MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFCVRD. OREOON, WEDNESDAY, MAY .". 1937.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Colony Club To
Be Entertained
At Flower Talk
The Medford Garden club has invit
ed members of toe Colony club to be
It guests tomorrow morning at the
home of Mrs. H. Van Hoevenberg to
new gardens there.
Ueadames J. A. Ferry, T. G. Thay
er and T. W. Miles are In charge of
arrangements for the affair.
A special guest will be Mrs. B. D.
Lamb of Klamath Falls, who will
demonstrate flower arrangements and
bring the latest suggestions from re
cent flower shows which she has at
tended. The club will meet tomorrow eve
ning In the small dining room at the
Hotel Medford. Mrs. Ralph Woodford
will present a program on native
trees of southern Oregon which is re
ported to be of especial interest.
Election of officers and other im
portant business to come before the
club make it Imperative that all
members attend the session. Those
wishing to join the group are cor
dially Invited to be present.
Packages of free seeds at the pub
lic library are available to anyone
interested, club heads announce.
They may be found on the Oaraen
Center table near the door.
Plants for members only are ready
for distribution and Mrs. C. I Goff.
In charge of the project, requests
those who have not procured theirs
call at her home, 410 Beatty street.
In the near future.
Mrs. Dillard To
Address Society
' A special feature of tomorrow morn
ing's meeting of the Delphian society
la to be a discussion of book jacket
by Mrs. F. C. Dillard.
Mrs. Dillard's topic Is "Jacketcer
lng" and her paper will cover the
history, manufacture and design and
use of book jackets. She has obtained
special Illustrative material from east
ern publishers and collectors and pre
vious presentations of her study have
been received with enthusiasm.
A previous announcement of to
morrow's meeting stated that Mrs. H.
r. prentice was to discuss "Rodin's
Disciples" as part of the program.
The topic will be presented by Mrs.
Chester Hubbard Instead of Mrs.
Prentice.
Group to Mark
National Week
In special observance of national
music week, members of the Jackson
ville pa rent -Teacher association will
meet Friday afternoon to hear the
special songs and see folk dances pre
sented last week at the Ashland music
festival.
The meeting has been called for
3:30 o'clock In the school gymnasium,
rather than 3:15 o'clock as usual.
Following the musical program, the
group will be entertained at tea in
the school lunchroom, where a short
program is to be presented. Business
matters will also be taken up at that
time.
The tea and program will be ar
ranged In honor of Mothers Day.
Ladles Planning
Tuesday Affair
Ladles of the Sacred Heart church
are completing arrangements for a
card party scheduled for next Tues
day afternoon at the parish hall at
1:30 o'clock.
The affair was originally planned
for yesterday but was postponed until
next week.
Mrs. Rose Schteffelln heads the
committee In charge.
Women's Corps to
Gather Tomorrow
Announcement has been made of
the meeting of women's Relief corps
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock In the armory. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
One of the most popular of
non-fiction writers
Richard
Halliburton
Comes to Medford
THURSDAY
MAY 13
with the thrilling account of
his latest great saga
A CAPTIVATING
SPEAKER
SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
RESERVED
SEATS
Now On Sale at
LARSEN'S
CLOTHE SHOP
So. Central
Mothers Invited
To U. of O. Event
A warm and enthusiastic Invitation
haa been extended tp all mothers of
University of Oregon student from
Medford to attend the varied enter
taining festivities of Mothers' week
end, which will be held on the
campus May 7. a, and S. A record at
tendance of "Oregon Mothers' U an
ticipated by student in charge, ac
cording to word received here.
The two outstanding features for
mothers will be the informal ban
quet Saturday evening when they
will gather with sons and daughters,
and the mass meeting Saturday
morning where mothers will discuss
university problems and policies
with president, C. Valentine Boyer
and other university officials. New
officers for the year will also be
elected at this meeting.
Members of the Eugene mothers
group will join with student in en
tertaining the out-of-town visitors
this year. These two groups will spon
sor an Informal tea for mothers In
Oerllnger hall on Saturday after
noon and will also hold open house
In Oerllnger hall all day Friday and
Saturday. Numerous other events are
planned.
