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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1937)
FAOE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 1MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, "AUGUST 6. 1937. SOCIETY and CLUBS 9 By Janet Wray Smith Fa 10 Alto Vliltor to Brturn to California Mlaa Kithtrlne Wrry. who hu ben a guast of the Hany Olsena for the past two weeka, will leave for her bom In Palo Alto early Saturday morning, accompanied by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Harry Olaen. and her cousins, Dorothea and Bar bara Olson. Mlaa Werry has been entertalnod by the younger aet of Medford during ner brief stay here. Her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Werrj, whom ah ao companled to Medford, visited In the city a few days, and returned to Cali fornia lA&i week. Business and Professional Women's Picnic Sunday, The social meeting of three groups of Business and Professional Wo men's clubs will be held Sunday at Union Creek. Those wishing In formation or transportation' may call Helen Parrlsh, at the Jackson County Health unit. From Eugene to Spend Vacation. Mr. and Mra. Edward R. Walker, and their two sons, Johnnie and Bobby, arrived by train last night to spend a three weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Qllstrsp ox 36 Geneva street. Mra. Walker la Mr. and Mra. GIKtrap's daughter. Mr. Walker I associated with the Dntveralty of Oregon as ticket sales manager for the student body. Graduate Nurses a Neighbors of Woodcraft Plcnlo Postponed. The picnic that the Neighbors or Woodcraft bad planned for Sunday at Dead Indian Soda Springs, has been postponed. A later date will be announced. Entertain for Visitor. Mlaa Ruth Squler, educational dl rector from Portland will be the honor guest at a plcnlo tonight at given by the graduate nurses Hot? Tired? Thirsty? here is your drink! Lift a glass of Llpton's Tea iced to the light, note the pure amber sparkle. Then take a long, satisfying drink ... en joy the delightful flavor . . . feel refreshed once again. Lipton's Tea iced picks you up and keeps you there. VEUOW LABEL. ORANOI KYOI NOTICE JOURNEYMEN BARBERS, Local 863 affiliate of A. F. of L., announce that the following shops have agreed to these prices and hours, effective Monday, Aug. 9. Hair Cut 50c - Shave 25c Other Service Prices Unohanged HOURS: Weekdays 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Joe O'Brien, Medford Hotel Tod Porter, 17 N Fir DHofel PeterSn' JaCkSn N- w- Slusser, 113 E. Main Fred J. Frey, Allen Hotel W: Denman' 139 N- 0en" J. A. Orimes, Grand Hotel wal L. 0. Grable, 40 N. Front R- W. Stout, 427 E. Main Noe & Baylor, 10 N. River- 0. D. Bowman, 16 S. Central side. Bates Bros., West Main H. B. Thorssen, 17 N. Bart- K. N. Anthony, Palace, W. lett , Oth. R. 0. Stephenson, 14 N. E. G. Roseborough, 36 S. Front Central Cratertan Beauty Parlor, Craterian Bldg. Adrienne's Beauty Parlor, N. Central Joe Cook, South Bartlott Announcement made by F. !. IKIONE, Rerretjir? of district number four at the home of Mlaa Mary Blood, ess East ninth street. Nursea are requested to bring ser vice and a covered dfah, and con vena for the plcnlo at 8 o'clock. Cornish School Graduate To Present Play Monday Morgan Cook, who portrays one of the charactera In the Shakeapearlan playa now being presented In Ash land, will give a play entitled "The Terrible Meek" Monday evening at the First Methodist church at eight o'clock. Mr, Cook la a graduate of the Cor nish school of Seattle and has pre sented this play many tlmea to large and appreciative audiences, and also used It over the radio in Seattle. Mr. Cook will be assisted In his program by Louts Anderson at the pipe organ and scripture reading and prayer by Francis Hardy. "The Terrible Meek" is being spon sored by the Wesley league and It la hoped that a large audience will at end this unusual program. No ad mission will be charged, but a free wUl offering will be taken. Guests at Craft Home for Week Gueata at the home of Lt. and Mra. Roy Craft this week are Charles Brown and Clyde Murphy, of Chicago and Ray Craft of Aberdeen, Wash. Murphy, an ensign In the naval reserve. Is enroute home from a tour of duty with the U. s. S. Salt Lake City on a cruise to Alaska. SOI BARTLETTS REM AUGUST 15 Pressure tests on Bartlett pears, conducted by County Agent A. B. Cordy show some of the Bartlett will be within the picking range by August 15. The tests apply only to the small number of pears brought