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3 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, Miy 7, 1938
rViolinist, Tenor To Appear
;With Choral Club on Sunday
Guest soloists at the spring I ed with the Russ Morgan or
concert of the Southern Ore
gon Women's Choral club,
which will be presented Sun
day, May 11, will be Harlalee
Wilson, violinist, and James
Baker, tenor. The concert will
begin at 3 p.m. in the audi-
lonum ot Churchill hall at
southern Oregon college, and
is open to the public.
Mr. Wilson recently com
pleted his third season with
the Denver Symphony orches
tra. He will play "Sonata in
v Major,- by Vivaldi, "Noc
turne in E flat," by Chopin
Sarasate, and "Liebesfreud,"
by Kreisler.
The violinist received his
early training in Ashland, and
was a pupil of Richard Werner
of Medford. He received his
bachelor of music degree at
the Los Angeles Conservatory
of Music, where he studied
violin with Sascha Jacobsen.
Further study was taken at
Tanglewood, summer home of
the Boston Symphony orches
tra, and of composers and
artist teachers, and at the Uni
versity of Southern California.
He was a member of the pre
paratory faculty of the Los
Angeles conservatory, did re
cording and TV work, appear-
IflLsw
in! is
WITH A
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o Corsages
O Bouquets
O Blooming Plants
o Planters
A Wide Assortment of
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SP 3-1733
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
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Vee Halgren, Consultant
chestra, and played solos in
the Los Angeles area
This is Mr. Wilson's first
extended visit to Ashland
since 1950. He is doing grad
uate study at Southern Ore
gon college and visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Wilson, 666 Iowa street, Ash
land.
Mr. Baker, a tenor, will
sing "O Del Mio Amato Ben,
by Donaudy, and "Ah. Moon
of My Delight," by Lehmann
For two years he was a stu
dent of Cay Hofman at South
ern Oregon college (she dis
covered and developed his
voice), and studied with Her
man Gelhausen at the Univer
sity of Oregon, where he re
ceived a bachelor of music
degree. Mr. Baker was feat
ured soloist with the Univer
sity Singers; was regular solo
ist with the Congregational
cnurcn- in Eugene, sang in
San Diego and La Jolla, Calif.,
with the Globe and Drury
Lane theaters, and has been
a soloist with the Shake
spearean Festival in Ashland
Mr. Baker, who is the son of
Mrs. Edith Baker, 555 Haven
street, Medford, recently fin
ished a tour of duty with the
armed services.
Accompanist for Mr. Wil
son and Mr. Baker will be
Miss Helene Robinson, who
is director of the chorus.
Soloists for "The Blessed
Damozel," by Debussy, are
Mrs. Lois (William G.) Reed
of Medford and Mrs. Lois
Windsor of Ashland. Miss
Frances Thrun, Medford, and
Mrs. Colleen Lewis, Ashland,
will be presented in incidental
solos with chorus composi
tions.
Miss Margaret Ramsay,
Ashland piano teacher, is ac
companist for the chorus.
New Club 1
To Meet
The newly organized Gold
en Age club will meet Friday,
May .9, at 10 a.m. at the Red
Cross building. Members are
asked to take a sack. lunch.
The club met last Friday,
with about 75 in attendance.
Mrs. Lester t Wertz, Eagle
Point, led the group in action
games and community singing
and Miss Shirley Thomas sang
a song composed by one of the
members, Earle McBee of
Medford. Mrs. Maude Arnold
is pianist for the group..
Mr. - McBee displayed a
guitar he had made using two
copper plates and a large
myrtle wood bowl..
Games were played.
Lynne's Candy Cottage sent
a large bowl of assorted
candy, the Safeway store on
West Main street donated a
month's supply of coffee, and
cookies were supplied by
members.
The club voted a member
ship fee of 25 cents a month.
to
On HER Day!
(r0--
r ,r, ; tU
BEAUTIFUL SECRET...
Wear Revenescence Cream all day long
and keep your age, your secret For Reve-;
nescence replenishes the skin with that vital '
moisture that lends the look of dewy, fresh
CLrfct o! fL kit
I
W'ft tt if
ft "4 X
Mrs. Robert (Helen) Bottel,
Medford .Mail T r i b u n e's
Illinois Valley correspondent,
above, left by air this morn
ing for New York, where she
will sign contracts with King
Features, Inc., which has
agreed to purchase a column
she recently started writing
for the Grants Pass Daily
Courier. The series, called
"Grin and Bear 'Em." deals
with idiosyncracies of chil
dren. Robert Bottel is chief in
spector at the Redwood high
way inspection station.
