fEDFOTJT MATL TRTBTTNTF, TirEDFCTRP, Q-REOOV, TTrTCS'PAY. MAY 10, lOW.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Voorhies Arrive
From San Francisco
Recent arrivals In Med ford from
fian Francisco ire Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Voorhies end small son
Peter.
The visitors are guests at the
home of Mr. Voorhies parents, Col.
and Mrs. Oordon Voorhies at their
Eden Valley orchard home. They
plan to remain here several weeks
before returning to the bay city.
Mrs. Lawrence New
Zonta President
At a regular meeting of the Zonta
club held Monday evening at the
KurtB studio, the following officers
were elected:
President. Thora Lawrence; first
vice-president, Margaret Fabric; sec
ond vice-president, Lura Lynch; sec
retary, Effle Kurtz; treasurer, Blanche
Frlsble.
New officers will take over their
dutlea In the July session.
Mrs. McFarland On
Extensive Trip
Mrs. E. F. McFarland of Phoenix,
president of the Southwest Oregon
Presbyterlal, left Monday evening by
way of Portland, Minneapolis, and
Chicago for Buck Hill Falls, near
Philadelphia, where she will attend
from May 18th to 25th, the national
meeting of Presbyterian women.
Five hundred delegates are expect
ed to attend the convention. At the
close of the session Mrs. McFarland
and many others will go to Phil
adelphia to attend the 150 annual
meeting of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of Amer
ica. From there, Mrs. McFarland will
visit her daughter and family, Mr
and Mrs. T. E. Rolf at Colllngswood,
New Jersey and other relatives at
Columbia, South Carolina, Washing
ton. D. C. New York City, Illinois
and Kansas City. She will return via
the southern route to Los Angeles,
visiting mission schools at Albuquer
que, New Mexico and Grand a, Ari
zona. Edwards Home
Scene of Party
A delightful Mother's Day dinner
was held Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Ray Edwards on Bryant street.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mrs. Mary Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Caster, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burleson, Elva Caster, Dorothy
Christian, Arlett Anderson, Kelly
Brooks. Marjorle Burleson and
daughter Shirley and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Edwards and son Larry.
Chrysanthemum
Circle Meets
Chrysanthemum circle, Neighbors
of the Woodcraft, will convene Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock In the
K. P. hall. This will be a regular
business and social session.
HERE IT IS STARTS TOMORROW
the BAND BOX
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
Doors Open At 9 o'clock
EflATTS COATS
suinrs DRESSES
Prices cut to shreds Come early to this sale, great bargains
await you. A Band Box Sale is a real Sale as our regular
prices are always a great saving. Just a few items listed
here
HATS
Regular Price
$1 98 and $2.98
$1.00
COTTON DRESSES
The famous "Patsy Jane" and "Gay Gibson" Q 4 QQ
our reg. $1.98 values $ I .OH
Other Cottons Special
THE
"THE
Group Returns
From Portland
Several members of the Medford
Lions auxiliary have returned home
from a 1 directors' meeting, held at
the Aero club In Portland last Sat
urday. Twenty-two members attended the
session and Medford has the distinc
tion of having the state president
Mrs. Laurence Pennington, who pre
sided in Portland. The meetings are
held twice a year, the next one will
take place In Enterprise in June. The
sessions are mainly confined to dis
cussing state auxiliary affairs.
Others from southern Oregon at
tending besides Mrs. Pennington,
were: Mrs. Ray Marti, state secretary,
of this city; Mrs. George Davis, state
first vice-president, of Klamath Fall?;
Mrs. Oscar Shepherd of Grants Pas3.
president of the newly organised club
In that city, and Mrs. James Hale,
secretary of the Grants Pass chapter
En route to Medford following the
meeting. Mrs. Pennington stopped In
Corvallls where she was a guest of
her daughter, Betty Jane, student at
Oregon State college. While there,
Mrs. Pennington enjoyed the numer
ous festivities offered on the campus
for the Mother's Day celebration.
Luncheon Party
For Play Cast .