in. The county horticulturist explains that lt Is not customary to pick as soon as the picking range Is reached, but to wait for a week or ten days for the fruit to gain more size. He further stated lt was bit early for pressure testing. Bartletts and other varieties are now developing at the rate of about 3 per cent per day, Horticulturist Cordy states, and are developing fast er now than at any other time of the year. The tests made, and the opinions of orchard lata, indicate that the Bartlett harvesting will start from Aug. 30 to 35. I MARIS ATTEND TTO EUGENE, Aug. fl-(AP) City po lice today officially closod the story of Mra. Alice Blaine and her "sit- down protest" egalnst A. 0. Mathews With the announcement that she had called off her dally parade In front of Mathews' residence. Upon advice of the city attorney, police Informed Mrs. Blaine that she was to quit her post. This step followed Mrs. Blaine's spectacular appearance two days ago in front of the Mathews residence, bearing a sign: "A. C. Mathews owes my 83-year old father 9000 for hard labor six years overdue." Yesterday Mathews retaliated by spraying Mrs. Blaine with a, garden hose. Governor Charles H. Martin, of Oregon, will be a visitor In southern Oregon tonight, appearing as honor guest at a banquet In Ashland and giving a short address at the Shake apearean Festival In Ashland's out door theatre. Governor Martin and Mra. Martin are making a special trip here to ap pear at the festival. The governor is honorary president of the newly formed Oregon Shakespearean Festi val association sponsoring this year's productions. "Twelfth Night," one of the most popular of Shakespeare's comedies. vlll be presented on the stage fol lowing the governor's appearance. With Governor Martin on the pro gram will be Eddie Nugent and Brad ley Page, Hollywood actors, who have been attending this year's festival. They will give their impressions of the shows from a professional stand point. Preceding the festival, the governor and Mrs. Martin will be guests at a dinner at the Lithia Hotel In Ash land. The affair Is under the spon sorship of the Ashland chamber of commerce. The governor's appear ance will be the first public appear ance in southern Oregon since he was here in 1035 on the night the capltol burned. The governor Is enthusiastic over the success of this year's festival. The plays are presented under the direc tion of Angus L. Bowmer, drama head of the Southern Oregon Normal school. "Romeo and Juliet," was presented for the second time lost night before a large crowd. "Twelfth Night" will play for the last time tonight and the festival will close with "Taming of the Shrew" tomorrow night. u Two hundred additional reserved seats were added to the theatre today in anticipation of tonight's crowd, and several hundred general admis sion seats were also added. Tickets for the show? are on sale at the chamber of commerce in Ash land and at the chamber of com merce and Pruitt'a In Medford.; Gen eral admission seats may be obtained at 60 cento and reserved seats at 11. Local Girl Takes Sisterhood Step PORTLAND, Aug. 6. (AP) The community of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary received 14 young women as postulants at a profession held In the convent chapel at Marylhurat. The women were from Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Medford, Bend and Eugene. Those who took their first public step looking toward the Catholic sisterhood Included: Lucie Mary Hutchinson, Medford. 4 RAIN BRINGS HOPE OF FIRE CONTROL IN HANDLE FOREST RANDLB, Wash, Aug. 8. (AP) Rain atarted falling today and the Handle ranger atatlon aald the mois ture probably extended Into the 3.000 acre fire burning on Spud hill In Columbia national forest. The fire burned out a telephone line to Sunrise lookout southwest of the flaming area. The lookout la Iso lated but not In danger, PORTLAND, Aug. -(AP) The federal forest service began mobilizing more men and equipment today to reinforce weary crews battling the three-mile long fire raging through the Columbia national forest near Handle, Wash. Three hundred and ten fire fight era are en route to the lines, bring ing the total man power past the 1700 mark. The forest service headquarters re ported the flames gained with a weet wind lsst night and licked up more than 3.000 acres. A high fog today held out hopes of easier weather con ditions, but the fire was by no means under control. The fire, described as the north. west's moat severe since