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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
PAGE FOTTO MTDFOTCD fATL TftTBtTN'E, TrEDFO"RD, OT?EOO'Sr. TTTTRRDAY. 'PI?TL 21. WZv. Society and Glubs By Clara Mary Davis church here were named last week at the prayer meeting. There will be reports from the cnurcnei or the valley, a women's meeting, sermons and addresses of speaker! from other parti. ACCORDION FURNISHED Too can learn to play accordion In only 3 weeks even ii yon can't read a note! Our sensa tional offer gives you the chance to prof e if". All for only 5 Rental o! Instru- ment, 6 Private! Lesson, Instruo-f tion Material No obligation to buy! PLAY MELODIES FROM THE START Learn to play your favorite tunes In a few days. A visit to our Accordion Department vrlU con Tines you . . . Coma in today! THIS OFFER INCLUDES FREE BAND INSTRUCTION New Group NOW Being Organized Don't Delay Baldwin Piano Shoppe Lilla M. Puruoker Katherine Stewart Reviews Colonial Capital for D.A.R. Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held a ver enjoyable meeting Saturduy after noon at the homo of Mr. K, E. Mc Elhose on Minnesota avenue. A special feature of the afternoon program was the girls trio from the Senior High school which Is composed j of Josephine Bullls, Mary Louise Mc- EinoAe, ana corinne Harwooa, nccom panled by Dorothy Jane Hester. This musical group have become favorites throughout the city for their splen did presentations. Miss Katherine Stewart, who spent part of her vacation recently In the east, gave a most Interesting aocount of the restoration of Williamsburg, the seat of the old Colonial Capital. The funds for this vsst enterprise ere supplied by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. and when completed the city hall will be a meoca to all who are Interested In early American history. The Capital building Itself Is rebuilt on the orig inal foundations, as are many of the other public edifices. Furnishings throughout all the restored building', are either authentic originals of Col onial days or copies made from data and specifications found In London where the buildings and thei- fur- I ntshlngs were designed. Guides and officials of the restored area are dressed In Colonial oostumes and so occur a to have been the details of the restoration that tho British flag float from the Capitol building. Old pris ons were also visited and described by Ml&a Stewart and the contrast be tween present treatment of prisoners and that accorded them In these early daya was made. Rawley Tavern. William and Mary College and the beautiful old govern or's palace were also described by Miss Stewart, whose keen observations and descriptions of this historic place provided a most Interesting and In structive afternoon. At the close of the program refresh ments were served by Mrs. O. A. Meeker, Mrs. J. H. Cochran and Miss Sara Van Meter. April Frolic At Jackson School The Jackson school annual April frolic will be held tomorrow evening at the school. The affair Is sponsored by the P.-T.A. for the purpose of raising funds for the cafeteria and other school pro J ecu. A chicken and noodte dinner will be served at 6" o'clock and will be followed by a school program. An assortment of concessions will also be offered for the guests amuse ment. Mrs. George Russell Is the general chairman' of the frolic. D.t.V. Convenes Friday Evening Daughters of Union Veterans of the civil War will convene tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the armory. All members and officers are asked by the president to be present for practice. A social hour will follow the meet ing and a constitutional quiz by Miss Ore Cox will be given. Dr. Roney Will Address P.T.A. Dr. William P. Roney, Medford physician, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of tne wasnington school Parent-Teachers association Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. in the Washington school building. The election of officers will also be an Important feature of tomorrow's meeting and officers of this organ ization have urged all members to attend. Included In the entertainment planned for Friday's meeting will be musical numbers presented by the pupils of Mrs. Deuel and Mrs Huntress. ' An" Important, brief dis cussion will be led by-Miss Watzllng, during the meeting. Mrs. Green Hostess To Church Group Mrs. A. P. Green was hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Oleners class of the First Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. 