PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JTJLY 3. 1938
SOCIETY zAND CL UB WEJVS OF THE IVEEK
V By CLARA MABT DAVIS V ) TtT
Gertrude Ahlstrom
Weds Mr. Lorton
In Church Service
At a beautiful wedding held Tues
day morning at 1 o clock in we
iu vniimnnai ehiirch In Ashlsnd
Trln
Miss
rLMt.tiiri AhiKtrnm. daughter of
! lit!
J. i. Ahlstrom ol Ashland, became
the bride ol Mr. Reginald Dune
nM ain nf K. Z Lorton Of thll
i Lor
i city
h Krnait s. Bartlam. rector
a. ir.vb'. lrnliu.noal church In Med-
ford, officiated with the Impressive
double ring ceremony.
m. KiHiIm. a charming blonde,
lovely In white chiffon over taffeta
gown with long sleeves. Her v
. fttw.rtln tulle veil was held
the back- by a coronet of orange bios
soma which her granomoiner n.
worn 60 years ago. She carried a bou
quet of gardenlal.
Mrs. Roy Murphy, sister of
k.M. warn matron of honor.
wore a becoming gown of white
d.nj. nrinJtWd With blue dots
and
i . mtthinff silk bolero and bon
net. Peach colored gladioli predom
inated In her bouquet.
ulu ntrlm Wrlsht of this
city
n. hHHmitll. She was gowned
pink chiffon with blue sash and pink
bennet. her sheaf was of matching
pink gladioli.
Mr. Roy Murphy acted a best man
for Mr. Lorton and Mr. Ned Mars
ushered.
Drtm in the ceremony. Mrs. J
McCoy played "Sancta Maria" arid
... Mnri" The bridal party took
their placea at the altar to the strains
of Lohengrin wedding marcn.
.kH ,i.n heeutlfullv decorated
madonna lilies, fragrant blossoms and
white tapers In candeiaora.
Th. hrMi mother wore a navy
blue rldlngote over flowered taffeta
with corsnge of gardenias and blue
accessories.
Following the service, a reception
was held at the home of the bride
for Immediate friends and relatives
Till. rr.rntti the TOOIUS find W"
froshments were aorvod from a table
attractively appointed with a lace
cloth, the three-tiered wedding cake
encircled with Cecil Brunner roses
formed the centerpiece. Tapers on
either side of the cske were encircled
with bouvardla. After the bride, In
traditional manner, cut the first piece
of cake, Miss Arjene Hay continued
tt, ine. Mrs. Dave Helnen pre
sided at the punchbowl while friends
of the bride aasisiea aDout ww iothw
The bride and groom left immem
tlv after the recentlon for a sea'
shore wedding trip. Mrs. Lorton wore
a tailored gray suit with yellow
blouse and gray accessories for her
golng-away ensemble. Her corsage
was of gardenias. They will be at
home at Carslll Court apartments In
this city after juiy o.
Km Trtnn Is a oradtiata of South
-n. nmnn Normal - aehool and at
tended University of Oregon. She
lived In Ashland a numoer or years
before coming to Medford tr teach
at the Jackson school. She has been
a very popular faculty member ana
prominent In Medrora'i social activ
ities. Among those entertaining with
pre-nuptlal events for Mrs. Lorton
were Mrs. D. R. Helnen and Miss
Beatrice Wright.
Many out-of-state guests intended
the' wedding as did many Medford
residents, among those from here
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bwem and
daughters, Phoebe and Nancy, Mrs.
John Norwood, Mrs. R. Wolf, Mr.
Roger Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen
derson and daughter Lela. Miss Arlene
Hay, Mrs. K. K. Carlon, Mr. Ross Webb,
Ulu T.aur. Vnrlr Mm fl M. Hnil.trin
Miss Gertrude Hasklns, Mrs. William
Htnes, Mrs. Frank Farrell and Mrs
LUUsn Robinson.
Gilstraps To Have
House Guests Soon
Mrs. Ernest Qllstrap accompanied
by her son Robert and Miss Velma
Reveraon, left Friday by motorcar for
Eugene where they will spend the
week-end. Mlas Sever son will he the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Reverson In Eugene and the Ollstrapa
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walk
er. .
