Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGTSTWO
' MEDFORD M ATL TRIBUNE. flrEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1938
Wk SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
jffir$r Br CLAEA MARY DAVIS
Luncheon Party
Monday by Past
Matrons Club
Reames Chapter .of the Put Ma
trons club will sponsor an Easter
Monday luncheon and card party In
the Masonic temple at 1 o'clock
Following the luncheon, contract
and action bridge, five hundred and
pinochle will be offered and alao oth
er games for those not playing the
above. A musical pprm will also
take place.
Mrs. William Bishop is general
chairman of the affair, Mrs. Able
Gove, reception and program chair
man, Myrna Frlnk, refreshment and
Phlna Nordwlck, In ohange of the card
playing.
Reservations for this enjoyable en
tertainment may be made by call
ing, Mrs. H. P. Nordwlck, phone 728-1,
or Mrs, W, H. McGowan, phone, 638-U
St. Ann's Group
Hostess for Card
Luncheon Monday
An annual event anticipated by
many will be the luncheon and bridge
party to be given Easter Monday,
April 13 at the parish hall on South
Oakdale avenue, with St. Ann's Al
tar society as hostess.
At 13 o'clock a special luncheon
will be held to accommodate the bus
iness womon who wish to attend. At
1 o'clock a luncheon for others, fol
lowed by an afternoon of card play
lmr will ha offered. Attractive nrlzea
tar bridge awards will be presented.
The committee In charge of ar
rangements consists of Mrs. J. O.
Boyle as general chairman; Mrs Ern
est McKeo, Mrs. Everott Brayton. Mrs.
Ernest Barnes, Mrs. Raymond Mlk
eche, Mrs. T. E. Dnnlels, Mrs. W. J.
Hutchison, Mrs. William Hammett,
Mrs. Robert R. Harper, Mrs. J. Moore,
Mrs. Wallace Rlckert, Mrs. alenn Key,
Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Joo Marshall.
Mrs. Rudy SIngler, Mrs. Michael
Bchwartl, Mrs. O. H. Thompson, Mrs
J. A. Wolf and Mrs. 8yd Brown.
Miss Hardy Engaged
To J. Morgan Cook
The announcement of the engage
ment of Frances Hardy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy, of Anti
land to J. Morgan Cook, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Pavld Cook of Jer
ome, Idaho, was made last 8unday
ftarnoon at a buffet tea, given at
the Hardy home on Blaklyou boule
vard. A colonial bouquet motif waa ear
lied out In the roomi. a large bou
quet on the buffet table and small
nosegays at earn place. At the small
tables numerous tall, white tapers
gave the sole lighting for the rooms.
place were set for twenty-two
friends of Miss Hardy.
The wedding will take place this
summer. Mr. Cook, who will be re
membered for his participation In
the 1937 Shakespearean festival
sow living In Los Angeles.
Ready For Easter Parade
A silk drew, to lie worn with a nil vy lilne enpe and a now blue straw
trlcorn beret with a crown of grosgruln rlhlinn, wns srlcclril by .Mrs.
FrnnkMn P. l(ooivrlt as one of two Ennter otitfitK. She will wear ttile
drflss, chosen In a New York store, I f the day Is ovrrrnst or rnlny.
Star keys Hosts
'At Dinner Party
An enjoyable oceaslon'took place
at the Free Methodist parsonage Fri
day, when the Rev. and Mrs. Clar
nce Starkey entertained Mr. and Mrs,
J. 8. Fry of Central Point. The cele
bration being their 62nd wedding an-nlvrrsary.
Other guests Invited were: J. T.
Ends. W. J. Onlnston, David Raymond,
Pwlftht Eerwllllger, Leola Terwtlllger
and Mrs. Rose, all of Mod ford.
Mrs. C. R. Sorenson cuiAlsted the
fcofctess. An attractive feature of the
dinner was the bride's cake decorated
with a miniature bride and groom,
Following the dinner, music was en-Joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fry came to Medford
many years ago.
B. Thrifty Says:
(OK?)....
"'Just what the doctor ordered' Is
whst you'll say when we bring back
your family laundryr
o o o
Doctors and Dentists Insist on sani
tary laundry . , . that's why they
recommend your B. thrifty SER
VICE. Everything hyglenlcslly washed and
beautifully Ironed ... at less cost
thsn If done at home.
Reach for that phone No. 873
Vour later Laundry
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
"Wlfwavfrs"
u? nt th rrxTKl.
Musical Program
Features Service
Episcopal Church
The glorious annual Sunrise service
will be held at St. Mark's Episcopal
church on Easter Sundny, nt 6:30
a. m., with the entire choir singing
the Choral Eucharist.
Tho other services are: 8:00 a. m.,
holy communion: 11:00 a. in., full
Choral Eucharist and sermon by thti
rector, the Rev. E. 8. Bartlam.
The orclor of the musical "service
for both the 8:30 a. m. and 11:00
a. m. services follows:
Organ prelude
AllKgro Mnestooo Rohlmann
Processional hymn
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
Introlt, snthem
In the End of the Sabbath. .Olev Snooks
Kyrle Elelson Custance
Gloria Tlbl Custance
Cratlss Tlbl distance
Tenor solo
Open the antes of the Temple
v. Knapp
Ooorge Maddox
Bormon hymn
Alleluia! Tho strife Is O'er
Offertory anthem
Christ Our Passover Schilling
Sursum Cortla Custnnce
Sunctus ,..... Constance
Bnedlctus Custnnce
Agnus Del distance
Communion hymn
The King of Love My Shepherd Is
- Dykes
Gloria In Excelsls Constance
Nunc Dlmlttls .... Oowcr
Recessional hymn
Come ye Faithful Sullivan
Ol;nn postlude
This Is the Lord's Own Dny..Krentrer
Mr. George Mnddox. noted tenor.
will be guest soloist. Mr. Madilox has
recently served ns soloist In promi
nent churches In Soattle. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Other members of the choir sing
ing Incidental solos will be: MKs
Mnrlnn Lure, Mrs. R. C. Mulholland.
Mrs. C. O. Larlson and Mrs. R. tlcbb.
The choir Is directed by Mrs. Ro
be! t.i Ward Bebb and the organist
Is Miss Jennette Field.
Degree cf Honor
fleets Thursday
Decree of Honor club wit! meet
T. urxlay evening In the rlubreoms
at 8 o'clock, members of the drill
team are to bo present for practice
Mrs. Ethel Mnrtholm, state presi
dent ot the rvgrce of Honor pro
tective association of Oregon, will
arrive in Mrdford Friday tor an of
ficial vl.lt to the local iodee.
Mrs. Llndholm has visited here
several times previous and has many
irlrnds In Medford.
Chrysanthemum Club
installs Officers
Chrysanthemum circle No, 84,
Noighbors of Woodcraft held their
regular meeting Wednesday night at
tns k. p. hall. The cnptaln and
guards of Oak circle. Phoenix, put on
the floor work for the evening. After
tne business meeting Installntlon of
the new officers waa held with Sadie
GUI as the Installing officer. Stella
Anderson was appointed first assis
tant Installing ottlccr. Florence Drake
and Dorothy Locffer of Oak circle
were appointed second and third as
alstnnt Installing officers. The guards
wnn tneir white uniforms and red
capos and the officers In whfU, with
the beautiful Installation ceremony
was very lovely and Impressive. Gifts
were presented to Neighbor Clara
Barkdull, Sadie QUI. and Qua Sam
uels, for their faithful servlco to the
circle. After the closo of the circle,
lovely refreshments were served In
the banquet room, the tables wero
bautlful with yellow tapers and yel
low and white flowers.
The next meeting of Chrysanthe
mum circle will bo the 11th of May.