Winners
Announced
Phoenix Mrs. Louis Gent
ner, Medford, won sweep
stakes in the arrangement di
vision of the Phoenix Garden
club's annual spring flower
show held Sunday at Phoenix
Community club.
Winners were:
Class 1, Signs of Spring,
Mrs. William Elson, first; Mrs.
Charles Jantzer, Central
Point, second; Mrs. R. D. Kay,
Central Point, third.
Class, 2, Roadside Ways,
Mrs. Gentner, first; Mrs. Al
Lange, second; Mrs. Jantzer,
third.
Class 3, Mrs. Gentner, first;
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Central
Point, second; Mrs. R. D. Kay,
third.
Class 4, First Swim, Mrs.
W. A. Grochocki, first; Mrs.
Lester Carr, second; Mrs. Olin
V. Poe, third.
Class 5, Mrs. Gentner, first;
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, Central
Point, second, Mrs. R. D. Kay,
third.
Class 6, Woodland Fantasy,
Mrs. Jantzer, first; Mrs. A. C.
Lewis, third.
Class 7, Social Life, Cor
sages, dried, Mrs. Gentner,
first; Mrs. Jewel Parr, sec
ond; Mrs. Lewis, third.
Class 8, By Candlelight,
Mrs. Chester Parker, first.
Class 9, Jewel Box, Mrs.
Poe, first; Mrs. W. I. Suther
land, second; Mrs. D. E.
Lewis, third..
Class 10, Symphonies, Mrs.
Gentner, first; Mrs. Anhorn,
second, Mrs. Elson, third.
for ycHir first flome .. .
fiery FLAMBEAU by Faberge
fragrant flattery for
any mother
excitingly boxed in lusciouseds
and such a welcome gift
shown here.
Flambeau Fabergette Ensemble
of purse perfume with
marching Cologne Extraordinaire,
together in a charming faille travel case'
k lined with flaming red satin 3.75 the set
Phoenix Garden Club Holds Show
Phoenix More than 300
guests signed the guest book
during the Phoenix Garden
club's annual spring flower
show, "Fantasy with Flow
ers," held May 4 at the Phoe
nix Community club building.
Staging to carry out the
theme was a large 6-foot fan
based by a large corsage and
lighted by flood lights. Tea
table decorations were also
in the theme, and fans of var
ious types covered the walls.
Ashland, Medford and Cen
Political Science
Student to Speak
For Altrusa Club
Miss Nancv Norburv. noliti
cal science major at Southern
.11 . Ml 1 L.
uregon couege, wm De guesi
speaker at an international
relations dinner meeting at
Medford Altiaisa club Thurs
day, May 8, at 7 p.m. in the
Rogue room at the Medford
hotel. Mrs. Virginia Sher
wood, chairman of the inter
national relations committee
will introduce Miss Norbury
who will talk informally on
some aspect of the relation'
ship of the free world and
the Soviet Union. .
Mrs. Winnie Mack and Mrs
Maisie Daily are hostesses for
the meeting and will take
reservations.
Mrs. Edna Mole, chairman
of the Altrusa place mat pro
ject, has announced that ner
committee; assisted by the
total membership, has started
work on the 1958-59 place
mat. It will have an entirely
new design, showing actual
pictures of the recreational
areas in this part of southern
Oregon and including historic
siehts in honor of the Oregon
Centenial celebration. It will
be readv for printing June 1
A total of 10,000 of these mats
will be available for free use
all over the county and near
by localities for clubs
rhurches. granges, unions
civic organizations, ' motels,
hotels, restaurants ana gas
stations.
They can also be folded and
sent to other parts of the coun
trv to invite friends to the
southern Oregon playground
and to patronize local Dust
ness and industrial firms.
Proceeds from this project
supports the Altrusa commun-
itv nroarams in safety, voca
tional retraining of older
women, recreation clubs for
senior citizens, and grants-m
aid for women scholars from
Rmrfh America and Asia
studvins in this country.
Altrusans, business and pro
fessional executives, not only
believe" "You Auto Buy Now"
but also "You Auto Adver
tise." the club states.
To Be Guests Here
Past Noble Grands club of
Olive . Rebekah lodge will
meet at Girls Community club
Thursday. May 10, at 8 pjn
Members of the Ashland Fast
Noble Grands club will be
guests.
tral Point Garden clubs en
tered displays of floral ar
rangements. A Cuban display
was entered by Mrs. Charles
Hockersmith; a painted china
display by students of Mrs.
