PACE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD OREGON". THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
All-Dav Session
For auxiliary
A business session, presided over
by lira. W. D. Roberta, featured
morning noun of tho ell-day Marlon
held Tuesdsy by the auxiliary of the
Tfit Baptlat church. .
. Mra. Oeorte Edwarda led devotion
ala. A eovered-dlsh luncheon was
aerved at noon, arranged by a com
mit tea hauled by Mra. Orac Craw
lord. Blrthdaya were observed.
Mlaaionary program waa presented
In the afternoon. Evelyn Shaffer
was heard In vocal aolo, accom
panied by Meryl Dawea. Mra. George
Edward presented "Mission of the
Book." and Mra. E. Finley led dla
cuialon of missionary aubjeeta.
Chicago Vltllor
Gueit at Klrtland
Arriving from the south by train
this morning waa Mra. J, ft. Mecnem
of Chicago, 111, who la to be the
bouse guest of Mra. A. L. Wlthlngton
at Klrtland Farm.
Mra. Mechem la a eousln of Mra.
Wtthlngtno. She will remain In the
valley for aeveral weeks and will be
welcomed by many frlenda of Mra.
Wlthlngton during her stay.
Recent word from Mra. Alex Spar
row and bar daughter, MUa Harriet
Sparrow, who left thle aprlng for
European travela, tell of an extenalon
of their time amy beyond original
plans. Upon their return to the
United States, they will visit the east
1
1
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" ... fl
vn tni
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meets every
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and wUl not return to their home
at Klrtland rann until early September,
Monthly Seulon
Is Tuesday Even
Member of the circle of the mat
Chrlatlan ohurcu gathered for regular
monthly session at the church Tues
day evening. Kay Barbour, prealdent,
conducted the business evasion.
Grace Hermanson bad charge of
the program which Included aongs
and devotional atudy. Dorothy Mon
teltb waa presented In a vocal solo.
Featuring the program waa a panel
discussion on the world friendship
project, led by Evelyn Edwards, Joan
Ouyer, Dorothy Culy, Virginia IT-
denberg, Juanlta Wilson, Neal Curry
and Harry Young.
Next meeting la scheduled for
August 10, an invitation being ex
tended to all young people over blgb
school age.
CLsai Entertained
At Medford Home
Member of the Oolden unka elaaa
of the First Christian church of Cen
tre! Point were entertained at the
last session by Mrs, Rose Hermanson
of thla elty.
Many membera and friend were
present for the affair. Bertha T th
row, vloe-prealdent, conducted the
business session during which Mra.
Atta taoey wa named president to
fill the vacanay left by the resigna
tion of Erma Hedgpetb.
Mrs. E. E. Scott wsa In charge of
entertainment, which Included varl.
oua gamea. Refreshments were served
following the program.
No session or the group 1 planned
for August, It waa announced.
Mrs. Bates Returne
From Eastern Stay
Mrs. K. O. Batee of Aahland, queen
of Zulelma temple, Daughtera of the
Nile, returned to her home thla week
after spending aeveral weeks In the
east.
She traveled to Washlngtln, D. 0.,
to attend sesslona of the national
conclave of Daughters held there last
month. Also present from eouthern
Oregon at the aesslon were Mrs. J, D.
Rlckert of Medford and Mrs. Charlea
M. Woods, now of Albany but form
erly of tbla city and retiring queen
of the temple.
Mra. T. P. Franco of Aahland waa
also present at the Washington gathering.
Deans at Home
After Trip East ,
Dr. and Mrs, Oeorg Dean and
their daughter, Phoebe, returned
home yesterday afternoon after an
extensive motor trip east.
The Deens left Medford the latter
part of April, driving to the Atlantic
coast. They were guests of relatives
In Washington, D. O., and In New
Jersey and made numerous stops en
route.
They returned home by way of
Yellowstone and Crater Lake national
parks. The Deans report beautiful
weather throughout the trip.
Mis Ann Dean, another daughter,
who baa been the gueat of frlenda In
Eugene, la expected to return home
soon.
PALMER
Music & Electric Store
Main and 8. Bartlett. Phone 788
I T
Portlunders Greeted
By Medford Friends
Being greeted by Medford and val
ley frlenda are Mr. and Mra. Ray
Schermerhom of Portland, who are
house guests of Mr. and Mra. D. S.
Hutchison at their home on Elk
oreek.
The Portlanders have spent their
aummar vacations In ths valley for
the paat seventeen years and have a
large number of frlenda and ac
quaintances here.
The visitors plan to remain here
for three months.
