Society
and CL UBS
Girl Scouting
Fun For Adults
Leader Declares
Adult volunteer workers who
serve as troop leaders, commit
tee members and consultants
for Girl Scouting get as much
fun and benefit out of their
Scout work as the girls them
selves, according to Miss Mary
Stevenson of the Girl Scout na
tional staff, recently in Medford
in her official capacity as field
advisor. Miss Stevenson met
with Mrs. R. H. Hamblin, execu
tive secretary, and with the Med
ford Girl Scout Council, to as
sist in formulating plans for the
coming season. .
"Women become interested In
Girl Scouting as a service to the
girls, and then discover that
they've done ihemselves a good
turn, too. They develop new in
terests, hobbies and friends and
association with the younger
generation rejuvenates their
own spirits and point of view",
Miss Stevenson said.
She described one leader
whose Girl Scout training course
in folk sones and sone leading
had started her on the absorb-!
Jng and rewarding hobby of col-!
lecting work songs and sectional
music of our country. Another
volunteer leader, who learned
the Girl Scout outdoor cookery
techniques to teach to her troop,
found that she had acquired a
skill which was a great social
asset.
The greatest satisfaction of all,
according to Miss Stevenson isi
helping girls realize that they,
too, can have a part in the im
portant events of our time.
Thousands of Girl Scouts are
taking part in the war effort, by
collecting salvage, working for
or in hospitals, making scrap
books for convalescent soldiers,
aiding at blood donor centers,
learning how to raise and pre
serve foods, carrying on other
important and useful wartime
services.
The girls themselves have
found In Scouting an answer to
their desire to be of service to
their country, according to Miss
Stevenson. Membership in the
Girl Scouts has increased more
than 53.7 per cent since Pearl
Harbor, and there are 1,006,644
girls taking part in the program.
Manv more would join if room
could be found for them in the
already over-crowded troops.
"More leaders and adult vol
unteers is the answer". Miss
Stevenson said. "Even though
there are nearly 200,000 women
and men, too enlisted in Girl
Scouting, twice as many could
be used. Any woman who can
give an hour or two a week, or
a month, to the girls of her com
munity will find a Job for herself
in Girl Scouting, and one which
will repay her a thousandfold in
the kind of satisfaction which
no money can buy".
Medford Family (
Leaves Saturday
For Myrtle Point
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Allen
and family, 1006 East Jackson
street, left Saturday for Myrtle
Point where Mr. Allen will be
resident manager for the Union
Oil company. Mr. Allen has been
connected with the Union Oil
office here for some time and
Mrs. Allen has recently been a
member of the news staff of the
Mail Tribune.
Saturday evening, Oct. 14, the
Aliens were honored with a fare
well party given at Chalkers by
employees of the Union Oil com
pany here. The affair was a dinner-dance
arranged by Al.
Downs, Medford resident mana
ger. Six couples attended.
Mrs. Allen has been a mem
ber of Medford Sojourners' club,
has worked with the Medford
Bethel of Job's Daughters and
other organizations of the city.
Their residence at Myrtle
Point will be at 6C4 Sixth street.
Mrs. Montgomery
To Entertain Club
Phoenix The Phoenix Thurs
day club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Montgomery
21S Vancouver avenue, Medford,
Thursday, October 26, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Alton Anderson will be co
hostess. Members are asked to come
prepared to give suggestions to
the finance committee.
Mrs. Rinabarger Leaves
After Brief Visit Her
Mrs. H. E. Rinabarger return
ed to her home in Roseburg Fri
day after a brief visit here with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Rina
barger, who for many years
lived in Medford, was accom
panied here by Mrs. E. L. Hurd
of Roseburg.
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
Napoleon's Waterloo?
The area! Napoleon ho conquered
nationi wa hirr.ell victim of after
entinf paini Thoe who are distressed
with itnmach or ulcer palm, Indica
tion, ttat pain, heartburn, burning
aenution. bloat and other condition
caused by eireM acid should try
1'nVa. Get a 2.'c box of VdtH Tablets
from your druarist. First dose must
convince or return hix to us and get
Pomi.E YOVR MONTY BACK
Western Thrift and drug itorea tvery.
where.
