Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1936)
MTDFOTm MATL TRTRTTNT!. MEDFORD. OT? F.G ON. SUNDAY XOYEMBF.R 1. 19.1fi PAGE THREE Qhurch Interests and Uotices Pilgrim Holiness Church , Cdr. East Jackson and BeaaU Near Roosevelt School Rev. C- Edwin Cox, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a jo. Preaching, ll a.m. by the evangelist Rev. Alt ken. Young People's society, 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service 7 :30. Special music Service nightly. 7:30. all week. Come and enpoy these gospel treats. Full Gospel Church Newton Street near W. Main Leonard Weston, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Children's church, ll ajn. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Toung People's meeting, 6:48 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pjn. Mid-week services Include a Bible study Tuesday evening and prayer meeting Friday evening. Visitors are welcome at all of our services. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) East Main and Portland Avenue. Harry B. Toung, Pastor. Sunday school this morning at 10 o'clock. No morning worship this morning. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Theme, "A Plea tor the Old Gospel Truths." Visitors are always welcome. The Ladles' Aid will give a pie so cial Thursday evening st S o'clock In the church basement. Come your selves and bring some friends. Main Street Methodist Church Main and O&kdale Oscar O. Gibson, Minister Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject for the morning will b "Balancing Our Lives." Church school, 9:45. R. J. Bills su perintendent. Young people's services, 6:45 p. m. Evening services 7:30 o'clock. -J Midweek Bible study, Wednesday at 7:lfi p. m. You are cordially invited to - wor ship with us. First Presbvterlan Church. Rev. Sherman Divine, D.D., pastor. Sunday. November 1. Morning; wor ship, 10:45 a. m.. with sermon "The Second Mile," by Dr. Divine. Anthem. "Plains of Peace," with Incidental solo by Connie Moore. Blllle Barrett will play as a violin solo "The Swan Song." The young folks will meet in C. E. at 6:30 p. m., and the church school at 9:30 a. m. Mid-week service led by the pastor studying the 118 Psalm on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mission Study class on the book "Congo Crosses" at the homo of Mrs. Maynard Putney. 411 King street, Friday, 9 p. m. Tins ts the church In the city's heart. The church of the open mind and the ready hand. Come worship with us. Flrrt Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oak dale. Subject for Sunday, Novem ber 1, "Everlasting Punishment." Wednesday evening, church meet ings, including testimonials of Chris tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. The reading room, which Is located at 401 In the Medford building, Is open dally from 7 ajn. to B pjn. The librarian is In atttndance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The publlo Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. Phoenix Presbjterlan Church E. P. McFarland, Pastor Bible school meets promptly it 10:00 o'clock. lister Newbry. super intendent. Morning worship at 11:00. Subject of sermon: "An Inspiring Vision." Special music by the choir. The mission study classes for the young people and adults meet at 7:00 In the auditorium for a praise service, and then gather In classes to study "Africa." The publlo Is cordially Invited to these Interesting studies of a great land. The Junior Society meet every Monday afternoon at four o'clock In the Sunday school auditorium. All of Junior age welcome. iiUdweek prayer service and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. FlMt Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel street. Jos eph Knott, minister. 0:43 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon theme. "Sold For Oold." The music program will be: prelude. "The Lost Chord." by Sir Arthur Sullivan; offertory. "Melody In r," by A. Rub Instealn; postlude. "Triumphant March." from "Naaman" by M. Costa: anthem, "Send Out Thy Llgbt." by Oounod. Mrs. Doris Lanta. organist. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director. :30 p. m. The Wesley. Epworth. and Intermediate lescues will meet In their respective rooms. All young people Invited. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. The pastor will preach on the theme "Walking In The Spirit." Com and enjny this delightful Informal even ing service. 6:30 p. m. Tuesday evening the Sunday school board will have a pot luck supper. 740 p. m. Wednesday the mid weY service-. MAINE COULD NOT BE BOUGHT OREGON IS NOT FOR SALE BATTLE CRY 0RE00N OLD TIMERS' REPUBLICAN LEAGUE Lt every loraj patriotic Ore eon Ian Proudly fn to the polfi with His head erect and boa it that his Vote hat not been bought. OREGON IS NOT FOR SALE Pd. adv. Oregon Old Timer' Republican League CW) Morgan Bid.. Portland St, Mark's Episcopal E. S. Bart lam. Rector Holy communion. 8 ajn. Holy communion and sermon, a.m. Church school, 9:45 a.m. Church of God Haven and Holly Streets Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11:00. ! R. E. Chapman will speak. ! Young People's service. 7:00. Subject: "The Beauty of God's Crea tion." By R. E. Chapman. The beauty of tmulc, by Myrtle Davis. The beauty of character, by Bessie Emrlck, with music and special songs. Come. Evening worship. Robert Mulllns will speak. 7:45. Tuesday evening. Young People's as sembly, 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer and praise service. 7:45. You are welcome. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale Streets W. R. Balrd, Minister Bible school at 9.45 a.m.. Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium. 9:45. Sermon subject: "God's Master pieces." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Sermon subject: "My Candidal." Musical program under direction of Effle Herbert Kurtx. Morning anthem: "Beside the Still Waters." Wilson. Evening anthem: "To TJiee, O Dear. Dear Savior." Pike.- The morning sermon Is a spiritual message based on the wonders of Crater Lake. Tuesday la election day so don't fall to hear tonight's sermon on "My Candidate." This Is not a lecture but a real gospel sermon. Church of the Nnzarene Central Ave. at Jackson The Rev. R. J. Sunns will fill tho pulpit both morning and evening to day; in the absence of the pastor, whose mother passed away last Fri day. Rev. Kunze held several pastor ates for the Church of the Nozarene In tho state of New York. By circum stances, he la here visiting friends. The people of Medford will enjoy the favor of hearing this New Yorker. There wlU be special music by ar rangement, throughout the day. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. Mrs P. I. Caulklns, superintendent. May we welcome all the vlaltora who were with us last Sunday and more again today. Young people's meeting 6:30, under direction Mr. Fred Hall. One of the new groups will sponsor the program tonight. Junior Society 6:45 in the Annex building. Mrs. Opal Lacey In charge. A warm Invitation extended to all. Fun Valley FERN. VALLEY, Oct. 30. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hacman, of Klamath Falls, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Dick. Ruth and Norman Williams have purchased a new bicycle Elmer Kan tor has missed three weeks of school on account of his tonsils and ear aches. Miss Helen Kan tor wa a guest of Mlsa Valeria Whitney Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. E. W. Beer and son, Ernest Lee are spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hughes. Mrs. A. Benson and Mrs. Omer Dick spent Wedneeday afternoon calling on Mrs. Fred Busey. Mrs. A. B. Bruner was 111 with a heart attack Tuesday night. She haa been taken to a rants pass In hopes the lower altitude would be a bene fit to her. Dallas Reeder and Lem Hughes re turned from a hunt In Klninath county with a big four-point deer. ' L. O. Pendlsnd is getting his flock of turkeys ready for the Thanksgiving market. Omer Dick is helping him. Word haa been received from Mrs. A. Bowman that she arrtvod in Kan sas and had a fine trip, i Warren Bones has been absent from school the past few days on account of the flu. Irvln Miller baa returned from Sacramento where he attended the wedding of his niece. Adrienne Observes Anniversary Event Beginning Monday Adrienne 's eleventh anniversary will be celebrated with a presentation of new fall and winter merchandise in a store-wide eale beginning tomorrow morning. All departments will fea ture attractive ladles apparel and ac ; cessorles for southern Oregon pat- j rona. ' From ry modest little shop opened eleven jwara ago on the same ! street as the present location Ad-' rlenne's haa shown a steady growth 1 until it Is now one of the best known women's specialty stores In this part of the state. Two years ago a second floor was added to Adrlenne's store , to afford space for a larger stock of! ready to wear and to house the large, ! mrvi hoAiity salon. The ehoe de-' partment was opened at that time by Dr. W. B. Lantls. " " i FUEL OIL. all kinds Call 1184 Petroleum Heat St Burner Co SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Joint Installation Planned for Friday By Post, Auxiliary The newly elected officers of Cra ter Lake auxiliary. Veterans of For eign Wars, will be Installed Friday evening at a Joint public installa tion with Crater Lake post. Veteran. of Foreign Wars, at the armory. Preceding the Installation ceremo nies, a covered dish dinner will be served at 7 o'clock in the basement dining room by the ladles of the auxiliary headed by a committee with Josephine Knox as chairman. Members of Walter A. Phillips post and auxiliary. V. F. W.. of Ashland and Del Rogue post and auxiliary V. F. W.. Grants Pass, have been In vited as well as the heads or the dif ferent, patriotic societies. 1 Lillian Flynn, past department of ficer, will act as installing officer for the auxiliary, and John Snell strom, senior vice -commander of tho department of Oregon, will install the newly elected officers of the post. The following have been ch-weu to fill the offices of the auxiliary for tho ensuing year. President, Paul Inn Wood ; senior vice -preside nt. Marga ret Ingllng; Junior vice-president, Chloe Barnhardt; chaplain, Lillian Flynn; treasurer. Lenore Wall; secre tary, Jelle Cairfleld; guard. Alice Waterman; patriotic Instructor. Doro thy Wandrelg; color bearers. August? Hnll. Betty O'Brien. Josephine Knox and Florence HaH; mustclnn, Lenore Wall; and historian, Mildred Taylor A program of musical numbers Is being prepared for the intermission between the two Installations and dancing will conclude the evening's entertainment. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Troop 9 The Girl Scouts of the west side troop No. 0 sponsored a commun ity program Thursday evening as a feature of Girl Scout week. Bits of Girl Scout history, songs and Hal lowe'en skits provided the trimmings to the main part of the program moving pictures of the buds and flow ers of tho E. R. Driver home. Mrs Driver, a member of the Medford council and of the west alrto troop committee, has given time and service generously to scouting activities. The troop wishes to express Its apprecia tion for the co-operation In pre senting this program. The Scouts were also assisted by other pupils of the school, the numbers being ar ranged by Ml&s Benson, teacher of the upper grade ... Other features of the Girl Scout week program was a Hallowe'en party for tho Junior high school troop;; hikes by the now Washington and east side troops; a radio broadcast by the Cheskchaney troop of the senior high and a window display In a down town store. Mrs. Kenneth E. Wood, assisted by Mrs. C. B. Cordy. lieutenant, also e:i tertalned her troop, No. 6. with i Hallowe'en frolic at her home on South Oakdale avenue. Troon 4 Girl Scout troop No. 4, Is planning to start a new project for the next meeting. They are starting Tuesday Nov. 3. to make pursetand bill folds of leather. Capt. Durham, haa gladly consented to help tho girls which le appreciated greatly. Today the troop Is going on a hike to earn their pioneering badges, and pass other necessary class require ments. AH those expecting to go must be at headquarters at 1 p.m. ' . Entertain Club Thursday Afternoon Members of the Building Bridge club and their guest were ent4r taned Thursday afternoon at the 1 home of Mrs. B. L. Hunter, who was co-hostess with Mrs. R. L. lwts. Scoring awards went to Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Mrs. O. B. Almvlg and Mrs. L. B. Hansen. The club will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Naumes on South Oakdale avenue. A special feature of the program will be a dis play of articles for the bazaar Nov ember 20 and 31, according to those n charge. FUEL OIL. any amount Call 1184 Petroleum Heat fe Burner Co. J. B. COLEMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF COUNTY ASSESSOR Is a nu the of Jarkton County, was raited on a fnrm and haa had eperpnce In fnrmlni;. mining and inerchnndlttlng. Mr. Coleman, notild not only bring to the nfflre his knomMje ot the general condition of the count, hut elw hi evper1enr In pro perty ralue and taxation. Paid tlT. Republican County Central Committee Members Guests Thursday Evening Among the many affairs observing Hallowe'en during the past week was the party arranged Thursday evening by Chapter BE, P. E. O.. who had aa their guests members of Chap ter AA. Mrs. George Phythian was hostess for the week at her home on Geneva street. Program arrangements were In charge of Miss Carln Degermark. Miss Eleanor Curry and Miss Winifred Andrews. A varied evening of games and ap propriate entertainment was present ed tor the enjoyment of the thirty guests. The affair was one of the first social events of the season for the organization. Prominent Visitors Here During Week Prominent visitors in tha valley during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton, of Santa Monica. Calif., who were guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Leo Gretnleaf, at their home on tho Old Stage Road. Mr. Hutton was formerly dramatic crltla and editor of the Los Angele Times and the Santa Monica Bay Outlook. He Is founder and director of the community theatre In Santa Monica and takes prominent part in production. Mr. Hutton entertained number of guests t an informal affair by a fireside reading of a three- act play of his own authorship which he is to produce soon and other dra-! matte monologues. The visitors left yesterday morning for their home. They plan to leave California eoon for an extensive tour I in South America. Guests Masquerade For Holiday Dance Joining other groups in the 'city In observing the Hallowe'en and har vest season, the Lively Rogues danc ing club entertained with a dance Wedn;day evening. The hundred guests came In mas querade, with many unusual and original representations seen. Pump kins, hay, corn stalks and autumn foliage were combined with tradi tional Hallowe'en decorations as a background for the affair. Refresh ment tables carried out the harvest theme. Arrangements were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. S. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olscn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Nitzel. Tho club arranges monthly dances throughout the season. TleMoloy Mothers Planning Party Members of the, DeMolay Mothers-' club will entertain Tuesday afternoon with dessert luncheon and card party at the Girls' Community club at 1 o'clock. Contract and auction bridge, 600 and pinochle will be played, and a cordial invitation la extended to alt mothers of DeMolays and the public. Visitors Leave After Stay Here Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Songer of Tamplco, Mex., left Thursday morn ing for their home after a week's visit with Mrs. Songer's mother. Mrs. W. H. Fallln. and other members of the family. This was the first visit of the Songers to the valley in seven years. - Luncheon Honors Visitor Friday Mrs. Francis Prescott. of Klamath Falls, was the honor guest at a luncheon arranged Friday by Mrs. Harry Rlnabarger. Guest Included Mrs. Myrl Merrlman, Mrs. Manuel Ltcbman and Mary Norris. Mrs. Prescott and young daughter Winifred have been guM of rela tives and friends here for the pat week. HOOVER CLEANING 1 ypiZewfe' SHORT TIME ONLV-Your old electtle cleaner tcceptei ai down payment on ( new Hoover model. Balance monthly. PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE Z Prominent Couple Will Mark 50th Anniversary Score ' of Medford and valley friends of Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Strang, prominent resident, are pre paring to send congratulation to the well-known couple on the occasion of -their fiftieth wedding anniversary which they will observe Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Strang will be hosts at a family dinner at their home on Medford Height Tuesday evening and will receive friends during the evening hours from 7 until 10 o'clock. Mrs. Strang wns formerly Miss Mary Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Beall, pioneer residents of the valley She wns born In the old family resi dence on Beall Lane and has spent her entire life In the valley. Mr. Strang came to Medford from Portland In 1880 when the first rail road was laid through this section He was connected with the railroad for a few years and then went into Marriage Unites Popular Couple Of Interest to residents of the Rogue River valley was the marriage of Mis Dorothy Douglass and Jay Glese which was aolemnlred on Oc tober 11 In Sacramento. Calif. Afte the ceremony the couple made a wed ding trip through the weit before returning to Grants Pass, where they are making their home. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Douglass, former Sac ramento resident who now live In Grant Pass, Mr. Doug laps being a retired banker. She is a graduate of Sacramento Junior college and is af ftllted with Sigma Phi Kappa so rority. Mr. Glese was formerly with the Standard Oil Company of California here and Is now associated with ths some company In Orants Pass. Club-Lodge Announcements P. E. O. Chapter BE. P. E. O., will meet at the home of Miss Annette Oray, 808 Dakota fttreet. Tuesday evening at I 7 :30 o'clock, program arrangement are In charge of Miss Maurlne Car- roll. Pythian Club Pythian club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. Klein, A34 North Bartlett street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. E. F. Webber will assist the hoa teaa. Prlnciila Circle i ' Announcement was made yesterday of a rummago sale on November 0 and 7 In the building adjacent to the Roxy theater on East Main street. Sale will be held under auspices of Priori! la circle of the . Methodist church. Medford Garden Club Mrs. Leland' Mentaer will lead discussion of "Indoor .Gardens" at the next regular meeting of the Med ford Garden club which ho been called for Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Hotel Medford, Miss Jane Bned Icor, president, announced yesterday, All member are urged to be pres ent with promise of aome interesting sidelight on how to defy winter with a garden Indoors. ' Wednesday study flub . Regular meeting of the Wednesday Study club will be held at the Girls' Community club room at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Josephine Klrtley will be guest 'speaker and Mrs. C. W. Jane will discus current event. Mrs. M. M. Morrla will present the book review. Degree of Honor Degree of Honor Protective associ ation will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the F. O. E. hall. - Mlpnltin Miirt.T Clllh Th MiMlon Study c1m of th Wo men's MIMlonary Society of the Preubj-terlan church will meet for orgnnlMitlon Friday. November 6. at the. home of Mrs. Maynard Putney, 411 King street at two o'clock. Mra Prank Albert. aecreUry for mlaalon- ENSEMBLE The 6tit buioMr new cleaner in 10 yean. A cleaner for floor coeringi, 1 cleaner for furniihingi . . . imrantl? interchmjre able. New beauty Henry .Dreyfusi deiifin. New. metal for new lighinew mafjneiium, one. third lighter than aluminum. New convenience . . . fifteen uniiing major im provement. See the Hoover Une ritty try it with out obliga tion own itforONLY MiMotliratMr business In 1884, continuing until hi retirement two years ago He was connected wtth numerous clvto improvements and Is known a on? of Med ford 'a first citizens. . Mary Beall and Charles Straus were married November 3. 18H6. in the Beall home, taking up r.ldenc9 In Medford Immediately. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Father Williams, founder and tin. minister of the Presbyterian church here. They have five children-Fred L,. Charles Virgil. Herbert and Robert, twins, and Helen, now Mrs. R. 11. Holme, of Spokane, Wash, Five grandchildren are also Included In the family. A quiet observance Is plnm.ed oy the Strang, but relatives and friends throughout southern Oregon will Join In sending sincere best wishes to the couple. ary education, will have charge of the meeting. The book for trte forctgn mission study will he "Congo cross es." A large attendance Is desired. Lutheran Ladles Zlon Lutheran Ladle Aid win meet at the home of Mrs. Slg Ash on North Riverside avenue Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Plans arc to be completed for the Armistice day dinner at K. P. hall, according to the announcement. Crater I dike Guild Crater Lake guild of the Presbyte rian church will meet Monday even ing at 8 o'clock at the home ot Mr. R. E. McElhose, 839 Minnesota street. A special program la being planned and all members are urged to be present. ThlinhlTrlun Chrysanthemum Thimble club ..f Neighbors of Woodcraft will .meet 'at the home of Mrs. C. Plckel .for covered-dish luncheon Wednesday . tt 13:30. o'clock. A. business mooting will follow luncheon and all members are urged to be present and to bring a luncheon dish. Women