Tile 'group will return to Medford
Monday evening accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Wlllard Kberhnrt of Port
land who will vacation at the Oil
strap home on Geneva street for a
fortnight. Mrs. Eberhart Is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. OUatrap.
Long Beach Couple
Visit Friends Here
Recent visitors In Medford from
Iong Beach, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs..
O. B. Kee.
The visitors were house guests of
Mr. William Isaacs at his summer
home. "Big Rock" on the Rogue Riv
er and also of Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Bebb at their home on South drupe
street.
The Callforntans enjoyed several
rnurulrunenu honoring them and
else paruolpatad In fishing and other
activities vffrd on the Rogue. Mrs.
Bebb returned with Mr. and Mrs.
Kee to Long Beach and will visit
them for a fortnight. The trio made
the trip by motorcar.
Dear of Honor
('tali Ta Convene
Dearree of Honor club will hold a
rerular business session Thursday
avaolng as o'clock in the Townsend
hall ova tha Baldwin pte.no ahoppt.
Films
Developed Free
PRINTS 4 ALL SIZES
Soot firm Ortffon1 nnrM Him
flntihlng serflcs nt MmI ford's low
rati priori.
Tnice-a-.lf.jr Dfllmy
Mall ft Your Films
SWEM'S
Eastmsn Kodaks and t'lnl.Mni
Meet The Crosby Family,
r t -rncm,
v tea ir - r y
I m f sV,
' Here Is Hie first picture of the
fourth son, four months ago. Left
the bnhy, Lindsay; and the twins,
Gardiner-Keeney
Wedding Event
Of May 10th
Mrs. P. W. Our diner of Oregon
City. Announces the mar ridge of
her daughter, MIib Rom marry Gar
diner of this city, to Mr. Robert
Jackson Kerney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Kceney of Portland.
The ceremony was solemnized In
Coqullle on May 10 with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Barton as attend'
ants.
Mrs. Keeney Is a graduate of
Oregon State college In Corvnllls
the home economlo school and
Is a member of fitgmn Kappa sor
ority. She has made her home in
this city for several years and Is
the home superintendent of the
Farm Seourlty administration.
Mr. Keeney Is a graduate of Uni
versity of Oregon, school of archl
lecture. Ho Is affiliated with Delta
Tau Delta fraternity. He Is auoc-
lated In Medford with Clark and
Keeney architecture firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeney at present
are residing at the Rosenberg ranch
home on the Bear Creek orchard
Church Group Has
Election Officers
Ladles Aid of the first M.E. church
met In the churcfi parlor Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. J. A. Corby pre
siding. Mrs. Emma Wholden led the
devotional after which election of
officers for the ensuing year took
place.
Election results were as follows
President, Mrs. Oorby; first vice-
president, Mrs. E. O. Roseborough;
second vlce-preddent, Mrs. Harry
Olsen; third vice-president. Mrs.
Oeorge Flak: recording secretary. Mrs.
Tucker; publicity secretary, Mrs.
Riley D. Henson; treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur Short.
Following election Mrs. Oorby, pre
sen ted Mrs. O. M. Hurd, who spoke
on 'the subject, "The American Wo
man's Political Duties." The topic
was nonpartisan and was most In
teresting and Instructive.
During the social hour, the Mnry
Max tha. circle served delectable re
freshmen ts.
The song, "America" was then en-
Joyed. Those celebrating Dtrtiidavs
were Mrs. E. A. Gardner. Mrs. Ida C.
Coll. Mrs. Hnry P. Jones, Dr. Virginia
Rlgg, Mrs. Emma Wheldon and Mrs.
A. Van Cleave.
Baptist Group
Had Meeting
The Missionary meeting of the
Ladles' nuxlllary of the First Baptist
church took place at the iiome of
Eva M. Carlow Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Ruth Bailey who hd charge of
the toplo. "Building Bridges" pre
sented a very Interesting description
the work. She was assisted In the
building by Mrs. W. A. Dawes, Mrs.
Myrtle Bcnhears. Mrs. John Kotwcny,
Mrs. E. S. Regg, Mrs. C. Boiienrs and
Mrs. Mary Shlckland.
