V'Aim FOTTTT
TJEDPOTTO MATT j TRIBUNE, fEPTOHD, OKEflOy, FRIDAY, STJGT7ST 12, 1938.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. McCaakey Gives
Dinner Party For
Younger Set
Mrs. H. D. McCaakey was hoatess
last evening at ner Old Stags road
residence (or a delightful dinner par
ty honoring her niece, Miss Bannla
Hunt of Hollywood who haa been the
houae guest of Miss Helens Baiade
for some time, and la now visiting
Mra. McCasker.
Mrs. McCaskey's guests Included
members of the younger set hen and
were the Misses Elaine Line, Helene
Salads, Jeanne Salade, Patricia
Thompson, Justine Miller, Jarvle
Thompson, Nancy Clark, Connie
Moore, Marian Moore, Natalie Teng
wald, Barbara Sheldon, Alicia Buhl
and Messn. James Hayes Jr., Tom
Bmmena, Jim Henry, Martin Luther
Jr., Dick Sleeter, Granger Hill, Gran
ger Kenly, Charles Reum, Harvey
Fields Jr., John Wellls, Billy Bnlade
and Bruce Line and Mr, and Mrs.
Brlttaln Drake Jr.
Following tha pleasant buffet din
ner, dancing and games were enjoyed
for the remainder of the evening.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Frances Nordqulst of Troop I was
hostess at a luncheon for five at her
home In west Phoenli yesterday af
ternoon. Frances cooked and served
the luncheon aa part of her work for
cook'a badge.
Quests Included Mrs. Knudeen.
Mrs. O. L. Nordqulst, cook examiner,
Mrs. R. Reedy and leader, Mra. J.
Wilson.
Rosenbergs' Guest
Honored At
Many Parties
Mrs. Edward S. Taylor of Boston,
Mass. and San Francslco, Cat., who
haa been the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry H. Rosenberg at their
home on Valley View drive for the
past week, has been the Inspiration
for numerous pleasant affairs since
her arrival here by plans last Satur
day. On Monday evening the Rosenberg
Invited a group to their home for
dinner after which they attended the
Shakespearean Festival In AMiland.
Wednesday evening they were hosts
again for a delightful informal party
a barbeque held on the grounds of
their home.
Thursday afternoon Mra. David
Rosenberg feted the out-of-town
visitor with a luncheon and bridge
party at her home on Reddy avenue
Eight guests were bidden to the affair.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Taylor
and the Rosenbergs were smong the
twenty guests Invited to "Big Rock,"
the summer home of Mr. William
Isaacs on the Rogue river. Mr. Isaacs
with Miss Frances Kenney and Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Prlngle were hosts for
the very enjoyable party. Dinner was
served on the beach, after which
cards were enjoyed.
Tomorrow evening following anoth
er dinner party, Mrs. Taylor will de
part for San Francisco on the mid
night plsne.
Mrs. Blakeley To
Leave For Alaska
Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley Is leaving to
morrow evening by train for the
north, her destination to be Skegway,
Alaska. In Portland Sunday, Mrs.
Blakeley will visit her nephews, Bob.
and Fred Cslvlg and the nest day
ahe will spend In Seattle aa guest
of Mrs. Ines Colvlg Venable.
Mrs. Blakeley will board tha S. S.
'Yukon Tuesday morning In Beattlo
for Skagway. Enrouta aha will anjoy
a side trip to Lake Bennett and In
Saskatchewan will spend a day visit
ing Clark Spurlock. who with anoth
er young man haa been voyaging
along tha Alaskan coast In their
own boat for the past several months.
Mr. Spurlock visited the Blakeleya in
thle city laat fall when he had Just
completed a tour of China.
Mrs. Blakeley will return to Med
ford about August 38 In time for
tha wedainiT of her daughter, Miss
Nina BlakeUy to Mr. Paul Bailey
which will be an event of September
first,
Bateman Home
Scene of Party
The Sam Bateman home on Maple
street wss the scene of an enjoyable
affair Wednesday evening when many
guests were invited for a buffet sup
per, dancing and games. ,
Those present Included: Mr. and
Mra. C. Starbuck, Mr. and Mra. Lee
Bussey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marks, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nordwlok. Mr, and
Mra. Bud Husted, Mr. and Mra. Bob
Herndon, Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Rog
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Turpln.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bllnger, Allen Bea
ton, John Davidson, Miss Issbel
Crouch, Clay Martin and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bateman.