Members of the cast, "Clubbing a
Husband," enjoyed a luncheon party
Monday at the borne of Mrs. Myrtle
Bos hears on Beatty street.
Decorations of Br.iz flowers were
about the rooms. Mrs. Ralph Bur
gess was presented with a lovely gift
from the cast members.
Those enjoying the party were
Marjory Hamilton, Verna Thatcher,
June Hasktns, Ersula Ogle, Connie
Valentine. Mary Wilson, Bea Corum
Evelyn Langer, Nancy Nicholson,
Myrtle Newton and the hostess, Mrs.
Boshears, who was assisted through
out the enjoyable affair by her sis
ter, Mrs. R. Brown.
Several Return
From Campus
Mrs. Ralph Burgess recently re
turned from Eugene where she spent
the Mother's Day week-end with her
daughter, Dorothy, student at the
University of Oregon. ;
Mrs. C. E. Corey enjoyed a stay
In Corvallls as guest of her daughter
Rosemary, at Oregon State college.
Miss Corey Is a member of Ds!ta
Zeta sorority and entertained her
mother there. Mrs. Corey also visited
relatives end friends In Salem dur
ing her stay In the north.
Group Sojourns
In Bay City
A group of Medford residents left
here Sunday by motor car for San
Francisco and other bay city reg
ions where they will spend a wenk's
va cation.
All New Spring
Coats
& Suits
As Low as
$2.98
MAW
STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY"
Those leaving were Mrs. R. D. Me
Caskey. Mr. Louts 8a lade, Mrs. J.
C. 8. Weill and Mrs. H. Vanhoven-burg.
Czechoslovakia
Club Subject
The Travel Study club met Mon
day afternoon at the D. W. Luke
home on Orchard Home Drive with
Miss Elisabeth Burr as hostess.
A most instructive study of Checho
slovakia occupied the afternoon. Mrs.
A. J. Hanby. who has made inten
sive study of Central European af
fairs, presented a map talk on the
country, and the history of Its peo
ples. Mrs John Gribble gave a book
review of C. J. C, Street's "Life of
Thomas Masaryk." It was only by
the untiring efforts, the vision, and
profound patriotism of Thomas Mas
aryk that Czechoslovakia became an
independent nation, and he was truly
their "George Washington."
Current events concerning the
present situation of the country
were given by various members,
Weavers Retdrn
From South
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weaver, for
merly of this city, will arrive here
today by motorcar to spend the sum
mer months. .
The couple vacation each year
during the winter In Arizona and
New Mexico. They will be welcomed
back to Medford by a host of friends.
"Alibi" Tournament
For Golf Women
Women members of the Rogue Val
ley Golf club will gather tomorrow
at 13:30 o'clock for another of their
enjoyable luncheons and tournament
plays.
Committee In change of the affair
is headed by Mrs. Belle Thompson,
others Include Mrs. L. G. Stewart,
Mrs. H. B. Kellom, and Mrs. Jack
Simpson.
The members have been playing
serious golf all week in the annual
spring tournament so tomorrow they
will enter into a playful "alibi"
match..
Winners of last week's putting con
test were Mrs. Aletha Vawter in class
A and Mrs. Gordon Green In class B.
Calendar
Tuesday
8:00 p. m. Business and Profes
sional Women, Girls Community
clubhouse.
Wednesday
12 :00 noon Get-Together club,
home Tereslna Blanchi, Jacksonville
highway.
12:30 p. m. Women Golfers,
luncheon, club house.
1:00 p. m. P.E.O. chapter. AA,
Episcopal Guild hall, North Oakdale
avenue.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum cir
cle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, K. P.
hell.
Chrysanthemum No. 223
Meeting Postponed
Chrysanthemum thimble olub. No.
223 meeting has been postponed
until May 19. More definite notice
will appear at a later date.