the Band on, Ore, disaster nearly a year ago. has destroyed thousands of dollars worth of 39-year old timber. Foresters said the blaze la spotted through an area about three miles long and a mile wide, leaving Islands of unscarred trees atlcklng up through the smoke. They could offer no definite Infor mation on the extent of the loss. WEEK-END REST WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. (AP) President Roosevelt' expects to leave Washington late tonight for hi home at Hyde pork, N. Y. He told a press conference today he probably would return Monday morning. Mr. Roosevelt said he was study ing the 9130,000,000 Interior depart ment appropriation bill with Its large allotments for reclamation and parka. Asked about his conference Wed nesday with Chairman Charles Hoe ford of the bituminous coal com mission, the president said he was considering bringing the commis sion's 400 employes Into the civil service as was done with those of the Home Owners' Loan corporation. In response to a special session question, Mr. Roosevelt said he was not considering calling the senate In special session, the day after con gress adjourns, to consider a supreme court nomination. Thrifty Women Are Responding To Our 2 for 1 Summer Shoe SALE! WHY NOT We actually give you one pair for 5 cents when you buy one pair at the regular price. "SHOP OUR SHOE WINDOW" HADLEY'S CINDERELLA SHOP 44 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE X MONTREAL (UP) Romance is Just a lot of rubbish to the men who keep Windsor station clean. They harvest an averago of two cubic feet of confetti a day. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 1.03 1.03 1.00'J 1.01 Dec 1.031,4 1.02 1.01 Vi l.ul',4 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hw.. 13 pet., 1.06: 13 pot., 1.03: dark hard winter, 13 pet., 1.16: 1- pet., 1.13; 11 pet., 1.04: soft white, western white, 1.01; hard winter, western red, 1.03. Oats No. 3 white. 37.00. Barley No. 3, 4S-lb., bd., 39.80. Corn Argentine, 43.00; mlltrun standard, 37.00. Today's oar receipts: Wheat, 39; flour. 11: hay. 3. BURELSON'S AUGUST FUR SALE BEGINS SATURDAY EXPERT STYLIST AT OUR STORE From one of the maul's largest furrier., mil person ally supnrTtw this sale. AriJeclKes rannnt dn JustU-c to these beaulllul costs, elected by Mr. and Mrs. Ilurrlann THIN NI.KK In an Franrlsrol Buy FURS at Burelson's In August -Here's Why BECAUSE we honestly believe you SAVE ap proximately from SO percent to 30 percent by buying them NOW! IIF.r.MSE years of llurrlion's Integrity, catering to your dlirrlmlnat Ing ta.tes, should wear, a bond of confidence between ust lllx.usK Burelson's early Spring purrhae enabled us to obtain first pick of choice, prime furs from the (our corners of the world 1 BEOAI SE of the authentic Paris slytlng. these fur coals classic In trends, cannot become dated . . . their fhlon life Is long! rtECAI'SE S.WINOS are assured yon at Burelson's annual August fur Mle . . . come SKB I'OR VOl HSKLF! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Select YOUR fur coat Now ... a smalt payment will hold It for you In storage until you are ready to wear It! TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS PRICED Chinese Kid Swaggers Russian Pony Black Lapin American Broad tail Mink Moleskin Squirrel! Caraculs MuBkrata Jap Mink Persian Lamb Prices Range From VJBVfS Iff V RIGHT! $4950 to $500. HANSEN'S Wingfoot Hose 50 Ft. Length $5-49 3-4 Inch Garden Valves 39c Wash Boilers Copper Bottoms $1.79 to OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Fall Stocks Will We Need the Dinner Set 32 Pieces Green Glass Mixing Bowls 89c 5c Rolled Edge Set of. Five ICED TEA GLASSES HEAVY ENAMELED WARE 59c S2.89 Skillets. Regular $1.00 Dutch Ovens regular $4.39 . Rosenberg Pails Picking Pails $2.99 Straps .-. . 53c Canvas Linings 78c Box Hatchets $2.19 Arrive Soon and Display Space ALUMINUM i KETTLE 6 qt. Regular 99c SPECIAL Schlage Locks Dull Black Finish $1.49 Subject Stock on Hand Bread Box Tilt Top Green or Ivory 98c Step-on Cans 89c TIN Rotary Sieves 39c ALUMINUM Rotary Sieves Made by Wear Ever $1.29 LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS HANDY GADGETS Peach Pitting Spoons Fruit Jar Funnels. Oblong Ladles, Stainless..... Remington Paring Knives Kitchen Shears . ..25 .100 ..39 35 ...?1.00 FIESTA POTTERY Again a factory special on this beautiful pottery. STARTER SET FLIES NEW STOCK dox. $1.00 SPINNERS Sizes to No. 3 9c HANSEN HARDWARE SIXTH AND BARTLETT STS. N BURELSON'S $4.95
