fEDFCVRD MATL TRIBUNE. 'MT.DFORD, OREO OX. THURSDAY. .TtTSTE 101937.
PA'OE FIVE
t v
BENSON STUDIO
T GIVE RECITAL
A recital of dance numbrrs by pu
plLs of Eve Benson's studio will be
presented tomorrow night at 9
o'clock at the Craterlan tr:tre. The
program follows:
Ballet group Mary Lee Ryan, Bar
bara Green. Leah Peabody. He:en
Blumentseln, Marylln Miller, Jean
Marks; polka coqunette, toe solo, Joan
Butcher; tap group Betty Vincent.
Carol Little, Noelle filoneker. Mar
cine McKee. Ruth Dow. Katharine
Lyons. Rose Mary Marshall, Dick Mil
ler: Kaleenka. Russian folk Ruth
Humphreys, Pegiry Riddle," Mary Ad
ams and Mary Hpmphreys.
Viennese dance toe number by
Jewel Deter; rbytbm tap Qretchen
McAllister. Baroara Franklin; acro
batic group Paul Blumenstein. Pa
tricia Ballentyne. Peggy Riddle, Jeriy
Llebman. Patty Thomas: tap group
Robert Zundell, Frederick Gardner,
Sybil Hagen, Mary Lu Ryan, Peggy
Riddle: ballet duet Nancy Swem,
Joan Mole; tap solo, Jewel Deter; ac
robatic solo Joan Buchter; tap
group Margaret Thompson, Barbara
Preston, Joan Smith, Fern Mathern,
Joan Mole.
Rhythm tap Clifton Jones, Doug
las Pickell; ballet group Peggy Rid
dle. Ruth Humphreys, Mary Adams,
Mary Humphreys; fiesta Beulah An
stey, Mary Milestone. Betty Lewis,
Durell Adams, Gretchen McAllister.
Joan Buchter Barbara Bevan, Jewel
Deter.
Music will be by Miss Jeunes&e
Butler. This is the final recital and
the studio will be closed during the
summer months to reopen In the
fall.
SENATE TO OKAY
WASHINGTON, June 10. (AP)
The house rivers and harbors com
mittee tentatively rejected today a
proposal to make the appointment
of an administrator who would have
charge of sale and distribution of
Bonneville dam power subject to
senate confirmation.
It reaffirmed a decision reached
yesterday to divide authority over
the project at the switchboard by
adopting language placing adminis
tration of the dam, locks and power
generating facilities under the war
department.
Chairman Mansfield (D., Tex.) said
the latter action virtually assured re
tention of this feature of the legisla
tion in the committee bill he would
Introduce.
"We have been getting lots of tele
grams opposing this so-called divis
ion of authority." Mansfield told reporters.
Dse Mall Tribune want adi.
M-y ...
POSTAL FESTIVAL
ENTRY SHIPPED
The Medford postoffica entry for
the second annual airmail rose show
in Portland was sent north by plane
early thl morning. It comprised a
wide variety of Rogue valley roses,
most of which came from the gar
dens of Mrs. H. D. McCaskey.
The roees were prepared for ship
ment at Schoepen's flower shop,
being packed In ice for the flight
Stan Sherwood, postal clerk, wa
In charge of gathering the exhibits
The airmail rose show la held
conjunction with the Portland ro&t
festival and is Intended to show how
fast and from what distant points
perishable articles can be sent by
airmail. '
Last year Medford postofflce en
tries won three first, one second
and two third awards.
the past ten years. She was a woman
of fine Christian character and leaves
a host of friends, besides her family.
Funeral services will be held at
th Catholic church Friday morning
at 10:00 a.m.. Rev. rather Francis
Black, officiating. Interment in Sis
kiyou Memorial park. Recitation of
the Rosary will be held at the Perl
Funeral Home this evening at 7:90
p. m.
Mrs. Kate Bolton.
Kat Bolton died at her borne at
609 Austin street yesterday morning Chehalls, Wn.. tomorrow morning for
at 6 o'clock. She was 73 years old. burial services and interment.
She was born In Terre Haute. Ind., v - -
January 38. 1864. She leaves a son. Co Aaka Arb,ter
T. D. Hlnkle of Medford, and several MARSH FIELD, June 10. ;p B. P.
other children. Vsrsh of Portland, federal labor de-
The body will be transferred to j.artment conciliator, prepared today
to forward suggestions to Washing
ton for an arbiter to handle the con
troversy between the Coos Bay Lum
ber company and the International
Longshoremen's association.
Use Mat! Tribune want ads.
1 tSaaawiwSS
GUARDS LIFELINE.
Britain's new chancellor, Ne
ville Chamberlain, plays the role
of European peacemaker while
guarding the British shipping
"lifeline" to the Suez.
LAST RITES FOR
Funeral services for Randall How
ard Ccdwallader, 9-year-old only son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cadwallader,
who drowned In the Natatorlum
swimming pool last Saturday after
noon, were held at tha Perl funeral
home yesterday, with the Rev. E. S.
Bartlam. pastor of St. Mark's Episco
pal church, officiating. Burial was
In Siskiyou Memorial park.
Many young friends and adults
were were present at the final serv
ices for the popular and well-liked
youth. Cherokee Seller sang two
baeutlful solos, accompanied by Mrs.
H, E. Marsh.
Pallbearers, nil young friends of
Howard, were Jimmy Schulz, George
Denman. Kenneth Stocks, Clement
Haas, Dale Hoffman, Elmer Set tell.
Flower girla were from the Degree
of Honor Juvenile club. They were
Virginia Lowell, Virginia Hawley,
Kathryn Jones.. Josephine Case.
