'SrePFO'RT) ATL TRIBUNE. fEDFOKD. OTtEGON'. STXPA'T. JULY TO.
SOCIETY zAND CLUB WEJVS OF THE WEEK
y By CLAEA MAST DAVIS
Moose Auxiliary
Will Have Part
In State Session
Th auxiliary of Oregon Stale
Moos essoctstlon will open It con
vention In Medford on Friday, July 18,
with a Joint meeting at a o'clock,
with the Oregon Bute Mooae asso
elation at Fifth and Drape atreet.
State president ot the auxiliary,
Kamal R. Warman of Conrallla. Ore.,
wtll preside. The other offlcera are
put president, rannle Mae Thomp
son, Klamath Palli; first Ties preal
dent, Edna Jensen, Klamath Falls;
second vice president, Irene Oene(i
Oorvellta; third vice president, Aman
da saub, Portland; chaplain, Sadie
Band, Klamath Falls.
The convention will be the fourth
for the association and many from
all over the state are expected to
attend. It will also be a great help
for the Medford chapter.
Grand Regent Margaret Johnson
of Chicago. 111., will be present.
All meetings of the auxiliary will
be held In the building at Fifth and
Grape streets.
Little Joy Finch
Honored at Party
Friday Afternoon
on Prldav afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Finch on Locust street, nine
Jov Finch celebrated her eigntn
birthday with an enjoyable party
to which were Invited a group 01
her playmates.
Children present Included Hlla
Holt. Mary Jane Matthews, Blaine
and Marlon Southerlln and Nola
Cannon. Mrs. Pearl Watson and Mrs.
Melvln Cannon, Joy'i grandmother
and aunt assisted Mrs. Finch with
the party.
A variety of games were played
throughout the afternoon after
which Ice cream and cake were
served.
Pearl Wisotzki's
Betrothal Told
At Bridge Party
At a dessert bridge party for
which Mre. Harold Hughea was hos
teas at the home of Mrs. s.
Carter on North Orange Saturday
afternoon, announcement was made
of the engagement f Miss Pearl
WtsoUkl to Mr. John Wilkinson, Jr.,
both of this elty.
Miss Wlsotzkl Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wlsotekl ot
Portland and Mr. Wilkinson the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson of
Medford.
Doth are well known members ot
Med ford's younger set. There has
been no dato set for the wedding.
i
Pocahontas Lodge
Enjoys Card Party
Friday evening the Pocahontas
lodge held a social card party. Com
mlttee In charge consisted of lone
Dooms, Nancy Johnston. Alice Lewis,
Martha Blttle and Ed Shackle.
Bridge prises were awarded to
Florence Rush, Carrie Mllnes, Frank
Rush and Wayne Kessle.
Pinochle prises were awarded to
Gladys Dooms, Stella Good, LeRoy
Fleming and Lou Blttle.
Refreshments were served later In
the evening by Lucille Anaeth.
Gladys Lawerenta, and Sarah Tolls,
Mrs. James Snell
Visits Cousin
A recent arrival Is Mrs. Jsmes Snell
of Lexington, Ky. She Is a cousin of
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham and will be
her house guest at her home on South
Oakdale avenue.
Mrs. Snell will be the Inspiration
for many enjoyable events during
her visit In this city.
B. Thrifty Says:
"A man Is often known by the laun
dry company he keeps."
o o o
Nobody is really drrssed-up unless his
shirt has been laundered 100 per rent.
And your B. THRIFTY Laundry
"shlrtatnly" knows Its shlrtal
Does BETTER work at LOWER coat.
SHIRTS Finely Finished
13c each, with bundle
Telephone NOW No. 7S
Your Master Lsundrr
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
"Wtfrsaver
in? fI TM tTSTR l
TmBY SAY'Ct-O'THC)
MAKE THB MAN X
BUTJT TAKE A i
To Attend Conclave
Mrs. Edna Jensen, (above) of Klam
ath Falls, first vice president of the
Auxiliary of the Oregon State Moose
association, who will he among state
leaders of the organization attending
the annual convention which opens
here next Friday.