Silk Dresses
$22.98 Values
$12.98
Other dresses as low as
?1.79
79c
fly
POLLING PLACES
OUTSIDE MEDFORD
NAMED BY CLERK
Polling places designated by the
county cleric end the sheriff oftlcee
for the primary election. May 30. for
all precincts outside of Medford are
as follows:
Ashland! Boulevard, public li
brary; East Central. City hall: West
Central. V.P.W. hall; Oak. 73 Oak
street: North, 76 North Main: East.
160 Fourth street; Southeast, Jun
ior high srhool: Northwest. Washing
ton school: South, 372 Liberty
street: West. Valley View school
house. Antloch. Antloch school.
Applegate, Applegate Community
hall.
Barron. Nell Creek school house.
Bellvlew, Bellvlew school house.
Brownsboro. Brownsboro store.
Butte Palls. Town hall.
Central Point, North, 307 Pine
street, building next to Ross bar
bershop: Central Point, South, Sife
way store.
Climax, Kershaw ranch house.
Derby, school house.
Colcstln, summit ranch.
Eagle Point, Brown's hall.
Flounce Rock, Prospect gymnas
ium. Foots Creek. Riverside store.
Oold Hill. City hall.
Griffin Creek, school house.
Hlllcrcst, Hlllcrcst orchard house.
Howard, Howard school house.
Jacksonville, North, court house;
Jacksonville. South, City hall.
Lake Creek, Wyant hall.
Mound, Agate school.
Orchard Home. R. D. McCarthy's
houso.
Pcrrydale. Oak arove school.
Phoenix, East, City hall; Phoenix.
West, Orange Hall.
Plnehurst. DcCarlow's store.
Rogue River. Odd Fellow's hall.
Roxy Ann, 900 Btovens.
Sams Valley, school house.
Sterling, Little ' Applegate school.
Talent, East, City hall; Talent,
West, high Bchool building.
Trail, E. E.'Asli hall.
Union. Ruch hall.
Watklns. Ed flnley house.
Willow Springs, Willow Springs
school.
Wlmer, Wlmer store.
Reese Creek, Reese Creek school.'
4 1
P.T.A. Activities
Oak Grove P.-T.A. will convene at
3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
school gymnasium. Installation of
officers will be followed by a talk by
Frank Hull on Immigration bills.
Musical selections will be presented
by the Jacksonville band. Oak Grove
extension unit will have charge of
the tea hour for the benefit of the
4-H clubs.
4
MOTHS DUE SOON
First cover spray for control ol
first brood codling moth on all var
ieties of pears and apples should be
completed on May 31. according to
O. B. Cordy. assistant county agent
and L. O. Oentner. entomologist of
the Southern Oregon experiment sta
tion. Where worm Infestation has been
light use S pounds of arsenate of
lead plus 1-4 to 1-S pound of
preadcr.
If worms have been a problem,
use 8 pounds of arsenate of lead
1-4 gallon of light medium or med
ium summer oil emulsion, plus 1-3
70und of spreader. On apples, use
Sght summer oil emulsion.
In addition to this If the codling
..oth population Is to be reduced
t will be necessary to use at least
one-third more spray per treo than
was used last year.
4
BIRTHS
Dnm tn Mr anri'MYa. Clvde Flcht-
ner of 101 Clark street a girl weigh
ing seven pounds and eight ounces
May 7. The child has been named
Carolyn Rae.
HELEN MOODY VICTOR
IN RETURN TO LONDON
LONDON, May 10. P Helen Willi
Moody, playing In Great Britain for
tha first tlmo since 1935, and the
first time on a hard court In thU
country, today defeated Enid Wyard
i 6-1, 6-0. In the North London tennis
t tournament.
I f
! Pree lecture on Christian Science
In VarsltyV Theater. East Main Street,
Ashland, Oregon, on Thursday even
ing. May lath, at 6 o'clock. The pub
lie Is cordially Invited to attend.
,
Ose Mail Tribune Wan, Ada.
