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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1938)
PAGE FOUR arEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHT). jQftEflOy, STJyDXT, JULY 17, 1938 & SOCIETY tXND CL UB MEIVS OF THE WEEK WJaS - By CLARA MABY DAVIS Miss Leverette Dinner Dance Hostess Saturday Miss Do roe n Leverette was hoateM Saturday evening at the Llthla Hotel in Ashland for one 01 tne mow en Joyable affairs of the season when she honored members or tns anaKespear ean Festival at a dinner and dancing party. Gueata present at the "Shakespear ean Party" were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bowmer, Mrs. Almua Prultt. Jim Par sons, Effle Sweet, Lulu Metzger, Ar den Hall, Esther Carter, Norman Hamilton, Louise DuBols, Jo Carlson, Hagen Moore, Katherlne Denser, Alice Grooaman, Oordon Davia, Or ace fop ayth, Tom Falrchlld, Jim Baughman Jeanne Leverotte, Bill Cottreii, Fran ces Schilling, Bob Stcadman, Audrey Lofland, Qeorge P. Smith, Kitty Ingle, Ford Hunnel, Maxtne Gearhart, Harry Priestley, Anne Com, LeRoy Lindner, Alda Luebbe, Angua Moore, Dorothy Oroasman. Sallle Geary. Travis Wert, Dorothy Thompson. Luetic Lambert, Frank Smith, and Melba Day. Many of the guests and members of the festival have had a great deal of dramatic experience and have come to Aahland to participate In the festival from home throughout the United States. Among the notables are Angua Moore whose borne Is In Shawnee, Oklahoma. Mr. Moore spent the past year doing theatre work In England He will be one of the out-standing players of the Festival. Another woll known Shakespearean is Mr. Harry Priestley who has had e great deal of experience In theatre and radio work In Seattle and was formerly fencing and saber Instruc tor at university of Washington and Cornish. From Baker, Ore., comes Profeasor Hagen Moore, dramatic Instructor at ttie Baker High school. Many of the Festival participants re enrolled, or are former students In the Cornish Dramatic school In Seattle. They Include Sallle Geary, Travis Wert, Bill Cottreii, Gordon Davis, Grace Forsyth, Tom Falrchlld and Doreen Leverette. Miss Forsyth spent some time In summer stock in the Province Town theatre and Mr. Falrchlld, following his graduation from Cornish, wna on tour In Eastern theatres. , Another out-of-town guest at the delightful dinner dance was George A. Gates of Seattle who Is a house guest at the Leverette home on South Oakdale avenue for several days. Brommer Home Scene Society Meet The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Carl Brommer Tuesday evening. Members of the Young Peo ple's society presented a most Inter esting program. Devotions were given by the president of the Christian Endeavor society, Mlas Edith Hodg klns. A vocal duet by Mrs. Doris Balm and Miss Chloe Ellenaburg was enjoyed and a well rendered play, "The Alabaster Cruise" was ably given by the Misses Bernlos Baker, Emma Jane Brewer, Georgia Currier. June Chesney and Chloe Ellensburg. Miss Cheaney also read Edgar Guest's poem, "The House Beside the Road." The young people's organization present a program each year for the missionary society. Over forty guests were present at the affair and en Joyed refreshment, served during the social hour by assistant hostesses. Mesdamcs Frank Hngerty, Wayne Car ter, Marshall Reeves. Byron Merdoc and Sherman L, Divine. Seattle Couple To Arrive Here Today Expected to arrive In this city today from their home In Seattle are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Schack and small son Edwin, Jr. The couple will visit here for a fortnight and will 15 house gupnts of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard Is Mrs. Schack'a sister. The Seattleltes will also visit Mrs. Schack'a other sisters, Mra. Jack Walker and Miss Georgia Edwards during their stay In Medford. Wenonah Club Luncheon Soon Mrs. Carrie Mllnes will be hostess to the Wenonah club Thursday at the Redman hall. Desjert luncheon will be served at 1 :30 o'clock by Norma Martin. Lea lvi and Gladys Dooms. Checking up on the belief that the blind develop a "sixth sense." students performed experiments at Southern Mr t hod in university and decided the belief waa false IHItt enjoy ncry umiiirr spun,..nu cvrry Travel I thrill. ..on this Ideal vnmtton tour. By, Princess stcanuhlp to Victoria and Vancouver,' lo Canada's Evergreen Playground.., by trans 1 Contlncntalor-rortJfJnnr train through the magnificent scenery of the Canadian Rockies..". ec