William Elson; a display of
Oregon cones by Mrs. Dee
Hendrickson; pictures made
entirely of seed by Martha
DeWaldt of Ashland; an insect
exhibit by Louis Gentner;
driftwood by Mrs. John Klas
sen, Chester Parker and Mrs.
A. C. Lewis. Phoenix Four-H
Forestry club entered a con-
Assistants Plan
Dinner Meeting
Charles Ely of the claims
department of the Oregon In
dustrial Accident commission
and C. W. Lanktcee from the
billing department will ad
dress a meeting of Jackson
County Medical assistants
Thursday, May 8- It will be
held in the Top Flight room
of the Country club at 8 p.m.
It is stated that the program
will be of special interest to
assistants handling industrial
claims.
A question and answer
period is planned.
Mrs. Jackie Adams and
Miss Demaris Glutsch will re
port on the convention of the
California Medical Assistants
which they attended in Sacra
mento.
f
Auxiliary Pla.ns
Election Project
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Lions' auxiliary has made
plans to operate a car pool
on election day. May 16. Res
idents needing transportation
to the polls are asked to call
Mrs. Don Geren, Hlllcrest
6-3872.
Plans for the project were
made at a meeting of the
board held at the home of
Mrs. John Johnson.
Next meeting of the auxil
iary will be a potluck dinner
May 12 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brugger. Mrs.
Johnson will give a demon
stration on frozen foods.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newa for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be fu&mittea m
writine and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
ajn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. Mr. Pitt Rebe
kah lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
Thursday:
10 a.m. Daughters of
Union Veterans, with Mrs. El
mer Gott, 542 South Ivy st.
12 noon ' . Crater Lake
Sewing club, home of Mrs. E.
L. Hitt, 3458 Bursell rd., Cen
tral Point.
12:30 p.m. Social club,
Adarel chapter, Jacksonville,
OES, with Mrs. Wallace Brill,
Lozier lane.
12:30 p.m. Sojourners
club, Rogue Valley Country
club.
1:30 p.m. Phoenix Thurs
day club, home of Mrs. Tom
Caster, 1 Fern Valley rd.
2:30 p.m. Roosevelt Par
ent Teacher association,
school auditorium.
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famous top quality
Bruce Self-Polishing Wax
now only 79 a quart
This is the very same Bruce Self
Polishing Wax that sold for -$1.09
a qt The only change -
is the price. Guaranteed
equal or better quality
than any brand'at any
price or money back! &
Why pay more?
FOR FLOORS
USE BRUCE J
Cleaning Wax
Floor Cleaner
Asphalt Tile Cleaner '
Paste Wax
servation exhibit; miniature
geraniums were shown by
Mrs. Leo Thomas and flower
ing branches of various
shrubs by- Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Gentner.
A program was .presented
at 3:30 pjn. A flute solo was
given by Joyce Stockstill, ac
companied by Joyce Hunter; a
French horn solo by Miss
Hunter, accompanied by Miss
Stockstill; dance numbers by
Janet Hughes and Neva Noise
from Colleen Hope Dance stu
dio. Students of the Eve Pren
tice Accordion studio, Coral
Hilderbrand, Monte Noble,
Cynthia Owens, Donna Had
ley, Judy Stuart, Judy Carna
han and Sandra Charters,
played.
Pictures of the Pasadena
Rose parade and other garden
pictures were shown through
out the day in the special
project room by Mrs. Charles
Hockersmith.
Entered for judging in the
horticulture class were 161
entries and 82 arrangements
of various kinds. In the Jun
ior division there were eight
entries and winners in this
division were Marlene Camp
bell, first in the arrange
ments; Gayle House, third,
and Carol House, second; min
iatures, Marlene Campbell,
first. v
Sweepstakes Winner
Mrs. J. Edwin Harper, Med
ford, won sweepstakes in the
horticulture division, winning
by one point over Mrs. Olin
Poe and Mrs. A. C. Lewis,
who tied for runners up.
Other winners were: Class 1,
anUrrhium, Mrs. Jesse Wilson,
Medford, second; Class 2, anchusa,
Mrs. Tom Lowe, second; Class 3,
anemone, Mrs. Vaughn Quacken-
Dusn, iirsi; uass 4, aqunegia, Mrs
Sol Cox, second: Mrs. C. W. An
horn, first; Class 5, bleeding heart,
A, Mrs. A. C. Lewis, first, B, Mrs.