A Distinctive
PORTLAND ADOXCIt
,r.f.rrd by trav.l.rl and Portland.n
Hka.Allowrtld. roor.,, tight, airy,
rrolo. 1 to 4 block! ro loading
nd bonk,.. Pornom for food rood
Ililiiiiiilili
Airmail Day
By Mayor
A proclamation designating Thurs
day, May 10, as Medford Day of Na
tional Airmail Week, was issued today
by Mayor Charles C. Furnas.
It is on May 10 that a special air
mail service will be provided Jackson
county. Airmail will be collected in
various cities of the county, brought
to Medford and dispatched on a spe
cial plane that will link this city
with Grants Pass, Roseburg. Cottage
Grove and Portland.
The plane will be flown by Thomas
A. Culbertsoiv Jr., president of Med
ford chapter of the National Aero
nautic association. A. H. Bnnwell,
manager of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, will fly with
him as a good-will ambassador. Cere
monies will be held before departure
of the plane here and at each of the
other cities.
The mayor's proclamation follows:
Whereas. Sunday, May 15 to Sat
urday. May 31, Inclusive, has been
15CCC MEN WILL
ESTABLISH CAMP
IN ALASKA AREA
Fifteen CCC enrol Ices from Oro
gon camps In the Medford district
and a foreman from Camp Prescott
will leave for Alaska next week to
establish a summer camp In tho Mt.
McKlnlcy national park.
James V. McOowan, Junior fore
man at Prescott who has been em
ployed here for the past soveral years
on Prescott park and Crater Lake
national pork projects, will in all
probability be among the park serv
ice personnel leaving Seattle May
IB on the transport for Alaska. Mc
Gowan has volunteered for tho as
signment and though definite word
has not been received, it Is expected
that he will be among those selected,
according to Robert Kent, project
superintendent at Camp Prescott.
Fifteen enrolleea from Camp Bly
and Camp South Umpqua Falls will
be selected by Medford district head
quarters and It Is possible some of
these may be from Jackson county
The war department has been asked
by the national park service to select
300 high calibre men from Oregon
and Washington companies and the
Medford district has been given a
quota of 15. Only men 'volunteering
for the Alaska, assignment will be
chosen.
The men will take their clothing
and equipment with them and will
establish a camp at the base of Mt.
McKlnley, highest mountain in
North America. , They will remain
there until September, according to
present plons and will be engaged
on perk service projects.
Enthusiasm for the Alaska trip
was shown at Camp Bly today when
the company was notified of the
plans, and dozens of men volun
teered, according to Lieut. Phllo C.
Smith, district adjutant. ,The lis:
will probably be made up late today.
Smith aald.
4
Free lecture on Christian Science
In Varsity Theater, East Main Street,
Ashland, Oregon, on Thursday even
ing. May 13th, at 8 o'clock. The pub-
lto is cordially invited to attend. -
WW
AY i i j !
NEW STYLE -OLD CHARM
Today's panorama lrom Nob Hill eweeps ibe great Bay Bridge and the rising
World' Fair "Treasure Inland. Today's luxury distinguishes the Fairmont
spacious room a , . . rhic Cirru lounge and eiqtiinlje Venetian Dining Room.
The smartest, friendliest place in town to atop or five... with all its historic
charm intact! Shops and theaters four minutes away; garage in the building.
4 Rates from $4 per day.
ctum-t O.
Proclaimed
for Medford
officially declared National Airmail
Week by the postoffloa department
of the United State. In recognition
of the 30th anniversary of regular
airmail service In our nation; and
Whereas, the City of Medford has
the distinction of having the first
official airmail field established la
the state of Oregon for regular air
mail service, to-wtt, on the 10th day
of September. 1026;
Now, therefore, as mayor of the
City of Medford, I do hereby desig
nate Thursday, May 19, 1938, as Med
ford day of National Airmail Week
and urgo tho cltirenry of the Rogue
river valley to Join In this observance
by dispatching letters by air during
Airmail Week and especially In Thurs
day thereof, and that these letters as
far as possible proclaim far and wide
the advantages of living in the Rogue
river valley.
Do no nt Medford, Jackson county,
Oregon, this 10th day of May. 1938.
