a PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, JfEDFOED, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938.
Mi
en
Society
By Olara
Music Week Will
Open With Concert
Sunday In Park
The annual celebration of National
Muale Week, when we are given an
opportunity to pay tribute to all
things musical, will be observed the
week stsrtlng Sunday, May 1. Mualc
week la a national Institution and the
musician In our own community of
southern Oregon deem It an honor
and privilege to contribute whole
heartedly to the many fine programs
Which have been arranged. The week
la very fittingly ushered in with a
splendidly arranged program of well
known and much loved sacred concert
numberf In which tha members of
the various church choirs of the city
have combined to give full chorus
numbers, also male choruses, ladles'
triple trios and solos.
This program will be given In the
City park on Sundsy afternoon. May
1, at 4 p. m., weather permitting,
but should the weather be Inclement,
the concert will be given In the First
Presbyterian church across th street
from the perk.
' The church choirs participating are
First Methodist Episcopal, Presby
tsrlan, First Christian, Baptist, Zlon
English Lutheran and Bt. Mark's
Bplscopal. The directors of the cho
ruses, Effle Herbert Kurt. Edna Elfert
and Elsie Carleton Strang; accom
panists, Mabel films and Doris Condlt
Lenta.
The publlo Is cordially Invited to
come, listen snd enjoy this program
which will be completely published
In the Sunday Msll Tribune.
Pro-America Club
Luncheon Monday
Pro-America, national Republican
women'a organlestlon. will convene
Monday noon, 12 o'clock, at the Hotel
Holland, for luncheon.
Speakers for the session will be:
Captain 8. M. Tuttle of the asso
ciated farmers' organisation. HIS
topic will be on the labor question In
Oregon. Frank Hull will address the
' group on the Immigration leglalatlon
now pending In Congress.
The luncheon time Is set aapeclally
to sccomodate business women who
ears to attend. All persons Interest
ad, regardless of polltlcsl affiliations,
sre Invited to the affslr.
Art Members
Meet Monday
Members of the , Southern Oregon
Art assoclstlon will hold their regu
lar buslneas meeting at the home of
Mrs. F. M. Hecksrd, BM West Jrck
aon atreet, Monday, May a, at 7:30
o'clock.
All members are expeoted to be
present. A special' art subject will
be discussed at this session aa well
as others.
MORGV feature
Again the6e feaiu
COME IN
SEE THIS
NEW NORGE
WASHER
TODAYS
FELDMAN
237 F. Miin nt Bnrtlett
rWm tnorH .rnhats wM ( '
and Clubs
Mary Davit
Mother-Daughter
Luncheon Planned
By Girl Scouts
The annual Mother and Daughter
luncheon, sponsored by locsl Olrl
Scouts will be held Saturday at the
Elks' temple ss one or tne outstand
ing actlvltlea of the yaer. The svent
la to start at 13:80 o'clock and mora
than four hundred aud fifty girls
and their mothers will attend. Mrs
Morjorle Pens, locsl scout director,
Is general chslrmsn on arrange
ments. An ail.tmnn nurt of award will
be held following the luncheon with
Mrs. Oeorge Henselman, chairman of
th harfsea and awards committee.
presiding over the court.. Serving
on the committee wltn ner are Mrs.
v n Plrk.1. Mrs. J. C. Boyle snd
Mrs. Porter Neff and the captains of
the various troops,
rtirl admits will exhibit srtlclss
they have made In passing their
teats and eacn troop wiu accural
their table and provide the menu
In keeping with tnelr scout progrsm.
Table decorations will be In charge
of girls working for the artist badge,
m.. fnArf in mania or inoee aoniYm
for cooks' badges snd those working
for hostess badge will also periorm
the duties In that llns at the lunch
eon. Mrs. O. B. Morrow, scout commis
sioner, will welcome the guests fol
lowing the luncheon snd esch troop
will offer songs. A muslcsl skit will
be presented by the Academy troop
number 11 With Mrs. MlChSSl
Schwerta lesder. 'lue court of awards
will then be held.