Prospect Party
Farewell Affair
For Three Men
The Jantzer Girls club gave a
farewell party for Delbert Spain.
Allen Collingwood, and Claude
Johnson at the Townsend hall.
Oct. 13. Supper was served at
8 p. m., at a long table, centered
with fall flowers. Dancing and
Zioncheck rummy were the di
versions of the evening. High
score prizes for rummy were
won by Floyd Kelley and Mrs.
Elmer Clemens, and Mrs. Kelley
and Elmer Clemens won the
consolation awards.
The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Spain and
daughter, Delberta, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Collingwood, Mr.
Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Goode and daughter.
Patrica Ann, Mr. and . Mrs.
Charles B. Broomfield and son
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Haynes, Mr and Mrs. Everett
Shafcr and children, Raymond
and Roma Jean. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dalton and children. Cal
vin, Coralie, Henry, and Thom
as, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook.
Mrs. Bob Bean and son Darwin,
Pfc. Ivan Nye, Roy Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty and
daughters. Bonnie Jean and Bet
ty Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Yo
kum, Frankie Jantzer, Wetzell
Hammonds, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Du
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chap
man, Paul Mather, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Clemens, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Kelley and Miss Dorothy
Fairchild.
The Bumblebee club met at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Clem
ens, Oct. 12. Following the
luncheon, a brief business meet
ing and visiting took up the
afternoon. Attending were Mrs.
Jeff Richey, Mrs. Reuben Moore,
Mrs. Glenn Fairchild Sr., Mrs.
Chauncy F. Arant, Mrs. Floyd
Kelley, and Mrs. Clemens.
Honoring Allen Collingwood.
who left Oct. 19 for a naval
training base, Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncy F. Arant gave a fare
well party at their home, Oct.
12. Four tables of pinochle were
in play,. with the prizes for high
scores going to Mrs. Floyd Kel
ley and Allen Collingwood, the
latter also winning the traveling
prize, and consolation prizes
were won by Mrs. Collingwood
and Floyd Kelley. After the
games, refreshments were serv
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood
and son Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Goode and daughter, Patricia
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. David Ne
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley,
Miss Dorothy Fairchild, Roy
Collingwood, and Mr. ar-f Mrs.
Arant.
Loyalty Circle
Surprise Party
Is Given Monday
Members of the Loyalty Circle
of the 'Methodist church enter
tained at a surprise party Mon
day evening which honored Mrs.
F. K. Waters. The affair was at
the home of Mrs. Walter W.
Johnson, 1702 West Main street
and hostesses were Mrs. Frank
MeKeowen, Mrs. John Carter
and Mrs. Johnson.
The evening was spent with
games and prizes were won by
Mrs. Leo Balance and Mrs. N.
B. Hickman. During the eve
ning Mrs. Waters was presented
with a layette gift and Mrs. L.
Schoppert, who recently return
ed to Medford after spending
several months in Crescent City,
Calif., was given a gift of wel
come. Circle members present Were
the Mesdames O. C. Riehcy, A.
T. Boyd, C. L. Fraker, W. T.
Frost, W. B Hickman, A O. Wal
ker, H. L. Meyers, M H. Hall,
L. Schoppert, L. G. Rankin, R. T.
Harrison, J. Larwood, Leo Bal
ance, Mrs. Waters and the host
esses. Mrs. H. Chapman and Mrs.
E. W. Hall were guests.
Adult Bible Class
Plans Social Meeting
Members of the Senior Adult
Bible class of the First Preby
terinn church will have their
first social meeting at 7:30 Tues
day evening, October 24, in the
parlor of the church. Entertain
ment and refreshments are plan
ned. Any adult who is interest
ed will be welcome. Mrs. Iverson
is class president and Miss Eliza
beth Burr is secretary.
INSPIRATIONAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Baa,
... . '. 1 , ? -. '. .-f, . yfr,,r , ir ii ' f i mil ill
THE AFOSTCLIC FAITH CHURCH
N. Central Ave. at 3rd Street
Large Orchestra and Ci.t'r Provide Music tor Every Service,
with a Special 1-rogram Sunday Evening
Serrlcea: II a.m., 3 p.m. and 7.4S p m. Turtda? and Friday, t p.m.