75. Bailey, the president, pre sided. Mrs. R. L. Hague led the de votlonals. Mrs. George Edwards gave the prayer. Officers elected for the year begin ning May 1st Included: president, Mrs. R. C. Hague, vice president, Mrs. George Edwards, secretary and treas urer, Mrs. Mary Shlckland. " Mrs. Effle Dawes, gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Green was assisted In enter taining the group by Mra. Ina Huson and their daughters. Following a cake and flower game, refreshments were served. Baptist Group To Attend Conference The Rogue River Baptist associa tion will meet in Ashland on April 23 and 27. Delegates from the Baptist Easter Egg Hunt Enjoyed The Easter egg hunt and picnic for Women of the Moose, waa held at Llthla Park tn Ashland on Easter Sun day. Members, friends and relatives were present. Mrs. Winifred Reich took charge of the eg; hunt and prizes. Ivan Gay waa In chargo of the games. The next executive meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Florence Brunson on April 25, at 1:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. The regular Moose lodge meets on April 26 at 8 o'clock. A dance will follow the meeting. 4 group, horns Josephine Klrtley, 1322' West Main street. 0:00 p.m. Shrine benefit ball. Oriental Gardens. Friday 1 :00 p. m. Electa Social, Girls' Community clubhouse. 0:00 p. m. Jackson school Frolic at school. 8:00 p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War. armory. April P.T.A. Activities Oak Grove P.-T. A. will meet to morrow afternoon at the school house at 3:15 o'clock. Election of officers and a program by the students will take place. Calendar Thursday 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, club rooms. 8:00 p.m. AAUW, Social Relations Western Auto Will Launch Automotive Supply Sale Here April showers are said to be bless ings In disguise, bringing flowers in May, but there la no disguise about the advantages of the Western Auto Supply company's April shower of values which offers many immediate savings on touring needs, according to Charlea Prttchett. local manager of the firm's accessory store at 101 South Riverside avenue. This April shower of values U en opportunity for thousands of motor ists to equip their cars for more care free enjoyment of summer outings than their budget would otherwise have permitted. More than a mere sprinkle; this event ts almost a torrent, for it con tains especially reduced prices on tires, batteries, motor oils and seat covers every one of which Is Im portant to the comfort, economy and safety of your spring and summer automobile outing." Pltchett declares. 'During this April shower of val ues, double trade-in allowances af ford savings that are greater than usual on tires And batteries. ' the Western Auto man points out. Worn, unsafe and unreliable equipment is now worth twice the usual allowance on the purchase of new Western Giant tires or Western Auto bat teries to replace the article traded in." "The genuine riding comfort and upholstery protection that seat covers add to year-round touring may be purchased for the limited duration of the event at greater savings than tho company's usual low prices per mit: while the protection to your en gine of high quality motor oils Is also offered at money saving prices." Mr. Pltchett adds that In addition to the many accessories Included In the event, house radios are also being featured at special reductions in price. Anticipating a largo response from th rl t ty car owners, Prl tchett has made special preparations to ac comodate hla customers' demands. TO FOB Tonight, at the Oriental Gardens, Shrlners and the general public will enjoy a dancing party for the bene fit of the Shrlners' Hospitals for Crippled Children. The Medford dance, one of a series of nationwide benefit parties, is being sponsort-d by Hlllah Temple and entire proceeds will go to the hospital fund. Dancing will begin at 0 p. m. and the party will continue until 1 a. m., with music supplied by Steve Whipple and his swing music makers. The Shrlners Hospitals for Crip pled Children, throughout the United States, Canada and the Hawaiian Isl ands, offer free hospitalization for kiddles who are crippled and who will respond to corrective treatment. Thousands of unfortunate children of all races, color and creeds have been returned to lives of social use fulness through this humanitarian work of the Shrine. Officials of Hlllah Temple report that approxi mately 20 Jackson county children have been treated In the Portland unit during past years. The general committee for the ben efit dance la headed by Roy Elliott. Medford fire chief, with Louis P. Older of this city as chairman of ticket eaJca h-rc. Sam Stelnbaugh ol Grants Pass In'charge of ticket sales for that city and Sam Jordan of Ash land head of the Llthla City com mittee. Shrlners emphasized the fact that the general public la Invited to enjoy tonight's dance and their at tendance will be reflected In added funds for the hospitals. Closing time tor Too Late tr Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. Everyone likes home-made tpple pie! Especially when the delicate apple flavor is en hanced by rich, fragrant Schilling Cinnamon. Schilling Spices have been the recog niied standard for 57 years. wmHRUbTmwn avoid m UP burlap - f, w hands y J fst Amazing new H 1. 