Birthday Party
Enjoyed by Very
Young Children
Mrs. Dougal Young entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home
on Park avenue for a delightful party
celebrating the birthday of her dau
ghter Marcla, and the birthday of
Lloyd Mlls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luclne Miles. Both children were
one year old.
During the afternoon the very
young guests, ranging In age from
seven months to three yesrs, enjoyed
gsmea, favors of toys and a large
birthday cake. Mrs. Young was assist
ed by little Marcla's grandmother.
Mrs. Clara Young and Mrs. James
Harmon.
Mrs. Young's guests Included the
following mothers and their children.
Mrs. HsiT7 Ravlzza and daughter
Susan; Mrs. Charles Lemory and
daughter. Lynda: Mrs. Irving Beesley
and Valerie Culp, Mrs. Ray Dallalrc
and daughter Bonny Rae and son,
Victor; Mrs. William Barker and son,
Wllllsm Hurley; Mrs. Miles and son,
Lloyd, and Mrs. Fredrick Lennard and
son, Fredrick, Jr.
Travel Subject at
Thursday Club
The Thursday Morning Study club
devoted their program to travel in
this weekly meeting.
There wero two book reviews, the
first. "The Wblte Elephants of the
Carrlbean." the material for which
was gathered from five trips to the
west indies by the author, Henry
Albert Phillips. Mr. Phillips Is a his
torian as well as an able guide to the
beauties of the Carrlbbenn. The high
lights and quaint whimsies of tha
book were skillfully brought out by
Mrs. A. C. Meeker In her review.
The second book, "Invitation to
Travel" by Helen Dean Fish, was
given by Mrs. Rose Schleffclln, whose
narrations add zest to the reading of
any book.
The author recommends certain
formalities as adding to the enjoy
ment of any trip. Among them are
these pertinent suggestions: Read the
history of tha country you are to
visit, acquaint yourself with the prin
cipal objects of Interest and decide
When In Grants Pass
DINE AT
NANDIE'S
Neet and flnet rate in
(lrnnt I'oss In the center ,u
town
Complete Lunches
As Low As
35
You'll enjit out drltrlnn food
and frlrmlly trrvlie.
NANDIE'S CAFE
n lth !.. i.t.ino r.
Important Meeting
For PTA Council
The alcohol and narcotic menace
as viewed from the Pnrent-Tcnchers
nnglo will be the subject of an Im
portant meeting of the county P. T.
A. council next Wednesday afternoon
at the Talent Grange hall. The meet
ing, which will begin at 1:30 p. m.
will feature a number of outstanding
speakers, Including L. E. Messenger,
psychology Instructor at the South
ern Oregon Normal; Dr. W. W. P.
Holt, Medford physician: Miss Mary
Bell, registered county nurse; Miss
Llllluc Roberts, head of the Red
Cross; Lnwrenco Kelser, Southern
Oregon Normal school student; Adju
tant Durham. Salvation Army execu
tive hero and Mrs. B. c. Forsvthe.
statu P. T. A. officer.
The Wednesday meeting will be one
of the most Important and Interest
ing o( the season, held by tho County
Parent-Teachers council.
DeMolay Mothers
Convene Tuesday
DeMoIny Mothers club will meet
Tut'Aday ut 1:30 o'clock for d evert
luncheon it the home of Mrs. Fver
ett Gillespie. 304 South Holly street.
Mrs. Urant IVxid and Mrs. J B
Craw tort! aro awlstant hostesses All
mothers of DeMolay boys are Invited
to attend.
Women of Moose
Sponsor Easter
Picnic Today
At the semi-monthly executive
committee of the Women of Moose It
was announced by Recorder Tedrtok
that Fannie May Thompson of Klam
ath Falls, past state president of the
Women of Moose would be present
at the Initiatory meeting to be held
Tuesday, April 12.
Several men from the Klamath
lodge plan to meet the same evening
v:lth the local Loyal Order of Moose to
make convention olans. The ladles
of the order plan to serve refresh'
ments at the close of the meeting to
both lodges.