Calgary and Spokane.. .all with the far- f famed service of the World's Greatest Travel Svstem. .Visit the noted J Banff Springs Hotel and ...slop-over wnere you wisn. a complete scenic circle tour with new thrills everyday. itineraries arranged to suit your convenience 1 nd your pocketbook...foratl details see your . fi-nxfl fl3nr nr Hephzibah ' f t ? Mm A few hours after Lindsay Nicholas, heir to an Australian fortune, reached the side or his fiancee. Ilephzlhah Menuhln, ptanlst and sister of the violinist, Yehudl .Menuhln, at the end of a trip from l-ondon, the couple riled application to wed. They will be married at the Menuhln home In Los Gatos, near Han Jose, Calif. Mrs. Cone Feted At Luncheon Friday Afternoon Mra. Foster Cone of Portland, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hub' bard was feted Friday afternoon when Mrs. Hubbard waa hostess at her home on Lyman avenue for an en joyable luncheon and bridge party, Four tables of bridge were In play following luncheon. Mrs, J. F. Wal lace and Mrs. T. E. Knackstedt re ceived prims for high score In bridge and Mrs. Cone was presented with a guest prize. Mrs. Cone has been a very popular visitor In this city the past week, having been feted at a number of pleasant events. After a brief visit t the Bruce Bauer home on Queen Ann avenue, Mrs. Cone will return to her Portland home. - Berkeley Couple Visit Relatives Recent arrivals In Medford from their Berkeley, Calif., home are Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Piper. The couple are visiting Mrs.- Piper's parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hargrave and her aunts, Miss Gertrude Weeks nd Mrs. W. H. McGowan at the Weeks home on North Orange street- Mr. and Mra, Piper will vacation here for a fortnight. Mrs. Piper will be remembered In Medford by her many friends as the former Miss Ger trude Hargrave. I Store Personnel Guests at Dinner Mr. and Mrs, Charles Adair and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wllllama enter tained at a picnic dinner Friday eve ning at the 'Adair home on South Holly street. ' Guests Included the personnel of the M. M, department store. -Twenty-two were present. Following a delightful picnic din ner, games were enjoyed. Calendar .Monday 8;00 p. m. Zonta Club, home Mrs. Margaret Psbrlck, 100 Crater Lake avenue. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Missionary society of Methodist church, home Mrs. E. L. Hennlner, 10O0 West main street. Wednesday 0:30 a. m. Wednesday Saudy club. Girls' Community clubhouse. Thursday 1:30 p. m. Wenonah club, Redman hall. :S0 p. m Royal Neighbors din ner, home Myrtle Arnold, Arnold lAne. Friday 6:30 p. m. Electa Club picnic. Llthla Park. Ashland. Two tablespoons of vlnegsr sdded to a cup of milk will sour the milk enough In two minutes to use It In recipe calling for sour milk. mountain resorts, j Chateau Lake LouUe A f and Fiance v Mrs. Dean Pieper. Hostess for Tea Wednesday Mrs. Dean Pieper was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. George N. Flsk on the Phoenlx-Jacksonvllle highway for a pleasant tea honoring Mrs. Eugene Moffstt and Mrs. Royce Flndley of Los Angeles and Hollywood, Calif. Guests at the affair Included Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. Plndley, Miss Vera Humphrey, Miss Marjorle risk, Mrs. John Moffatt, Mrs. Dorothy DeRoos and Mrs. Pis. The California guests are visitors In Medford for several weeks. Klamath Guest Honored Thursday Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chllds were hosts at their country home Thurs day evening for an Informal enter tainment honoring Mrs. M. K. Howe of Klamath Palls who waa visiting friends In this city. The pleasant evening waa spent In conversation. Refreshments were served later. Those present were Mrs. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Riley D. Henson and the Misses Helen and Ruth Cllds. Mrs. Howe, house guest of the Riley D. Hensons returned to her home In Klamath Palls Friday. Portland Guests Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rtstrs of Portland arrived In Medford yester day and are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickey of Kenly Orch vis. Several parties have been arranged ior me visitors Including one Tues day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Gordon. The couple were feted last evening at an affair at Burgoyne's cafe at wnicn time Mrs. Sidney Jones was no teas. Following s visit here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Rlggs will depart for Portland Wednesday via the coast route. r r i . . I r laeiitv Cirr? Enjoys Picnic The Fidelity circle of the First M K. church, held their annual picnic Thursday afternoon In Llthla Park. Aiiland. with a good representation of members and several visitors. An enjoyable picnic dinner waa served on me tables In the shade of the irees. A devotional and business meeting was held with Mrs. Van Cleve presid ing, and plans were msde for "A trip around the world" entertainment set for July ao. to be sponsored tav the "ladles Aid" society. Committees were appointed and H e public la In vited to attend. News of Walters Received Here From Miss Ruth Marie Luy. who i amoving in Hollywood this sum mer, comes news of Mrs. Kate Wal ters and her daughter. Mary Kate former well known members of Med ford society and prominent partici pants In the club lite of the city. The two are now living in Hunt ington Park. wi:rra they have an i- cluslve dress shop. They send greet ings to their msny Medford friends. McMinnville Guest Here Mrs. Clsrk Booth of McMlnnvlll, Is In Medford visiting her aunt. Mrs Sherman Rlsiis at her home on Welch street. Upon completion of her so journ In this city. Mrs. Rus will embark from Sin Francisco for Hono lulu where she will join her husband and reside for two years. There U a type of South American flre-f:y mhlch flashes a green l!iht along the aides of the body and a red light at each end. Films DEVELOPED TREE PRINTS 4 EACH T Ice-s-diT servlre. Films In hy II a. m. ready II 1 p. ra. 8 W EM'S GIFT SHOP Kodak Headquarter Evelyn Herman It Betrothed To Richard Watson Mrs. M. M. Herman wu hostess at her home on fiouth Riverside avenue Wednesday evening for an enjoysble Informal dinner party at which time she announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Herman to Mr. Richard Watson. The couple will be married at 12 o'clock wedding Saturday, July 33 at fit. Mark's Episcopal church. Guests present at the affair Wed nesday evening Included the honoree, Miss Herman, Miss Maxlne Robinson, Miss Jeannette McKee, Miss Everetta Gillespie, Miss Mary Van Dyke, Miss Marguerite Watson, Mrs. William Knlps, Miss Bethel Slagle, Mrs. Wayne Harris, Miss La Verne Stephenson, Mrs. George P, Woolsley, and Miss Leabel Miller. White Nail Polish "ashionable Touch For Sun Tan Women By Betty Clarke (AP Feature Service Writer Add another white "accessory" to your midsummer list. It's white nail polish. The lesdlng lady of "Amphitryon,1 Lynne Pontanne, started It, they say. Now It's a flnger-tlp rage. White nails with a sun-tan com plexlon have a particularly provoking fascination Ilka the fascination of very blonde hstr with a deep tan. So try It out, now that you've acquired at least a part of your sum mer taffy-tan. You'll have to be especially careful In applying whfte polish. The white must completely cover the nsll. In cluding both the moon and the tip. You'll probably find It best to apply two coats. Or. If you like, use polish foundation as the first coat and the polish ss the second. The point Is to get the white polish on smoothly ALL over the nail. Let It run up the cuticle. If necessary. Then take an orange stick, wrap a on. 01 cotton around the tip. din the cotton In polish remover and take off the polish that has run over the edges. Another white polish note: Apply your regular shade of polish to the main part of your nail as you always nave done. Tnen tip each nsll with a single stroke of white. You'll find It more effective than using nall- wniw under your fingertips. Lodge. Club- Church Announcements Electa Club To Picnic Electa club will hold Its annual picnic Friday In the Llthla park In ABhland at 8:30 o'clock. Members are to bring sandwiches, salad, a hot dish or dessert. For transportation members are to phone S38-W. Royal Neighbors Dinner Thursday Royal Neighbors will entertain with a covered dish dinner at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Myrtle Arnold on Arnold Lane and Stewart avenue. Wednesday Study Club to Meet There will be a special call meeting of the members of the Wednesday Study club Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Girls' Community club house. Missionary Group Convenes Tuesday Ladles' Missionary society of the South Methodist church will convene ruesdsy at 1 o'clock at the home of Mra. B. L. Hennlnger, 1000 West Msln street. Zonla Club To Convene Zonta club will have a special meeting Monday at g o'clock at the home of Mrs. Msrgaret Pabrlrk. 