irEDFORD ITXIL TRTBUNTI, IIEDFOHU, OREGON, FRID5Y, DECEMBER T, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Bridie Benefit Hold
Interest of Many
Holding a plaos of honor on to
Bigot's social calendar, the bridge
tenant at the Bias' club U expected
to draw a record crowd of card fane
to ttw temple. Plane for the affair
ban been foremoat In tbe minds of
many folk for tha past two weeka
and the worthy came to be aided by
the party will Inaplre many others
to gather at card tafalea.
Playing will begin at S o'clock un-
dtr the direction of Mre. Oua New.
miry, who will be assisted by Mn
W. t, Qutsenberry and Mra. Ray
Lenox. Duplicate contraot wilt be
played, using the accumulative aoor-
lng, and four caih prize will be
.warded each section.
Fundi realized from the party will
be added to Santa Clans' bank ac
count to provide flnancea for the
Kka Christmas work throughout the
Taller.
Apollo Pupils In
Recital This Evening
Sebastian Apollo win present
number of his ptsno pupils In recital
this evening at the Baldwin recital
baU, and a large attendance of muslo
lovers la anticipated lor the event,
as an ambitious program for students,
ranging In ages from six to 10, Is
promised. Miss Oraos Burnett, ao
piano, will assist, contributing sev
eral solos to the recital.
The program will begin at 8 o'clock
and the following pupils will be pre
sented: Janet Pettltt, Marge .Free
man, Jean Voas, Annafbelle Voas, Roger
Wolf, Bert Wyatt, Jack Woods, Tommy
Jackson, Lois Prnzee, Shirley Rlebel,
Margherlta Saplngton, Jean Prultt,
June Klmber and Cyril Sander.
Benefit Bridge
plan of Pan-Ilellenla
. The local Pan-Hellenic association
will hold a benefit desert bridge Sat
ajrday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. I. P. Wiloox, 010
IWest Main street. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. Adler and Mrs. Allan
Smith.
This party will be In the nature of
a canned gooda benefit, as each mem-
ber Is ssked to bring a can of fruit
or vegetables or staple food equiva
lent to one quart. Thoae who cannot
attend are urged to leave their dona
tion either Saturday or Monday at
the Gates Motor oompany on North
Riverside.
Mrs. Rnjrr, Onset
Of Harold Oreya
Mrs, Oeorge Rugf of Pilot Rock,
who has been guest for the past two
weeks cf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orey,
plans to leave this evening for her
Home in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Ruirg
continued to Medford after attend
ing the meeting in Lakevlew of the
Oregon Wool drawers' auxiliary, of
which she Is retiring state president,
She Is Mrs. Orey's mother.
Honoring her visit here, the Har
old Oreya entertstned with a family
party yesterday, other guests being
Mr. and Mra. J. O. Orey and Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Orey,
tenneta nave Family s
Rennlon on Holiday
Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Stenaett were
bests yesterday st dinner st their
borne on South Riverside, entertain
ing for a number of relatives from
tbe valley and northern California,
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
W. fl. Stennett of Aahtand, L. E. Sten
nett of Phoenix and daughter, Mra.
Edna Watklns; Mr. and Mra. Arthur
J, stennett and sons, Clyde and Rob
art of Crescent City, and the hosts
and daughter, Miss Suaett Stennett.
Teachers' Choral
Clnb to Meet
The Jackson County Teachers Chor
al olub will meet Saturday mornlug
at 10:30 o'clock at the courthouse
auditorium and a large attendance la
urged by Miss Harriet Baldwin, di
rector. Rehearsal for tha program to be
presented at Tslent December 8, will
be held.
Miss Murphy Horns
Per Thanksgiving
Miss Oladya Murphy, student at
Ban Jose State Teachers oollege. ar
rived In Medford Wednesday night by
snotor to apend the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives. She was ac
companied from Redding north by
Miss Irva Fewell, who met her in that
arty Wednesday morning.
tt. Mary's Announcea
Benefit Card Party
The high school boys of St Mary's
are sponsoring a big card party and
dance thla evening at 6 o'clock In the
parish ball, Tha proceeds are to be
used to furnish suits and equipment
for tha basketball team. The boya
promise an enjoyable evening; every
one la cordially Invited.
Topte Announced for
Bible Class Meeting
Membsrs and frlsnds planning to
attend the meeting of the Presbyte
rian Bible class Sunday morning at
9:46 o'clock, ars asked by the in
structor, Mrs. K. N. Warner, to read
chapters 1 to 6 In the hook of Isaiah
before coming to class.