Mrs. Bally adjourned hsr program
by reciting a poem Mrs. John Lit-
trell gave the closing prayer after
which a social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Canton Auxiliary
Enjoy Luncheon
The Ladles Auxiliary of Canton P.
M. met In regular session Friday eve-
Ing. with V. President Lady Jessie
Howard presiding.
Plans were made for a district pic
nic to be held at Union Creek on
July 34th. which Includes Bend.
Grants Puss, Medfoitl and Ashland.
After tue meeting luncheon was
rved and Lady Irene Rector, who
leaving cvm to make her home In
lamath Falls, was given a handker
chief shower.
For Child or Adult
Vitality . Energy
Good Health in
0 0AT8 MILK
Try It Now Today
You'll I.Ike It.
Jungfrau Goal Dairy
Rt. 4, not M
enllre family of Fling Crosby, rroonlng film nrlor. since (he hlrtli of his
to right nre King, flnry, his eldest son; Mrs. Crosby (Dixie Lee), holding
plilllp and l)ennls.-(A. P. Photo.)
Local Residents
Leave For Cruise
In Alaskan Waters
Mrs. Callle Palm and her niece.
Mrs. E. N. EldrUge, left Thursday
morning by motorcar for Seattle,
where thoy sailed Saturday on the
"Alentlnn" to Fnlrbanks, Aln-ska?
The two will make a number of
siae trips, including the visit to
Aimniey paric. xney will return on
me isuiuiuuin 10 oenuie ana will con
tinue mntorlntr tn VnniniiiiM n f
The entire vacation will taki about
a month.
Mr. Eldrldge accompanied his
wiie una iwrs. niim to Portland,
where he will be the guet of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K, c. Eldrldge
and son, W. L. Barnum, and wife.
Ten Commandments
For Looking Chic
On Vacation Trips
By Adelaide Kerr
AP Fashion Editor
Commandments for chic on vac.
tlons:
1. Remember to keen vonr hnetrntr
ugnt.
3. Choose a travel suit whih i.
light In welsht and neutral in mini-
Keep it free of light sollable accents
wmcn can c oe cnanged.
3. Select play clothes which will
dress you for the things you intend
to do. (Swim Suit inrl hsjh
slacks and shirt snd three-piece play
suit are the three sides of the sum
mer sports clothes triangle.)
4. Build VOlir wnrdrnhn nmimri
color scheme not six.
5. Remember the charm v..
or white for both clothes and lingerie.
6. Do not foraet that snort. oIi-him
re as necessary as evening girdles
ones nave detachable sxip.
porters.)
7. Consider the mmfnrt
able clothes for both day and eve
ning wear.
8. Remember the iiMsfuin.. n n
'tis wrapsbright boleros, embrot-
oren jscKers and brief angora sweat
ers which can ton both snort. tn.r
and evening dresses.
9. Chocse eventnr? elntlir. -v,iu ...
colorful, lnrxnenslv Ann ,.n...u
able as possible.
10. Remember your face, to ke,n it
serene.
Bible Study Club
Elects Officers
The Sunshine "Bl
met with Mrs. Riley D. Henson.
Thursday (afternoon. Th fniin.i
officers were elects for the ensuing
Supervisor. Mrs. ntiv- n u..n.
rocording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth
Olle: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
The next "Bible muriv" tuiu k.
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Olle. Wednesday. July th.
Mrs. Eva Howe lesder. ThnM
st the Thursdsy meeting were Mrs.
R. R. Ohllds. Mrs. M. B. Howe, Mrs!
Kenneth Olle, Misses Helen snrt
Ruth Chllds. Vlrgle Olle and th. h.
stess.
Mlulonarv nrnup
Meets Frlnav
The Missionary toclrtlea of the
First M. E. church will meet Frl.
day with Mrs. S. g, HllrJer on
Wret Main street. Mr,. O, P. Otll-
nss and Mrs. Floyd Whllloca will
lead the study. Assisting- hostesses
will be Mrs. B. J. Palmer, snd
Mr. O. W. Conklln. A splendid, pro
gram has been prepared. Visitors
are Invited to attend.