9 J lotion soften, n j i imi fou8n hands i' jpfi with genuine fi I PWfl i milk-oils, akin 1 vj ESgir: to the oils of J your own skin. J j I I fej AT WOOIWOHTM fj !! -0 OTHER 10c STORES. A k DUART J i Wk of milk fifi fek LOTI M 1 1 SPECIALS for FRIDAY and Saturday Only 49 lb. bag $1 Seed Potatoes 40 lbs. $1 Certified 8 Tarletles to rhoose from. Pea Seed . . 5 lbs. $1 Choice of 10 varieties Whole Wheat ' or Graham Hay, Timothy or Clover bale $1 Best quality, weights up to 130 pounds Rolled Oats. . ., . . 60 lb. bag $1 MORTON MILLING CO. West .laekson at Railway Crossing S6 FRIDAY-SATURDAY URELSON'S Smashing Bargains In Burelson's Serve Yourself BARGAIN BASEMENT The only one in Medford! . . . Serve yourself save money! ... I Ji i .. I 1 I J ,1 J I I ?K 1. i i 1: !l m i l i r V J J i J I J . I J Urn) Ij i vs. BERKSHIRE and GOTHAM SILK STOCKINGS Three thread sheer crepe. . Four thread adjustable in all the new spring colors. Sizes S3 to 10'2. REG. $1.15 VALUES. $100 300 WASH FROCKS Yes sirl 300 wash dresses In rayon, prints and cotton prints. A dress for the miss or matron. Sizes 14 to 2038 to 44. Reg. $1.10 to $1.08 values DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS 79c each 2 for $1.50 Limit S dresses to a customer. No tryons NEW SPRING DRESSES Lovely now Spring dresses of colorful French crepes and taffetas. Beautiful new styles. Sizes 12 to 44. Reg. $3.98 Value DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS TWO GRAND DAYS OF BARGA INS $2.88 HOSIERY Now Spring shades in both chiffon and scrvico weights. Su-.es 8VJ to 10;.$. . Regular B9c values DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS 47c Rayon Panties 59c values, (t i AA Dollar Days. 4 pair ) 1 UU Woolen Skirts-Plaids and dark (! 1 AA colors. Sizes 26 to 32. Dollar Days . . P 1 .UU House Coats Rayon and taffeta AA flowered. Reg. $2.98. Dollar Days . . P I UU Sweaters Button style and slip-on. (t 1 AA Broken sizes. Reg. $3.98 $ 1 .UU Tuck-Stitch Pajamas Reg. $1.98. ( 1 A A Slightly soiled-2 pair for lp 1 .UU Spring Coats All new shades. C Ct ff Regular $9.85. Dollar Days PUUU Winter Coats Fur trimmed sport r r models. Val. to $29.95. Only a few. Q QQ Dollar Days tf OTHER DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS WEAR-PRUF AND PUR-DI SLIPS 4 gore. . Tailored; embroidered lace trimmed in tea rose and white. Sizes 32 to 52. REG. $1.20 to $1.69 VALUES. Dollar Day Special $1.00 SILK UNDERWEAR Greatly reduced! Pajamas, gowns, in satin and silk crepe. Odds and ends slightly soiled. A good assortment of tailored and laeo trimmed. VALUES to $2 98. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS $1.59 2 for $3.00 WEAR-PRUF SLIPS Finest quality satin soubrotte and crepes. Perfect fitting. 4 gores. Adjustable straps. In tea rose and white tailored and lace trimmed. Sizes 32 to 44. REG. $1.98 Values. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS $1.59 2 for $3.00 Extra Special House Coats A special rack of house coats, flannel robes and pajamas. VALUED TO $7.95 Final Clearance DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS $3.00 Mannish TAILORED SUITS and DRESSMAKER SUITS Navy Oxford . Black Royal Sizes 12 to 20 $9.00 REGULAR $12.50 VALUES DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Becoming Dressmaker Suits $1650 Beautiful tailored soft Shetland wool guaran teed lining in beige, rose, luggage black and navy. Sizes 12 to 20. REGULAR $19.75 VALUES. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS COATS A group of spring coats in a wide array of colors and fab rics, beautifully tailored. All with guaranteed linings. REG ULAR $16.50 VALUES. COATS A large jrrnnrt of sprinc era is In alt the new sprlne h;ir1i, Uned with Knrl-plo and ijificin. stylos and rolor to wpfir throughout thf sum. mpr Mann. rnlor ht-lgr, higcncp. Klrt. niivT nnd Mark. REGULAR $12.50 VALUES $9.00 $12.00 SPRING DRESSES Hundred of sprlnjt dr" In colorful Mlk print m s" nd plain colrt. sirc i to 20 H'; to ;n,. Cfl Dollar Pits .prlAl JL Graduation Dresses Itiirdrtsj of hnuMfiil drr? Iirmh iui. rhiffn. mirn,iiNntP. Iter snd taffetas In p.itrU ind whltpv Mmh 1? to 41. poilnr Pa special if iff i j A ( VT7 W H 9 $5.95 $7.95 $9.85 BON . TON Corsets and Girdles Broken sizes Values to S3.00 Dollar Days Special 51,00 BURELSON'S t i . LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE
