MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OlRFHOy. TUESDAY. MAY 11. 1037.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Bowmert to Return
Early Next Month
Of Interest to friends in the valley
U word from Mr. and Mrs. Angus L.
Bowmer. who recently arrived back
In the United States after an exten
sive stay abroad.
The Bowmers are now visiting In
Washington, D. C, and other eastern
point en route to their home In
Ashland. They are driving home and
expect to arrive early In June. They
plan visits to all little theatres of
note on their route and are making a
leisurely trip west.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowmer were Insti
gators of the Shakespearean theatre
In Ashland which will have Its third
season of production this summer.
They plan to start work on the dra
matic presentation Immediately upon
their arrival here.
The Shakesprearean festival has
aroused widespread Interest on Its
two previous productions.
Interest Centers
On Coronation
Despite the thousands of miles
separating them from London, local
residents are no less interested In
coronation proceedings than the rest
of the world, which will center at
tention on England tomorrow.
Through radio and printed ac
counts, everyone may participate in
the vast ceremony, one of the most
elaborate celebrations of the present
rentury. Effects of the coming
crowning and Its attendant lavish
spectacle have been seen in the most
everyday lives for weeks and the cli
max tomorrow will find many enjoy
ing frequent sessions at the radio.
Miss Frederick
Party Hostess
Miss Sarah Frederick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick, en
tertained a number of friends yester
day afternoon at her home, the oc
casion being her 9th birthday.
Games and refreshments took up
the afternoon. Jeraldyn Jerome and
Bobby Bills were awarded game prizes.
Guests were Joyce Fraley, Dixie
Bishop, Delores Wilkinson. Janet Day,
Bobby Bills, Bebe MUlsaps, Jeraldyn
Jerome, Beverly Whitman, Margie Van
Valzah and Pauline Kruegel.
BEST FOODS
1 TASTES FRESHER
THAN ANY
MAYONNAISE
I KNOW'
p 1 mm
OF course!
its because
i'm made with
"fresh-press'
SALAD OIL(
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
Massle -Bennett
Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett of this
city have announced the betrothal
of their daughter, Loleta. to C. Wal
ton Massle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Massle of Grants Pass.
The announcement was made at an
informal party arranged Saturday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett.
The wedding date has been aet for
July 3.
Miss Bennett Is a graduate of Med
ford high school and Is well known
here. Mr. Massle Is a graduate of
the Grants Pass high school and also
attended Southern Oregon Normal
school. The coming wedding is of
much Interest to the many friends
of the young couple.
Past Presidents
Attend Conclave
Mrs. Mabel A. Roberts and Ella
Wortman, past grand chiefs of Talis
man temple. Pythian Sisters of this
city, were among dignitaries Intro
duced at the 15th annual district
convention held Saturday in Grants
Pass.
One hundred members were present
from Medford, Boseburg, Bandon,
Klamath Falls and Orants Pass, tem
ples forming district four.
Annual elections were held during
the afternoon and evening sessions.
Mrs. Mabel Roberta responded to
the welcoming address.
Qualifying To
Start Tomorrow
Women of the Rogue Valley Golf
club will gather on the links tomor
row for regular ladles' day set for
each Wednesday. Principal activity
will be qualifying rounds for the
Murray trophy.
Luncheon is to be served at the
clubhouse at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.
George Codding la in charge of lunch
eon arrangements.
Mrs. F. G. Bunch, women's presi
dent, ha, announced that Medford
women have been Invited to meet a
similar Grants Pass group there next
Wednesday, May 19. The Grants Pass
ladles were entertained by the Med
ford club last week.
Mrs. dagger
Club Hostess
PROSPECT, May 11. (Spl.) Mrs.
H. L. Jagger waa hostess to members
of the Patch and Chat club at her
home for the last session. Games
and sewing formed diversion for the
afternoon. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M.
Jegger and Mrs. Weber,
Guests included: Mrs. George Jant
zer. Mrs, Elmer Clemens, Mrs. Jeff
Rlchey, Mrs. John Hakkerup, Mrs.
Larry Rohl, Mrs. Vic Chapman, Mrs.
Rube Moore, Mrs. Chancey Arant.
Mrs. Howard Arant, Mrs. Nelson Nye,
Mrs. Joe Phipps, Mrs. Geo. Sherman,
Mrs. Milestone and Mrs. Floyd Kelley.
Grigfrbys Hosts
At Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. James Grlgsby enter
talned a number of friends at their
home In Jacksonville last nlghta.
Eight couples were Invited for
bridge, four tables being in play.
Guests were members of a bridge
club.
Buffet supper was served late In
the evening.
f
Mrs, Price To
Entertain Group
Members of the Loyalty circle of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
will be entertains Thursday after
noon at a o" 'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. M. Price, 104 Geneva avenue.
Mrs. Louisa Hickman Is to be hoa
teas for the afternoon.
Group to Meet
Tonight at Hotel
Announcement has been made of
the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel
Medford. All members are asked to
be present.