100 Crater Lake avenue. (ilcatiers Class "Inner Today Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Green will be hosts at their home on Losler Lsne to the Gleaners class of the Bsptlst church following church services to- day. for a dinner. Members snd families are Invited to attend and are to bring basket luncheons. Iluptlst Group ' Enjoys Meet Mrs. H. D. Remington waa hostess to the Ladles' auxiliary of tile First Bsptlst church at her home on East Jackson street Tuesday. Members psrtlclpsted In devotlonals and musl- csl numbers during the session. Com mittee reports were presented snd refreshments enjoyed. Psrls Take, to Ribbons PARIS (AP) Pink and blue rib- bons together sash an evening frock of eyelet embroidered white organdie. Gold ribbon tlea into knots on a black tulle dinner dress. Plsld taf feta and plain moire ribbons mske wide girdles for slim dsy frocks. WINDOW GLASS - We sell wtndoa saa and will replace yout broken windows reasonably rrowbrtdga Cab- net Works Remnant Sale!! MAM MS WEDNESDAY!! Mrs. Frohnmayer Feted at Tea Wednesday ' A delightful affair wu held Wed nesday afternoon at the George Hen selman home on West Main rtreet when membera of the Child Nurse Girl Scout troop were hostesses hon oring Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer, Miss Vera Humphrey, leader of the group and members Include the Misses Nola Harwood. Olive Eldrldge, jcttu ncnseimnn, Lorotny nool, Vir ginia Bradflsh, Enid Ward and Dor othy Root. Twenty guests called between the hours of a to 5 o'clock for tea. color scheme of pink and blue was very attractive as a table centerpiece Presiding at the tea table were Miss Root and Miss Ward, the other hos tesses assisting about the rooms. Miss Nola Harwood and Miss Olive Eldrldge, accompanied on the piano by corlne Harwood. were enjoyed In several violin selections. Members of the troop presented Mrs. Frohnmayer with a handsome sift. Oak Grove Club Enjoys Picnic On Wednesday, members of the Oak Qrove Neighborhood club and fam ilies spent a delightful afternoon and evening at "Rogue Alure." the home of the S. E. Brill family. The women and children motored up early to enjoy tne swimming and prepare the picnic dinner which was served after the husbands arrived in the evening. A most pleasing feature of the ai fair, waa the music rendered by Mr. ana Mrs. Brill and daughter Alice, while all grouped around a bonfire Church Circle Has Session The circle of the First .Christian church held their regular missionary meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Tne business session waa presided over by the new president, Harry Young. A picnic Is planned for July 23 for all circle members and their families. Delia Mae Dale was the nroeram leader for the evening. The topic for consideration waa "The Big City." At tne close of the session, refresh ments were served. Bridge Club Has Evening Party Myrtle Kent entertained at hor home Tuesday evening with three tables of bridge. Guests Included members of the Tuesdsy club. tnose winning prises were Gladys Waltermire, Wllma Hayes and Alice Lewis. Guests enjoying the affair were Verna Rawlings, Wllma Hayes. Olsdvs Wsltermlre. Edith Beck, Alice Lewis. Martha Blttle, Florence Rush, Nellie Purdln. .Nellie Prock. Glsdya Ramniln and Nelle Meillng. Pallettes For Ties PARIS (AP) Palllettea on onan- dle ties to wear with tailored suits are chic. Gold paillettes flash nn white organdie, to tie In style a navy ooi suit worn with a sheer white ngerle blouse. Numbers Go stylish PARIS (AP) Have your lucky number on your hat. Agnes Is show ing a sports hat In rust-colored felt, fronted by the figure "3" In black grosgraln. A rudder of black grosgraln ribbon balances the back. Nest For A Hat PARIS (AP) A "nest" for a nat. designed by a Psrls milliner. Is cov ered with leaf-green satin and topped wun tour biros- eggs nested In soft green feathers. One of the eggs Is broken and out of It are sprouting a pair of birds' wings. Recipies MOLDED SALAD WITH GELATIN MAYONNAISE t cup plain gelatin H cup cold water 2 cups chicken broth treed of fat S teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 to 2 cups diced chicken '4 cup diced celery 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced 'i cup minced plmlento Soak the gelatin -In the cold water for five minutes. Then add It to the broth which has been ueated to the boiling point. Add the salt and lemon Juice. When the mixture has cooled slightly combine with the other