PATE TWO
MEDFORD TRTBOTTE. MEDFOKD. OREOOX. THtTRSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1933.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Birthday Party
Fetes Miss Myers
MIm France Myeri was compli
mented at a delightful party Tues
day evening at her home on Ross
Court when a group of her friends
called by surprise to observe her 17tb
natal day.
The guests arrived at the Myers
home laden down jvlth handsome
gift for Miss Myers. During the eve
ning they all enjsyed games and re
freshments. Those present Included the follow
ing young friends of Miss Myers:
Zlsle Myers, Sadie Tevebaugh, Alice
Walker, Ruth Russell, Dick Davis,
Roland Merrlfleld, John Brew old.
Junior Russell, BUI Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Ohrt.
Dinner Party for
. F. Holbrook
A pleasant birthday dinner party
was given recently for J. P. Holbrook
at his home on Almond street. The
occasion celebrated the 00th birthday
of Mr. Holbrook.
Quests Included the following
members of Mr. Holbrook' family:
Mrs. Madge Williams of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. L, J. Holbrosk, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Holbrook of Malin and
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Holbrook of Ash
land, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Holbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Andrews and
sons Ray and Paul Andrews, all of
this city. v
Mr. Holbrook has lived In Med
ford for a number of years and has
many friends here.
4
Lemery Home Scene
of Rotary Luncheon
Women of Rotary enjoyed their
regular covered dish luncheon and
bridge party yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles W. Lemery
In the Rose borough addition.
Four tables of bridge were in play
with Mrs. John Perl receiving the
prise for high score.
The next meeting will be an event
of December 7 at the home or Mrs.
Adrtenne Steward on number 1 East
wood drive. A salad luncheon will be
enjoyed.
Maentz to Locate
In This Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Maentz and
small son Bobby arrived id Medford
late Wednesday afternoon from Al
legan, Mich. The group traveled by
motor car and came the southern
route.
At present, the Maentz' are house
guests of Mrs. Maentz' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oeore M. Roberts at their
home on Crown Hill. Mrs, Maentz
was the former Mary Lee Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Maentz formerly mode
their home here before moving east
and now plan to locate In the valley
again. They will be welcomed to
Medford by t help. many friends among
the younger set.
4
"Ballet Party" Is
Enjoyable Event
An lnttmato and Informal "ballet
party" was held at the Chateau last
evening, with members of the San
Francisco Opera Ballet as guests of
the Southern Oregon Concert asso.
elation.
A large crowd attended the affair.
held following the Holly theater
appearance of the company. Indi
vidual members were introduced and
everyone was given an opportunity
to meet the artUti and tell them
In person how much the concert was
enjoyed.
Franklyn Smith, manager of the
ballet company, acted as master of
ceremonies. Among thoco introduced
were Zoe Del Lantis and Janet Reed,
former Medford girls, both of whom
have a host of friends In this com
munity. A.A.U.W, Luncheon
Is Saturday Event
American Association of University
Women will participate in a lunch
eon and program Saturday afternoon
at 13:30 o'clock at the Hotel Hol
land. The subject of the program will
be public health and what It mcina
to the community and as a career.
Preparation for a career will be pre
sented by Mrs. Blanche Frlsbe and
a typical day In a public health
nurse's life will be given by Miss
! Helen Parish.
I "Henry Street" will be given by
I Miss Elizabeth McQalllard.
MIm Florence Hubert, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Wilder on the piano,
j will pressnt several violin solos.
Members anticipate mat ine
luncheon affair will be a most In
teresting and Instructive one.
Miss Stocks Given
School Scholarship
The College Women's club of the
Rcgue River valley convened yester
day at the home of Mrs. T. Malm
gren at Phoenix. At the session
members voted to award a scholar
ship to Muriel Stocks who Is a stu
dent -at the Southern Oregon Normal
school In Ahland.
At the close of the business meet
ing , Miss Helen Norris presented a
very interesting review of Thomas
Mann and his writings.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Ira Canfleld and her committee
which Included Miss Gladys Bond,
Mrs. Marion Becson. Mrs. R. W.
Frame and Mrs. Mark Wright.
D. A. R. Meeting
Set for Saturday
Xhe regular November meeting of
Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held on
Saturday at 2 o'clock at the home of i
Mrs. R. G. Beach, 113 Geneva avenue.
Musical selections end a talk by
Mrs. Sherman L. Divine will form
part of an interesting program fol
lowing the business session.
Members are reminded that annual 1
dues will be paid at this meeting.
Young-Smith Rites
Read in Roguedale
On Sunday, November 0 at an 11
o'clock morning ceremony, Miss
Frieda L. Young became the bride
of Del mar L. Smith. The rites were
read by Dr. D. E. Millard at his
Roguedale home on the upper Rogue
rlvor.
Attendants at the Impressive serv
ice were Roscoe S. Owens and Dor
othy Allco Owens ' of the Willow
Springs district.
Miss Young is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Yountf of
the Willow Springs district. She Is
graduate of the Gold Hill high
school.
Mr. Smith Is a graduate of the
Central Point high school in which
district the young couple has many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make
their home on a farm on the Pa
cific highway north of Central Point.
4
Calendar
Thursday
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor din
ner dance, clu brooms over Baldwin
ahoppe.
6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors din
ner, K. P. hall.
8:00 p. m. Eastern Star social club
card party. Masonic Temple.
8:00 p. m- B. P. W., Olrls Com
munity clubhouse.
Friday
2:00 p. m. W.C.T.O., home Mrs.
Eva Younger, 233 North Central ave
Brilliant Ballet Program
Is Treat for Dance Lovers
P.T.A. Activities
A rummage sale will be held by
the Junior High P. T. A. on next
Friday and Saturday. November 18th
and 19th, at the former Western
Thrift store location on Sixth, street
Just off of Central.
An abundance of men's and chil
dren's winter underclothing will be
offered for rale as welt as coats and
many other articles of general use.
The committee In charge will be
Mrs. Gladys Rammtn, Mrs. A. N.
Jones, Mrs. Georgia Culy and Mrs.
Jack Heyland.
Donations will be called for on
Thursday. November 17th. Those con
tributing will please phone 121-L or
1470-X.
The proceeds will go Into the gen
eral P.-T, A. fund to aid In carrying
on the organization's enterprises for
the year.
American Legion
Auxiliary
By Clara Mary Davis
Appearing before a near-capacity
house, the San Francisco Opera ballet
opened the southern Oregon concert
aeries last night with one of the most
brilliant performances ever seen here.
Georgeoualy costumed and grace
fully staged, the four ballets which
made up the program were a real
treat to dance lovers here. To Wil
liam Chrlstensen, ballet master and
choreographer, goes major credit for
the success of the affair. Many ballet
companies employ artists who are In
dividually capable, but few perform
as a group with the sweep and grace
which characterized last night's per
formance. Of particular Interest here was the
appearance of Janet Reed, prima bal
lerina with the company and an ex
iled ford girl. The audience, which
Included many of her old friends,
was prepared to be generous in their
criticism, but was unanimous In ac-
claiming her one of the truly great
personages of the modern dance
world. A youngster of 23, Janet i
seems destined for great heights, and
she took command of the stage each
time she made an appearance.
Zoe Del Lantis, another ex-Medford
girl, danced a lovely role in the
Strauss ballet, "In Vienna." and prov
ed that she Is a graceful ballet artist
as well as an outstanding personal
ity In other dance forms.
Seldom has a more beautifully pro
grammed ballet been seen on the
coast. From the Bach "Impromptu"
ballet, which opened the evening, to
the concluding "Sketches," there was
never a let-down. The Bach was light
and graceful, the "Vienna," danced to
the music of Johaun Strauss, was
rhythmic and beautiful, and the
Romeo and Juliet ballet, set to Tsal
chowsky's Romeo and Juliet Fantasy
overture, gripped the audience with
Its fine drama.
To the Southern Oregon Concert
Association goes credit for a well
plsnned concert evening, and all who
attended last night will look forward
impatiently to the evening of opera
planned far January 17 with stars of
the San Francisco opera company.
directed by Armando Agnlnl, present
ing two intimate one-act operas.
The ballet company departed this
morning for Seattle, where It appears
Saturday evening. The ballets will
be staged in Victoria, B. C, Novem
ber 21, and In Portland, November 26.
DRY GROUPS RLE
The Christian Youth Gospel group
of Medford expended 128.50 In the
last election In behalf of the defeated
measure on the ballot providing for
the regulation of alcoholic sales in
Oregon, according to a statement of
expenditures filed with the county
clerk.
Churches of the city, according to
the statement, contributed $36.50 to
the campaign.
M, T. Burns, successful candidate
for Justice of the peace In the Ash
land district, spent (24.06. W. R.
Coleman, Medford district, Justice ol
the peace expended 433.30 In his
campaign for re-election.
Nick Young, constable Medford dis
trict, John R. Plttener, constable,
Ashland, and Paul R. Rynnlng, coun
ty surveyor, spent nothing, state
ments filed by them attest.
LOOSE CATTLE CAUSE '
PLAINTS TO SHERIFF
The sheriff, office reported today
It had received complalnta from rural
reildenU of ,tock getting lose and
earning damage. A nerd of cowi
Going down a road were frightened
by a barking dog, broke down a fence
and trampled a itrawberry patch.
Another report aald a, band of hoga
had raided a garden and rooted It
extensively.
In every 100 American families. 27
have two members, 45 have three or
four, 19 have five or six, and nine
have seven or more members.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
lng the contributions, members may
call Mrs. Daily at 572-R-3.
Mrs. Dally asked also that dona
tions be made as s:on as possible
as it is urgent that the boxes be
prepared In the very near future.
An important announcement was
made today by Mrs. Malsle Dally,
American Legion auxiliary publicity
chairman, to the effect that the
auxiliary Is now collecting for the
psund and quart shower for Thanks
giving boxes given each year for
needy families of ex-soldiers.
Donations fcr this worthy cause
may be made at once by calling Mrs.
Ruth Freed, chairman, at 875-X.
For additional 'information regard-
ROGUE VALLEY TURKS
10
Movement of Ro.i:ue River valley
turkeys to market Is now underway
and scheduled to reach the peak by
the first of the week. Carload ship
ments to the east and Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Portland markets
have been made this week.
The price per pound Is 20c to 21c.
with some buyers predicting the price
of bens is due for a raise, with toms
remaining at the present figure. A
slight shortage of hens is reported
in the California markets.
STOCKBUYER CITED ON
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
C. L. Glbeon, gtock buyer, charged
In a complaint algned by Mrs. A. O.
Pernland of Lake Creek, with "draw
ing a check with Insufficient funds."
will be given a preliminary hearing
today. Bonds were fixed at $300.
The complaint alleges Gibson drew
a rheck on the Ashland branch of
the First National Bank of Portland
to the complainant. In the sum of
$30 for a cow purchase.
Orvllle I VanDorfy, Ashland H.
P. D. No. 1. charged with driving an
overloaded truck filled with hay and
Grain on the Diamond Lake road, was
fined 5 and cost.
fl
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
YOUR DOGS
1
use Sergeant's Canker Wash.
It relieves the trouble when
used promptly and faith
fully. Use weekly on long
haired dogs to prevent ear
trouble. Sergeant's Condition PHIs
and Sergeant's Arsenic and
Iron Pills used alternately
help build up your dog's
resistance to this and other
aliments.
Ask for FREE copy of
Sergeant's Book on the care
of dogs.
ffr'u 0 a
fc oaioo
EVE
Didn't Care
But we are aure you will!
We are speaking of the
proper eare of your furs.
A request from you will
bring a little booklet en
titled "The Care of Furs"
We are sure you will ap
preciate this little, gratis
service from
l?AHolmes
Vgengy
SINCE 1909
MEDFORD CENTER BLDG.
Phone 444
BURELSON'S
We Are Climaxing Our Great 10th Anniversary Sale With Store Wide
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Hundreds of Bargains for
Dollar Days!
WOOL SWEATERS
Just unpacked, including new Jitter Bug and Bunny Kid
brushod wools. All colors, plenty of whites. Sizes 32 to 40.
$1:98 $2.98
Tuck-Stitch Pajamas
Dollar Day Special I Long sleeves. White, rose, aqua and
pink. Small, modium and large. Values to fH ff
$1.88 Dollar Day Special 4 I -UU
WOOL SKIRTS
Plaited, gored and suspender and Drindl styles. All
colors. Sizes 24 to 32.
$1.88-$2.79-$3.98
Coat Sweaters Extra Special
All colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Values to $4.06. J0 QQ
Dollar Day spccinl $a.i09
300 House Coats, Wash Frocks, Smocks
Buy now for Christmas I Just unpacked, these lovely
garments In new fall patterns. Sizes 14 to 20. Women's
sizes 30 to 48. Regular $1.59 values. (f 4 4 f
J la IU
Dollar Day special
SLIPS
By Janet Walker; satin slips in tea
rose and white. Sizes 32 to nn.
44. Reg. $1.69 val. Special OoC
Extra special left over
summer.
Wash Dresses
In voiles, sheers and
prints. Broken s 1 1 e s.
Regular $1.08
values
2 Dresses SI. 00
Limit 4 llmam la rilMnmrl
59c
DRESSES
V!lt our ilnnrffttnlr rtrtM
department. Val tin to $flM
In plain ami rolrnrd silk,
"Ilk print and tfiffrtu. Mlir
11 In 41. It vilhiM to 9tf.HA.
!nlr Day ftpfrlal
$2.88
2 for $4.00
lit
fi.
BARGAINS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Hundreds of Coats Are on Sale for Dollar
Days at Burelson's!
BETTER COATS
and
By Printzess
Pacifio Maid
Krimma
. Kurl
Novelty fur trimmed coats . . , you're lucky if you're fussy about
quality, because close scrutiny will tell you these coats are as fine
as they look. Now wool boucles, rich furs, Skinner crown tested
rayon lining. What's more there's a size and style for every type
of woman see them! . . . Semi-fitted coats, straight boxy styles,
Persian, squirrel, fox and other costly furs. Black, navy, wine,
brown, rust. Missy sizes 12 to 20, Women s sizes 36 to 40.
Regular Values S79.50
Regular Values S49.75
Regular Values S39.75
Now $45.00
Now $39.75
Now $24.75
BETTER DRESSES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Rich, warm colors that put you in autumn tempo
, , , purples, wine, teal blue, slate blue ... yes black
too. Dresses as new as tomorrow, button trimmed,
tucked shoulders, braid trimmed, sequins, long and
short sleeves, dresses for bridge, luncheon, and eve
ning wear. Sizes 12 to 20; half sizes 14; i to 2ir2.
$19.75 -$250 -$29.75
FALL DRESSES
$7.88-2 for $15
Hundreds of dresses for afternoon, school or busi
ness wear, also formals.
SPORT COATS
Beautiful sport coats in black and high shades made by Printzess
and Pacific Maid. ... Camel Hair Herringbone tweeds
Novelty boucles. . . . Missy sizes 12 to 20 and Women's 38 to 44.
Regular Values S29.75 Now $22.50
Regular Values S24.75 Now $16.88
Drindl bodices
Semi-fitted sleeves
Drindl skirts
Tailored types
Light wools
Rough crepes
Ribbed crepes
Plaids
Black and all colors. Missy sizes 12 to 20, QQ
women's sizes 38 to 48. Dollar Day special I aOO
2 Dresses For $15.00 .
EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL
COATS Tailored Suits
Regular values to $14.98 Values to $19.75
Black, wine, green, and teal. Sizes 12 Black, navy, oxford and brown. Sizes 12
to 42. All Interlined. Dollar Day special to 20. Values to $19.75. Dollar Day special
$8.99 $9.85
DRESSES
One rack of all types of dresses, short and long
aresses, oroKcn sizes, lots of colors, values
57.95 to $19.75. Dollar Day
special
$4.00
BURELSON'S
Phone 23
Medford Center Bldg.
Crepe Hose
By Berkshire
and Gotham
New fall shades. Sizes
3'S to 10'i. Dollar
Day special
Values to $1.15
59c pr.
2 pair $1.00
HOSE
By Gotham
Service and chiffon,
adjustable tops for
the w o m a who is
hard to fit Broken
sizes. Regular $1.35
hose. Dollar Day special.
99c pr.
Shop These Bargains
For Christmas Gifts!
PURDI SLIPS
By Wearpruf and Martha Maid.
Tailored and lace trimmed. White
and tea rose. Size 32 to 44. Reg
ular $1.98 values. j1 EQ
Dollar Day specials I iw3
2 for $3.00
PAJAMAS
Purdi Crepes, Tuck-stitched and
Spun Lo Rnyon in white, rose,
aqua and blue. Sizes small,
medium, large. 4 QQ
Dollar Day special.... I .OO
PAJAMAS
Tom and Jerry types. Poplins,
broadcloth, percale pattern. Sizes
12 to 20. Dollar Day f 4 ?Q
special 4 I OIJ
2 for $3.00
DRINDL Nite Gowns
Tea rose, white, blue; in small
medium and large. t0 QQ
Dollar Day special ... 9biwO
Chenille House Coats
Cozy companions on chilly winter
mornings. Zipper and wrap
around styles. King blue, wine,
rose, aqua. Sizes 12 to 46. Reg
ular $5.60 value. J JQ
Dollar Day special... $4143
Pajamas and Gowns
Spun Lo Rayon, guaranteed as
advertised in Good Housekeeping.
$1.39 values. 4 ff
Dollar Day special ... 3 I UU
Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres
By Vassarette and Bon Ton.
Values to $5.00. ff4 pn
Dollar Day special.... $ I UU
V
i 1 '