MEDFOKD MATL TRrBrTNTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 51. 1P37.
P"AE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Medford Club To
Form Organization
Of Young Artists
Formal installation of officers of
the Medford Music club, recently or
ganized and federated with the na
tional group. Is scheduled for next
Monday evening. Mrs, Darrell Huson
heads officers as president.
A new phase of the club's program,
which centers around the encourage
ment of young artists, Is the con
templated organization and federa
tion of young musicians from the
ages of 6 to 18 years. These groups
are to be organized at next Mon
day's session.
Anyone in that classification play
ing any instrument or singing is eli
gible to membership, club officers
said. Two groups will be organized.
Juvenile, to Include up to 12 years,
and Juniors, 13 to 18 years.
Membership In either of these
groups includes eligibility for en
trance in the state contest for 1938,
conducted by the National Federa
tion of Music Clubs.
Club officers urge teachers of the
city to encourage young people of
the community to Join one of the
groups and thus meet the standards
of musicianship established by the
national federation.
A meeting of young people inter
ested is scheduled Cor 4:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Baldwin
piano shop, when rules and courses
of study will be explained and dis
cussed. Medford Delegates
At Club Conference
Aproximately 150 members were
present for the South Willamette
district conference, of the Business
and Professional Women's clubs held
last week-end In Albany. It was
the first of several such conclaves of
the coming year.
Medford delegates were Mrs. M. M
Snider, local president, and Mrs. Ma
bel Mack. Mrs. Mack Is state pro
gram chairman for the coming year.
Featured on the program were dis
cussions of "Our Town's Business,"
club theme sponsored by the natlonl
federation for this year. A special
speaker on the conclave program was
Dr. D. ,V. Poling, representative on
the board of higher education for
Oregon.
Next district conference Is to be
held in Medford October 16 and 17
and Is In charge of Mrs. Snider. Pre
liminary arrangements are being
made to prepare for a large number
of visitors at that-time.
Washington Group
Sets First Meeting
First fall sesston of the Washing
ton School Parent-Teacher associa
tion has been scheduled for next Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
- Features of the program to be pre
sented will Include a study, "Ap
proaching School." to be presented by
the schoor nurse, and musical num
bers by pupils of ' the school.
The year's budget will be outlined
and adopted. Plans are to be made
for the various activities sponsored
by the organization, including hot
lunches Girl and Boy Scout activi
ties, parent-education, home and
school co-operation and various
phases of community development.
All -parents and friends are espe
cially urged to attend this session
In order to further acquaintance with
members, new teachers and to assist
In planning work for the year.
School Organizations
Beginning Activities
All Parent-Teacher units In the
city and county are making plans
for the first sessions of the year fol
lowing the summer recess. Enlarged
programs of activity are being dis
cussed by various officers and ex
pansion is expected to be noted in all
phases of P.-T. A. projects.
Mrs. James K. Hoey heads the
county organization as president. City
council officers are: President, Mrs.
Dee F. Newton; vice-president, Mrs.
Stanley Jones; secretary, Mrs. Gladys
Ramm'ln; and treasurer. Mrs. Charles
Thompson.
Most groups will meet for the first
time Friday.
Pythian Sisters
Schedule Meet.
Business of Importance, including
balloting on candidates. Is to take
place at the seeston of Pythian Sis
ters scheduled for this evening at
8 o'clock in the K. P. hall.
The attendance of all officers end
members is required, those in charge
state.
Mrs. Orace Reed. M. E. C, will pre
side. Bay City Guest,
Visiting Here
Among visitors In the city are Mr,
Carter Brandon and daughter of San
Francisco, who arrived recently for
a stay here.
The two are guests of Mrs. E. E
Plfkel And will remain tor some fur.''.
BEST FOODS
HAL MAYONNAISE
! " f NO OTMII
If 1 rims as I
I ... J as I
' 7 t food! I
Ji . t
If rturs MCAUff - ?
VI TNI lUt Olt A ... . M
fj in ilST OOOS I Njto.-..
M is WJ5sflSf7 WY j4,
y MIHMO HIMM &
II oht o iach Pw.y Inr
II PAYS MArONMAKll
Ferry Twins to
Resume Studies.
The Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Ferry, twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Ferry, are among valley
young people planning to resume
studies at schools this winter.
Miss Elizabeth Ferry left yesterday
for Radctlffe college at Cambridge,
Mass., where she will take up gradu
ate work. Miss Frances will leave
Thursday for Palo Alto, Calif., where
she will also take graduate .studies
at Stanford university.
Both girls graduated from Stan
ford last spring with high honors
and were prominent In activities at
the Palo Alto campusi
Golf Luncheon
Set Tomorrow
Women of the Rogue Valley Golf
club will gather at the course to
morrow tor weekly ladles' day activi
ties. Luncheon will be served at the
clubhouse at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jack
Simpson heads the committee in
charge of luncheon arrangements.