The lawn was artistically decorated
In colored lights and the house In
a color scheme of yellow.
Informal Picnics
Held By Players
Interesting Informal oclal affairs
help to lighten tha routine of the re
hearsals of the Shakespearean players
and afford tha relaxation necessary
to carry on with their brilliant per
formances in the evening.
Ona of the enjoyable playtimes
was a picnic held yesterday afternoon
at Llthla Springs, south of Ashland
Tha affair followed a "Una rehearsal"
at the theatrt. While on tha picnic
players merely lounge and rest .and
Indulge In bite of pleasant conversa
tion with' all thoughts of their eve
nlng performance discarded for the
time.
Players present at the plcnlo y ea
ter day Included Miss Doreen Lever-
ette. Miss Frances Shilling, Angus
Moore, James Baughman, Grace For
syth, John Relaacher, Gordon Davis,
Harry Priestly, LeRoy Lindner, Tom
Falrchlld and hi mother, Mr. A. K,
Palrchlld of Raymond, Wash., who Is
In Ashland especially to attend the
Shakespearean Festival and of course
to regard her son's acting with sym
pathetic Interest.
Group To Sojourn ,
In Bay City Area
Mrs. William H. Klunrer accompan
ied by her mother, Mr. Lena Ames
and sisters, the Mlase Constance,
Eleanor and Lucille Ames are leaving
tomorrow by motorcar for San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The group will spend a fortnight
vacationing In and about the Bay
City area.
STATE G. 0. P.
SMITH AS TREASURER
PORTLAND. Aug. 12. (AP) The
Republican state central committee's
executive committee reelected Lloyd
Smith, Portland, aa treasurer jester
day and mapped plans to finance
the November campaign.
The committee, acting on reports
from district committeemen, analyzed
the political situation In all sectors
of the state.
Kern Crandall, stats chairman,
said an executive secretary would
be selected later.
Crandall urged the Multnomah
chapter of the Republican club to
engage In a house-to-house cam
paign. He declared elections were
won by individual effort and stressed
need of an Intensive vote-getting
drive.
Makes ADDeahnsr Uohelia
II - II
I I
I - II
II II
I I ' ' i : m II
Festival In Massachusetts or any of
the other summer ventures that are
coming Into the national tpotllgnt,
la the opinion of Robert B. Freldel
and John Frost, directors of the
Milwaukee Civic theater.
On a tour of tha eountry Freldel
and Frost made a special atop at
Ashland to aea the festival, having
heard favorable reports about It back
eaat. Having seen numerous Fhake
spearean companies, they aald they
were particularly well Impressed by
Angus L. Bowmer's productions. They
were frank to acknowledge that the
festival here surpassed a Shakespear
ean series presented thle year In
Milwaukee. Modem Broadway shows
are presented as well as Shakespear
ean plays In their civic theater, they
related.
Tha Elizabethan staging Idea Is
used In presenting the Shaksrpearean
dramas In Milwaukee, but the fa
cilities available there cannot com
pare with those at tha Ashland play
house, the men stated. Ttu design
and construction of the Elizabethan
theater In Ashland appealed to them.
"The Pacific coast Is strangely lack
ing In summer theatrical festivals,
an enterprise that la making rapid
headway In other parts of tha coun
try," Freldel said. "I sea no reason
why the Oregon Shakespearean Fes
tival should not talcs the lead on
the west coast."
To combat the decreasing birth
rate In France the government pro
vides additional Income for waga
earners In the form of specified
amounts according to the number of
children supported
In a state of alege, civil law glvea
way to military law.
ROSALIE LESLIE
Invites her clientele to
Ethelwyn's Beauty Salon.
oteawE coups Gs? aOBiniBS ' WsJI
x AUTOMATIC SJ J ) I I I j "
OVEN'-HEAT IT j
1 CONTROL j 1 1 )
jMfj VERY EASY
If you've ever longed for all the
advantages of cooking electri
cally . . . the amazingly low
priced Westinghouse Cardinal is
just what you want Cleanli
ness, coolness, time-saving, econ
omy these and more can now
be yours because of the revolu
tionary new features built into
this sensational new full-size
electric range. You really must
see it demonstrated to appre
ciate fully what marvels West
inghouse engineers have achieved
to lighten the burden of prepar
ing three meals a day. Let W
explain . . . come in today
SEE THIS AMAZING NEW RANGE DEMONSTRATED
TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY
FLYNN ELECTRIC SERVICE
LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY
CUPP'S FURNITURE COMPANY
LEE'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC STORE
FELDMAN ELECTRIC STORE
Dorothy Prultt Is pictured here as Ophelia In llnmtrt which will bring
the fnurth annual Oregon shnketpea renn Festival to a rlose tomorrow
night. .Mrs. Prultt has won acclaim lor her appealing Interpretation of the
unfortunate Hamlet's flnancee who commits suicide.