Supper Plenned
For August 8
Announcement has been made of
the cancellation of tonight's meeting
of Royal Neighbors of America. The
next gathering of the group will be
a covered-dish supper Thursday even
ing, August 5, at 6: JO o'clock In the
K. P. hall.
Organlntlon heads point out that
only one meeting la being held dur
ing each of the three summer months,
July, August and September.
San Franciscan
Here for Visit
Among California vlaltora being
greeted by valley frlenda Is Mra. Bax
ter Champion of San Franolsco, who
Mid - Summer Clearance
SE!IS SAIL
WOMEN'S SHOES
S25
This Group Includes
Whites Blue Grey
Oxfords Pumps Sandals
Regular $3.95 and $4.95
Special Group
WHITE and COLORS
OXFORDS and SANDALS
Regular $3.50 and $3.95
Red Cross Whites $6.85 Sale $4.95
All sizes represented 2 to 9 AAA to C
These Are Quality Shoes
TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
SEE OUR WINDOWS
G. RH. UCEHDUD & GO.
"80. OREGON'S OLDEST SHOE CONCERN"
Launch Membership Drive
For Shakespeare Festival
The Oregon Shakespeare Festival aaaocltlon. newly formed orgsnlxa
tlon sponsoring the annual Shakespeare productions In Asbland'e out
door theatre, yesterday launched a membership drive which will assure
the success of this year's play. August a to 7.
The Shskespesre plays have been I
outstanding artistic successes during
the past two years, attracting nation-wide
approval, but Director An
gua Bowmer of the Southern Oregon
Normal school and his associates have
been handicapped by a lack of ade
quate financial backing. The new
association hopes to put the annual
festival on a sound permanent basis.
With Oregon's Governor Charles
Martin as honorary prealdent, and
Judge E. B. Day. active president, the
association 1 mad up of public
spirited citizen who see In the an
nual festival not only a worth-while
presentation of good drama, but an
unusual attraction which has already
brought favorable attention to this
area and which can be built Into an
event of national Importance.
The annual play are staged by the
Southern Oregon Normal school dra
matic staff In Ashlsndl outdoor am
phitheatre. The stsge itself Is mod
eled on original Elizabethan line
and the playa are presented just as
Shakespeare knew them.
None of the performer are com
pensated for their work and any
additional funda left over after ex
pense are paid thla year will be
turned toward Improvement for next
year's productions.
The festival annually attract out
standing young artlata from other
states aa well a normal school dra
matic student and performera from
Medford and Ashland. Students from
the Cornish school In Seattle and
the Pasadena Playhouse will appear
in the three production which will
be presented two night each this year.
"Romeo and Juliet," "Taming of the
Shrew" and "Twelfth Night."
Volunteer worker began a drive
for "aponsorlng memberships' yester
day and are contacting business
firms a well aa Individual In busi
ness and professional life who wish
to lend active support to the festival.
The drive I being carried on al.
niultaneouely ln Medford and Aah
land, the Shakespeare association be
ing made up of citizen of both com
munities. Sponsoring memberships
are being tnH at S each and with
the membership go six reserved seat
ticket whloh may be used any time
during the week.
v., f.. ...,,
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U.i .T rv. . .
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, -v.tr: i
u Y
Angus Bowmer
Although the drive had only start
ed yeaterday. the flrat people con
tacted were enthustastle and already
a sizeable membership Hat haa been
formed. Following are the Individ
ual and firms who have subscribed
to the festival association and who
will appear on the permanent rec
ords as sponsors of the association:
Medford
Dr. Bert h. Lageson.
Dr. Dwlght Flndley.
Medford Branch, V. S. National
Bank.
Mann's Department Store.
Retnhart As Barker.
Dr. F. J. Moffatt.
Perl Funeral Home.
Mra. Elizabeth Bowerman.
Ashland .
Ramsey Benson.
Lewis Dodge.
Mary S. Dodge.
Homer Billings.
On the membership drive commit
tee are Dorothy Prultt. Doreen Lev
erette, Richard Sleight and Roy Craft.
Memberships may be obtained at
Prultt'a Mualo and Radio Center, or
from eny member of the committee.
arrived this moraine on the ahuu
from the south.
Mra. Champion la the house guest
of Mra. H. Van Hoevenburg at her
orchard home. Informal entertain
ment It being planned for Mrs.
Champion.
Vaccinate Horse.
THE DALLES, Ore., July 18. (AP)
Dr. H. H. Oreen. of the office of
the atate veterinarian, 1 In Grant
county engaged In wholeaale vacci
nation of horses. During the past
several years, he said, horses have
died by the hundreds there from a
type of brsln fever.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs., Doyle a.