of Rotary Women of Rotary will meet for a salad luncheon Wednesday afternooa, Novomber 4, at the home of Mr. Wil liam' Holt, 11 Corning Court. The affair is scheduled to' begin at 1 o'clock. Paftt Matrons Mrs. R. O. Fowler-will be hostess to the Past Matrons club of Reames ! chapter, O. E. - 8., at her home on Ktngs highway Monday afternoon for dessert luncheon at 1 :30 o'clock. Mrs. C. D. Thompson and Mrs. J. R, Wood ford are assistant hostesses. Group Changes""' Meeting Date , . ' The executive meeting of the aux iliary of the D. A. .V. Is to be held at the home of Mrs.. Harvey Cassman Monday afternoon at one o'clock In stead of Wednesday, as , formerly planned. All members are requested to be. present because of Important business to be discussed. , Mr. Wllwn llnste.is Thursday Mrs. Walter Wilson was hostess to members of the Wenonah club st her home Thursday -afternoon. As sisting her wert Mesdsmes Anno Lln nell, Carrie Mllnes and Harriet Wat son. Scoring ofvarda during the after noon of playing went to Mrs. Fred Purdln and Mrse. Lena Gunther. Ouest of the club were Medamfl3 Charles Petti grew, Ethel Randalls, Earl Jones, John Savage, Nell Rob erts and Jesse Blackburn. Wbsn you waut heat call Petroleum Heat As Burner Co. 1184 i i GOOD NEWS! FOR THOSE WHO ENJOY GOOD FOOD! New Popular Prices mij.ajmm.nni''. iinimnii'im'i.'in vC - ; if ,. ; A i V' of Ji A r l - DINE TODAY AT THE HOTEL MEDFORD P. 0. DENS0N, MANAGER h I I American Legion Auxiliary Ky (irure 1 1 ti lines Members of the Auxiliary are re minded ot the sewing club meeting to be held Monday evening. Novcm ler 3. at the welfare room over tne U. S. National bank at 7:30. A large attendance is requested. Don't forget to vote on Tuesday, November 3. as It is so truly said by one of our greatest statesmen. Thomas Jefferson: 'The basic prin ciple of American citizenship Is that he who enjoys its rlgths and privi leges must assume responsibility for their preservation." If wrc would pre serve unti transmit to posterity th principle of justice, freedom nnl democracy we must nssume our just obligations at the ballot box. The wholo plan of our democracy pre supposes that the whole jwople shall participate In the selection of its otlleiols, the determination of It pol icies and the maintenance of Its ideals. Anything else involves gov ernment by the minority. Your membership In the American legion auxiliary helps to make the community In whirr you live a bol All woolen garments cleaned by The City Cleaning & Dyeing Co, are Monite Mothproof ed and insured against moths for a period of 6 months at no extra charge. Contrary to glntul opinion, equally dttrucm wlntir snd Prompt - Dependable Delivery Service CITY Cleaning and Dyeing COMPANY 624 N. RIVERSIDE PHONE 474 1 1 ii Featured In The Hotel Medford Dining Room and Coffee Shop DELICIOUS DINNERS NOW PRICED AT 65c and 75c PREPARED UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION Or William Curtis Tliln IH nnd neml Vou ran enjoy 'he Incomparable cul.lnt of ihl lutn-fdmmn htwtelry fmida prepared under toe per sonal dlrwtlon of n Internationally known chef and vcrved hv raurtenui. efficient attenilnnti nt low. popular prices, sir. Curtla has been featured In amtirt cafes and hotels tlimuehnul ttils country on the continent In the Orient anil the I'lilllppiuea . . . You'll find the foods ewellent, the lintel Mcdfurd'i aerdie Incompnriible lind tha prices HIOIITI ter place to live, for throughout th country aid Is being given through the welfare branch of the auxiliary to needy families of the World War veteran and also many of our aux iliary members are devoting their time to Girl Scout troops and other, such moral and health bujldlng or ganizations. Each year through tha ituxlllary girls are sent to camps and donations are bent to various clinic to old in research work. Tour mem bership makes it possible to do these things. Our watchword I servic. Wo ro truly a service organization in time of peace as well as In time of war. Income Shares Maryland fund ; Bid C10 36; asked HI 33. Quarterly Income: Bid 11.83; asked 13.00. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our stneera thanks to our friends for the kind ness and sympathy extended us dur ing the lilneos and death of our father. H. P. Boyer; also for the beau tiful floral offerings. J. E. Boyer, L. C. Boyer, W. Boyer and Mr. and Mr John Kurj-e. motht aro o n