The Moose heart committee with
Olga Morrison, chairman, completed
packing an Easter box for Georgia
Howard, the adopted daughter of the
chapter.
Letters were read by Mrs. Morris
on from Georgia and her mother, Mrs.
Howard who la also at Moose heart
with her child. They have been there
three yeara and will remain until
Georgia Is graduated from high school
and sufficiently trained In some re
munerative work sufficient to care
for herself.
Mrs. Winn if red Ruch. chairman of
the child welfare committee report
ed all plans completed for the first
egg-hunt and picnic for all members,
their families and Invited friends at
Llthla park, Ashland at 1:30 Easter
Sunday Each family Is to bring a
basket dinner to share and their own
service. Coffee, cream and sugar will
be furnished by ' the committee In
charge. Prizes will be given for the
games and contests. -Mrs. Reich says
they are anticipating a large attend
ance and hope to make this an an
nual affair.
A most encouraging and Inspiring
letter was read from Mrs. Mary Wat
son of Moosehaven, commanding the
local Women of Moose on their worth
while objectives which they have un
dertaken.
Mary Tedrlck was appointed chair
man of the publicity committee by
Senior Regent Gay to fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Reich, assisted by Mrs. Wood-
row Reich served a delicious lunch
to the following ladles: Mesdames
Lilla Red bard, Mary Tedrlck, Flor-
Shrine Dance to
Be Brilliant
Social Affair
One of the most brilliant social
events of the spring season will be
the HUlah Temple benefit ball, to be
held In conjunction with nation
wide charity balls to help swell the
fund for the Bhrlners hospitals for
crippled children. The southern Ore
gon dance will be held at the Ori
ental Gardens Thursday, April 31,
with Roy Elliott as chairman of the
committee In charge. Louis Older
of this city will head the local
ticket committee. Bam Steinbaugh
of Grants Pass will supervise ticket
sale in that city and Sam Jordan.
Ashland business man, will direct
the Ashland ticket sale.
The Shrine benefit ball wlU be
open to the public and all funds
will be used to further the crippled
children hospital movement. Steve
Whipple and his 8wlng Music Mak
ers will furnish the melody for the
enjoyable party.
Taylors Depart
Today for Iowa
Leaving today by motorcar for Du
buque, Iowa, are Mr. and Mrs. L. C
Taylor of Vancouver avenue. They will
visit Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Baler in Dubuque, who
will return with them to Medford for
the celebration May 3 of the Balers'
golden wedding anniversary.
The Balers' four daughters will be
here for the observance, which will
be held at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Stocks. They are: Mrs.
Stocks, Mrs. Helen Casper, Mrs. Tay
lor, all of this city and Mrs. O. A.
Albln, who is coming from Alamosa,
Colo. i
Many elaborate arrangements are
being made for the anniversary cele
bration by all members of the family.
which ones you can conveniently see
She stresses preparing a budget and -nre nmni' rathi nv ur.
waggishly admonishes to obtain the gartte Tedrlck. Olga Morrison and
" c """ yor Bessie Davis.
trip.
She advises how to select a suitable
wardrobe in an economical manner.
Excellent counsel on a travel ward
robe was given also by Mrs. Margaret
Fabrlck In her travelogue on Australia.
Mrs. Fabrlck's most entertaining
talk on Australia Included an ac
count of her visit to a C000 acre farm
In the veldt, where she took a canoe
trip into the country of ebony head
nuntcrs.
Of interest was her description of
the Cathedral of Melbourne and the
lovely flowers, orchids and grass
flowers and the acacia, of which
there are five hundred different vari
eties.
Lovely bouquets of flowers are fro
zen In ice and shipped to Lonaon.
Especially vivid was Mrs. Fabrlck's
word picture of the "Great Barrier"
or coral reefs, with its marine won-
dors which extend 1600 miles around
the toast of Australia. She called it
"symphony of colors of sea-life. '
The next meeting of tho club will
be held Friday evening, April 29,
when a musical program of all na
tions will be presented at the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe. Members may bring
two guests.