Servicemen and Their Wives Cordially Invited
Prospect Seniors
Hold Class Party
Monday Evening
A high school senior class
party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grieve,
Oct. 16. Miss Virginia Ridge
way was in charge of the re
freshments and Dee Neville plan
ned the entertainment. Games
were played the first part of
the evening, and later Mr.
Grieve showed an hour of color
ed movies. A late supper was
served to the following seniors:
Virginia Ridgeway, Elinor Mee,
Hazel Shough, Eva Frey, Betty
Newburn, Dee Neville, Arliegh
Anderson, Glenn Fairchild Jr.,
Claude Turner, Bennie Ash, and
,Ray Mullen; the high school fac
ulty, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice is.
Scheel, Mrs. Elizabeth Flannery,
Miss Rachel Jones, and Mr. Al
bert Neuman; and also Mr.' and
Mrs. Grieve.
Mrs. Earl Ulrich vwas hostess
for a bridge-luncheon at her
home at the Skookum Prairie
ranch, Oct. 13. The small lunch
eon tables were arranged in a
room decorated with fall flow
ers, and covers were placed for
Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mrs. James
H. Grieve. Mrs. Mary E. Grieve,
Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick Jr.. Mrs.
Floyd K. Kelley, Mrs. Wallace
Dinkens, Mrs. Edmund W. Pease
and Mrs. Ulrich. High score
prize was won by Mrs. James
H. Grieve, and Mrs. Pease won
the consolation award.
Sojourners' Club
Meeting Is Held
Mrs. Irving -Housechild, Mrs.
Donald Albin and Mrs. Gale H.I
Rice were hostess committee
members for the last meeting of
Medford Sojourners' club held
at the Girls' Community club.
Dessert luncheon was served
from a table decorated with
zinnias..
During a business meeting
Mrs. Don Albin was appointed
flower chairman to replace Mrs.
Walter Allen, who has left Med
ford to reside in Myrtle Point. "
At bridge prizes went to Mrs.
Herb Crain, Mrs. Bilden Taylor
and Mrs. Roemcr. Pinochle priz
es were won by Mrs. Robert
Church and Mrs. Donald Sweck-
er and other prizes went to Mrs.
Herb train and Mrs. Maurice
Martin.
Prospective members In at
tendance were Mrs. Herman
Roemer, Mrs. Bill Herrow and
Mrs. George Joyce. Guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. Grover
Lowe of Dorris, Calif., Mrs.
Claire Cooley of Portland and
Mrs. Ray Boegs of Yuba City,
Calif.
4 '
Outdoor Meeting
Held By Juveniles
Members of the Juvenile De
gree of Honor held a picnic
meeting t the park at Scout
headquarters last Saturday.
Games were enjoyed and the
afternoon ended with a water
melon feed.
Bertha Miller acted as presi
dent for the business meeting
and plans were made for the
November meeting. If weather
permits, the club members will
march in the Armistice Day
parade and will then go to the
home of Mrs. H. G. Wilson, club
director, for a weiner roast.
Mildred Ann and Grace Allyn
Gail received prizes for bring
ig guests.
Juvenile guests were Meridee
Coffman and Tommy Ga:'l and
adult guests were H. G. Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Gail of Gold
Hill.
Medford Student Serves
On Campus Committee
Ann Scripter of Medford
served on the decorations com
mittee of the first all-campus
dance of the year. The affair,
planned jointly by members of
Kwama, sophomore women's
honorary, and Skull and Dag
fyr, sophomore men's honorary,
took place last night. The
"hello" theme was carried out.
Miss Scripter is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scripter
of 60 Rose avenue.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes ol WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
Musical Society
Has Program On
American Music
Mrs. Darrell Huson discussed
"American Music" at the Med
ford Musical Society gathering
Monday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer,
Spring street. About 60 mem
bers and guests attended.
The discussion was illustrat
ed by musical sketches given by
a ladies trio composed of Mrs.
William McAllister, Mrs. Ches
ter Wendt and Mrs. Huson.
Later a social hour closed the
evening with Mrs. C. O. Larison
and Mrs. Cornelius Collins as
sisting Mrs. Frohnmayer.
All interested in activities of
the Musical society are invited
to contact members or attend
the November meeting, the date
of. which will be announced
later.
