Medford mail tribune., March 12, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

MTCDFORD MATT, TRTBTTNR M"EDFOKD. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936.
PAGE FTVE
Li.
)
PLE DRESSES
WILL BE STYLISH
By Jean Sparks
A meeting of the senior girls was
called for Monday for discussion In
regard to the types and kinds of
clothing appropriate for graduation.
Miss Carroll, dean of girls, and Mr.
Mentzer. senior advisor, suggested
either suits or one-piece dresses of
cotton, linen, rayon, silk or wool for
baccalaureate In styles and colors
most becoming to the Individual girls.
Hats ore to be worn, but gloves and
purse are not a necessity.
The dresses for graduation should
be very simple styles In all cottons,
dotted swtss, organdy, voiles, nets or
eyelet embroidery, silk taffetas, crepes
and rayons. Dark colors are to be
avoided, as white or pastel shades are
more appropriate for this occasion.
Satin and extreme formal styles
should not be considered,
The same pair of shoes may be
worn for both occasions, and the
color la to be decided upon by the
Individual.
Corsages for the girls and rosebuds
for the boys will be handled by the
following committee: Rosemary Ca
nine. Phyllis Pulton and Margaret
Young.
The girls were cautioned not to go
to any great expense for their out
fits, and to plan something that
would be suitable for wear after graduation.
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS
Rogue River Club
Women Celebrate .
25th Anniversary
GRANTS PASS, March 12. (Spl.)
The Women", Civic Improvement
club of Rogue River celebrated Its
liver anniversary March 9 with a
luncheon In the community hall. In
addition .to present members all
former members were Invited and
several of these attended from Ash
land, Medford, Grants Pass and Sa
lem, as well as Mrs. W. 8. Nichol
son, Marshfleld, president of the
Oregon State Federation 6f Women's
clubs.
Congratulations from ex-members
were sent from several states and
South America and musical numbers
by Mrs. D. Powell of Rogue River,
and Mrs. E. A. Woods of Ashland
were much enjoyed. Mrs. Nicholson
gave inspiring and Interesting ad
dresses in which she featured the
federation projects and her visit to
the White House In the Interest of
the flax industrial project spon
sored by the women's clubs of Ore
gon. Mention was made of the work
for community betterment done by
the club, and It was felt that It
has Justified Its existence in its
lis years of service in Rogue River.
BRIDGE PARTY TO
LARSH1P
State President ,
Honored Tuesday
A special service honoring Mary
Farber, state president of the Daugh
ters of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, was arranged Tuesday evening
by the local branch.
A no-hostess dinner at Valentine's
safe preceded the evening's cererao
nltes, the 30 members then assem
bling In the lodge room at the arm
ory. Miss Madellene Sen ado. daughter
of Mrs. Larry Schade and grand
daughter of Nela O. Olsen, was ini
tiated. After initiation, a color drill
was led by President May belle Church
and Ora Cox, instructor.
Mrs. Farber spoke to the tent on
patriotism.
Eastern Visitor
Leaves for Home
A Medford visitor for the past few
weeks,- Mrs. John McDonnell started
her homeward Journey to Evans ton,
111. this morning.
While In Medford she has been the
guest of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naumes. Mr.
and Mrs. Naumes and Mrs. McDonnell
left by motor this morning for Port
land, where the visitor will board an
eastbound train.
The Naumes expect to return to
Medford In a few daya. Mrs. McDon
nell will stop to see relatives and
friends in North Dakota en route
east.
Easter Holiday
AhfArt for Students
Fond parents and friends are await
ing the arrival next week of students
from schools and colleges all over the
northwest, the Easter holiday always
being one of the most enjoyable of
the year's vacations.
Students will begin arriving Tues
day or Wednesday, the homecomings
continuing throughout the week. Nu
merous social affairs, both large and
small, are being planned as welcomes.
interludes and farewells.
The let-down In social activities
during Lent and the tag-end of the
winter season Is expected to yield
much activity during this student va
cation, to continue through spring.
Mrs. Carpenter
To Accompany Quest
Leaving last night were Mrs. A. S.