Lewis, first; Class 6, calendula,
Mrs. Olin V. Foe, first, Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert, third.
Class 7. camellia. A. Mrs. Jewel
Parr, first. B, Mrs. Jesse Wilson,
second; Class 8, campanula, Mrs.
Myrtle Dubuque, first; Class 9, cle
matis. Mrs. Lewis, lirst, Mrs. Har
per, second; Class 15, geum, Mrs,
Dubuque, second: Class 16. heu-
chera, Mrs. Lewis, first, Mrs. Chris
Wolff, second, Mrs. Anhorn, third,
Class 17. iris (bearded) A. Mrs
Foe, first; Mrs. Tom Lowe, second,
Mrs.' Lewis, third; B. (Dutch) Mrs.
Bohnert, lirst, Mrs. foe, second,
Mrs. Wilson, third: C (any other)
Mrs. Wolff, second; D, (12 varieties
collection), Mrs. Poe "(first).
Class 18. lily of the valley. Mrs.
Mona Ferns, first; Class 19, lupine.
Mrs. ixwe, lirst; mass 21, pansies,
Mrs. Lester Carr, first; Class 22,
peony, B, Mrs. Lewis, first, Mrs.
Wilson,, second; C, Mrs. Harper,
first; Class 23, poppy (oriental)
Mrs. Poe, first; Mrs. C. W. Anhorn,
second.
Class 24. nrimrose (potted) A.
Mrs. Anhorn, first, B. Mrs. Helena
Overgaard, first, C, Mrs. Over-
gaara, lirst; class za, roses, a,
Mrs. Lewis, third: Class 27. tuliD
(cottage) A, Mrs. Harper, first, Mrs.
Charles t . Johnson, second; B, Mrs.
Harper, first, Mrs. Jewel Parr, sec
ond; class zts, tulip (luy iiowered)
At Mrs. narper, lirst.
Class 29. tuliD iParrot) A. Mrs
George Bourne, first, Mrs. Lowe,
second, Mrs. H. H. DeJarnett. third:
B, Mrs. Parr, first, Mrs. Vaughn
Quackenbush, second. Class 30, tu
lip (any other) Mrs. Evelyn Hen-
dricKs, nrst, Mrs. Wolff, second,
Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, third.
Class 31, viola, A, Mrs. Harper,
iirsi, mts. jf oe, second; a, Mrs.
Poe, second; Class 32 A, potted
plants: African violets, Mrs. Poe,
third; C, begonias, Mrs. Overgaard,
first; any other not listed, Mrs.
Overgaard. first. Mrs. Quackenbush.
second, Mrs. w. 1. House, third. .
ciass 3d a, ranunculus, Mrs. uuy
Cobleigh, first, Mrs. H. H. DeJar
nett, second, Mrs. Quackenbush,
tnira: a. aronomicum. Mrs. .foe.
first; C, rhododendron Mrs. Harper,
first and second, Mrs. Lewis, second;
D, grouping, Mrs. Wilson, first, Mrs.
Debuque, second, Mrs. Lewis, third;
E. lilacs. Mrs. Bourne, first. Mrs.
Quackenbush, second, Mrs. Wilson,
third; F, viburnum, Mts. L. C. Mc-
Mahan, first; Cf, Mrs. Ida Beery,
first, Mrs. McMahan, second, Mrs.
Wilson, third; H. Mrs. Quacken
bush, first, Mrs. House, second.
Judges were Mrs. Scott McKen-
dree, Mrs. Noah Nyhan and Mrs.
Hugh O'Connor, Klamath Tails,
and Mrs. Fae Bay of Ashland.
Clerks were Mrs. D. E. Lewis,
Mrs.-Johnny Klassen. Mrs. Mona
Ferns and Mrs. Bennett Austin.
.
9-.
Mf MM I
Operetta
Announced
For Friday
Hedrick Junior High school
will present "Meet Arizona,"
a dude ranch operetta, on the
school stage Friday, May 9,
at 8 p.m. Participants include
those in the HJH choruses,
under the direction of Car
roll Graber, and special dia
logue parts, under the direc
tion of Jerry McDougall.
As the title suggests, -the
curtain rises on a mythical
dude ranch where a cast of
"cow pokes" welcome the
audience. The plot thickens
when "romance" . and "com
edy" are combined with the
musical talent of the HJHS
choruses. A Mexican Siesta is
also included. The suspense
is increased and is climaxed
in the second act by a weird
conclusion.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the
Hedrick chorus or actor or by
contacting the Hedrick Junior
High school office.