SEMI-ANNUAl CLKAHANCt
Costs - Dresses Hsu
ETHELWTN B HOFFMAffrl
KLASSEN CAFE
4S South Front Formerly ateak and Waffle Roust
NOW 0PEN-6 A. M. Till 10 P. M.
We Speclaliie In Sunday Chicken Dinner,
Lunches. Dinners, Short Order.
25c to 50c
Introducing 1'RANCM MvttONAI.P, Coos, and
Mini:!. VUmiTOl.K, Formerly of tha Cory.
IfUNK KHFN. Manaier.
Baby And All
f t
'A
Bittle-Sample
Wedding Event
Of Wednesday
On Wednesday afternoon at a 0:30
o'clock ceremony at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Blttls on
South Onkdale avenue, Miss Eliza
beth BlttJo became the bride of Mr.
Maurice J. Sample, son of Mrs. Muriel
Snmple of this city. -
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and the Rev. Joseph
Knotts officiated In the ring Service.
The home was beautifully decorated
with day littles, sweetpeaa and carna
tions. The bride wore a becoming
ensemble of luggage tan with match
ing accessories and a corsage of cop
per roses and snap dragons. Mrs.
Jdn Bittle. sister-in-law of the
bride was her attendant and Mr. John
Bittle. brother of the bride was the
groom's attendant.
Following the wedding service a re
ception was held with the bride's
mother as hostess. A large wedding
cake formed the nucleus of the ta
ble appointments.
Guests at tne wedding Included
Mrs. Muriel Sample, Earl Sample, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Bittle. Blllle, Horace
and Louis Bittle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bittle, Clifford de Jarnett and Arlene
Johnson.
The couple will make their home in
Medford at 231 West 5th street.
Neffs Hosts To
House Guests
Among Easterners visiting in
Medford 'are Dr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wells of Qutncy, 111., house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff of
Hlghcroft Addition. The two arrived
by motor Sunday from San Fran
cisco, having been met there by
the Neffs. Their coming to south
ern Oregon has made possible a
very happy reunion for Dr. Wells
and Mr. Neff, who are cousins, and
who were playmates many years ago
in the east. Dr. Wells Is also a
cousin of Mrs. Arthur Warnock and
Mrs, George B. Canode, who are
participating tn the entertaining ar
ranged In honor of the two guests
from Illinois.
All members of the group motor
ed to crater lake on Wednesdsy
and are enjoying numerous other
tours about the valley.
Kehrkahs Meet
luly 18 .
Rebekah todge will convene July
18 at 8 o'clock In the I.O.O.F. hall.
There will be no meeting tomorrow
evening. Installation of officers will
be held at the next meeting.
Moose President
Mm, Naomt Warman of tnrvallls.
president of Mon lodge auxiliary,
will attend the Moose convention be
ing held In Medford July 1 ta IT,
InrlntlTe.
1-4 .V n f ,y
L ' i
0"
Stat fords Feted At
Many Social Events
Prior To Departure
Major sad Mrs. Men Stafford were
feted st a number of enjoyable events
the past week. The couple, popular
members of Medford society, left Fri
day by motorcar for Leavenworth,
Kansas, where they will make their
home.
Among those entertaining for Mrs.
Stafford were Mrs. Mary H. Drlscoll
and Mrs. William C. Ryan who were
co-hostesses for s delightful bridge
luncheon at Mrs. Ryan's home on
Geneva street Tuesday afternoon.
Quests Included the honoree, Mrs.
Stsfford. Mrs. Paul H. Wetland, Mrs.
George R. Owens, Mrs. Albert Burch,
Mrs. C. L. Pierce, Mrs. Karl L.
Janouch, Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Mrs,
S. Ralph Dippel, Mrs. D. Ford Mc-
Cormlck, Mrs. A. J. Hemstreet, Mrs.
Roy D. Craft, Mrs. F. O. Bunch, Mrs.
Charles Reames, Mrs. Albert T. An
derson, Mrs. H. J. Melrtng, Mrs. E. X
B rugger, Mrs. H. T. Oentle and Mrs.
Lawrence W. Buonocore.
' Prizes were awarded to the high
player st each of the four bridge
tables. Recipients of prizes were
Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Brugger, Mrs.