V. Carpenter, her two children and
hfir mother, Mrs. John Gilbert Blue,
who boarded a southbound train. -.
Mrs. Blue Is returning to her home
in Pasadena. Cal., after spending the
past three months as the guest of her
daughter here. Mrs. Carpenter and
children will accompany her home,
expecting to return to their home
here within a few days.
f
Lady Golfers To
Entertain Tomorrow
Ladles of the Rogue River Valley
club will be hostesses tomorrow after
noon, entertaining with a benefit
bridge-tea at the home of Mrs. Frank
Reum, 922 South Oa kd ale avenue.
Invitations have been Issued to a
large number. 18 tables to be in play
during the afternoon. Playing will
start at 3 o'clock, with tea to be serv
ed late In the afternoon.
The local Oregon State College club
Kill again award Its two $25 scholar
ships to members of this year's grad
uating class of the Medford high
school.
These awards are made annually to
two seniors who plan to attend Ore
gon State college. Miss Betty Vllm
and Dwtght Short of the class of 1936
were the recipients of last year's
scholarships.
At a recent meeting of the scholar
ship committee it was decided to hold
s benefit bridge party Monday, March
16, at the Guild hall, beginning at
8 p. m. Both auction and contract
will be played. Anyone desiring to
make up a table please call Mrs. R. G.
Fowler, 1345-L, or Mrs. Robert Hart,
173, for reservations. The committee
In charge of arrangements iBv Miss
Maurine Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. R. O,
Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Den
man and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wood.
MOORES LEASE HOI;
TO
Mrs. James H. Moore announced to
day that she has leased her home at
716 East Main street to Mrs. Grace
R, 8ml th for one year. Mrs. Smith
will continue managing the house as
a boarding establishment as Mrs.
Moore has done for the past thirteen
years.
Mrs. Moore will Join her husband
In Ashland, where he has been resid
ing for the past two months follow
ing his promotion to the manegershtp
of the Ashland California Power Co.
store from a position with the Med
ford branch.
bbles of confectionery and choco
late products during January gained
10 percent over January, 1935.
a London hospital is experimenting
with an Inflated rubber pillow hav
lru; radio earphones In the center.
Exports from Uruguay to the United
States during January broke sll pre
t;ou word.
GUITTARD
CHOCOLATE
) 1. 1. HI, l.
QUALITY
fwtt trawftd
chectlMe M
MODERATE
Mlaml Fashions
Forecast SI lei
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Spring will
bring milady's wardrobe tailored lace
and linen, soft clouds of chiffon,
pleated tulle and flowered chlnts.
That Is the promise contained In
the fashion preview of smart dinner
frocks and glamorous gowns being
worn at peak-of-the-season festivities
at this winter resort.
In most of the more formal even
ing costumes, the material Is caught
high In front and cut to the waist
line in back to emphasise more sharp
ly the extravagance of floating skirts.
Where linen and cotton prints are
used, the frock is usually of the
shirtwaist type. Many models fea
ture the suspender back, rounded boy
ish collars, pockets and suede or pat
ent leather belts.
Lace Uso follows tailored lines, one
Interesting gown of pomegranate red
lace buttoning straight down the
front, with shirtwaist collar and bod
Ice slit to the belt In back.
Featured are capes of pleated tulle
with flower ruffs, which accompany
many of the printed crepe frocks, the
color of the tulle echoing the most'
vivid hue In the pattern of crepe.
Black and white prints In Spanish
shawl designs make dramtlc gowns in
the mood of tropical night, while
taffeta Is used for others suggesting
spring.
Organdy In the stronger pastel
tones, corallte, larkspur blue, apple
green and amethyst is the material
for many lovely evening gowns.
Imoprtant, also, are naive frocks of
brightly flowered chlnts, with full
skirts and tight bodices cut rather
low.
Ladles Plan -Day
of Sewing
Announcement Is made that St.
Mark's guild will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock In the parish
hall.
Luncheon will be served at 12
o'clock, with a short business meet
ing to follow. Arrangements for
luncheon are being made by Mrs.