Later In the afternoon the Olrl
Scouts will deliver forty May bas
kets filled with fruits, nuts, candles,
) ,nri handkerchiefs to the county
farm. Stunt and songs will bs pre
sented also.
Crater Lake Guild
Presents Annual
Musicale Monday
It seems that the msjorlty of clubs
and organisations within the city
have turned their thoughts towsrd
Nstlonal Music Week. Orster Lake
dulld has chosen this time to hold
Its annual musicale and most In
teresting program Is being offered
Monday, May 3.
The affair will take place at tne
home of Mrs. Laurenoe Pennington
on the Jacksonville highway and all
members and friends are Invited to
attend.
Miss Lucie Landen, music director
In the Ashland Normal school, will
be presented In violin solos, Mrs. J.
O. Collins will give severs! musical
numbers and will also review the
book, "LUe of Sibelius." Vocal se
lections will also be heard from Rob
ert Wright, Elisabeth Clement, Fred
erick OuetrJaff and the high school
trio, which Is composed of Mary
i-iH
te a.-il
Only Note gives you a7 these fea
tures and more In one washer. Wring
era sre mora massive, easier to operate,
safer. All models have the exclusive
Norge Autobuilt Transmission, perma
nently mealed-ln-oil. All have lifetime
lubricated motor. See the new Nor;
today!
ELECTRIC
Phone :137
r fn. h.iov- .Hthn.it WtHHrv.
Louis McElhoaa, Corrlne Harwood
and Josephine Bullls. A ladles' trio
consisting of Mrs. P.. I. McElhose,
Mrs. H. Mulhollsnd and Mrs. R. W.
Webster wUl be presented.
Ted Marshall, who won first place
at the stste high school band con
cert for trumpet playing, will render
several selections Dave Williams will
be heard In piano solos, and the re
mainder of the program will consist
of two surprise dance numbers, and
the high school violin ensemble,
which will play while refreshments
an being served by Mrs. Pennington
assisted by Mrs. D. L. Flynn.
Merritt Circle
Sponsors Party
A great deal of Interest I being
shown in ths plsns for a birthday
party to be given by the Merritt cir
cle of the Presbyterian church.
It will be held Tuesday, May S, from
2 to 5 o'clock, In the ohurch parlors.
Each month of the year will be rep
resented st a colorful tea table. Mlts
Edna Eltert Is srrsnglng sn Interest
ing progrsm of music and readings
for the afternoon.
All members and friends of the
church sre Invited to ths affair whloh
Is In charge of Mrs. Lillian Robinson.
Past Matrons -Convene
Soon
Past Mstrons club of Resmes
Chapter No. 86. O. B. S., will convene
Monday, May 9, st the home of Mrs.
Chsrlea T. Sweeney on the old Ps
clflc highway north, for dessert
luncheon at 1:15 o'clock.
All visiting past mstrons are in
vited to attend this affair.
Beta Sigma Phi
Banquet Tonight
Formal Founder's day banquet of
Beta Sigma Phi will be held this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel
Medford.
Ritual of the Jewels will be given
to pledges, Everetta Olllesple, Justine
Mlllor, Barbara Sohmidt, Bette Flynn
and PAtrlcla Thompson, by ths presi
dent, Mildred Drury.
Members sttendlng the affair will
be: Mildred Drury, Maln Robin
son, Opal Harvey. Bethel Slagle. Ger
trude Haaklns, Pstsy Smith. Jean
Hamilton. Mary Peterson. Juanlta
Moon and Mrs. Otto Prohnmayer, ad-
slvor.
f
Calendar
Friday.
i p. m. Beta Sigma Phi Pound-
7:30
t jr , . it tr a rvsr i am
fcS-f i its ' it I
Lf- IP,- JMWfl J
wraths av w . ' ti i m.u. . r M - L v
for more smoking pleasure every where
Chesterfield is the right cigarette . . .