Nurses to Meet
Thursday Night
Mrs. C. W. A&hpole will be hostess
to members of the Oregon State
Nurses' association, district 4, at her
home on McAndrewa road tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Dr. Ij. D. Inskeep will be guest
speaker for the evening. All mem
bers are particularly urged to be
present and to be prompt.
Guild Luncheon
Set for Friday
Members of St. Mark's Guild will
be entertained at covered-dish lunch
eon at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, ac
cording to announcement. Mrs, R. C.
Mulholland will be hostess to the
group at her home, 105 Vancouver
avenue.
Members are to bring service.
Anderson Opening
The New Dreamland
The grand opening of the new
Dreamland ballroom, located across
the street from the Rozy theater,
haa been set for next Saturday night,
according to manager Lawrence C.
Anderson.
The hall has been completely re
modeled and redecorated In buff and
blue. A new floor has been laid and
a new sound system Installed.
Les Price and his swing band will
furnish the music. A special floor
show, with several acts through the
evening, will be featured the open
ing night. Free balloons will carry
out the carnival spirit.
Manager Anderson says:
"We plan to make the new Dream
land the most outstanding ballroom
In southern Oregon. We guarantee
local dancers a night of entertaln
ment that will be long remembered."
BY URGE CROWD
Repeated demands for encore from
a capacity audience evidenced ap
proval of the Joint concert of the
Medford Oleemen and the Klamath
Falls Klwanls Civic chorua presented
at the high school last night. .
James Steven directs both chorus
es, with Sebastian Apollo as assist
and director and accompanist. As
sisting artists were Miss Jacqueline
McKee, outstanding young soprano
from Klamath Falls; George ; Peck-
ham, basso: Mrs. Earl Clanahan. ac
companist; and ; F. Wilson Walt,
trumpeter.
The appearance of Miss McKee was i
of especial Interest. Although only
14 years of age, she performed dlf- j
ficult numbers with ease and her re-
markable range and quality brought
extensive applause from an enthusl-1
astic audience. Mis McKee, a pupil;
of Jam, started her training only a
short time ago and her-progress and
development are considered by mu
sicians as outstanding.
Also called back for encores waa
George Peckham. Peckham, who has
been a popular artist here for, some
time, hu been singing for radio for
the past several month in Seattle
and other cities and Is gaining much
attention.
Oleemen concerts have alway found
much favor with Medford people and
their combination with the Klamath
Fa"a tfroup proved highly successful.
Numbers presented ranged from the
Soldier's chorua from "Faust" to the
current popular song. "When My
Dream Boat Comes Home."
Several numbers by the chorus
were so well-liked that frequent rep
etitions were necessary, the singer
good-naturedly obliging a demanding
audience. The event was among out
standing happening of local observ
ance of national music week and only
praise was heard from last night's
audience.
The program waa aa follows:
Barter - McFarlane
Dearest Believe (Caro Mio Ben)
.. Giordan!
By the Bend of the River
..;..: ;.. :......;.. Clara Edwards
Soldier's Chorus from "Faust" ......
Gounod
Chorus
The Armourer's Song from
"Robin Hood" DeKoven
Brothers of Romany Gregory Stone
George Peckham
Almua Prultt, Accompanist
Danny Boy (Old Irish Air)
Arr. Salter
Heldeberg from "Prince of Pllsen".
,... Luders
Song of the Vagabonds ..Frlml
Italian Street Song from
" Naughty Marietta". Herbert
Jacqueline McKee and Chorus
Landsighttng '.. ...... Grieg
Trees Rasbach
Lawdy What a Lonesome Day .,
.. McRae
Chorus
SPONSORED BY
MKDrORD ACTJVR CLIH
YOUR MOTHER
has likely baked many a
cake for you now it is
your turn to surprise her
with as beautiful and de
licious a cake as she her
self could bake.
VUUnell
Del Aqui
BETTY CROCKER'S
Roses In Snow
if a special Mother's Cay cake. A real home
made white layer cake covered with a snowy
boiled icing and sweet cocoanut shreds with a
beautiful Mother's Day rose on top. It is made
with butter and the same fine ingredients you
keep in your own pantry. A remembrance
Mother will appreciate and inexpensive, too
59
To avoid disappointment
plac your order NOW
with your gTOwr or with
t. Phone 718.