Nettle Borneburg and Mrs. R. C. Mul
holland. . Ladles are requested to bring
thimbles, as the day will be spent In
sewing, according to the announce
ment. Students Plan -P.T.
A. Program
Students of the Junior high school
are arranging the entire program for
the meeting of the Junior High P.-T.
A. planned for tomorrow at 3 o'clock
In the school auditorium.
Principal Paul Menegat Is directing
the students In their plans. All par
ents of students are cordially Invited
to attend.
FRANKLYN ELSEY RITES
AT GRAVESIDE FRIDAY
Funeral services for Franklyn Elsey,
who passed away at his horn In Phoe
nix March 1, will be conducted from
the graveside in the Siskiyou Memo
rial park Friday morning at 10 o'clock
with Rev. Father Phillips officiating.
Perl Funeral Home In charge.
OFFICERS ARE PRAISED
Officers of Company A and head
quarters company, third battalion.
186th Infantry, were complimented
last night by MaJ. Rosclus H. Back
upon completion of his Inspection of
the two national guard units.
While Major Buck did not disclose
what his report would contain, local
officers were of the belief the com
panies would be rated "very satis
factory,' as they have been In the
past.
Company A, officers thought, satis
factorily overcame the hindrance of
having in Its membership 32 new
men who had leas than two months'
experience with the national guard.
There was a large turnover In mem
bership during the recent organiza
tion, but it was felt the new mem
bers, through intensive drill, made a
creditable showing last night.
Major Back, conducting the an
nual federal inspection, made a check
of property, equipment and records
at the armory yesterday afternoon.
Last night he made a, thorough In
spection of personnel.
Company A, under command of
Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald, was Inspect
ed for various phases of military
training, including a display of
equipment, dismantling of automatic
rifles, physical fitness, bayonet' com
bat, riot duty, guard duty, first aid
and extended and close order drill.
Headquarters company, commanded
by Lieut. James W. Qrlgsby, was in
spected for signal and communica
tions efficiency, map reading, radio
technic and the receiving and send
ing of messages. '
MALCOLM TAMS RITES
AT 2 P. M. ON
'Vu !
Llttl, Jean McElroyJust 27 month,
old, la pictured as the arrived In San
Francisco after traveling all the
way from Shanghai by herself in
charge of a ahlp'a stewardess. On
the way three couplaa sought to
adopt her, but Jean waa destined to
join her father, Jamea McElroy of
Lot Angeles, after her mother's
death In Shanghai. (Associated
Press Photo)
MRS. BELLE B. BENNETT
LONG-TIME RESIDENT,
IS CALLED BY - DEATH
Belle B. Bennett, wife of N. a.
Bennett of 037 H. Central, passed
away at their residence at 8.-00 a.m.
today, following a gradual decline
in health.
Mrs. Bennett was born at Bona
part, Iowa, Oct. 20. 1868 and was
60 years of age. Leaving Iowa In the
year 1890, they came to Oregon, set
tllng at Medford, where they have
since resided and reared their fam
ily, and acquired a wide circle of
friends who will be grieved because
of her passing.
She was a member of Neighbors
of Woodcraft of this city. Besides
her husband, she leaves two chil
dren. Cora Carlson of Oakland, Cal.,
and Ethel Bennett of Medford. Also
the following brothers and sisters:
Samuel Chapman, Colorado Springs,
Colo.: Charles Chapman of Talent:
Mrs. N. 8. Cornutt, Riddle, Oregon;
Mrs. O. E. Hill, Seattle; Mrs. J. R.
Bean, Portland; Mrs. George Qurnea,
North Bend, and Mrs. F. L, Roper
of Hayward, Calif., all of whom will
probably be here for Aha services
which will be conducted by Rev, D.
B. Millard at the Conger chapel at
2:30 Sunday. Interment will be In
the Medford I. O. O. F, cemetery.
rtansans will vote at 2,000 precincts
during 1030, an Increase of 10.
Kansas, primarily a wheat state,
stands sixth In butter production.
PREFERS DEATH
10 LOSING SIGHT
LOS ANOELBS, March 12. flV
Mrs. Florence O lover Lucey, 66, wife
of millionaire southwestern oil man,
preferred death to impending blind
ness, police said today.
Separated for several years from
Capt. John F. Luoey, of Dallas, Tex.,
Mrs. Lucey shot herself through the
heart at her apartment last night.
A brief note to her maid asked that
her two nephews, Richard Cantillon
and John E. Olover, Los Angeles at
torneys, be notified.
The maid, Susan Fleming, said Mrs.
Lucey, once a figure of Washington
and European society, had been des
pondent for months because she waa
slowly losing her sight from cataracts.
TO
HAVE NEW CHIEF
WASHINGTON, March 13. FV
Major General Georfte S. Slmonds.
I
3CtT
An Important
"wanncfuncxsem
W I TT awm
Watch
THIS PAPER
deputy chief of staff of the army more
than a year, was ordered transferred
today to the command of the ninth
corps area at San Francisco.
Ha was ordered to sail from New
Tork June 3, to relieve Major Gen
eral Paul B. Malone, present comman
dant who shortly is to retire from ac
tive service.
No successor has yet been named
for General Slmonds In the office of
the chief of staff.
Brigadier General Daniel Van Voor
hls, chief of staff of the Hawaiian
department, was assigned to com
mand the seventh mechanized cavalry
brigade at Fort Knox, Kentucky, ef
fective upon the completion of his
present tour.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
f Xielicaie -
the flavor lasts.
Schilling
V
ZORIC
IS COMING!
Funeral services for 6-year-old Mal
com Tarns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emll
Tarns, 202 E?m street, wr,o passed
away at the Sacred Heart hospital
March 0, will be conducted from the
Perl Funeral Home, Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Rev. H. H. Young
officiating. Interment will take place
In the Siskiyou Memorial park.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
moEgazii
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100
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90
85
80
75
7eKILL
1931
19 3Z
1933
1934
P
935
S-W Dry Urn, Sulfur
Liquid Lime Sulfur -
5 year test proves
S-WDry Lime Sulfur 98 Effective
The above chart is based on a count of more than
31,000 San Jose Scale during the 5-year period indicated.
The average proves definitely that S-W Dry Lime Sulfur
is caual to or better thao liquid lime sulfur from a
standpoint of CONTROL. Add to that the remark
able convenience of S-W Dry Lime Sulfur, and you'll
see what an advantage it it to you to use this MODERN
dormant spray.
S-W Dry Lime Sulfur is made from a 55 degree Baume
test liquid Urn sulfur with t stabilizer added, and the
water evaporated by a vacuum process. It is not affected
by freezing and there is less waste than there is with
liquid lime sulfur. Besides, why haul water when you
can add it right at the orchard? 100 pounds of S-W
Dry Lime Sulfur is equal to 600 pounds of liquid lime
sulfur from a standpoint of effectiveness as shown in
the chart above. Safe to use. Try it!
S- VT Free Mulsion . . . Standard of
Dormant Oil Sprays
"Better results at less cost," is the claim for S-W Free
Muhion; and those who prefer oil for dormant spray
will learn on inquiry from their neighbors that it lives
up to its claim. Proved in test after test to kill better
than 99 K on a dosage of only 2 gallons to each lOO
gallons of water. The secret: Constructed to that the
oil globules brti upon striking the tree, forming a
uniform film. Few others do that. Ask your packing house
or the Sherwin-Williams man for more complete details,
' (3 gallon Is 00 gdlloni gipti 1 00 kill.)
100 lbs, of S-W Dry Lime
Sulfur Equals 600 lbs. of
' Liquid Lime Sulfur
S-W DRY LIME SULFUR
COmt Jo CMTtOlMt
W and 1J poufU
lJtl. J US) I ftp opt
164 bag. Jo top fbt
crate ou u tW
tftj uak La ibt
mho of la potMdi
M rath lOG (tllw
flf wattt, tti! fill-
inf ib tank , im
fo arc tttAf ts
faf.
3) t WuttfCMvim.
LIQUID LIME SULFUR
cmi la m wit Ml f
tTOIt. 4raa.
qairai iira tabor,
iatonvtnttAf and
trouNt ia hanall ma.
Tha torn rt
Um sjr-aM AN
ftiit ta flitrinitrd
Ll at Salfaf.
"CONTROL WITH CONVENIENCE"
SFE YOt'H PACKING HCH'SF FOR PRICF5 ASD St 'PPLlFS.
The hrin. ViHum Horticultural Aditvor will jrladlv innp
ratt is aasstalvas as cfrcme tod tcoooamil ipraj pros ram.
SherwinWilumisS Materials
Mm . . cisliioris
In BURELSON'S SENSATIONAL
DRIVE For 1000 NEW Customers
Select your Easter wardrobe now from
a am rs i . i i; 1 l!
oureison s outstanding seiccuun 01 oman
apparel. Buy now and take advantage of H
(ha .nAAial mlo nnrptl ' V
EASTER SUITS
Speolally Priced for This Sale
Men's Wear Tailored Suits
Wear Pruf Slips
$1.09
Two Slips for $2
Taffeta Soubrette
Seam Proof
Rip Proof
Shrink Proof
Sag Proof
True Bias
Snug Fit
Full Length
Bon Ton Corsets
Tu-way stretch back. Lace
top and inner belt. Tu-way
stretch inner belt, lace top.
All sizes. Regular $5 values
$395 i
Plaid Suits and
Coats
Jerry coat suits and full
length plaid coats. Silk
crepe lined. Sizes 14 to 20.
Extra special
$7.95
Kay Joyce and
Noxall Dresses
New spring styles. One
piece sport dresses, jackrt
and redingote styles. Sizes
14 to 44. 7 QQ
Sale price 3 "OO
2 Dresses for $15
Humming Bird Hosiery
Full fashioned, ringless
sheer chiffon and service
weight. Spring colors. Sizes
V, to 10J4. $1.00 70
quality. Pair w4
Three pair for $2
New Dresses
day print dresses and plain
colors. 200 dresses to select
from. Values to $6.05.
Rain & M s tr
j price .OO
The talk of the town I
Double Breasted
Single Breasted
Padded Shoulders
Earl Glo Lining
Canvas Fronts '
Plain gray, gray cheok, gray I
frfmsa naw Mil a. Mnnlr f
and the ever-popular pin
stripes In navy and black.
$1975 ad $2475
Smart Spring Suits
Mannish tailored Jerry coat suits and swagger suits
$Q85 $1488 $Jg50
SPRING SUITS
Plaids, checks and plain mannish flannels. Many chio new
styles. A real bargain.
$6" and $795
EASTER SHOWING OF
'SUPERIOR' FROCKS
Original creators of half size dresses
Jacket styles and smart' tailored
dresses in Crepe Sunette, a regis
tered U. S. patent fabrio in beaut
iful colors including: Phantom
6)
1
iff
I
EL
Blue,
Gray.
Jade, Smoke, Navy and
Half sizes liyi ot 2iyi
Regular sizes 14 to 20
Priced at
$1650 to $2975
"Ellanay" Dresses
Attractive styles in triple sheer,
shark skin and alpaca. Also
checked taffeta in gray, navy and
spring colors. Sizes 14 to 20.
$1250to$2250
V f i . 1
If I
T
as t
yj i
Downstairs Store
VALUES
COTTON FROCKS
New spring frocks In outstnnains,
t;lea from ill of the best known
western coat dress manufacturers.
Many new cottons shown (or the
first time.. Sanforized cotton, will
not shrink and guaranteed fast col
ors. Rises 14 to 04. Values to 12.03.
$1.95
NEW DRESSES
New Bilk prints an1 plain colors.
Many attractive atylea which have
Juit bcn rwtlTffl by exprew. All
alzes from 14 to 44. Values to $0.93.
Bale price
$3.88
300 Pairs Knee-High
SILK HOSE
Rlnglrss tailored silk stocking.
Chiffon In new spring colon. 8lc
II to I0H. Regular 40c quality. i'Ur
39c 8 p&lr for 99c
SI
rn
MEDFORD
BUILDING
The Center of
Town
PHONE 2S
MICE C2-
A