Play during the afternoon will fea
ture low net contest on both nines,
those In charge state. Women of the
Ashland club were to have been
guests of the day but will be un
able to Join the local group this
week, according to Mrs. F. G. Bunch,
ladles' chairman.
Klwanis Ladles
l'lan Luncheon
Mrs. J. H. Fletcher will be hostess
to members of Kiwunlan Dames at her
home. 30 Windsor street, next Mon
day afternoon.
The affair Is to be a luncheon at 1
o'clock. Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Frank Dlllard end Mrs. Everett
Faber.
Members are particularly urged to
be present.
Mrs. Werner to
Be Club Hostess.
Mrs. Elsie Werner will be hostess
to members of the Get-Together club
at her home on Lozier Lane tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The af
fair is planned as a social gather
ing. Those able to supply transporta
tion and those with no means ot
going are requested to meet behind
the city library at 1:30 o'clock.
AMERICA WILL SPEED
WASHINGTON, ' Sept. 31. (UP)
Construction of the super-battleships
North Carolina and Washington to
be among the most powerful war
vessels ever launched will be ptwhed
at top speed, It was learned today.
War In the far east and in Spain.
with threats or hostilities spreading
to other areas, has expedited Amerl-
ca's biggest naval construction pro-,
gram since the World War. The
"treaty navy" program will reach its
climax In two or three months with
the laying of keels for the new 35.-00-ton
dread naughts. Prom that point
on, construction of the huge, stream
lined vessels will continue on almost
an emergency basis.
It Is expected that In 1039 the
navy department will ask congress
for additional funds to construct
two more battleships similar to, 'but
even more powerful than the North
Carolina and Washington.
Funeral Wednesday
For Drowned Boy
ASHLAND. Sept. 31. (Spl.) Fu
neral services win be held at 3 p. m.
Wednesday at Stock and Li tw tiler
funeral home ror Robert Gerald Nor
ton, 3, who drowned Saturday when
he fell into a reservoir near his home
at capllne, Calif.
Robert waa born Nov. 4, 1934, to
Robert R. Norton and Dorothy Chavez
Norton, at Medford. He Is survived
by his parents, one sister, Barbara
Lee ,5, and his grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E N. Norton of Hilt. Calif.
THIS
MATT WEEK
at the
BAND BOX
Hundreds of beautiful creations "Royal Hats of Char
acter, Golden Glow, Slocum by Gage" and a large va
riety of Chicago, St. Louis and New York styles.
Special Band Box Prices
fl$fl.ooto$l(g).oo
the BAND BOX
"The Store That Baves Vou Money"
REPUBLICANS SEE
TREND FROM FIR.
CLAIMS CHAIRMAN
WASHINGTON. Sept. 31. (API
John Hamilton, chairman of the Re
publican national committee, asserted
today his party workers were report
ing "a trend away from Roosevelt."
He made the statement at a strat
'ecy conference of Republican leaders
from 10 of the nation's biggest cities
who met with Hamilton to plan a
campaign for recapturing congres
sional seats tn key urban areas next
yesr.
Hamilton said the meeting was one
of a series for the purpose of seeing
that the Republicans "do not have
an organization made up of a few
men and women at the top. but a
wide one coming up from the pre
cincts and wards."
He forecast the most intensive
congressional campaign in the his
tory of the party."
The meeting of chairmen from
cities and counties with more than
500.000 population the first of its
kind was a predude to a conference
Thursday of the executive committee
and officers of the national Repub
lican committee.
Just before they assembled, the
leaders learned of the resignation of
the veteran Charles D. Hllles as na
tional committeeman from New York.
Legion Auxiliary
Competition Keen
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (AV-All Is
calm and peaceful on the surface of
the American Legion auxiliary con
vention but underneath la a nice
harp contest for the president's post.
Only two candidates are In the
field. Irs. Clara Douglas of Seattle.
Wash, and Mrs. A. H. Hoffman of Des
Moines. Iowa, with auxiliary members
predicting one of the closest ballots
in the organization's history.
The election will be Thursday
morning.
McColloch Seating
Scheduled Friday
PORTLAND, Spt. 31. (AP) Fed
eral Judge James Alger Fee said today
Claude McColloch or Kin ma Oh Falls,
new- federal Judge for the Oregon
district, will be inducted Into oifice
at a formal ceremony Friday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The event will take place' in Judge
Fee's courtroom.
Judge Fee will swear in his now
associate. Judge McColloch will then
proceed to his own courtroom and
open court.
HIGH HAT.
Towering toques (or (all. says
Paris This off-center one is ol
royal blue felt, with red and
yellow upholstery braid.