Jacqueline McKee
Mrs. Earl Clanahan. Accompanist
Hills of Old Wyoming Popular
When My Dream Boat Comes Home
Taps Arr. Joseph Paste mack
F. Wilson Walt, Trumpeter
and Chorus
T Dl
ARRIVES TONIGHT FOR
Miss Vaal Stack, regional Girl Scout
director from the national branch of
fice in San Francisco and a member
of the national staff of Girl Scouts,
Inc., Is to arrive here tonight for a
conference with local director.
Miss Stack will confer with local
officials and give training to each of
the five standing committees of the
local organization. She will be here
tomorrow and again on Monday, May
10. ,
Committee meetings scheduled for
tomorrow are:
10 a. m. Personnel and training:
Mrs. 6. B. Morrow, Helen Bullis, Mrs.
John Fluhrer. Mrs. O. O. Humphrey.
1:15 p. m. Badges and awards:
Mrs. Eldon Drysdale, Mrs, R. O. Van
Valzah, Mrs. George Henselman, Mrs.
Allen Smith.
3 p. m. Public relations: Mrs. 8.
M. Tuttle, Mrs. Jack Walker. Mrs.
Wilton White, Mrs. William Barker,
Janet Wray Smith.
Monday meetings are:
10 a. m. Finance: Mrs. Jack Hey
land, Mrs. Raymond Driver, Mr.
Leonard Carpenter.
1:15 p. m. Camp: Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter, Mrs. H. H. Pringle, Mrs.
Raymond Driver, Miss Otis Brown.
PHOENIX GRAVEL PIT
T BY
Jacluon county hag purchased 88
acres of land In the Louis Colver
place. Just outside the southern city
limit of Phoenix, for M300. The
acreage comprises 33 acres of grave
and sand, to be used as a county
gravel pit. and 15 acres of farm, the
county expect to sell the farm land.
County Engineer Paul B. Rynnlng
SBld today.
The gravel and sand deposit Is
centrally located for county road
purpose and to procure It, It was
necessary to buy sdjscent land. The
gravel and sand will be used In
road work. It was slso cheaper to
purchase the gravel bed outright,
than on a footage basis, county of
ficials said.
JUNIOR SYMPHONY
IN FREE CONCERT
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
Medford 's Junior symphony orches
tra will present a concert thla eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the high school
auditorium which will be free to
the public. Thla concert will afford
people of this community and south
ern Oregon an opportunity to note
the Improvement the group of 65
youthful musician has made during
recent months under the direction
of John R. Knight, aulsted by F.
Wilson Walte, Steven Whipple, W. T.
Bolger, Ray Cooke, Martin Trepte
and Sidney Blood. Among the mu
sicians who will participate in the
concert with the school student are
Chester Woods, w. T. Bolger. Mrs. J.
R. Knight, The ma Thomas, J. G.
Anderson. Paul God ward. Earl Rob
ert and Genevieve Brown.
Program for tonight's concert fol
lows: Marche Herolque .... ... Schubert
Hungarian Dance No. 6 M Brahma
Orchestra.
Air for G String Bach
Verlyn Thomas
At the piano, Genevieve Brown.
Evening Star from "Tannhauser"
.. Wagner
Cello solo by Leroy Neff
French horn solo by BUUe Wilson.
Orchestra.
O Little Star ...... Swedish Folk Tune
Oh, Didn't It Rain ,..
Arr. by H. T. Burleigh
Girls' Olee Club.
Until the Dawn Parks
We Are Gruff Seamen ,
- Finnish Folk Tune
Boys' Glee Club.
The Heavens Are Declaring .
Beethoven
Boys' and Girl' Mixed Chorus,
2nd Movement from E Minor Con
oerto Mendelssohn
The Bumble Bee
Rlmsky-Korsakof Helfltst
Marc la Van Dyke
At the piano, Car lot ta Wiseman
By the Brook Wetzger
. Mary Sheldon
At the piano, Shirley Rlebel
Adagio Cantablle from "String
Septet" Beethoven
I V f Now I Eat i
I CABBAGE
IP J Upset Stomach does
Z- In Jiffy with Bell-ana
I
Bell-ansm
rOR INDIGESTION GKlfczS,
Largo from "New World Sym
phony" Dvorak
1st violin. Marcla Van Dyke; 2nd
violin, Marcla Fry: 3rd violin. Jim
mle Cooley: 4th violin. Rea Calvert.
