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