Showers Honors
Roberta Kenton
A bridal, shower for Miss Ro
berta Kenton was given at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Kenton, Thursday evening.
Those attending were Mesdames
Ethel Lewis, Jarva Way, Kathryn
Long, Violet McKinney, Mar
garete Walters, Sarah Judy,
Celia Clogston, Alice Zwan,
Maude Surles, Mildred Kenton,
and the Misses Neva Childreth
and Maxine McKinney.
The bride-elect received many
beautiful gifts, after which re
freshments were served. Miss
Kenton will marry Staff Serg
eant James V. Stephens of Desha,
Arkansas, who is now stationed
somewhere in the South Pacific.
Zontians Attend
District Meeting
A group of eight women are
in Salem this ivnnV-onW in at
tend the fall district meeting of
-onia international. The Med
ford club is sponsoring a lunch
eon program at which a speaker
from the Columbia Inland Em
pire Industries will be featured.
Miss Joyce Bateman of Medford
will sing.
Delegate is Mrs. Florence Bol
ton and alternate is Miss Anne
Bateman. Others attending are
Mrs. Effie Kurtz, vice-chairman
of the district. Mrs. Ethel Lath
rop. Mrs Margaret Fabrick, Mrs.
Irean Griirsby, Mrs. Stella Mer
rick and Mrs. Mabel Conger.
Newly weds Guests
At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald "Parson
were honored at a dinner given
last Sunday by Mrs. Olivia
Evans, Mrs. Parson's mother, at
the Evans home in Central Point.
Mrs. Parson is the former Zethel
Evans and her marriage to Mr.'
Parson was an event of October
7 at Redding. Calif.
Guests at the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Parson, parents
of the groom, his sister, Bonita,
and brother. Gene, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Evans and children,
Bobby and Mcrylin, Mrs. Tyler
O. Evans and son, Richard, and
the guests of honor.
0
fit
I la K
;
f 1 1
froerram Outlined !
At Club Meeting
Mrs. N. T. Hodges, program
chairman for the Wednesday
Study club, outlined the subjects
to be studied the coming year at
a meeting last week at the Girls'
Community club. Mrs. O. H.
Brenneman gave a paper on
"The Life of the Frozen North"
taken from the book "Kabloona"
by Goutran de Poncius. Mrs.
L. E. Williams reported on the
book "The Way our People
Lived" by W. E. Woodward, de
scribing the manner and cus
toms of early days.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs, president
of the club conducted the meet
ing.
1
Luncheon Honors
Miss Stevenson
The Medford Girl Scout coun
cil arranged a no-host luncheon
in honor of Miss Mary Steven
son, field adviser from the re
gional Girl Scout office in Port
land. The event took place Fri
day, October 13, at the Hotel
Medford with Mrs. Scott Davis,
commissioner, and Mrs. W. H.
Reichstein, deputy commission
er. Members attending
were Mrs. Arch Work, Mrs.
E. Judd, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher,
Mrs. Everett Faber, Mrs. Neil
Collins, Mrs. John Larwod. Mrs.
R. H. Hamblin, executive secre
tary, also attended.
Bosworth Family Here
For Term Of School
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth and
children June, Harlan IV, Rob
ert and David, are making their
home at 23 North Orange street,
for the school year. Word has
been received from Major Bos
worth that he is now in Brussels
but has been given a permanent
assignment with the Netherlands
Commission somewhere in Hol
land. Both Major and Mrs. Bosworth
are well-known in the Rogue
River valley. Mrs. Bosworth is'
a sister of Mrs. Max Peirce, Med
ford, now in Oakland with Lt.
Peirce, stationed there with the
navy,
.
Auxiliary Sewing Club
Will Meet Wednesday
The Veterans of Foreign .urs
Auxiliary Sewing club will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday
at the auditorium of the county
courthouse with Mrs. Merrill
Bcneka and Mrs. Margaret Erbes
acting as hostesses. Pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon
and members attending are ask
ed to bring a covered dish. Plans
will be made for a bazaar and
rummage sale and a large attend
ance is urged by President Jean
Hitt. Any member having a port
able sewing machine is asked to
bring it to the meeting.
Baptist Church Ladies
Will Meot Tuesday
Ladies' Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet Tues
day at the church at 2 pi m.