Bund) and Mrs. Mel ring.
On Tuesday evening at the Cha
teau an enjoyable no-host dinner
dance was held following a cocktail
hour at the D. Ford McCormlck home
on Geneva street, with Major and
Mrs. Stafford again the honored
guests.
Those present were Mr, and Mrs. B.
L. Dodge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames,
Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel. Mr. and
Mrs. D. Ford McCormlck and Mr. snd
Mrs. O. O. Humphrey.
During the sfalr. Major snd Mrs.
Stafford were presented with a hand
some going away gift.
On Wednesday evening at their
home on Fourth street, Captain snd
Mrs. Albert T. Anderson were hosts at
dinner for the Staffords.
The Genesae street Home of Cap
tain and Mrs. H. J. Melrlng was the
scene of another delightful affair for
the popular couple, Thursday eve
ning. Dinner was held In the yard
which was effectively decorated with
Japanese lanterns. Following the
dinner, guests played bridge for the
remainder of tne evening.
Those present were Major and Mrs.
Stafford. Major and Mrs. George R.
Owens, Captain William Drlscoll, Mrs.
Mary H. Drlscoll. Mrs. Roy D. Craft.
Captain Phllo Sailth and Lieut, and
Mrs. E. J. Brugger.
Mrs. Allyn Fetes
House Guest At
Delightful Party
Mrs. Bruce R. Allyn was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home on
North Bartlett street for a pleasant
dessert bridge luncheon honoring her
house guest. Miss Clair Atwood of
Seattle, Wash.
Guests Included the honoree, Miss
Atwood, Mrs. Louis De Roos, Miss
Vera Humphrey, Mrs. Neil Carter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings. Mrs. Archie
Work and Mrs. Richard Todd.
' Mrs. Todd won the first bridge
prise for high score and Miss At
wood the travelling award.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
The Senior Girl Scouts of troop
8 at Phoenix enjoyed a four-day
camp at McKee bridge this week
The party Included nine girls snd
four leaders. The main features of
the camp were work on the camp
craft badge and a court of awards
held Monday evening at which
number of badges were awarded.
Natalie Wilcox received her five-
year service stripe; Edith Wright
a Garden Flower Finder badge;
Barbara Garrison. Photographer,
Girl Scout Aid. Woodcraft. Girl
Scout. Handywoman and Athlete:
Frances Nordqulst. s gold attend
ance star. On Tuesday evening the
girls went on sn exploration trip
to the Star ranger station where
Mr. and Mrs. Port explained their
work on firs prevention. The climax
of the camp was the publication of
the camp paper. "The Doodle Bug
Gazette, edited by Barbara Gunnl
son.
Illinois Residents
Visit Mrs. Sleeter
Recent arrivals In Medford from
Illinois include Mrs. H. D, Lemksu
of Peoria. Miss Flora Ross. Decatur.
and Miss Ads Ross of Chicago.
The visitors are house guests of
their sister. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, at
her home on East Msln street snd
will remain here for about tlx
weeks.
Wenonah Clnb
Meets 5oon
Wenonah club will meet st the
home of Gladys Rammln. 831 West
Twelfth street, st 1:30 o'clock for
a covered dish luncheon. A kitchen
shower will be held for the club
HI
e'
1
3
Aged Evangelist Marries
(i)Mv Smith (rlxht), 78-veiir-old
Los Angeles, who married .Miss Mary Shaw (left). 26-year-old musician,
Saturday tn I-os Angeles. The ceremony was performed by the evan
gelist's son. Rev. Albany Rodney Smith, SO, of Mystic, Conn.
Moose Auxiliary
Install Officers
At Klamath Falls
Medford chapter Women of the
Moose held a Joint Installation of of
ficers with Klamath Falls chapter in
the latter city on Tuesday evening,
June 28.
Both men and women drill teams
installed the officers of both chapters.
New officers for the Medford chap
ter are: Senior regent, Mrs. Mary
Cook; recorder, Mrs. Pearl Glffln;
part regent, Mrs. Catherine Gsy; Jun
ior regent, Mrs. Florence Brunson;
chaplain, Mrs. Opal Clardes.