Mills of Central Point, a boy weigh
ing eight pounds, five and a half
ocunces, In the Osteopathlo hoapltal
at 7 o'clock thla morning, Thursday,
July 15. Mother and baby were re
ported aa doing splendlly this after
Despite the low purchasing power
of Its masses, India buys more
American tooth paate thsn any other
foreign country.
mm
SERVEL
ELECTROLUX
La ho movma mt
1 That' irnv V- ''
e no MOViiiu r"
TO Wt"
uTlHo"leI,'e,'
u..fh IAW
.,... COST
or, '
e savmeswat
- - ,nl IT
plus . . .
Modern CennWnte
atresmllned ""
litre Heemlnee
Greater Its Cue
CepMltr
CaUIIUftt
PAY FOR THE
GAS
REFRIGERATOR
THRIFTY familifj
everywhere are
choosing bervel Electro
lux, ihe modern refrig
erator. Fundamentally
different from all other
refrigerators. Electrolux
exclusive ad antages will
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j t- . - v...- in. gallic V U-
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the facts on this 1937 Gas Refrigerator. See the
beautiful new models in our display.
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NEW 1937
FAMILY SIZE
BURELSON'Sc
(SILBA IRAKI SIS
BEGINS
TOMORROW
FRIDAY
Hundreds and Hundreds of Dresses Coats Suits
Hats Sweaters Skirts Slacks Coveralls -Silk
Underwear Slips Gowns Pajamas Robes
Silk Hosiery, etc., at Exceptionally Low, Bargain
Prices!
LOOK AT THESE DRESS VALUES!
- Our Better Summer j0 m04
GROUP' 1 -p? aIK r$TI Q)50
mer styles. Val. to $22.50 V
GROUP 2 $f)88
Tailored sport dresses,
GROUP 3 sSnriarfnd60: $ 8 8
Dark and light colors. A
Value to $14.95. .
More than four hundred
GROUP 4 sn!dP $l88
Values up to $12.50 "teat
Wear Proof Slips
Satins, silk crepe ;
Shadow proof; four
gore. Colors, tea
rose and white. Reg
ular $1.98 value.
2 Slips
for
$3.00
GOLD STRIPE SILK
HOSIERY
Three-threat) Chiffon, four-thread
Service, knee-high Chiffon; sum
mer colon; Bizet 8 to
Regular values to 91.00.
Bale price, pair .......
79c
Silk crepe and satin
Night Gown, Colors
white, peach and
blue. Regular $2.98
val. Sale ( H AS
price 9 I .3
14-
3 pair $200
SPRING AND SUMMER
COATS AND SUITS
GROUP ONE
Sportcoats wool fleece. Spring col
ors. Sizes 14 to 20. Values $12.95.
Out they go .
GROUP TWO
Full length coats, swagger coats, toppers
and jiggers. Values to $22.50
$K 0
$Q88
TAILORED SUITS
Kant Krush in grey, white, and pas
tel colors. Plain back and pleated
backs. Sizes 14 to 20. Values to
$12.95. Sale price ......
$88
SUMMER COATS
White and Pastel Colors. Special
values
$2'8 - $
88 I
DOWN STAIRS STORE VALUES
COTTON
DRESSES
Thrilling new laun prints, Flowing
Ballerina 16 gored skirts. Just the
cotton frock you have been looking
for. Sizes 14 to 20. Sale price
COTTON
DRESSES
Sheer, cool dresses In launs, laces
and crepes. Sizes 14 to 52. Plain
colors and prints. Sale price
SUMMER DRESSES
300 Dresses to select from. French crepe, better
cottons, voiles, swiss, linen, laces, knits. Every
type of new Summer dress in this large group.
Sizes 12 to 60. Values up to $7.95. Sale price
98c
SZaZZaaalZZla.rZaaa'' 7" r taaaafl saaiT. rfa
$998
COTTON DRESSES ON SALE
Hundreds of new cotton dresses in sheer cool cottons to wear right now.
Styles you will like and the prices are right. Sale Prices
9&c - $H67 - $fi95
FOR SPORT AND PLAY
Slacks, Coveralls. Play Suits. More than one thousand to select from.
Junior sizes 6 to 14. Mens sizes 12 to 20. Women's sizes 36 to 44. Colors
navy, brown, rust, aqua and gold. Slacks priced from 98c to $3.95. Play
Suits run from 98c to $2.95. Coveralls priced from $195 to $229.
MEDFORD BUILDING