Ingredi ents and pour Into a mold that :iaa first been rinsed with ceJd watr. After the molded salad la firm, turn out on a serving plate and frost over with gelatin mayonnaise msde by adding one teaspoon of jelatln softened In 7 tablespoons cold water and dissolved over hot water to one cup of mayonnaise. Chill slightly. As the mixture thickens smooth It over the mold ed loaf. Oamlsh with lemon, pineapple or spiced pineapple rtnv sflr ? ' hi hrwnf " rf I 111 VJ MUST BE LOVE in that grin or Alan T. Schumacher, New Yorker, whose marriage to the former Phyllis Gillespie, debutante, was a social event at Newport, R. I. Mrs, Schumacher Is a sister of Eileen Gillespie, one-time fiancee of John Jacob Astor, 3d. whose engagement - breaking quarrel was society gossip for months. Eileen was r.iait.1 of honor at wedding. Brewolds Leave For Norway On Extended Trip Mr. and Mra. Alf Brewold left Med ford last week for an extended vaca tion to be spent In Norway. They went by train to San Francisco where they visited for a brief time with Mrs. Brewold's brother, Fred Telgen. From there they continued on to Chlcsgo where they were guests of their dsughter, Mrs. Msrtln O. Kabele. Leaving Chicago the couple will pro ceed to New York where they will embark upon the new ship "Olso fjord", their destination to be Oslo. Norway. Following a visit with relatives In Oslo, Mr. and Mrs. Brewold will con tinue on to the northern part of Norway to the city of Hastard. Here they will visit Mr. Brewold's brother. Hsakon Brelvoll, whom he has not seen for 22 yesrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brewold will be away about four months and expect to make the Journey back to the United States on the Queen Mary. From New York they will return to their home In this city by the northern route. Prior to their trip home they will travel through Germany, France and England. 1 Helps for Housewives Has your aluminum ware become discolored? Try this method of "re storing" It: In the discolored utensils plsce six lemon halves from which tne Juice has been removed. Fill It with water and let the water and lemon halves simmer for 25 minutes. Drain, and then wash the utemll In warm water and soap suds. You'll find It will shins like new. To make a novel, colorful, summer salad, stuff dsrk red seeded cherries with white cresm cheese. Serve 12 per portion on crisp lettuce leaves. Add a thick French dressing. To revive cut flowers, cut their stems, under water, with scissors. Do not remove the flowers from the water for at least half an hour. Then re-arrange them In a rase or bowl of fresh cold wster. Cocktail tidbit for men: Spread crackers or toast bits with butter that has been creamed and mixed with a bit of minced parsley, celery and green peppers. Top with sar dines combined with salad drev-lng Garnish with tiny pear onions. Want to save time and effort on hot summer days? Cook potatoes and vegetables In "double bstchea." You may then use them In all sorts of creamed, escalloped, or browned com binations, as well a In stews or sal ads. Hors d'oeuvre note: Stick freshlv- I toasted walnut halves together with yellow cream cheew. - " t. awl 1111111111111 4 W.C.T.U. Meeting Successful Affair Thursday Afternoon Nearly fifty members snd guests of the W. C. T. U. enjoyed the hos pitality of Mrs. A. E. Brockwey and her mother, Mrs. Ira C. Jones, at their home on Stewart avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Bryant, president of the society presided. The devotional service wss led by Mrs. L. E. Bslley, who gave a fine tejk on "Bridge building," closing with a poem, "Those Wlio Came After." Mrs. Bailey and her daughter Leslie sang a duet, Doing His Will." Mrs. Ina Renker, chairman of the flower and relief committee gave reading explaining the alms and work of the department. Leslie Bailey read an article. 