SET FOR AUG. 21
AT
HUlah Temple's grand mid -summer
annual picnic for Shtiners and their
families will be held Sunday, August
21 from 4 p. m. to midnight, at Jack
son Hot springs.
A variety of amusement and activ
ities will be offered during the af
fair Including foot races, swimming
races, soft ball game, moving pic
tures, and a band concert to be fol
lowed , by dancing at the Chauteau
at 8:30 In the evening.
The plcntc committee consists of
the following: General chairman, A.
B. Cunningham, Medford, dance, El
bert Lenox, Medford, chairman, W.
H. Walker, Medford, Sam J. Coull,
Klamath Palls; Albert Cajs, Grants
Pass: S. RUltuR Schuerman, Ashland.
Sports, Millard W. Grubb, Ashland,
chairman, O. O. Horner, Medford,
Sam Houston, Medford and W. H.
McNalr, Ashland. Eats: W. P. Loom-
Is, Ashland, chairman, A. O. Bishop.
Jack Swem, Medford, John Ralston,
(Frank Perl, Medford, D. D. Kay.
Medford, W. David Whittle. Ashland,
Raynor D. Ellor, Klamath Palls, Ar
thur F. Blocklnger, Chlloquln, Ben L.
Hull, Grants Pass and Robert F.
Kyle. Medford. Refreshments: Hans
O. Thompson, Medford, chairman, G
H. Grover, Grants Pass, L. A. Early,
Medford, I. R. Frldeger, Ashland,
John A. C. King, La tee view. Music
and band concert: Ward V. Croft,
conductor, Ashland, members of Hll
Inn Temple band. Decorations: H. B.
Kellom. chairman, Medford, Sam Jor
dan, Ashland, O. O. Alenderfer, Med
ford and Bill Young Medford.
Grounds and parking: Clatous Me.
Credle. chairman, Medford; Phil
Stansbury, Ashland, Tom Roseberry,
Medford, and Wesley Hartman, Jack
sonville. Publicity: Herb Grey, chair
man, Medford, Fred D. Wagner, Ash
land, A, E. Voorhles. Grants. Pasa,
Hod Eller. Klamath Falls and Arthur
W. Prtaulx. Chlloquln.
Picnickers are to bring their own
swimming suit, lunch and containers
All children may swim free of charge
and Ice cream. lemonade, coffee and
cream will be furnished.
Catey's New Auto
Stolen At Game
Willie W. H. Catey of 823 West
12th street was attending the soft-
ball yames at the high school stadium
last night, hla 1038 Terraplane sedan
was stolen from Its parkins place
near the field and driven mil Kings
highway, where It was abandoned In
ditch near Stewart avenue.
Otto Joldness of 535 Soutn Grape
street, driving by. noticed the ma
chine and reported it to city and
state police, and the car was return
ed to Mr. Catey less than twij hours
after It was- stolen. State police this
morning obtained some fingerprints
off tha car.
The Calif
P
ornia wregon rower Lompany
G
POLICE CHIEF SUED
ON ALLEGED ASSAULT
LA GRANDE. Aug. 13. Opv Wiley
Blnnertt, chief of police, wss made
defendant today In a suit by Pat
Cook, who charged misconduct and
neglect of duty and asked M.000 dam
ages In connection with his arrest
May 38 on a drunk driving charge.
The complaint alleged 'hat the
chief assaulted Cook without cause.
Cook claimed he was struck In the
face, some teeth knocked out and
Ms lip cut and that he was plnred
In Jsll below ground level while In
poor physical condition and given
no attention until a doctor ordered
him removed.
Closing time for Too Late to Ctaa
Ify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
C. L. Perkins
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
Thone trr m S. Central Are.
Mrdfnrd, Ore.
MILWAUKEE CIVIC
PRAISE FESTIVAL
There la no reason by th Oregon
Shakespearean Festival cannot be
come the west coast's larges and
most noted summer theatrical enter
prise, comparing with the Berkshire
, tic Cft
1 niOMOTllFlQDC
rra&mn rockies,,.