Extensive plans are now being
formulated for the Moose lodge con
vention which will be held in Med
ford, July 15 to 17, Inclusive.
The president of the woman's aux
Illary, Naomi Warman of Corvallls,
will be present at the convention.
Miss Dawn Owens
Hostess For
Luncheon Party
Wednesday afternoon at the West
Main street home of her parents.
Major and Mrs. George R. Owens,
Miss Dawn Owens was hostess to
a group of Medford debutantes.
Following a pleasant luncheon.
Miss Owens took her guests to a
movie at the Craterlan theatre.
Members of the younger set pre
sent at the party Included the
Misses Polly Scherer, Julie Carpen
ter. Pauline Welland. Charity Hart,
Alicia Ruhl, Deborah Tumy and
Jean Salade.
Helps for Housewives
Need a hurry-up meal? Combine
all your left-over vegetables with a
savory cream sauce. Add some
grated cheese and heat. Serve the
combination on mushed potatoes
fashioned Into cakes or pour It over
it
crackers or toast. You can add a
little left-over gravy, too, for flavor.
To Improve the flavor and tex
ture of chicken used In salads let
the cooked chicken stand an hour
or so In the broth. Then cut the
chicken Into small pieces don"t
mince or chop It. Thin the salad
dressing with a little of the chick
en stock. . j
Fried mush Is often served with
fried chicken. To prepsre the' mush
mold it in a loaf pan. Chill It until
it Is firm. Then cut It into fourth
Inch slices and sprinkle each with
flour. Brown in chicken drippings
and serve around the platter of
chicken.
Want to be able to unmold corn
starch pudding easily? Add s table
spoon of butter to the mixture
Just before it is removed from the
stove. Be sure. too. to rinse the
molds with cold water Just before
you fill them.
Add s few salted peanuts to the
chocolate sauce you serve over ice
cream or sherbets.
a Needs
8
55
see us.
Get the cash you need here on your car
or other personal security and signature.
Repay in conveniently small monthly
amounts. Inquire today. No obligation.
Stop In.
wnT."6' OREGON FINANCE CO.
Formerly Ore. Trash. Mtf. re.i
45 a. Central W. K. Thomas, Mtr. rtmnelSO
Llceme No, s-tll, M-tl?
TAKE A VACATION FROM MONEY TROUBLES
Internationally known evangelist of
Tall, Cool Drinks
Always Welcome
In Summer Heat
By Mrs. Alexander George
AP Feature Service Writer
Tinkling Ice and the aroma of tea.
coffee or fruit Juices announce the
arrival of that welcome tray of sum
mer thirst-quenchers, Gally-garnlshed
snd passed from an attractive tea bar
and. service these cooling drinks are
a refreshing delight after a motor
trip, shopping tour or tennis game.
So keep your refrigerator stocked
with fruits, Juices and other "mak
ings."
Fruit Juice Supply
Save Juices left from the canned
and. fresh fruits you use In salads or
desserts In covered Jars.
Most people like their summer
beverages very cold with plenty of
chopped Ice or Ice cubes In the glass.
But since melted ice dilutes the drink
most beverages must be made extra
strong. You can freeze your fruit
Juices In your refrigerator trays and
serve those cubes Instead of ice.
To give a fuller flavor you may
substitute Iced tea for water in many
drinks. Ginger ale or charged water
too. will give added sparkle If they
we mixed into the drink Just before
serving time.
Combination Flavor).
Combine several fruit Juices In one
drink to get variety in flavor. Apricot,
pineapple and grapefruit Juices fra
ternize well. So do grape, orange,
pineapple and prune Juices. Grape
fruit, pineapple, currant and logan
berry Juices make a delicious concoc
tion. For an exotic drink, mix goose
berry with prune and pineapple. Re
member, too. to add a bit of lemon
Juice or serve lemon slices with al
most every chilled drink. Mint ex
tract, finely chopped mint or grated
orange and lemon rinds give an ap
pealing flavor contrast.
Sweeten your nectars with the old-
fashioned sugar and water syrup you
used to serve with pancakes. Make
' - .,.. M r
I ' huo' " uwu a ume ana
use
It as you need It. Add some bark
cinnamon and whole cloves during
the boiling process for a spicy touch.
Old-Fashioned Sweetener
Strained honey and maple syrup
are also dellcloxis sweeteners. But be
careful not to sweeten tart drinks too
much if you want them to be real
thirst-quenchers.
Garnishes are very Important in
making summer drinks attractive.
Red and green cherries are stand-bys.
Vary them, once In a while, with
mint leaves dipped in orange Juice
and sprinkled with granulated sugar,
twists of lemon or orange rinds, or
r snd led fruit strings.
Sprinkle s little cocoanut over the
top of your drink to give it a frosty
look. Add a few preserved strawber
ries or spiced blueberries as Intrigu
ing frills. And. once la a while, try
csndled ginger.
WINDOW GLASS1 - We sell window
ijiass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
lnet works.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Financed!
IF YOU NEED some extra cash
fo carry out your vacation plans,
dean up old bills or meet unex
pected expenses, come in and
Mrs, Stanton Is
Feted At Mony
Enjoyable Events.
Mrs. Edwin Stanton of Los Ang
eles, Cal house guest of Mr. snd
Mrs. Gain Robinson, continues to
be the Inspiration for numerous
enjoyable parties.
On Wednesday evening at their
country home. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
Tuttle were hosts for a picnic griU
dinner honorng Mrs. Stanton.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tumy, Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robin
son. Mrs. Lillian Salade and Mr.
E. W. Carlton.
Mrs. J. J. Em mens was hostess
last week at her home on Siskiyou
Height for a dinner party feting
Mrs. Stanton and Mr. Allyn Monroe,
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Roberts. Fourteen guests were
bidden to the affair.
4
The Garden Club
When Dr. and Mrs. E. B. PIckel
built their home at the corner of
West Main and Ivy streets In 1608
they felt a keon longing for the
magnolia trees of their native state
and so planted two of them. One
never bloomed and its place was
later taken by a tree of another
variety. For years the other tree
was a Joy to all who passed the
house as well as a matter of pride
to the owners, and all watched
for the beautiful flowers which
came every June.
When the house was torn down
to make room for a modern service
station the fate of the lovely tree
became a matter of public concern
and It was then that the Garden
club became Interested. Mrs. Miles,
who was then president, secured
permission to have the tree moved
to the court house grounds, where
It now stands Just south of the
Court House building, and once
more It Js in full bloom. It is
Mrs. Picket's wish that the club
dedicate this tree to the memory
of Dr. E. B. PIckel. Medford well
beloved physician. A bronze marker
will be placed on the tree and the
dedication ceremony will take place
this coming week. Time and speak
ers to be announced later.
Mrs. Gtpson Driver, president of
the Medford Garden club, asks that
all members of the club and
friends of the family watch for
further announcement and plan to
be present.
Mrs. Armstrong
Gives Luncheon
Mrs. H. E. Armstrong was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at her country
home for a dellehtful luncheon nt.
which members of the executive
Doara or the Dauehters of t.h
American revolution were guests.
Sprlne flowers were nhmit tVia
rooms and decorated thn hmfhtwi
table.
Following luncheon. the hnarii
formulated Plans for t.h cnminr
year regarding D.A R. activities.
Eleven guests enjoyed the affair.
Geo. E. Maddox
TENOR
RADIO CONCERT
LIGHT OPERA EXPERIENCE
Private Lessons Coaching
Voire Production
Studio PRl'ITT ML'SIC
RADIO CENTER - Phone it
B. Thrifty Says:
r
B: :iniH.TnT. i m T7.t:i ... TTI.i .... i7N4
3s. VC5L0BI0US
"Let's celebrate RIGHT and blow
up the 'WORKS' I"
O O 0
The Fourth of July la Independ
ence Day. Speaking of Independence
how are VOO fixed on MONDAYS,
Mrs. Housewife?
Orsb that telephone RIGHT NOW
and hare our B. THRIFTY Laundry
do ALL your washing and Ironing at
actually leas cost than if you did It
at home.
Phone us NOWl No. 87S
tour Msster Lsundrr
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
"Wltesaiers"
1M SOl'TIl CENTRAL
jM.oT'i-3 MAKE
A AMD