Set construction is credited
to Duane Richardson and the
shop classes. Miss Catherine
Fonken and . the art classes
are in charge of decorating
the sets. Those participating
in speaking and dramatic
roles are Linda Samuelson,
Jerry Gastineau, Dee Reed,
Mike McCullough, Suzy
Thompson, "Ken Wise, Sherry
Lambert, Jim Frake, Gary
Jones, Bill Mills and Dave
Lundquist.
The seventh grade chorus
is also helping in the operetta.
For every age with our large selection of . . . .
FABRICS SEWING AIDS and NOTIONS!
Special Buys for Thursday Thru Saturday
Flowers in gay profusion!
Fluegelman Romantic
COTTON
SATINS
One of the finest. Reg.
$1.98 yd. Looks and feels
like silk. THIS WEEK . . .
A mixed group of many
Big Name
Brands
Some wrinkle resistant, lit
tle or no iron. 36" wide.
3 yds. 1
For Summer Fashions of Bridal and Formals See our
Wide Variety of LOVELY FABRICS Now!
MEDFORD'S
410 East Main
It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain
when you can't look inside to "aee what makes
it tick".
, So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying
mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy
ing: A good brand is your best guarantee.
Whatever you buy, you know the maker
stands behind a good brand. You. can't go
wrong. - i
The more good brands you know the surer
you are. Get to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get
more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION incorporate.!
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
Gold Hill Group Sets Meeting in Medford
Gold Hill Mrs. Alfred
Castillo "Will be hostess for a
meeting of the Golden Circle
society of the tJold Hill
Christian church at her home,
133 North Ivy street, Med
ford, Friday, May 9. A dessert
luncheon will preceed the
business session at 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Clarence Freeman,
Gold Hill, will be in charge
of the afternoon's devotions.
Mrs. Rex Allison, president
of the group, stated that those
in need of transportation on
Family Dinner
Planned by Club
Y' Knot Twirlers Square
Dance club will hold a fam
ily potluck dinner Thursday,
May 8, preceding a dance at
the YMCA. In addition to a
hot dish, salad or dessert,
dancers are asked to take
their table service and milk,
if desired, for children.
Coffee and punch will be
furnished by the club.
Square dancing will begin
at 8 p.m. in the social hall.
Children will be shown mo
vies in Room B, or may play
games in the downstairs lob
by. Y Knot callers are Douglas
Fosbury and Kenneth Hood.
Membership in the YMCA
is not required and all square
dancers are invited to attend.
Unusual Meat Garnish
New York (IB A color
ful meat garnish combines
peaches, catsup, and onions
Fill canned cling peach halves
with a teaspoon of catsup and
a pinch of instant minced on
ion. Broil and serve on platter
with meat or with' hamburg
ers. One group of
EXTRA FINE
FABRICS
Nice, for dren and light
suits.. Reg. $1.49 to $1.98.
45" wide. NOW JUST. ...
One group of lovely fabric
in a wide selection of crisp
blends of STRIPES, DOTS,
PLAINS Ir PRINTS. 45"
wide, crease resistant and
washable. Reg. $1.19 to
Now 79' Yd
Limited amount m shop
eaAy for these fine values!
Linens, Orlons, Dacrons, Cu
pianos. Rayons, Silks, Blends
YARDAGE
that date may contact her.
telephone ULrich 5-1179, or
Mrs. Leonard Andrews, UL
rich 5-1140 before Friday.
Buy and De Happy!
KEEP MEDFORD'S ECONOMY
ROLLING! ,
The Home Is For Livirg
... Not Laundering!
SHIRT
ELEGANCE
YOURS FOR PENNIESl .
Dizzla and delight your hus
band with shirrs finished just
the way he likes them!
Remember, .We'd Launder 8
Shirts and Clean 1 Suit FREE If
We Return a Shirt Missing a
Button.
Free Pickup & Delivery
PHONE SP 2-6165
Dumas' Medford .
DOMESTIC
LAUNDRY
And Dry Cleaners
30-32 North Riverside
White Cotton
Plisse
34" Wide- No Iran
.1
yds
Embossed
Cottons
CENTER
Phone SP 3-5681
3
if J S(S)
These J) 2
YD.
i -
LU BRUCE COJMEMmS.TtNN.
OOOOOOOOOOCOOO
MA!N and BARTLETT STREETS
PHONE SP 2-6428
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
I;- . . . '
I.
"