Patnode-F anger
Wedding Rites
Held Saturday
On Saturday evening. July 3. at
6:30 o'clock, Miss Josephine Patnode
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Pat-
node of 345 West Second street, be
came the bride of Mr. Charlea Fanger
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenger Sr
of Stewart avenue.
The ceremony waa performed at
the Sacred Heart roctory with Father
F. W. Black officiating.
The bride was lovely In a gown
of wiilte satin trimmed with gold
buttons and wore gold sandles. She
carried a bouquet of white carna.
tlons and pink roses. The couple
were attended by MlasMayme Fanger,
sister of the groom, and Albert Dut-
ton. Miss Fanger wore a becoming
gown of pink silk taffeta and
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Fanger moved to Medford
about two years ago with her par
ents from Cloquet, Minn. The groom
came to this city about the same
time with his parent from Virgil,
S. D.
Guests attending the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. Mose Patnode
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fanger Sr., Miss
Louise Patnode of Hlbblng, Minn
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fanger, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Fanger Jr. and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kludt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Dutton,
Harold Kludt and Paul Atkins.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at tlie home of
the bride' parent. A three-tier
wedding cake was the centerpiece
and the table waa attractively lighted
with gold tapers. Oerden flowers
were abundant about the rooms.
After the reception, another cele
bration was enjoyed at the homo of
ttie groom's brother-in-law and sla
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kludt at their
home on J street. Here a buffet
supper was served at midnight by
the host and hostess to 40 mentis
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fanger departed for
a short wedding trip to San Fran
cisco after the receptions.
Hitzler Home
Scene of Meet
The Missionary societies of the
First M. E. church met with Mrs.
S. Ritzier Friday afternoon. Mrl.
N. McCollum presided and of
fered prayer. Mrs. G. F. GUllngs was
the program leader and presented
Mrs. N. J. Wiley who lead the de
votions. Mrs. A. 8. Bltton offered a
prayer and Mrs. W. W. Walker told
about work In the home mission
society In city missions. Mrs. Chsrles
Holloway told of the medical work
In the hospitals and Mrs. Riley D.
Henson told ot the community work
being done by the home mission
society. Mrs. Helen Wilson spoke on
the leper colony at Carvllle. Ky.
Among other members preaentlng
topics were Mrs. Panfcey, Mrs. Han
ger and Mra. Eva Howe.
During the soclsl hour. Mrs. E.
Hltr.ler. Mrs. B. J. Palmer and
Mra. C. W. conklln aerved refresh
ments. W.C.T.U. Convenes
On Thursday
W. O. T. V. will convene Thursday
fternoon at 3 :30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. B. Brockway on Stewart
avenue. Mrs. Ina Renker, chairman
of the flower missionary committee
la in change of the program.
The program will be composed of
musical number and other Interest
ing selections. Members ire to call
Mrs. Edith Cox. phone 333 for trsns
portatlon arrangement.
Sunshine Club
H as Session
Th "Sunshine Bible Study dub'
met Wednesdsy afternoon wltli Mrs.
Kenneth Olle and Mrs. M. E. Howe
leading the study.
Those present jvera Mrs. C. H. Olle
Mrs. Riley D. Henson. Mrs. M. E.
Howe, Mrs. M. Nealy. snd Master
Irale Olle.
Refreshments were nerved
during
the afternoon.
Fidelity Circle
To Have Picnic
The Fidelity circle of the First
M. E. church will hold their annual
picnic In Arhland park on Tuesday
Those wishing tMnsportfltl.m wilt
roiU'ene si the crturcli st 13 oYliv
or call Mrs. J. A. Oorby.
Miss Betty CI eland
Wed In Beautiful
Eastern Ceremony
An Interesting announcement re
ceived here from the East tell of the
marriage of Mlas Betty Oleland,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Hance
H. Cleland of this city, to Dr. Tom
D. Throckmorton, son of Dr. and Mrs.
T. D. Throckmorton of Des Moines,
Iowa.
The ceremony took place at Win
netka Congregational Chapel on June
33 at 8:90 o'clock In the evening, near
Bvanston. 111. with Dr. Hugh Elmer
Brown officiating In the Impressive
service.
The bride was gowned In a beau
tiful dress of white chiffon, the
sleeves and girdle of which were deli
cately smocked in white. A long train
completed the exquisite creation. At
tached to a halo cap wa a full
length veil of fine tulle. Whit glad
loll formed the nucleoli of her bridal
bouquet which wa composed of
sweet peas and rosea.
. Miss Patricia Murray of Olympla,
Wash, wa maid of honor and brides
maids were Miss Janet O'Leary ot
Olymplt and Mlas Jean Wolfe of Des
Moines, Iowa. They were gowned In
blue net of a dark hue and the maid
of honor wore light blue net of the
same fashion. Blue delphinium and
yellow roses predominated In their
bridal sheafs.
Mr. Robert Throckmorton of Des
Moines waa best-man and ushers In
cluded Dr. Arthur Lueck of Chicago,
Dr. George Mountain of Dea Moines,
Dr. James Weimar of Chicago and
Mr. John A. Cleland of Medford.
A reception at The Georgian In Ev
anston,. followed the wedding.
The bride and groom, after a wed
ding trip to the Pacific coast, will re
side In Philadelphia, Pa.
The wedding was the culmination
of a college romance. Dr. Throckmor
ton waa graduated laat June from
Northwestern medical school, where
he was affiliated with Phi Beta PI
and Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary
medical fraternity. He spent his un
dergraduate days at Drake univer
sity where he was a member of Al
pha Tau Omega, national social fra
ternity. He was awarded a Phi Beta
Kappa key, premier scholarship hon
or. The bride left Northwestern Uni
versity this winter in the middle of
her sophomore year to take up stud'
les at the School of Domestic Art
and Sciences In Chicago. She was a
member of Trt Delta at the univer
sity. The bride's father. Mr. Cleland,
president of the California Oregon
Power company here, attended the
wedding. His wife and sons John and
Buddy are at present enjoying a so
journ on Puget Sound near olympla,
Wash. They expect to arrive In Med
ford sometime In August to reside. It
I anticipated that Mr and Mrs. Clel
and will be active members of Rogue
valley society, their sons participating
in soclsl activities of the younger
set.
Medford Groups
Back From Confab
The following ' young people of
the First Christian church returned
est evening from the State Youths
Summer Conference held at Turner.
Ore., which had been In session
since isst week.
Thsyle and Dean Ford. Harry and
Joyce Yoting. Roy Cameron. Law
rence Satyer. Phyllis Curry, Dor
othy Hansen. Kntherlne Centner,
lone Kindred, Joan Guyer and
Clyde Troxell. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Doty. Nesl curry. -Delia and Edna
Dale, Kay Barbour and Marlorle
Gregory, attended the session last
Sunday and Monday.
Los Angeles
Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bannon of
Los Angeles were Medford visitors
last week for several days.
The couple were house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duff at their
home on East Main street and ot
Mr. and Mrs. Lsrrv Duff at their
home on East Jackson street.
Barbara Nissen
Visits Parents
Miss Barbsra Nissen la a recent ar-
rival In Medford and will visit for
several weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frits Nissen at their home
on Geneva street.
Mlaa Nissen Is in nurses training at
the Qulncv City hospital In Qulncy.
Mass.
Calendar
Monday
:S0 p. m. F. L. club, picnic, Jack
ion Hot Springs.
8:00 p. m Pythian Slaters, home
Mrs. George Flek. Ja kaonvllle-Phoe-ntx
highway.
Tuesday
IJ:00 p. m. Fidelity Circle, meet
for picnic at churv-h.
a,:00 p. m. Auxiliary Baptist
church, home Mrs H. D. Remington.
810 E. Jackson street.
:S0 p. m Garden Club dinner,
home Mrs. Glpson Driver, Old Stsge
road.
7:S0 p. m. Presbyterian mleslonsry
aoetety, home Mrs Carl Brommer. 831
Minnesota street.
8:00 p. m. D.A.V. auxiliary, arm
ory. Wednesday
1:00 p. ra. Get-Tiigether club,
home, Libby Root. Prune street.