April Frolic at
Jackson School
The Jackson school annual April
frolic will be held Friday evening.
April 22 at the school. The affair
Is sponsored by the P.-T.A. and the
purpose Is to raise funds lor the
cafeteria and other school projects.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
and will be followed by an assort
ment of concession and a school
program will be enjoyed.
Mrs. George Russell Is the general
chairman.
Pro-America To
Hear Speakers
Pro-America, national Republican
women's organization, will convene
Monday in the Holland Hotel.
Speakers for the session will be,
William Allen and William Perry, can
didate for the Republican county
commission.
Any women Interested In attend
ing this meeting la invited.
Mrs. C. M. Kurd, president, will preside.
Treasurer Florence Brunson of
Berrydale, avenue will be hostess for
the next meeting of the executive
committee at 1:30, April 28.
Wenonah Card Party
Enjoyable Affair
Mrs. Florence Rush and Miss Vel
ma Shelley were hostesses for the
Wenonah club public card party Fri
day evening. There were ten tables
In play with scoring awards going to
Carrie Mllnes. Rose Kyle, Jack Dooms'
Jess Gentry, Bud Lawrentz, Harold
Stagg, Evelyn Stagg and Gladys
Dooms.
Refreshments were served by Nel
lie Purdln, Ethel Randies. Helen
Keesee and Nell Me II In?. The tables
were decorated with yellow and green
tapers. Easter eggs and spring bou
quets. Next public card party will
be May 20th.
Au Revoire Party
For Travellers
Two departures were honored Sat
urday evening at & no-host dancing
party, arranged by a number of so
cialites at Burgoynes. They were that
of Mrs. Lois Day, who left last week
for Los Angeles and T. Slater John
son, who departed for the East with
plans to continue on a European tour
with his brother.
Birthday SurprMe
For .Mrs. Iiensnn
WTLLOW SPRINGS. April 16
(Special! A group of friends sur
prised Mrs. Axel Benson on her birth
day annlversay Sunday, April 10.
When Mrs. Benson returned from
church she found the following
friends cathered to help her cele
brate: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson and
son, Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Spjuth
and Mrs. Josephine Clark of Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turnqulst and
daughter Jean, and Mrs. Sara Chall
son of Grants Pass. Mrs. Benson
received many beautiful gifts.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Uae Mall Tribune Want Ads.
The second. In a series of meetings
covering the second class rank of girt
scouting, will be offered Wednesday,
April 20, at 1:30, Scout headquarters.
Mrs. Marjorle Pena, local director has
planned the "home making" field
for this day. Each leader attending
la asked to bring an article of cloth
ing to be remodeled. A competent
seamstress will assist each leader in
planning the remodeling of her gar
ment. Also a representative from a
ladles ready-to-wear shoppe will ad
dress the leaders on "the ideal type
of shopper, and how merchants can
better serve their customers.
Troops two and seven had a Joint
over-night at Scout headquarters
during Easter vacation. Special
forma of camp cookery were enjoyed
Campflre service and colors before
breakfast. Following the morning
hike the entire group assembled at
the home of Scout Nancy Morrow and
bad bacon, eggs and hot cakes pre
pared on tin can stoves. Mrs. Dale
Wyatt. Mrs. R. Driver and Mrs. Mar
jorle Pena were adult leaders who en
Joyed this camp out. As a flnel re
ward for this camping experience,
hiking and cooking, each girl scout :
arned her campcraft badge, one of
the new badges under the new Girl
Scout program. These bodges will be
presented at the April court of
awards.