E
WATCH FOR FROST
TOF
Officially the frost danger period
for pears and other fruits of the
Rogue River valley will not be over
until June 1, County Horticulturist
A. B. Cordy said today. "There have
been three frosts after May 16 one
a late as May 27th," he stated. "Of
course, every day lessens the danger."
Roy J. Rogers, frost expert sta
tioned here said his assignment was
until June 1.
The current season has seen the
lightest smudging In several seasons,
with only three light smudglngs,
and no general lighting. Present wea
ther conditions are favorable for
orchards and other crops.
Olen Arnsptger, general manager
of the Irrigation districts, said the
run-off had Just started at Fish lake,
three weeks to a month later than
usual. A foot of snow was reported
on the ground. The road to Fish lake
Is open.
Arnsplger said It looked like there
would be no general use of Irrigation
before the middle of June. Hereto
fore, irrigation has started about
April 15, and in one year, in March.
. Some short root crops like straw
berries, and other garden stuff, are
now being Irrigated. A few days of
sun and wind dry out the top soli
fast, though there Is plenty of wet
ness below.
"THE CHEAPEST
THING ON YOUR
CAR IS THE BEST
TIRES YOU CAN
lUY
WITH OPEN HOUSE
Hospitals throughout the nation
will open their doors tomorrow to
public Inspection in observance of
"NationaJ' Hospital Day" which com
memorates the birthday of Florence
Nightingale.
The day has been set aside by hos
pitals throughout tne United States
and Canada as well as the rest of the
world to Join together in having open
house to encourage the public to
know hospitals better.
It Is believed that too few people
are acquainted with the service of a
modern hospital, a service represented
by more than half a million men and
women. Including the hospital trus
tees, medical staff ana personnel.
Hospital authorities point out that
this staff of workers fights for health
and happiness 24 hours a day every
day.
On May 12. 1820, Florence Nightin
gale was born. She Is Immortal for
her contribution to the elevation and
development of nursing but her work
for the improvement of hospitals Is
considered Just as Important, For
this reason, when a "day'1 for hos
pitals was suggested there was uni
versal approval of selection of May
12, slnoe this date honors a person
outstanding in the annals of hospital
management as well as a person to
whom every nurse pays deserved trib
ute. The Oregon tuberculosis hospital
In Salem will hold open house with
the new nurses' residence open from
2 to 6 and from 7 to 8 o'clock. From
10 to 13 a. m. and from 3:30 to S and
7 to 8 p. m.t the new hospital floor,
opened April 1, will be visited by resl
denta from all sections of the state.
The local Community hospital will
observe the day with open house
from 3 to 6 p. m.. inviting friends to
Inspect the facilities and service.
GASOLINE THIEVES
SOUGHT Bl POLICE
State police toaay were on the
lookout for two men who were re1
ported to have stolen four or five
gallons of gasoline from the Talent
sen' tee station, owned by J. W. Splt-
zer. last night.
Ray Schumacher, proprietor of a
grocery store near the service sta
tion, told police that he saw the
two men from his establishment
about 10:30. Apparently they had
broken the locks on the pumps.
Schumacher told state police he
accosted the men and Informed them
he had called the police, whereupon
they Jumped Into their car, thought
to be a Studebaker sedan, and drove
toward Med lord.
ed yesterday at Orants Pass by Cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norotn.
Downs pleaded guilty to signing
the name of H. Smith to a labor
check and several other similar of
fenses. Downs was operating the
Cor bin Edge 11 orchard In the Eagle
Point district and waa advanced
funds by the Pinnacle Packing com
pany for orchard work.
The packing company, according
to the district attorney, urged len
iency for Downs, who la married and
the father of two children.
IofS Find Homes
ELYRIA, Ohio. (UP) County Dog
Warden Lee Mlnkler has reported
placement of 100 dogs In good homes
through sales from the pound during
the last four months. Bale of the
does netted the county $228.60.
An order suspending sentence for
six months upon A. W. Downs on
condition he go to work, support his
family and pay back money procured
by foreery of endorsements, was sign-
Schilling
pepper
will season a
million steaks
tonight
rjflLVj Only Snowdrift S
'0''n 3n$s
When we say creamy, we mean creamy
under all conditions whether you keep it
on the pantry shelf or in the refrigerator
that's SNOWDRIFT
3
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
MEN Too, Can
PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER
attheM.M. DEPT. STORE
The Men's Department is now located in the front
of the store, just to the left as you enter.
Men: Shop this department often and you are sure
to agree with ns that you pay less and dress better
by trading at the M. M. Department Store.
This department is being en
larged. New goods arriving
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Three large tables from which to select.
89c
$1.39
$1.65
TABLE NO. 1.
Values to $1.29
TABLE NO. 2.
Values to $1.65 .
TABLE NO. 3
Values to $1.95
Men's Polo Shirts
36 Dozen Arrived Today
LOT NO. 1
Fancy knit Polo shirts, short
48C
sleeves, three button,
all sizes
LOT NO. 2
Fancy novelty weaves, rope-fast-niH.