Men and women who are not at
tending ether olasses are cordially In
vited to study the Bible with this
group, beginning a ahort oourse In
Bible prophecy, using the book; of
Isaieh.
Mrs. Esther Sanderson will bring a
gospel message In song.
nollownis Entertain
At Holiday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holloway were
hosts yesterday at a family dinner
at their home, the guea tllst includ
ing several from out of town. Covers
were arranged for Mr. and Mra. Char
les Holloway, parents of Mr. Holloway,
tha host, and Mrs. Kstnsnne a alter -lee
and sons, Norman and Arthur,
Mrs. Fsnnls McKinney of Browns-
vllls, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. derreteen
and children of Roseburg.
Rearaes Return
From Trip South.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames returned
last evening by motor from Palo Alto
and San Francisco, where they spent
ths past week-end attending the
Stanford-California game and visiting
their son. Edward, student at Stan
ford university. They found a little
enow on the summit, but the wea
ther for the most psrt beautiful be
tween here and tha bay region.
Maasdams Among
Holiday Entertainers
Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Massdam were
hoots yesterday at Thanksgiving din.
ner, entertaining for the pleasure of
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. West. .
The a. B. Aldens were also hosts
at dinner yesterday, .having aa out-of-town
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchsrd
Engle and eon, Oeorge, of Ashland.
Motys Among Those
Entertaining
Among local folk entertaining at
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday ware
Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Moty, w,ho hsd
aa out-of-town guesta Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Carney of Central Point.
Burelaons Visiting
In San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Burelson of
this city spent several daye thla week
in San Francisco, where tney were
guests at the Hotel Sir Francis Drake,
Dixie Club Meets , .
Tomorrow Afternoon
Mrs. E. A. Moore will be hostess
tomorrow at her home, 343 South
Holly, to members of ths Dixie club,
who ars asked to gather mere at d
o'clock,
Olsens, Guests of
Ilamlttons Here
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Olsen and
young daughter were Thanksgiving
aueeta from Yreka. Oil., of Rev. and
Mrs. wm. B. Hamilton.
ALIUS BLAST
F
(Continued from psgs one)
T
POLICY DECIDED
Chapmant Here for
Thanksgiving Day
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Chapman of
Roseburg were among out-of-town
guests In Medford for Thanksgiving
dsy, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ul
tich, Mrs. Alice Ulrich of Jackson
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Cbapmsn, Mr. and
Mrs. Luy, Paul Luy and Mlas Ruth
liuy.
Msny Attend Party
At Dlppel Home
There were seven tables of bridge
In play Tuec-'vy at ths pre-Thsnks-flvlng
party given by Mra. 8. Ralph
Dlppel at her home. Prises at carda
were awarded Mra. Fred flchetfel, Mra.
R. R. Prentice and Mra. Chas. A. Wing.
Miss rtmmplln VUltT
At El Oro Ranch
Miss Pauline CharnpUn of thla city
was a Thanksgiving day guest at
B On ranch on roots creek.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 1. (AP) The
executive commercial policy commit
tee, representing four governmental
departments, decided today to allow
Importation of liquors from foreign
countries for a four months' period
on quotas based on ths 1010-1014
average for each country.
This committee, one of many In the
administration working on the re
covery program In general, la conl
cerned especially with ways and
means of making foreign trade flour
ish. On It are officiate of the state.
commerce and agrloulture department
and of tho treasury. Secretary Wal
lace, who recently conferred with
President Roosevelt at Warm Springs,
had hand In today's meeting.
The Import policy becomes effective
when repeal cornea Into force next
Tuesday,
Claims New 'Midget, Title
BOONVILLB, Ind. (UP) The title
of "Biggest midget on earth" la
claimed by Miss Leota Jaokson, Lynn
vllle. She Is 40 Inches tan and weighs
300 pounds. eVie has a slater of nor
mal sire. Her father welgha 14b
pounds and her mother, now dead,
weighed 300.
1
Town's Handyman 47 Tears
SUN PRAIRIE, Wla. (DP) John
John J, Roob, 00, haa been "handy
man" of thla little town for 47 years.
Officially he Is a blacksmith, but he
apends much of his time fixing ahtl
drsn's toys, dolls, fishing poles, golf
olubs, sewing mschlnes and blcyoles.
works program "an alibi for ths in.
oompetents In the Public Works Ad
ministration."
The former governor and presi
dential aspirant wrote:
"Hajtf way between a lemon and an
orange la a grapefruit; half way be
tween a publlo work and a relief work
is a civil work. Up to now ths fed
eral establishments, only recently
scheduled for consolidation, have been
Increased to Include an A. A. A., si
F. O. A., a P. W. A., an F. E. R. A
an N. R. A, a O. C. C a T. V. A., an
H. O. L. 0., an R. rC-nd now ws
have a O. W. A.