Planned lor those who love
the great outdoors at Its
bet...tlve modern, comfor
table Mountain Lodges,
tockedawayat scenic points
In the Canadian Rockiest
Yoho Mount Asslnlholne
Wapta Ijike O'Hnra
Radlnm not Springs
Wonder-trails torldeor hike,
lakeandslream flahlntf, Alpine
climblag...orenJoy acomplole
rest In Ideal orronndlns.
Mountain Lodges consl.il of a
central cbalet, with dining
room and lonnge, surrounded
by attractive cabins. Appetiz
ing menls and comfortable
beds. American plan rates
are 83 per day, or 831. 50 per
week. Sec our local office for
reservations now. Take ad
vantage of loir cost round-trip
tummer rail tare: A
3
i0M
W.H.DE.UO.nrral Anrol.02ll.n.llroalnr.
gj jjjt (America Bank Building,) till. 00.17, Portland.
m,iM picnic nr,tn mmim csiqbh sooo m won, oris
-
IK. - 1
'YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS"
By J. F. HAWS
JANE YOU'RE SILLY TO
SPEND SO MUCH ON
ME. AT 5 -
VVBELIEVE IN BUYING
NOR DO I BUT I'VE
FOUND A STORE WHERE
I G-ET THE HIGHEST
QUALITY WITHOUT PAY
ING" THE HIGHEST PRICE
AND NOT ONLY DO I SAVE
MONEY BUT I SAVE WORRY
BECAUSE I KNOW I CAN
RELY ON EVERYTHING I BUY'
-of count She is nfertlnq to
CENTRAL MARKET
PEANUT BUTTER . . . 2 lbs. 19c
I'rom Fresh No. 1 Peanuts
BEANS .... 3 lbs. 19c
llaliy Minns Fine Quality
SHRIMP ... . 5 ounce can 15c
Wet or Dry Fanry Park
SUGAR 10 lb. cloth bag 51c
Fine Granulated
SALAD DRESSING . . quart jar 30c
Flavor Foods It's Fre.h
GRAPE NUTS .... pkg. 15c
A Favorite With Children and Orown-tips Too!
DOG FOOD . ... . 4 cans 17c
Victory an Inexpensive meal for you dog
SNOWDRIFT .... 3 lb. can 50c
The Perfeet shortening
WESSON OIL quart 38c
Pure Vegetable
Redeem Snowdrift and We won Oil Coupon Here!
In Our
STEER BEEF
Meat Department
LAMB
A Real Value on
Genuine Fancy Lamb!
Leg Roast lb. 18c
Shoulder Roast....lb. 12'2c
Loin Chops lb. 25c
Rib Chops lb. 19c
Shoulder Steak lb, 14o
Lamb Stew, lb 7c
Lunch Meat, 10
varieties lb. 22c
Cottage Butts, fancy
sugar cured lb. 25c
I:
SOAP
Camay Toilet
Fairy, reg. 5c bars...
Ivory Flakes ..
Oxydol
..3 bars 17?
2 for 5
.....lg. pkg. 21
..Med. pkg. 20
Crystal White, giant bars 3 for 13
Lux Flaxes . large pkg. 21
FLOUR
Four Peaks 49 lb. ?1.59
Money Hack (iuarantee
49 lb. ?1.39
.. 49 lb. ?1.05
49 lb. S1.59
Golden Heart
tlanlwheat Blend
Airtight
An All Purpose Flonr
Drifted Snow
? perry
Southern Oregon's Freshest
Fruits and Vegetables
Watermelons
Guaranteed A
Ripe lb. I C
PEACHES rranford Free Stone.
Fine for Canning. 18 lb. crates ;
GRAPES Sweetwater. Loral
Fine for Jelly a
CANTALOITES Local groan.
Earh
59c
10c
5c
CELERY niearhed. Extra tarce 1 r
Mnlks i tor IDC
TOMATOES Local frown. Fine lj
lor Miring S lbs. 1UC
GREEN BEANS Bine Lake. Voting 1 A
and tender. Can now! ...S lbs. 1UC
GREEN PEPPEKS Fine for 1 r
MnfMnc if7pn IDC
POT TOES I . S. No. 1. Old or
CDC
fpofl.
-IS lh. bags .
Open Every Evening Until 8:00 o 'clock 1 PRICES FOR AUGUST 13 AND 16
CENTRAL." MARKET 1
m HQ CENTRAL- PHONES I9SO-19BI 'FREt DELIVERS