Christian Church
Presents Cantata
This Evening
"Life Everlasting." a Cantata by
Petri e will be sung by the chorus
choir of the First Christian church
tonight at 7:30. This choir numbers
23 members, and is directed by Effle
Kurts. Eat her palmer Day will ap
pear In a group of harp solos, and
Leaelle Williams will play a violin
solo. The program follows:
1. Opening chorus: Darkness Reign
ed. 2. Trio for ladles voices: Come,
Only Salvation. Effle Kurts, Margar
et Vessey, Oletha Olson.
8. Mixed Quartette and chorus:
Easter Dawning.
4. Soprano solo and choir; Easter
Tidings. Effle Kurts.
5. Tenor solo and chorus: Te Slow
of Heart. M. E. Olson.
6. Chorus: Life Everlasting.
7. Violin solo: Walther'a Prise 5ong,
from (Die Meistersingera) Wagner
Leaelle Williams.
8. Contralto solo: Earth Could Not
Hold Him.
9. Mixed quartette: Crown the Ris
en King. Eleanor Curry, Oletha Ol
son, John Klrkpatrick.
10. Soprano solo and obltgato for
chorus: Praise Him. Eleanor Curry.
11. Trio for soprano, alto and ten
or: Teach Me to Love Him. Joyce.
Lois and Harry Young.
12. Harp solos: Selected. Mrs. Day
13. Final chorus: Joy to the Wait
ing World.
Lynch Home Scene
Mistletoe Meet
Mistletoe club met at the home of
Rosella Lynch on North Holly street
with Susanne Braun, and Hanna
Honors as hostesses. There were 27
present, including Lenorl BrolU,
state supervisor for the Royal Neigh
bors and Marjorle Plerson. district
deputy. Each gave short talks rela
tive to the rally being held In Jack
sonville, Tuesday, April 19. Medford
camp Is asked to do the initiatory
work and also the exemplification ol
the sentinel duty. Medford members
will furnish the cakes. Officers prac
tice on Monday at 2 o'clock. Every
officer Is to be present.
Following the business meeting an
auction of "White Elephants" was
held, which waa very amusing and
profitable
Hostesses for next meeting are Elsie
Rawstern and Mabel Lynch, place to
be announced later.
The social evening next Thursday
of the lodge will begin with a box
supper at 6:30. Committee will fur
nish the coffee. Entertainment will
follow.
Former Local
Man Marries
In Washington
Of Interest to many people In this
valley la the marriage announcement
of Miss Mabel Imus of Caldwell, Ida
ho to Jasper Heynolds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Reynolds of Ashland, form
erly of Medford.
The wedding was solemnized April
( In Vancouver, Washington, tha
couple coming to Ashland Immedia
tely after the ceremonyl They were
guests until Thursday of Mrs. Reyn
old's parents at the Hotel Ashland,
where a wedding dinner In their hon
or was given on Wednesday evening.
They are now In Portland where they
will make their borne.
The marriage la the culmination of
an early romance, the two having
been sweethearts when the Reynold
also lived In Caldwell, a number of
years ago.
Jasper Reynolds has a host of
friends In this city aa well as Ash
land. He attended University of Ore
gon where he was a member of Al
pha Tou Omega, national social fraternity.
Crlffln Study
Club To Meet
Clrlffln Creek Study club will meet
at the home of Mrs. C. J. Logan on
Stewart avenue. Wednesday at 1:30
p. m The topic, "Escaping Prom
Reality." will be under discussion.
This will be the last discussion In a
series on behaviorism.
A large attendance Is urged for the
final meeting of the season.
Continued on Page Eleven)
Chrysanthemum Club
Enjoys Meeting
Chrysanthemum Thlnmble club met
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Samuels,
1020 Queen Ann avenue, Thursday
afternoon.
A delightful dessert luncheon was
served at 1:30 o'clock after which a
business session took place and the
remainder of the afternoon spent In
sewing and pleasant conversation.
Easter and birthday gifts were pre
sented to several of the members by
tneir mystery pais.