Profs. Play Anagrams.
"It looks ss though one of the
sbsent-mlnded professors hsd plsyed
anagrams with the alphabet soup.
The soup got cold whlls he was un
consciously Inventing a new game
whteh beats the crossword pussle
ths game of Identifying new depart-
menta by their Initials.
Further on, he wrote:
"No one has yet described just
what a civil works project Is, except
that It Is some sort of minor con-
st:uctlon or repair work which does
not require the services of a con
tractor, which can be finished before
February IS, when the money gives
out, and which 'does not Involve
great deal of supervision or material.
No one knows what will become of
the civil workers after February IB."
DETROIT, Deo. 1. yP) The Rev.
Charles B. Coughlln, militant priest,
reiterated today that "I have noth
ing whatever to retract and will re
tract nothing" In connection with
his statement early this week that
Alfred E. Smith had approached tbe
House of Morgan for a loan In financ
ing the Empire State building.
Father Ooughlln'a reiteration came
In answer to a statement by John J
Rsskob, one of the flnsnclers of the
building, who said all arrangements
for financing had been made before
Smith became connected with the
building, and had asked an apology
from ths priest.
"Not later than an hour ago," said
Coughlln, "I tslksd with the bishop
of the Roman Catholic church, who
accompanied smith on his trip from
the Empire State building to the
House of Morgan at Wall and Broad
streets. The bishop hsd Just read
Raskob's ststement.
" 'Stick to your guns retract noth
ing.' the bishop counselled me. "Noth
ing you said last Sunday was outside
ths facta as they happened in my
presence. Sooner or later Mr. Smith
will come to recall the Incident.'
"Beyond this I do not care to say
anything In anawer to Raakob."
The priest had stated In his ad
dress in New York that Smith was
accompanied to ths Morgan office by
"a bishop and another clergyman."
Xmas Presents Buy Education
LAWRENCE, Kaa(OT) Students
at the University of Kansas, mem
bers of the Self-Supporting students'
sssoclatlon, are earning money for
second semester tuition by making
and selling ntcknacks for the Christ
mas season.
Sheep Dogs Were Security
NYSSA, Ore. (UP) Twenty sheep
dogs were Hated as part of the se
curity for a 838,000 mortgage from
the regional credit corporation here.
1000 Sought 400 Jobs
SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) Nine
teen hundred candidates reoently
took civil service examinations for
400 Jobs aa Janitors.
JACKSON COUNTY FIFTH
COUNTRY, SAYS CENSUS
Some interesting figures released
from Waahlngton by the department
of commerce, bureau of the census,
show that the pear crop of ths United
States represented 4.8 per cent of the
value of all fruits and nuts , har
vested. The 60 leading pear counties In
the United States are ranked accord
ing to the number of trees of bearing
age. Twenty-two of the counties are
located in California and 11 in New
York. Yakima county, Washington,
leads the list, followed by Sacra
mento, Placer and Santa Clara coun
ties, California, and Jackson county,
Oregon.
Taking fifth place In the nation,
Jackson county showed reports from
1,013 farms with 108,490 trees, not of
bearing age, and 868,314 of bearing
age. From these trees 1,833,183 bush
els of pears were harvested, valued at
13,201 fits.
1
Ends 8-Year Movie Famine .
NEENAH. Wla (UP) When this
city's three-yesr movie famine ended
recently with the opening of a new
theater, tha management wan forced
to post "standing room only" algna
a half hour after the first perform
ance began.
ON BENEFIT OF SEALS
Th Gift Xm-yon want." will be
the subject of Rev. W. J. Howell's
sermon at tha First Prebyterlan
church Sunday, when he devote &
period to tho little tuberculosis
Christmas seal, now on sale In Vie
annual drive to eliminate tuberculo
sis.
On every gift that goes out from
Medford at Christmas time, the tittle
seals will be carrying a cheerful mes
sage, Is the hope or the local com
mittee, members of which are an
ticipating a large congregation at
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
MCKS COUGH Dn0p
. . . Real Throat relief I
Medicated with Ingredi
ents of Vldcs VapoRub
TOa:TOiAI.-1;MHiirW.!l
Girls and Women
HOSIERY " ' Jj'f
LINGERIE VI ,
ROBES 17
PAJAMAS U
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
DRESSES
COATS
HATS
Burelson's
POPULAR PRICE STORE
Eighth and Central - , Phone 28
Direct Tar Hurried lllm Home
BKRKKI.KV, Csl. (UP) Jaa. Mad
ison, 60, wanted to get horns from
Oakland in a hurry. Growing tired
of watting for ths Creek Route ferry
he oommsndeered a street car for
the trip. He Is being detained for
observation.