Springfield is the capital of Illin
ois. IS
3
Pershing's Son to Wed
The enRasement of Miss Muriel Hat-tie Htrhnrds to Francis Wnrren
Peohlng. nl son of (ien. J. J. Per-hliiK. fnmoii wartime commander o(
the Amerl run forces, has heen announced. Miss Klchards a granddaugh
ter of Juleji Baclie. nnil Pershing are shown.
A WICKET SWING Is lots better than setting- up exer
cises for shapeliness and more fun, too, insists youthful Elizabeth
Callahan, a leader of the south's revival of backyard croquet tour
naments. Young and old are joining the mallet "swing" movement
back to "pedestrian nolo "
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :3t p. m.
rp-rifhr I??.
LfW.F.TT MYfRS i
lokMXO Co , -
, UP
Closing time for Too Late to Clos
ify Ads ts i -an p m.
J"' 'Chested
4 .4" 1
-' . .
4 .
E
FOUND ON ay ISLE
BYEXPLORING PARTY
NORTH RIM. GRAND CANYON,
Arte., Sept. 31. (UP) A letter
chronicling the discovery of white
footed mice and other small game
on a "Ky iland" nearly a mile above
the floor of the Grand Canyon reach
ed the "mainland" Inst night from
the two-man expedition exploring
the heretofore unexplored Shiva
trmple.
The note waa written by Dr. Har
old E. Anthony, of the American
MuMum of Natural History, who
with a youthful aide la encamped
on the Isolated plateau In search of
rare flora and fauna. It was brought
down to the expedition's main base
by four porters who sealed the sheer
walls of rock to take fire extinguish -ew
full of drinking water to An
thony and George Andrews, 30-year-old
aon of Dr. Roy Chapman An
drews, famed explorer.
The note, wTltten 1:30 p. m. Sat
urday and dated "Shiva Temple."
described the results of a night's
trapping with 49 traps. In addition
to white-footed mice, Anthony re
ported that "we have one specimen
of burly-tailed woodrat and one
which looka like a round-tailed wood- I
rat but may be Immature form of
the other rat."
,65,
BY SEX
VICTORIA, Sept. 31. (CP) The
battered body of Mrs. Helen Smith,
85-year-old widow, wa found toda
in a vacant, lot In the James bay
residential area of Victoria. Around
the dead woman's neck was a man's
necktie.
Police said they had asked assist
ance from Inspector J. T. C. B.
Vance of the Vancouver city police
bureau of science. They expected he
would arrive from the mainland city
with two police dogs during the
afternoon.
Investigating officer said the fact
Mrs. Smith s clothing waa disar
ranged led them to believe she had
been criminally assaulted. Her face
was crushed and smeared with blood.
The woman's walking stick, glasses,
a bundle of papers, gloves and shop
ping bag were strewn over 50 feet,
and officers said they thought she
had been dragged that distance by
her assailant.
Last Fish Of Year
Departs On Wings
BEND, Sept. 21. (AP) Ben VThls
enand, druggist, told friends today
his final Eastern Brook trout of the
season got away on wings.
He landed a 13-lnch brook 1 yes
terday evening, the last day of the
season at East lake, and tossed It
ashore. A momejit later he heard hi
wife scream. He turned to see a huge
owl grasp the "beat trout of the
year" in Its talons and d (sapper over
the tree tops.
TWO CIGARETTES
light the hcarlh-sido of this 13-year-old
girl, for she's Mrs. Lin
ton Whitcmire, Flowery Branch,
Ga., child bride.
SULPHATE
of AMMONIA
29
(Price is for Cash)
CARLOAD NOW IN STOCK
AT OUR WAREHOUSE
Sulphate prices are advanoing buy early and save.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Oor. 6th and Bartlett
-tr A WINE OF
PARADISE
FINE &l$otnU WINES
Parodlu winti, product! of f amsd California vlnsyardf,
will aflify your requirements for fin wlnei at nominal
prtcot. Serve Paradiu today. Chooie from ten varieties.
Avallablo tn Oregon
t-M'l
, . . only Chesterfields give smokers that
refreshing mildness and delightful aroma
that taste that smokers like . . .
. . . it's because Chesterfield links together
blends and cross-blends the finest aro
matic tobaccos from Turkey and Greece
and the best mild ripe cigarette tobaccos
from our own Sunny South
Injoy Chesterfields ... THEY SATISFY
10 VIEW CRATER LAKE
PORTLAND, Sept. 31. (AP) Rol
and c. Allen of Cleveland. O. na
tional president of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, left for Reno, via Crater
lake, today after Inspecting Bonne
ville dam and meeting informally
with members of the Oregon section.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Allen
and A. B. Pnrsona of New York, in
stltute secretary.
Use Malt Tribune wont ads.
Schilling
pure vanilla
Queeixy
of the kitchen
00 TON
PER
Phone 260
THE TIMES -tr
ALCOHCH
W4to2l fi J
by Yoturat B M