Blue, maize and white. Many
stores will sell this shirt for a
dollar.
Your choice
68c
Men's
Odd
Trousers
Values to $3.95.
Tour choice
$2.98
Men's
Trousers
100". wool For
et Green Bhlp
Cord. Onr price
MAIN
FLOOR
Shirts to
Match
Hl(h grade
broadcloth.
$1.49
$6.95
DEPARTMENT STORE inc.
CHAS. S ADAIR, Mgr.
WE'RE GOING TO REACH OUR GOAL!
1, rt nr- X UFZ : J v
You'll Find It So Easy Convenient Inexpensive To Shop At-
MAIN FLOOR
VALUES
Tailored Suits
Kant Kruch Nulls In Bank
era cray. light gray, pastel col
ors and white. Action back!
and sports models. Size 14 to
20.
Sale Price $10.50
Shark Skin Suits
Snort modeli In shark skins,
white fray, while and panel
colon. A washable fabric.
Sale Price $7.95
Gold Stripe
Beautiful Silk
Stockings
FILL FASHION
SHKKR and SERVICE
( ADJUSTABLE
KNEE HIGH
NEW SPRING COLORS
SIZES 8'4 TO 1DH
Values SAc and J1.00
Sale Price 79c Pr.
3 Pr. for $2.00
Panne Satin
Wear-Pruf Slips
ALL COLORS ,
ADJUSTABLE STRAPS
TRU BIAS CUT
DOUBLE TOP
TAILORED
SIZE 32 to 41. Made lo tell
for 11.93.
Sale Price $1.00
DeJou Crepe Slips
JODV MAKE
LACE TRIMMED
TEA ROSE and WHITE
SIZE 32 to 44
Regular II. 9 flint
Sale Price 79c
2 Slips for $1.60
0)
HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS IN THIS
SPECTACULAR NEW CUSTOMER DRIVE!
Spring Coats
Topper and Jigger coats in high colors in
finest quality fleece. New spring styles.
Sizes 14 to 40. Values to $24.76. Sale Price
New Summer Dresses
Exclusive at Burelson's
ITie famous Superior Frocks in half sizes.
Betty Antoinette Tailored Dresses in missy
and women 's sizes.
Debutante Frocks, junior sizes 11 to 17.
Just the dress for street, sports and golf
ing. Special Price
$12.77 -New
Dresses
Tailored dresses in white and pastel col
ors. Net and chiffon in dark and light
prints. Jacket dresses in navy and pastel
colors. Sizes 14 to 40.
$6.88
2 Dresses $12.00
Spring Dresses
One group of new prints in white and pas
tel grounds; also plain colors in navy,
white and pastel shades. Materials: silk,
crepe, taffeta, French crepe and Bemberg
shttors. sizes 14 to 44.
$4.95
2 Dresses for $9.00
DRESSES
Cottons Linens Swiss Wash Silk
Taffeta and Crepe. Plain colors, dots and
prints, just the dress for summer wear.
Sizes 12 to 46.
$3.95
$14.95
Spring Coats
Beautiful new spring coats in fitted, tai
lored and swagger styles. Values to $19.76.
Sale Price
$12.77
COATS .
97 new spring coats. Fitted, swagger and
toppers in beautiful new fleeces. Values to
$14.95. Sale Price
$7.77
Summer Coats
Kama-Spun Fleece. Jiggers and topper
styles in white and pastel colors. Sizes 14
to 20.
$2.98
LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS
BURELSON'S
MEDFORD S FASTEST GROWING WOMEN'S STORE
STORE VALUES
DOWN STAIRS
Lace Dresses
120 new dimmer cotton lace
dreisei In white and all pastel
shades. Tailored styles. Sizes
14 to 46. A Real Bargain at
$1.00
S dresses to customer.
Limit
Coton Dresses
New spring cotton print dress
es. Beautiful new styles. Sites
14 to S3. Buy now and save.
Regular II. M value.
$1.67
French Crepe
Dresses
50 printed French Crepe dress
es. Light and dark prints. Val
ues to SA.95.
Sale Price $2.47
Spring Dresses ,
The newrit In prlnx tylea In
printed crrpe and plain colors.
Jackrt drrMcf and tailored
itylM. ftlz6 from 14 to SO. Ex
ceptional valuei.
$3.77
Dresses
Odds and Ends
Rahblt Hair Wool!
Cotton Prints
. Raton Prints
Values to II 95
While the? last
$1.00
2 Dresses
NO TRY-ONS
Silk Hosiery
I FULL FASHIONED
I FAST COLOR
, CHIFFON
sizes n to iovi
68c Pr.
2 Pr. for $1.00
' Coveralls
COTTON CRASH
ALL COLORS
FULL CUT
$1.00 Pr.
SLACKS
Children's MIsmi, women's slzea
Colors navy and brown.
$1.00 Pr.