S. H. BLOOD
TRACHFR OP
Band Instruments
PRIVATE and LESSONS
Phone 7gg or Inquire at
Palmar Mnslo (lore
The Idool Gift for the Man
Schick Dry Shaver
Community China and Silverware
The Ideal Gift for the Woman
DIAMONDS!
The Ideal
XMAS
GIFT
1
TONIGHT WE ARE FEATURING FOR THE CHRISTMAS OPENING
One of the Largest Diamond and Platinum Dis
plays of Fine Jewelry ever shown in Southern
Oregon . . .
rC JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORE.
Park Grocery
Sale Starts
Saturday
Dec. 2nd
Continues Until
Everything Is Sold
537
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS-
To our Customers and Friends:
Our lease expires soon, which means the removal
of our stock from this location.
We have decided to discontinue business and of
fer our entire stock of fine groceries at close-out
sale prices.
We take this opportunity to thank you one and
all for your patronage. CHAS. R. GAIL, Prop.
. SSSSBBBSKaSSBMSWlllllllI I III
1 TOMATOES .
AT CLOSE
OUT
PRICES!
Waldorf, a Scott 4 "J
Tissue. 4 rolls ....
Scott's Tissue,
3 rolls
All bunch vege
tables. 3 for
Cabbage,
10 pounds for
Dry Onions,
10 pounds for ...
21c
7c
17c
13c
SUGAR
Pure Cane Sugar,
100-lb. sack $4.87
Bouquet Flour,
49-lb. sack $1.39
9-pound sack oats 36c
Oranges, medium 4 ft
size. 15 for
Sunbrite Cleanser 49.
4 for 1 '
KLAMATH
Potatoes
Klamath Potatoes
25-lb. sack, No. 1 39c
50-lb. sack, No. 1 69o
50-lb. sack, No. 2 49c
EESSSESLSr Large bottle ....
TOMATOES .
size Crater 5Q
Lake. 3 cans CSSC
No. 1 Del Rogue, solid
pack. 57
3 cans - '
No. 2y2 Del Rogue, solid
pack. SQf
3 cans 3J
STRING BEANS
No. 1 Del Rogue. 57
3 cans mt la
CATSUP
Knight's Heinz, or Cali
fornia Home. 4mtm.
I f U
Remember! Sale Starts Tomorrow! 9 a.m.
Medium Peets Granulated
White King, Chipso, Oxy-
do1 17c
pkg 1 1
P &G, Crystal White or
White King soap,
10 bars Ml
Matches, Diamond or Ohio
Blue Tip. P 1
Large carton ......
Blue Ribbon Malt, KQ
3-lb. cans 53 3 U
Morton or Arden
Salt. 2 cartons....
15c
17c
29c
Doors open 9 a. m.
Libby'i Corn
Beef, can
Golden Bantam
Corn. 8 cans...
PRODUCTS
SAW small whole or as
paragus style string
beans, can 19c
S & W tiny No. 2 peas.
No. 2 can 21o
S & W mammoth size
peaches. No 2yi can 19o
S & W No. 1 Fruit
Cocktail, can 17o
S & W No. 1 Salad
Fruits. Can 17o
S W Golden or Baby Kernel
Corn, ran 14c
S W l-pnund assorted pre
serves. Jar i i ., 19c
S W No. 1 Tomato Juice,
S cans vi"
S ft W No. t Tomato Juice,
2 cons 21c
Pineapple or Grapefruit Juice,
. I cans 8!)c
SAW stuffed Olives,
i bottles 21o
SAW ettra large Wpe Olives,
t pint cans .s:c
SOUP
Campbell's or AJ
Heinz. 3 cans COC
No. 1 Dromedary Grape-fruit-
3 cans ww-
Van Camp's Pork and
Beans.
Large can
Dry Beans, Red
or White. 4 lbs...
Rice, large head.
4 pounds
11c
19c
19c
Bulk Macaroni or Spa
ghetti. 57r
4 pounds fa I G
Chesterfield, Lucky 's or
ettes. Carton
Camel Cigar- f4 tots
Prince Albert or Velvet
Tobacco.
Jvwwssesw f aw
irlrf rmsartr
11c
Any Or All Fixtures Are For Sale-
ALL SALES FOR CASH
PARK GROCERY
Orders of $1.00 or More Delivered Fre
225 W. Main
1
11
sfjsjwifs'aaeay