Thursday
a 00 p. m. Loyalty circle, home
Mrs. Ray Harrison, 719 West ith
street.
3:S0 p. m W.C.TU. home Mrs
A E. Brockway, Stewart avenue.
7:S0 p. m Art Association, home
Mm. Archie Pierce. Pierce Heights,
.latiirdai
11:00 a m - Dettree of Honor pic-
I nlc, meet at city park.
Chartreuse Colors
In Wardrobe
Fashions Popular
By Audrey Ames .
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS (UP) Chsrtreuse, whether
it veers to the green eld or to the
yellow, to the psle or th vivid. Is
with us once again on th Pari color
chart. But unlike past vogue of
ohartreuae, the color this year prob
ably will be aparllngly mixed with
anything but blue.
Although no dressmaker particular
ly exploit chartreuse, it Is found In
every collection and with Increasing
frequency in smart accessory shops.
Msdelelne Vlonnet uses It for any
hour of the day. Her polka-dotted
bluish purple silk dress hss a pale
chartreuse kid belt to mark the waist
of it tunic blouse. Two Isrge char
treuse bslls. one perched on each
shoulder opening, complete the effec
tive combination.
Rows of dlsgonal hemstitching
form an openwork pattern In the
bodice of a straight, short chsrtreuse
silk afternoon dress. Deep tuck mark
the armhole seams of short full
sleeves. There Is a narrow brown
kid belt.
For evening, Jean Patou's displays
a chartreuse orgsnza whose full skirt
has nine panels of lavender satin rib
bon. Three lengths of the same rib
bon or Inserted horizontally for a
corselet effect at the waist.
Malnbocher chooses chsrtreuse
chiffon for the sophisticated dinner
dress which hat a tailored long
sleeved blouse and a floor-length accordion-pleated
skirt. ,
And an unfailing recipe for a
"striking" evening gown Is one which
combines a silk and wool Jersey ma
terial with a vlvd chartreuse color
and wraps the whole tightly around
any figure that can take It. At least
that Is Paquln's Idea.
If a little chartreuse goes a long
way with you, try mixing It, with
cyclamen and pink for a silk sash
such as Patou put round an alabas
ter silk suit. The sash Is formed by
dlsgonsily cut stripes of the three
colors snd is the only trimming for
tne smart off-white suit.
Henry a la Pensee suggests a rich
chartreuse silk blouse which ties In
a bow at the nock and has glazed kid
gloves to mstch.
Missionary Group
To Meet Tuesday
Missionary society of the Presby
terian church will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:80 o'clock on the lawn
at the home of Mrs. Carl Brommer.
831 Minnesota street.
Hie young people of the church
are in charge of the program snd
an interesting evening Is offered
Members are asked to attend and
bring their husbsnda.
Bermas Have
Brief Callers
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Q. Bier ma of
San Francisco, CM., were brief visi
tors in Medford last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blerma
on Myrtle street. Mr. A. O. Blerme
Is a brother of Mr. Jack Blerma.
The couple had been vacationing
In the north and left here via the
Redwood highway for the bay city
J alts Depart
For Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. George Jail left
yesterday by motorcar for the north
where they will vacation for a fort
night, returning then to their home
In Medford on North Holly street.
The couple will visit In Portland.
Seattle and at Oregon and Wash-
ngton beaches.
-
Mr. Schuler
To Portland
Mrs. I. B. Schuler and daughter.
Barbara, left Friday for Portland
where they wilt visit friends and rel
atives for two months.
Mrs. Bedwrll
floes North
Mrs. Nsncy Bed well left Thursday
for Portland and Eugene where she
la visiting friends snd relstlves. She
Is expected home tomorrow.
Lodge- Club. Church
Announcements
Raptlat Group
Meets Tuesday
Mrs. H. D. Remington. 810 Essi
Jackson street, wilt be hostess to the
Lsdtes' suxlllsry of the First Baptist
church on Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Loyalty Circle
Meets Thursday
Loyalty circle of the First M. E.
church will convene Thursdsy after,
noon at a o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ray Harrison. 710 West 4th
street.
f. A. V. Auxiliary"
Meets Tuesday
D. A. V. auxlllar will hold their
regular business meeting Tuesday at
8 o'clock in the armory.
Art Association
Meets Thursday
Southern Oregon Art association
will hold a business session Thurs
dsy evening st 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Archie Pierce on Pierce
Heights.
WINDOW GLASS - We sell window
tfiaas and wtll replace tout broken
windows reasonably rrowtiide Cab
i net Works
Films DEVELOPED FREE
PRINTS 4f EACH
Twrt-e-B-day (erTlce. Films tit
hy 11 a. m. ready at A p. m.
SWEM S GIFT SHOP
Kndftk llradquarteni
Mrs. John Lawrence
Presents Report
Of Zonta Convention
Medford Zonta delegates to the
18th annual convention of Zonta
International Included Mrs. John
Lawrence, Mrs. Effla Kurts, and
Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck.
Mrs. Lawrence's report on the
se.tslons ta as follows:
"We went to Vsncouver. B. C
from Medford by auto and then
took the Canadian Pacific from
there to Banff, Alberta, where the
convention was held in the Banff
Springs hotel. A magnificent setting
In the Bow River valley of the
Canadian Rockies. The convention
lasted three days, June 30th to
July 2nd. and was attended by dele
gates from Canada, Hawaii and from
all parts of the United States. At
different times during the conven
tion, many Rotarlsns were guests
who were also participating in the
entertainment programs."
"The territory for Zonta Is di
vided Into districts and there were
seven districts represented, each of
which served as a hostess for a
program. Medford club Is In dis
trict 6, representing the Pacific
northwest and we had a prominent
part in the program, which was put
on Friday evening, July 1. It was
at that time we had on all the
tables in the big dining room, the
pictures of Crater lake, wrapped in
scrolls of blue celophane and beau
tiful candied pears, all of which
attracted much attention, but the
most popular of all were the Crater
lake pictures. Mrs. Effle Kurtz, was
prominently on the program and
sang so beautifully the following
three songs of the northwest, 'Far
Off I Hear a Lover's Flute Cadman.
"The Land of the Sky Blue Water,'
Cadmnn. and . 'Indian Love Call.
Rose Marie.' by Frlml. Medford
should " i very proud of Mrs. Kurtz,
as we have never known a more
attentive audience.
"The delegate, found the whole
convention very Inspirational and
Instructive. It' was conducted by a
group of women of whom the whole
nation should be proud."
lowan Visitor
Guest at Party
The Thursday Bridge club had a
most enjoyable affair laat week at
the La Tosea Inn.
Forty members and guests were
present and participated in ten
tables of bridge following the
luncheon.
Mrs. Rose Slngler won the auc
tion bridge prize and Mrs. I. L.
Lewis was recipient of the contract
bridge award.
Father N. J. Lents of Waterloo.
Iowa, brother of Mrs. J. R. Marshall
of this city, was a guest at the
party and was presented with a
gift. Father Lenta returned to hie
home In Iowa after having sDent s
week visiting at the Marshall home.
The club will not meet again
until September at which time thev
will resume their regular sessions
Adult Society
Enjoys Meet
At the regular meeting of the
Adult missionary society of the
First Christian church, the new of
ficers were In charge.
Following a short business ses
sion. Mrs. A. H. Gregory reported on
the state convention held at Turner
last week.
Mrs. Walter Kindred In cnarie
of the program, presented Mrs. Hugh
Scovell In the devotions. Mrs.
Charles Smith snd Mrs. Carl Pear
son In a dialog, "Our Interest in
the City." Mrs. F. W. Q rev nre-
sented a paper. "Cities of th.
World," and Mrs. H. Vessev a
"The Pearly White City." accom
panied by Mra. Theodore Sima.
Mrs. Wayne Troxell nnd Broun
aerved refreshments to fifty mem
bers and friends.
Group On Vacation
Trip To Mexico
Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Forbes of
147 South Holly street, left today
by motorcar for a two weeks' vaca
tion to be spent In Tla Juana and
Callente.
They were accompanied on the
trip by Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Good
rich and plan to visit friends In
San Francisco and Redlands en
route to their vacation destination.
Miss Lynch Here
For Three Weeks
Miss Elsie Lynch of Sen Diego.
Cel., recently arrived in Medford to
spend a three week's vscstlon.
Miss Lynch is guest at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mra. A. w.
Lynch, on South Ivy street.
Get-Together
Club Meets
Get-Together club will meet st the
home of Llbbte Root on Prune street
at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
A covered dish luncheon will be of.
fered and a business session will fol
low. we f"!
are
roan""
PERL
rnnerl Horn.
Ambulance
phone 4'"
1 1
1 IIII
SOMETHING NEW
IN BEACH WEAR
Yellow satin Inst ex is used for this
serviceable bathing-suit worn by
Virginia Grey. Backless to the waist,
.the circular skirt is of definite
fashion interest
Mme. Schiaparelli
Predicts Wearing
Of Miniature Hats
By Audrey Ames
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS (UP) "Doll's" hats, which
perch Jauntily on the side or front
of the head like the hat on an organ
grinding monkey, were introduced by
Schiaparelli In her mid-summer col
lection.
And now Mme. Schiaparelli Insists
that. th. mlniahim hat mill K. th
acceptt1 thlng for fR ,nd wlnter
wear. She's usually rlghj even If
the world doesn't come round to her
way of thinking until a couple of
years later. But leading Paris mil
liners are beginning to swing over to
the doll hat, which Is Just about as
big aa Its name signifies.
Fashion experts say that the tiny
hat must come for two reasons: One
Is the definite advent of the pine
apple coiffure which sweeps every
thing upward: the other Is the neces
sity for a more easily portable hat
owing to modern travel waya. You.
can't duck In and out of airplanes
or Jam yourself In crowded subways
with a broad-brimmed hat In the
way.
Getting down to details, these
microscopic hats are trimmed slmost
Invariably with ribbon bows or feath
ers. And the ultimate note of smart
nesa (as. far aa Schiaparelli Is con
cerned) Is to match "shocking" red
lipstick with a "shocking" red velvet
bow perched on the front of a black
hat.
Shapes vary from modified trl-
cornes and bashed-ln Tyroleans to
little saucers with Irregular rims, but
they all take care to leave the entire
back (and half the top) of the head
completely uncovered. They all have
a tendency to tip down well over the
forehead or over one eye.
One little navy felt vlsorod hat
has a crown which la no more than
quarter-moon shaped, thus allowing
or any amount or curls on the too
of the head. It Is held on by a navy
grosgraln back trap.
A miniature navy felt beret liter
ally stands on the right side of the
head, while a ribbon la tied around
the back of the head to keep the doll
hat from falling off. Black mousse
line mskes a fluffy bow perched on
the top of a tiny black velvet toque.
Jack-rose velvet ribbon makes a bow
which is a. whole hat. And tho Bol
dlnl effect is frequent.
Degree of Honor
To Have Picnic
The Degree of Honor club will hold
a picnic at Jackson Hot Springs July
17. Those without transportation ar
to meet at the city park at 11 o'clock.
Members are to bring their own pic
nic basket and service Ice cream, .and
coffee will be furnished by the club.
SALE! Terry
for Lounging
for Beach Wear
for Travel
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
Mrs. Earl Miller
Installed as Lions
Auxiliary President
The Medford Lions club and the
auxiliary held Joint Installation at
luncheon at valentine, Wednesday.
July 6. Installed wen the following:
Mrs. Earl Miller, president: Mrs.
Michael Beck, secretary, and Mrs.
Lyl Thurman, treasurer, of the
auxiliary: Mr. L. O. Knox, presi
dent: Bay Marti, first vice-president,
Charlea Prltchett, second vice-president:
Eston Humphrey, secretary:
Michael Beck, tall-twister. Bill Brooks.
Uon-tamer. Arthur Render and Frank
Runts were elected to the board.
The Installing officer we Mr. O. A.
Nunn of the Orants Pass Lion club.
Accompanying him were: R. E. Blan
kenberg. V. W. Yonce, Oscsr Shep
herd, Jack Jackson, and Glen Hens
ley, also members of the Grant pass
Lion club.
Speaker were I. M. Wilson and
Charles Keames.
Mrs. Arthur Render and Mrs. Prank
Runt, past offlcera, were presented
with gift.
Retiring officers of the past year
were: Oscar. Anderson, president;
Eston Humphrey, first vice-president:
Dr. William Roney, second vice-president;
Leland Knox, secretary; Artuur
Render, tall-twister; Clyds William
son, lion-tamer; Maurice Schlno and
Carl Stuart, board members.
Pythian Sisters
To Have Party
Pythian Sisters club will enjoy a
party Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. George Flak on
the Jacksonvllle-Phoenlx hlghwsy.
Mra. Ida Cole will be the assistant
hostess. All members are asked to
attend the session.
F. L. Club To
Have Supper
F. L. club will hold a picnic supper
at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at
Jackson Hot Springs.
FLUHRER'S PRESENT
CONVINCING PROOF
New Baking Methods Greatly
Improve Bread
In their advert Isements and radio talk. Fluhrer's
have stressed the fart, that their new Holsum bread,
because of new methods In baking and cooling, will slay
fresh days longer. Recently Fluhref'a have had brought
to their attention, a case In Medford which Is convincing
proof that their statements in this regard have not been
exaggerated.
' On Saturday. June 18th, a Medford family of two
who eat very little bread, bought t loaf of Flulirer's new
Holsnm. Because there was no need for It, the wrapper
on the loaf was not broken until Wednesday. June 22nd
8 days later. When opened, the bread was found to he
In perfect condition, almost as soft and fresh as the day
It was baked.
This bread was kept In an ordinary closet and a
the slices were removed, the end of the wrapper waa
crumpled op to keep out the air precaution any family
would take.
The loaf of bread was finally used up on Wednesday,
June 29th, and the remaining slices did not contain a
spot of mold and the bread was still soft 12 days after
the loaf was baked and In hot weather at that.
Fluhrer's consider that this t. convincing proof that
heir latest. Improved baking and cooling method and a
double wrapper, do make a vast difference In bread
goodness, freshness and keeping qualities.
And, because this bread stays soft and fresh so long,
It la an economical loaf to use as there Is no waste.
There really Is no substitute for this fine bread on
the local market and Fluhrer's Holsum is on sale at all
stores. Adv.
ROBES
Regular
1.00 value
A miracle value! Don't miss get
ting yours early! Washable, of
course! Smartly tailored styles
with turnover collars, new neck
lines, pockets and contrasting
trims. Women's small, medium
and large sizes.
Bertha Shaffer
Weds Mr. Graham
In Recent Rites
A recent wedding of much Interest
here was that of Miss Bertha Evelyn
Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Shsffer of South Peach street, to
Mr. Theodore R. Graham of Talent,
at the home of the bride's parents,
on June 33 at a 4 o'clock ceremony.
The ring ceremony wa read by the
Rev, W. A. Dawea of the First Bsptlst
church, before the Immedlste rela
tives and friends of the young ,-ouple.
The bride was becoming in a gown
of blue taffeta, with a corsage of gar
denlaa. Her golng-away ensemble wa
of grey with rose accessories.
Following the service, a reception
was held st the home of the bride's
psrent.
The couple are at home to their
many friends on 818 South Oakdale
avenue.
The Garden Club
Garden club members and their
husbands will enjoy a covered dish
supper on Tuesday evening at 8:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Glpson
Driver, club president, on the Old
Stage rosd. .
Members are to bring their own
covered dish and the club will fur
nish coffee and rolls.
Has Otter for Pet.
LONDON. (UP) Miss Ivy 8tub
blngton, daughter of the huntsman
of the Courtenay Tracey Otter
Hounds, hss adopted as a pet a baby
otter. The cub was found lying
nearly dead In a street In Wilton.
Miss Stubblngton brough It up on
the bottle, and It follows ber and
answers to her call like a dog
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
Dee Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Cloth
TELEPHONE 286
79"