Crr' Ks, Uxsn It Mvtst TossiXO Ca
Miss Lantis
Jvn -,
l.v u ief f I 1 . -A'-Xy i
Zof Dell Lantis, Golden Gate International exposition beauty, and
former Medford girl, In shown In a decorative pose following selection
of the name "Gnyway," for the amusement rone of the fair. Miss Lan
tis, In her work or publicizing the 1939 attraction, has become known
as the most photographed girl In the world.
er's banquet. Hotel Medford.
7:30 p. m. Organisation meeting,
Sons of American Revolution, Pres
byterian church parlor.
8:10 p. m. Musicals (sponsored by
Thursday Morning Study club) ,
Baldwin Piano flnoppe.
Saturday.
9:30 p. m Redman lodge dance.
Redman hall, Apple street. ,
0:30 p. m. ElKs'.danoe, Elks temple.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
f
in New Pose
mm "m-MjuKi'
One Fatality
SALEM. Ore., Aprl 29. (AP) Rus
sell Dalley, Empire boom man In
jured January 14 at Marshfleld, was
the only fatality among 810 acci
dents reported to the state Indus
trial accident commission during tha
week ended yesterday.
Register Confirmed
WASHINGTON, April 29. (AP)
Clarence Ogle, Lake view, Cre., was
confirmed by the senate yesterday to
be register of the land office there.
1 V H UTVA
Chesterfield and
PAUL WHITEMAN bring you
preview coast-to-coast broadcast
from New York '39 World's Fair
"Rhapsody in Blue". . . thousands
of happy dancers ... a blaze of
color . . . flags and costumes of
every nation . . .
Light up your Chesterfield and
join us in the preview of the
New York 1939 World's Fair.
When it's Swing time at this great
opening ball it'll Be Chesterfield
Time all over the country.
. a l if . k3
RUNAWAY SEDAN
CATAPULTS INTO
SERVICE STATION
Mrs. MolU Ruaa. aged Ashland
woman, narrowly eacapad. serious In
jury when an automobile driven by
Benjamin F. Mulkey, 70, retired Eu
gene attorney, era-shed through the
front wall of a service station In
which ehe was sitting, shortly after
7 o'clock last night.
The machine catapulted over a ce
ment gasoline-pump Island, ripped
through the front wall of the build
ing and came to a stop entirely with
in the station, and only five feet
from Mrs. Rush. Although not phy
sically Injured, Mrs. Rush suffered
nervous shock and was under the
care of a physician last night.
The accident occurred at the C. M.
Rush service station at 1330 Siskiyou
boulevard In Ashland. The entire
front of the building was demolished.
one gas pump was knocked over and
ruined, and Interior fixtures of the
station damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey were unin
jured, and their Dodge sedan received
only slight damage.
According to Investigating state
police officers, the Mulkey car, trav
lng south, apparently went out of
control when It encountered ruts
alongside the highway, and before the
driver could straighten It out It
crashed Into the station. Mr. Mulkey
was not held.
Mrs. Rush, who was alone In the
station at the time of the accident,
was taken out through a rear window.
The car completely blocked the door
way.
' 4
Weather.
Northern California: Partly cloudy
and mild tonight and Saturday; un
settled in south portion; moderate
winds off the coast, mostly north
westerly. Oregon: Generally fair and mild
tonight and Saturday, but cloudy on
coast; moderate northwest wind off
the coast.
Portland Harms Dp
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 20. (AP)
The temperature rose to 74 degrees
yesterday to give Portland It warm
st day since October 33. Clear skies
and a bright sun promised continu
ation of spring weather today.
Jt
JOHNSON ELECTED
MODERATOR OVER
BAPTISTS' GROUP
ASHLAND, April 3, (Spl.) W. A.
Johnson of Grants Psss was elected
moderator at the annual meeting of
ths Rogue River Baptist sssocistion
here .Tuesday snd Wednesdsy.
F. O. Carlow. Medford, was elected
vice moderator and the Rev. J. O.
Orr. Klamath Falls, member of the
state board. Medford was chosen
for the 1039 convention, to bo held
on the last Tuesdsy snd Wednesdsy
of April. The Rev. Psul Roper, Brook
ings, was chosen to give the an
nual sermon. A one-dsy meeting will
be held In Brookings In September.
in ths absence of V. O. N. Smith,
moderator, the meeting wss called
to order Tuesdsy morning by B. F.