Girl Scout troop, number 6. en
Joyed an Easter egg hunt and party
Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Wahl. During the afternoon the
girls enjoyed games supervised by the
captains, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher and
Miss June Williams. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Wahl ssslsted by
Mrs. James Sutherlln and Mrs. Clsr
ence Pankey.
Those present were: Betty Wshl.
Joyce Cox, Shirley Psnkey. Msry Mc.
Larnen, Peggy Corum, Mary Loessler,
Beverly Bailey. Thelma Sererson,
Gloria Smith, Mary Olaseock. Jose
phine Case. Ada Naksglnl, Jean Lydt
ard, LaVonne C.islln. Jeannette
Thatcher, June Williams, Elaine
Sutherlln, Marlon Sutherlln. Zethyle
Evsns and Mary Lou Swope.
Wednesday Study
Club Meeting
Wednesday Study club will hold a
regular meeting at the Girls Com
munity clubhouse, wednesdsy at 3:30
o'clock.
HY
FRAGER
Suggests For
Your Easter Treat
PEAR
BLOSSOM
ICE CREAM
For Fatter and throuthout the summer eaon.
jnu'll find no trrat more drllthtful. more thor
oiithlr Mtlflng than Roiue Klier alleys nan
"Pi:R M.OSSOM" Ice Tream ... Dellrately flavored
nlth carefully ripened Koicue Valley Pears.
HY FRAOER'S FORMERLY REX CAFE
i
i:
i.
I";
ri;
'li!!
THURSDAY NIGHT
APRIL 21st at the
ORIENTAL GARDENS
MEDFORD
SHRINE BENEFIT
To Further the Work of the
Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children
STEVE WHIPPLE
'And His Swing Music Makers
DancingQ till 1. Everybody Invited!
$1.00 per couple. Ladies Free
A GRAND PAP.TY FOR A GREAT CAUSE
EYE FATIGUE?
SEE
DR.A.W. GLUTSCH
OPTOMETRIST
SICCESSOB TO
DR. JUD RICKERT
Phone 114b S1J Fluhrer Bld
llllilllllllllliillllllliii:
5KSN
CAKE
lllllllllllllllllllll
P.T.A. Activities
The Washington School Paront
Teachera assoclstlon will meet neit
Prldsy. April 22, at the Washington
school building. Dr. William P.
Roney. Medford physician, will be the
speaker for this Important meeting
and officers for the coming season
will De elected.
As one of the entertainment fea
tures of the Friday meeting, musical
numbera will be presented by the
pupils of Mrs. Deuel and Mrs. Hunt
ress. The songs will be led by Mrs.
Lois Young.
Oak Grove Clob
Met Wednesday
Mrs. J. s. Lundy entertained the
Oak Orove Neighborhood club on
Wednesday with a desert luncheon.
Ten members were present. Quests
were Mrs. p. Nelson of Enumclaw
Wash., and Mrs. Earl Brewold. Some
of the members brought flower plants
for exchange. Next meeting win be
with Mrs. Mary Oustafson. April 37
,nd wl" covered dish luncheon'.
Special Formula
Complimentary
Demonstrations
Our skin beauticians' knowledge
goes far deeper, far beyond mere
"surface" technique! May we show
you how much more, genuine
beauty and skin revitalizing can
obtain with our "Special Formula
facia! products.
Come In and ak for a free dem
onstration from your favorite
operator.
Harriet Woodhouse, Mabel
Grigsby, Cordia Deatherage
or Elsie Anderson.
Craterian
Beauty Shop
41 S. Central. Phone 376
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"WlWfA
DOCTORS .
RECOMMEND
GERM-FREE
CLEANING
Leading physicians
realize that GERM
FREE CLEANING
is a forward step In
It costs no more and
health protection and sanitation
is your assurance of the acme in cleaning perfection.
Start with us TODAY. We feel sure that the quality
of GERM-FREE CLEANING and the protection it
affords you, will convince you that none other will do.
NU-WAY CLEANERS
404 East Main Street . . . Telephone 1216
Four Doors West of Roxy Theatre