CHARLES C. FURNAS, Mayor.
TRANSIENT HELD
ON THEFT COUNT
Charged with larceny from a build
ing, John Hammond, 19, of Chicago
waived preliminary hearing In Jus
tice of the peace court this morning
and is being held to await action
of the grand Jury. Justice of the
Peace William R. Coleman set ball
at 91500.
City police arrested Hammond
yesterday afternoon on North Riv
erside avenue after Mrs. A. W. Walker
said he stole four 91 bills from her
purse, which was lying in the Walker
realty office at 323 North Riverside
avenue. She told police she was
standing In front of the office when
Hammond came out and, because
she hadn't seen hlra enter and
realizing there was no attendant In
side, she became suspicious. Invest-
WEDNESDAY
AT SAFEWAY
MEATS
i
Sugar Cured
Bacon Squares,
pound .... 17V2C
Cube Steak, each . . 5c
Sauer Kraut, qt. . . 5c
Weiners, large, lb. 19c
PRODUCE
New Peas, 2 lbs. 13c
Sk&ctcace
Whether you make your strawberry
shortcake with biscuit, cake or short
bread dough you'll have better
results with Schilling Baking Pow
der. Try it and just listen to the
requests for more!
SMITH,
(gating, the reported to police the
bill were mlMlng. and Hammond
w picked up a short time later.
Leonard Walter Clark, 9 and
Orval James Da son, 31, both of
100 Berkeley Way, pleaded guilty In
Justice of the peace court this morn
lng on chargea of petty larceny, and
Justice of the Peace Coleman con
tinued pawing of sentence until
3:30 thla afternoon.
Clark and Dawson were arrested by
olty police last night and specifi
cally charged wltb stealing eight
gallons of gasoline, the night of May
3 from a dltch-dlgger and air-com
pressor at the R. I. Stuart company
at 393 North Fir street. Police traced
the theft through a Juvenile, who
waa involved and who attempted to
sell a oamera and flashlight he had
stolen previously from a parked car.
The Juvenile will probably be com
mitted to the reform school as he Is
an old offender, Chief of Police Cla-
toua McCredte said.
700 Steers Drown.
COLONIA. Uruguay, May 10. )
Nearly 700 steers were drowned here
when they stampeded during a storm
and overturned a barge carrying them
to slaughter. The erew was rescued.
SMmmmmmmmmMm Montgomery ward
cfy ccnt hJUL xtot WcJuh ....
-st s v a . -u a.
9
till
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1 eBTifi
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Iff TU
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Spectator
Frocks ...
to Summer inl
Ward Priced
Smart, well-tailored ray
ons. Novelty buttons. Col
orful scarfs. New styles.
Bizes 12 to 62.
Sheer
Cottons
in Cosily Prints
Ony l3
Smart florals or new
signs on white or pastel
grounds 1 12 to 20; 38 to 52.
f
3 ' '-K!1Z7&&.
v. itmm va-
PEAR BUREAU RETAINS
TRUSTEES FROM HERE
Trustees re-elected at the annual
meeting of the Oregon-Washington
California Pear Bureau In Portland
Saturday Included David H. Rosen
berg, Raymond R, Reter, Cept. S. M.
Tut tie, David Wood and Gordon ft.
Green, all of Medford.
AH officers were re-elected. Under
recently revised by-laws a vice pres
ident was added for Oregon and Mr.
Reter was elected to the position.
Attending the meeting from Med
ford were Mr. Reter. Mr. Green. Capt.
Tut tie, Mr. Wood. Jack Spalding,
Ralph Bardwell and Elmer Pelden
helmer.
Brief
Coats.
Jaunty
Suits
White or
Pastels ...
The new short coats so
becoming ' with summer
frocks! Lovely shades,
flattering styles. Rayon
sharkskin suits in frosty
white, 12 to 20.
sF u a ' m.
L V
2
2" wf2M?
9 m m
de- HJrfettlrVV
MONTGOMERY WARD
117 So. Central , Telephow 286