Neff, Medford. The Rev. c. E. Dun
ham gave the opening devotlonala.
Letters showing advances In sll
churches were read to the sssembly.
W. A. Johnson, Grants Pass, gsve sn
sddress on "The Chrlstlsn and His
Bible."
Dr. T. H. Hagen, Portland, gave a
talk on religious education at the
Tuesday session. A fellowship din
ner was served at 8 o'clock by the
women of the Baptist church In the
churoh bssement.
At the ovenlng service, the Rev. J.
C. Orr, Klamath Falls, gave the an
nual sermon.
Morning devotlonala Wednesday
were led by the Rev. W. A. Dawes.
Medford. A business session followed
at which elections were held. Then a
report wss given on state missions
by the Rev. F. A. Starring, Portland,
state convention aecretary.
"Baptist Doctrines and Living" was
the subject of sn afternoon sermon
given by the Rev. E. J. Dodson. Miss
Mary Ayres, state missionary of Sel
ma. gave an address on "The Out
look of the Rural Church." Special
music wss provided by Mrs. Don V.
Piatt, Medford. Dr. F. E. Starring
conducted a round-table discussion.
Thirty-eight attended from Medford.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :S0 p. m.
HANSEN'S
FEATURES THE NEWEST
THE NEW
C ALIENTE
PATTERN
DINNERWARE BY W. S. GEORGE
OPEN STOCK
REMINDS YOU OF OLD MEXICO
20-PIECE STARTER SET
$4.49
32-piece set $7.95
ALONG WITH THE INTRODUCTION OF THE NEW
TURQUOISE
FIESTA POTTERY
HOMER LAUGHLIN ANNOUNCES A
REDUCTION IN PRICE
Former Price Price Now
Cups and Saucers
Dinner Plates
Breakfast Plates
Dessert Plates
Bread and Butter Plates
Sauce Dish
Round Vegetable Dish, 9J4"..
Round Vegetable Dish, 6y2"..
Sugar Bowl ..
Creamers
Other Items in Proportion
Red Slightly Higher
YOU CAN NOW BUY ANY SET OF OUR
FINEST CHINA
WITH YOUR ODD CHANGE
ASK US FOR PARTICULARS AND OWN YOUR
SET BEFORE YOU KNOW IT
A Spot of Color oft times will bring personality to an
otherwise uninteresting room.
EASILY APPLIED WITH
BRUSHING DUCO
the ONE-COAT MAGIC
MANY COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
Quarts $1.65 i pints $ .56
Pints .93 I pints. .,. 34
HANSEN HARDWARE
?th and Bartlott.
Favor Uniform Rate
PORTLAND, Ore., April W. (AP)
Ths reples to 30,000 questionnaires
distributed in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho showed a four-to-one
preference for uniform wholesale
rates for BonnevlUe dam power, J, D.
Ross, administrator, said today.
MEDFORD JUNIOR SYMPHONT
CONCERT
Esther Palmer Day, Harpist.
Jsckson Co. Teschers Chorus.
Effls Herbert Kurt, soloist.
Msy 3rd. High Bthool Auditorium.
Tickets: Adults 7Se, Student 93s.
A novel shooting gallery, consist
ing of a tsrget of original movie
fllma showing game to the forest,
has been Introduced Into Germany.
When a shot la fired, tha film I
halted and a bright light appear
where the bullet hit.
PRICE'S
for Quality Homa Made
Ice Cream
French Custard, Black Walnut,
Maple Nut, Strawberry, Rasp
berry, Vanilla, Chocolate, Cho
colate Not
Quart 29c
SHERBERT
Orange or Pineapple
Qt. 25c
Don't Forget Mother's Day
Give Her a box of
PRICE'S CHOCOLATES
Always Fresh
Taste B4 U Buy
PRICE'S
130 East Main
u
f .60
.75
.60
.45
.35
.25
.95
.75
1.25
.70
P .50
.50
.45
.35
.25
.20
,70
.55
1.00
.55
Phone 35