Thelma Slpes, Jean Denman, Pa:sy
Hutchinson, Glenda Goddard, Renec
Reynolds, Agnes Doe, Mary Lee May,
and Delphfl and Gelma Garrison.
County Treasurer's Call for General
"County Fund Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of all warrants drawn on the General
County Fund that were registered
to and Including July 31st. 1936.
Interest on the above called Gen
eral County Fund warrants ceases
On June 14th. 1937.
Dated at Medford. Ore. July 10th,
1937. RALPH E. SWEENEY,
Treasurer of Jackson County, Oregon.
Obituary
Bessie Ruth Davis.
Funeral services for Bessie Ruth
Davis who passed away Tuesday eve
ning will be held from the Conger
funeral parlors Friday at 3 p. m. Rev.
W. A. Dawes, pastor of the Baptist
church, will have charge of services
and interment will be made In the
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Mrs. Mary E. Boudewyns.
Mary Elizabeth Boudewyns passed
away at her home, 1919 Birch street,
early Wednesday morning, after an
Illness for the past six months with
diabetes, aged 71 years, 5 months. 8
days. She was born at Greeley, Kan
sas, January l, 1861.
Mary Elizabeth Tlppln was mar
ried to Bernard Boudewyns In July,
1885. Two sons and two daughters.
Bert and Grover Boudewyns of Spo
kane, Wash.., Mrs. Frank Verbake,
Chicago. 111., Mrs. E. H. Sleight Med
ford and four grand children all of
whom survive their mother, besides
her husband. Bernard. She was a
member of Sacred Heart Catholic
church and resident or Medford for
DRINK lRKLINO,ICONOMICAL
KIN OF THIM Ail
otANor. limom . umi .cxinr
STUwiEUVGuretooT hu
I BOTTLE MAKES 21 GLASSES
You ml It In m mlnut
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
INVESTIGATE
The Highest
Allowance
for your
Old Casings
during
wxf 01 wew
See the
New 1938
MOTOROLA
Gar and Home Radios
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD AT
WE SELL
EVERYONE
Regardless of Ex
perience Elsewhere
Lewis Super Service Station
Never Close
8th and Front
Phone 1300
MONTGOMERY WARD
sl1 n ofmSSt
uimiier Savings Start At Wards!
"V
if .
On IS'ew Printed
DOTTED SWISS
and
FLAXON 3
Fashion prints flowers on smartest summer
sheers! Wards group is exceptional at 25c!
Pastels on white. Cool, tubfast, 36 in. wide.
Dotted Swiss with woven whit dob, yd. 39c
Hat isle ... lettuce cool!
Pretty on hottest days. Floral, check RJC
or dot prints. Tubfast. 36 Inches. Only yd
4 V
Sheer Batiste
cool for home or
vacationing
oa
GOWNS
loo
Confetti Dot Dimity. Flowered
Voiles. Pique Basket Weave,
Cotton Shantung. In two-piece
styles and sun backs; easy to
launder. 14-52.
Specter at
Buy enough for all summer
at a saving like this! Sheer
and so delightfully cool!
Pretty touches of hand ap
plique on colorful floral pat
terns. Fitted styles. 16-17.
fit!
m. a i
Parade of Values!
The employees of Wardi Yird
ags and Domestic Department
Have each made up one dres
from materials purchased 'rom
the store, Including trimmings,
buttons, eto.
These dresses will be on dis
play Saturday at the store, and
you will be surprised what a
good job the girls have dore
and how inexpensive a dress
when made from material
at Wards. See these dmse
Saturdsy.
T Sumrner'i Best Shade j
I ) FullUnath AQn I
) JL J"it tht right color accent
f lXiK for light clothei. Pur silk,
ij XM' n1" chiffon or tervice.
J'pnMf because they're WHITE
because they're SANDALS
Styles you'll wear smartly with casual or dressy
frocks 1 Boldly patterned with "cut-outs" for foot
flattery and hot weather comfort I Patent or kid
frraw. Thrift-priced at Wards! Sizes from 3;j-8.
TV s E--J- if
198
E.xlrm Bmumtgt Bxtrm Comfort t ,
WARDS FOOTHEALTHS
Betuty In their graceful lineal
Comfort In their "Cushion
Tred" soles. 5-9; AA-C.
375
V4
4
. , . r
DRESS SHIRTS
New Open Weave
tightwafgftt
Broadcloth
Defy rising temperature I
Air breezes through this
drop-atitch weave. Pre
hrunk: shirred back.
For Active Play or
Looking On . . .
Twill Slac ks
Tailored with mannish preci
sion for sleek fit and active
play. Side closing or gob
styles. Brown or navy. 14-20.
Fitted "bra" lop Halters,49C
'xv vvA
sSwxm i n. 1-1
ii
I
59c n
n
I
POLO SHIRTS
Men's. Cot
ton mesh. 3-button
neck closing style,
SUMMER TIES
8hsntungs, f fC
"Beach-Tonee.
Patterns to
wear all Snmmer!
SOCKS
19c
New plaids, checks, stripes.
Mercerised heels and toes
for added wear. Light or
dark colors. Also white.
Sanforlztd Shrunk I
Men's Nainsook
UNIONSUITS
rVrti fa mow
BSC
Cool, crisp nainsook per
fect for summer comfort!
Will mdt with triple
stitched main sesma, bar
tacked strain points, 3 elas
tic back stays. Sizes 36 to 46.
Day SALE!
Sailors Only
1.49
79
They're cool, comfortable
style hits. Sailors, optlmos,
pinch fronts. Made to
Wards high standards.
MdDimitg(D)imD(BDoy WgQDdl
117 SOUTH CENTRAL ' W lbUX.rnvnn -soo