At the piano, Shirley Ricbel,
Huidlgungsmarach from "Sigurd
Jorsalfar" Suite Grieg
Orchestra.
The Old Refrain Krelsler
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
America the Beautiful Ward
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.'
New Swing Band at
Brass Rail Tonight
The Swlngsters, popular dance
band formerly at the Town club In
Seattle, an opening a limited en
gagement at the Bras Rail, accord
ing to an announcement today by
the management.
The new orchestra, featuring
"Doug" at the xylophone, will play
every night. Several extra feature
have been added to make a com
plete evening's entertainment.
50 M. P. H. TOO FAST
ON NORTH RIVERSIDE
Alfred Boyd Davis, charged with
violation of the basic speed law, was
fined 910 and costs In Justice court
yesterday. The state police claimed
Davis was traveling 50 mllea per hour
on South Riverside avenue. In traf
fic, "without due caution for the
safety of others."
A warrant charging Philip Ahotl
with failure to report an auto acci
dent near Rogue River. In which a
15-year-old girl was Injured, has been
filed In Justice court.
Ice cream Is manufactured dally
aboard IT. S. battleships at era. a
substitute for fresh milk being employed.
ACCUSED SLAYER
W. G. Fields, A3, of Jacksonville,
held In the county Jail awaiting trial
on a second degree murder charge,
for the killing of M. M. Mow, Ash
land laborer. February 8, is suffer
ing from neuritis in hips and legs,
the sheriff reported today. Hospital
treatment was administered and after
a week he waa returned to the coun
ty Jail, where he now receives medi
cal treatment from the county phy
sician. Date of Fields' trial haa not been
set, but is expected to be about the
middle of June. Fields admits firing
the fatal shot, but claims he acted
in self-defense. The tragedy occurred
In the home of Fields' estranged wife
In Jacksonville. Bad blood had ex-
I REST f
THE DATED
CwMroJ Brtnring Corporation San fniKttm
Lot Anlm Portland . . 3muJ
Isted between the two men for
months, over Mow's attentions to
Field' wife, officers say.
Attorney Gus Newbury has been
nam"d by the eotirt to defend Fields.
i its
Schilling
Tea has more
flavor because
it's toasted
Greeting Cards
For Mother's Day
You'll find just the cards
you want in our large dis-
play SWEM'S
GIFTS
VISIT THE M M. DEPT. STORE
BABY DEPARTMENT
which has been moved to the rear of the
store, next to the Ready-to-Wear.
Here one finds everything needed for the
new arrival.
Hand Embroidered Dresses
59c to 98c
Hand
Embroidered
Outing Gowns
39c 59c
Mrs. Day's Ideal
Baby Shoes
$1 to $2.50
Beau Peep
Shoe Cleaner
The guaranteed cleaner that
will not rub off.
25c
tmidrens
Dresses
1 to 6 yrs. Clever prints and
organdies.
$1.00
SMALL BOYS SUITS $1.00
Ages 2 to 6 Years And $1.95
' Children's
Sweaters
Pastel and dark colors
98c to $1.98
For Coming
Showers
A lovely assortment of
gifts priced at
25c to $1.95
I
o-
We are always glad to wrap any gift you may select.
Shop our baby department and let us prove again that
you pay less and dress better by trading at the
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
CHAS. 8. ADAIR, Mgr.
The 25 saving on insurance, as com
pared with rates generally included
bi finance plans, is a distinct money
saving advantage to time-buyers of
new General Motors passenger cars
in Oregon.
But that is not all you receive a
comprehensive policy in General Ex
change Insurance Corporation, a
member of the General Motors fam
ily, insuring you against fire, theft,
and accidental damage to your car,
including deductible collision, earth
quake, flood, hail, explosion, wind
storm, and many other hazards.
You can know in advance that in
the event of loss under your policy,
adjustments are made promptly by
General Motors men and damages
repaired with genuine parts by deal
ers in General Motors cars.
And the same low financing cost
for which the General Motors Instal
ment Plan is famous still prevails,
both in first cost and final cost. There
arc no go-called "service charges,"
bonds, or other extras added.
The Plan is a complete General
Motors service and is offered only by
dealers in General Motors cars.
ctNiMt moims accifMNct cospomii P LA N ctmnni tucmmci immnwci cenuMTtM