This will be n missionary meet
ing and worship will be on the
subject "God of Peace", with
Mrs. G. A. Edwards as leader.
Mrs. A. L, Hansen will give a
program on the Philippines. At
Joyce Hubrite
DRESSES
$9.95
$12.95
JOYCE HUBRITE figure-flattering
tailored caiual for ichool and
office. Simple, it depends on
"line" for iti striking effect.
"Added" intoreit in the double
stitched pockets with their novel
chevron-shaped openings and
"varnished-look" colored buttons
running down the semi -coat
front. The collarlesi round neck
line is accented by double-stitch-ing
that continues down the cen
ter. Sizes 10 to 18 in Autumn,
Beige, Ciel Blue, Gaucho Pink,
Aqua-Hase.
TISSUE FLANNEL
40 Virgin Wool
60 Spun Rayon
Parade of buttons DOWN THE
SIDE distinguishes this criiply
tailored style that you'll wear
for everything from golf to going
places. Buttons stolen right off
man's tailored suits, mere man
whom women may copy but al
ways improve. The tailoring in
this dress is a case in point.
Other features of this Shirtwaiit
er Casual are the collar that
dead-ends In a yoke, the shirred .
shoulders and the skirt-darts that
ami I wuu fulfil iibi lu to lu ill
Natural Beige, Mniie, Flamingo,
Sky-Aqua, Periwinkle Blue.
APRONS
Shop for holiday gifts early,
and for a welcome gift we sug
.l one of our dainty aprons,
in organdy, 80 square print,
and dimity. Shoulder and
waiM type.
M.M. DEPT. STORE
m
Pay Less and Dress Better
P.-T.A. Activities
A dinner honoring Mrs. Hen
ry H. George, state Parent-
i Teacher association president,
was held Tuesday in the Hol
land Hotel. The affair was for
association presidents and mem
bers of boards of directors.
Those attending were Mrs.
Rollin Jones, Mrs. H. O. Col
bum, Mrs. A. H. Tuhl, Mrs.
James H. Hoey, Mrs. W. R. Har
per, Mrs. Richard Payne, Mrs.
W. R. Glass, Mrs. O. L, Brown,
Mrs. Ivan Davis, Mrs. John Lar
wood, Mrs. Lloyd Smylie, Mrs.
John Bohnert, Mrs. Larkin
i Grubb, Mrs. R. L. Crosby, Ash
land, and the guest of honor,
Mrs. George.
this time a last call will be made
for clothing donations for the
Mather school.
Hostesses will be the Mes
dames Jones, Blum, Piatt and
Cram.
Mrs. Davis Returning
From Eastern Cities
Mrs. V. R. Davis is expecied
to arrive in Medford today after
spending the past three years in
New York and Chicago where
she has been studying music. She
attended Eastman college in Ro
chester, N. Y., and in Chicago
was receiving Instruction in vio
lin. Mrs. Davis, the former Doro
thy Gore, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gore, Geneva
street.
College Students Home
For Football Game
The Misses Joan Elliot, Beity
Mack, Paula Blimton, Betty Jean
MacKenzie, Betty Kay, Delores
Ray, Larcne Thompson, and Joan
and Joyce Utz arrived in Med
ford Friday to attend the Klam-ath-Medford
football game. All
are students at the University of
Oregon. The Misses Ruth An
drews and JoAnne Humphrey,
students at Oregon State college,
were also in town for the game.
Mrs. Holloway Leaving
For Visit In Roseburg
Mrs. Charles Holloway of 311
South Laurel street is leaving
today for Roseburg where she
will spend the next several
weeks with a daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Gerretsen.
CALENDAR
Monday
1:00 p. m.-AAUW Arts group
at home of Mrs. Frances Flinn,
604 West Main street.
8:00 p. m. F. L. Club, home
of Miss Edna Hllderbrand, 719
Bennett avenue, business meet
ing.
Tuesday
11:00 a. m. Women's Society
of Christian Service, Quiet Day
Service at Methodist church.
Homecoming meeting at 3 p. m.
12:30 p. m. Kiwanlan Dames,
Holland Hotel for dessert.
2:00 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary
of First Baptist church at
church.
8:00 p. m. Nevlta chapter
No. 03 O. E. S. Masonic hall in
Central Point. Past matron's
and past patron's night. Pro-
I gram and refreshments. Visit
ing members cordially invited.
$1.50 and
$2.95
1
Sunday. Oct. 22. 1944
Wednesday
10:00 a. m. VFW Auxiliary
Sewing club, courthouse audi
torium. 1:00 p. m. Mistletoe club,
Girls' Community club, card
party for members and friends.
2:00 p. m. A d a r e 1 No. 3
O. E. S. Social club, home of
Mrs. Ina Huson, Lozier Lane.
Dessert luncheon.
7:0 p. m. Women's Society
of Christian Service and Wes
leyan Service guild, special
Week of Prayer service and so
cial hour at Methodist church.
8:00 p. m. American Legion,
armory. Four state officers will
be present.
8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory, for Red Cross
sewing. Nettle Ellenburg and
Bernice A 1 f o r d, , refreshment
committee.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn
ers' club, Girls' Community
club, dessert luncheon. For re
servations call Mrs. Ted Horn
ecker. 2:00 p. m. G olden Link
Bible class. First Baptist church,
monthly meeting at church.
Friday
1:00 p. m. Electro Social
club, home of Mrs. W. H. Bish
op, 1220 East Main street, pot
luck luncheon. Bring own ser
vice. Saturday
1:00 p. m. Crater Lake chap
ter, D. A. R., home of Mrs.
Thomas Young, Griffin Creek
Road, for covered dish luncheon
and meeting. Bring own service.
Glue Process May
Aid Wood Usage In
Post-War Industry
I
Washington (U.R) A war-
time development in wood laml-1
nation, which solved a major
problem of ship construction,!
may revolutionize structural con-,
struction in peacetime Industry,
the war production board dis
closed. WPB said engineers are study
ing the technique of glue lamin
ated timbers, perfected to meet
the wartime scarcity of large
timber, for post-war structural
use which may be utilized for
bridge arches, mine shafts or
"skips," building supports, and
other construction materials
where tensile and compressive
strength is needed.
Officials said that tests are
under way to Improve glue and
manufacturing processes and to
determine how low quality ofj
wood can be used successfully
for lamination.
Glue lamination of timber was
perfected, according to WPB, at
the Louisville, Ky lumber plant
of Gamble Brothers, Inc. The
process was developed through
Joint efforts 0. Industry and the
navy's bureau of ships.
Oaa Mall ITIbuiio want da.
I "We" I V-
MODERN
PHOTOGRAPHY
By
Hollywood Trained Experts
You too can have a glamorous Modern Photo
made now In City by Hollywood trained Photog
rapher. Look your best In that Photo you send
that boy overseas for Xmai or that best girk
On
iFSTUDIOS
J' "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION".
40 South Central
Phone 2069
Open 9: JO a.m. to 7 p.m.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVB
PIGGIES EAT ON THE TOWN
Indianapolis, Ind. (U.R) "ThU
little plggie will go to market
and this one will, too, if the
owner doesn't hurry up and
claim them," Humane Officer
Wilford J. Goss said. The two
porkers, which he picked up af
ter they had been wandering
around in the street for several
days, were costing him too much
to feed so the owner will have
to pay all of Goss' feeding ex.
penses, he added.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to Utank our many frlende
and nelghbori for their many kind
nesses and beautiful floral offering,
in our recent bereavement of our
father and husband. Mra. George
Weekg and children.
Oae Mall Tribune Want Ada.
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTHU
MENTS. Used and unre
deemed lewelry at great
sav'ngi
PEOPLES LOAN GO.
229!,. E. Main Street
State License P 137
sthw
WEIL PAY
YOUR PRICE
for your GAS BUGGY
WITHOUT GAS!
Fly In, Ride in, Fall
Walk in, Write in
Phone in . . .
to
3919
Automobile Market
Sixth and Bartlett
WILLIAM P.
TUCKER
Republican Nominee
For
Justice of the Peace
Medford District
Present Incumbont
General Election Nov. 7, 1944
Native iom 23 years resident
and tax payer. Pait 11 years
Deputy County Clerk,
V
ja ti
4J
Amu frim Cntuton rnnfre
. . . Medford
Saturdays Until 8i30 p.m.