'The Life of Jennie Cassldy." which Is the story of the founding of flower-mission work In the W. C. T. D. by Frances E. WU lard. Mrs. Clara Caulklns presented Miss Lois Herman In a solo. "In the Gar den." accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. This was followed by a playlet given by Olive Caulklns, Alma Rogers, Edna Knowles and Ed na Renner. Little Joan Harrison play ed "Blue Bells of Scotland'' and "In My Little Wooden Shoes," on her ac cordlon. Greetings were given by several of tne guests: Mrs. N. L. Peet and dsughter of Pasadena, who are hou&e- guests of Mrs. Peers niece, Mrs. Brockway; Mrs. E. M. Harris of Los Angeles all of whom are active In W. c. T. tj. work. Mrs. Jones report ed having been a charter member of a Minneapolis union for fifty years. Mrs. Lutle Dally, a former member of the local society. Mrs. Maddox of Seattle and Mrs. Vlall of Piioenlx al so brought greetings. Mrs. Brockwsy. assisted by her mother snd her sister. Mrs. E. N. Walden served Iced fruit Juice and cookies. The August meeting will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Medford W. C. T. U. and a special program Is being prepared for the occasion. Chinese historical records state thst silkworms were reared as long sgo aa 2850 B.C., and the production of silk was a Jealousy guarded secret for nearly 3.000 years until according to legend a Chinese princess who mar ried in Khotan succeeded, at the risk of her life. In carrying with her eggs of the silkworm and seeds of the mulberry tree on which It feeds. SLASHED) Dresses cut to S3 OS up. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. JULY SPECIAL Just In time for your ra ra tion or snrnmer i pom time, our tV annml perma , J Beautiful S5.00 Duart Permanent Wave COMPLETE FOR S3.00 Young's Beauty Shop Applegate Home Scene of Party Honoring Guests Mr. W. K- Huklns wu hotteu at t pleasant Informal gathering at her Applegate home Thursday evening honoring her houae guesta, Miaou Luella Hlsel and Mary Lohnea of Pekln, 111., and Mlsa Lyata Qarver of Yuma, Arizona. The evening was spent In playing lexicon and other games for which prises were awarded. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gatea of Medford; Mra. Benjamin R. Schmidt and daughters, Joyce, Barbara and Jacque line of Ontario. Cat., who are vaca tioning on the Applegate. and Missea Gladys Byrne. Louise Harr and Maude Pool of Applegate. I The hostess was assisted In serving refreshments by little Miss Jacqueline Schmidt. The Illinois gueata, who are mak ing their first visit to the west, were enthusiastic In their praise of Ore gon's scenic beauty. Thty left for Portland Friday on their homeward Journey. Mlaa Garver arrived by motor Thursday, departing Saturday. .Tiir nnnn uiiin NEW HAIR STYLE, "The razor wave," latest hair style featured at Mann's Beauty salon la creating a great deal of discussion among Medford women. P e s o 1 a. Mann'a hair stylist, saya about th new wave, "there la no mystery about this business of cutting hair for waves. Waves soft ones that can very easily be trained In almost any hair If It is relieved of weight and cut short enough and tapered suf ficiently." Pesola Just returned from Portland where he made a thorough study of all the so-called "scissors" waves and fotind that this Is the same type of cut wave that he has been giving so successfully for more- than 10 years. For "milady" that likes soft, nat ural wavea they will find that "the razor wave" Is Ideal. Pesola has trained all of Mann's operators In the art of arranging this latest and most convenient harl style. Retail Sales Drop During Past Week PORTLAND Tuly 16. (AP) A At cllne In retail sales amounting to about 10 per cent, compared to those of the preceding weeks, occurred here In the psst week. Dun's review said today. Pood market purchases were off 12 to IS per cent. Electrical sup ply sales were off 42 per cent for the year from 1937 and collections wera 20 per cent below normal. In the . lumber Industry, production was run ning at 43 per cent of 1937. MEDFORD YOUTHS WIN ARMY RESERVE RANK WAS HI KG TON, July 18. (API The war department announced today the following hsd accepted appointment to the reserve corps: Oregon: Second lleut. Infantry re serve. Noel Stephen Benson, Medford; jonn Henry Enders, Ashlsnd: Sam . Kroschel. Medford: second lleut. field srtlllery reserve. Robert Wayne Lowry, SLASHED) Coats and Butts cut to 910.9A up. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Honest. Madam, the aun DOES shine on Mondays, Just the same as other days If youll Just give US a chancel" O O 0 Vour B. THRIFTY Service will bring sunshine Into any back-breaking home-washery and help the family budget on every pound of work dona In DOLLARS and SENSE! SHIRTS Finely Finished 12c each with any family bundle All flat piece splendidly Ironed for B. Thrifty Says: Just a few cents more than for the i washing alone. Call for us No. 873 Voor Ma.ter l-aundrr AMERICAN LAUNDRY I "VTlfesaveri" ! 131 SOITH CENTRAL " . " i'm'i.i,rnfiii,..ni, . tire. in, y, j Mnrrir. n n.n. nut. hk twi7 iwtti.n.i !i Smith r.nip. jwm Mrw iiii ti tiitmitt iwi.i m tat mi em
