MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1349.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
Hardys Hosts to
House Guest Here
Lodge Holds
Installation
Pocahontas lodge convened at
the Redman hall recently. Fol
lowing a brief business meet the
following officers were installed:
Prophetess, Velma Rogers, Poca
hontas, Leah Ivie; Wenonah,
lone Dooms; Powatan, Jack
Dooms; first scout, Harriet Wat
son; second scout. Velma Sing
ler; counsellors, Freda Marine
and Mary Jones; runners. Flor
ence Rush and Laura Wicker;
guard of teepee, Ed Schackle;
guard of forest, Orval Hayes;
warriors, Dick Singler, Bud Law
rentz, Ted Anseth. Fred Powell;
musician. Margaret Vessey; re
porter, Esther Hobbs.
Refreshments served by Peggy
Grimes, Florence Rush, Vera
Ringer and Rose Ringeon, con
cluded the meeting.
Miss Pankey Horn
From Duntmuir
Miss Shirley Pankey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Pankey, returned home this
morning by train from Duns
muir, Cal., where she visited her
aunt.
Visitor Feted
At Picnir F.uent
Sirs. ZiDDie Zimmerman of! Mrs. Katherine Alvis. former
Jamestown, Kans., was honor j supervisor of penmanship in the
guest at a picnic Sunday In Portland schools and at present
Lithia park when a group of j principal of the primary build
relatives gathered. The honoree 1 ing in Yakima, Wash., arrived
is spending the summer visiting j last evening from San Francisco,
I in the valley. Calif., where she has been visit-
Those attending the pleasant , n. to be the house guest of
event were Mr. and Mrs. Tim 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. V Hardy at
I Dail" Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Culy 1 " home on Sou,h lv-v treet-
and daughter. Margaret. Mrs. M. The Hardys have another
u. uaity, airs, iuue o. iauy,iKwn. i.it ."JM -w.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moore, Mrs. j who plans to return to her home
I Julia Stinson, Mr. -and Mrs. in Roscburg this week. ' j
The Medford couple's daugh-i
ter. Miss Betty Hardy, is now
visiting in Klamath Falls and
will join her mother at Crater
lake when Mrs. Hardy takes
Mrs. Alvis there soon.
Frank Stinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stinson and children,
Hot Springs Scene
Auxiliary Picnic
Jackson Hot Springs was the
scene of a recent picnic enjoyed
by members of the Medford
Lions club auxiliary. After lun
cheon, Mrs. Leland Knox and
Mn. P T. Prrkin nresented in-
tcrcsting reports on the recent i Raymond, Betty. Alice. Ariene,
hM i Marsh. Dorothy. Jerry and Ralph, Mr.
,.,... . . . .land Mrs. Louis Putman and
field. Mrs. Knox later presented : """. T . .,,. v.ni
Mrs. Ray Marti. with a past) stinson ' Mr jnd Mrs. j. H.
president's pin. Pins were given j Daily, Mr. and Mrs. William
to the presidents of individual . Strode Mr am sirs . O . C. Daily
clubs by Mrs. Graham Killam.)an(J daughtcrf Bettv Lea of
state president, at the conven- - Kamath Fan. and the Misses
Hon. I Feme and Marjorie Daily of
At the picnic were the follow-1 Seattle,
ing members: Mesdames Carl!
Bismark. Leland Knox. J. A. I Noted Pianist to
McDougall, Ray Marti, Earl i . . .
Miller, C. L. Perkins, Lyle Thur-1 Appear July it)
II .... .... TantiB.icdl. Q II H
fllDII, llvnt J fantnu. . . ,...-
Earl Sims.
Guests included Mrs. Sarah
Mitchell, mother-in-law of Mrs.
Bismark and Mrs. W. A. Mor
ris, a new member.
now if
Colony Club is
Luncheon Scene
Mrs. J. J. Emmens enter-
tained yesterday afternoon with
a luncheon at the Colony club 1 1
honoring her daughter-in-law, j
Mrs. Thomas H. Emmens.
f:tite hidrir-n in the delight
ful affair u'nra ficrlam Boh. I I
Of interest to valley music en- ert W. Sleeter, John S. DajJ 'ETSv!"3K
thusiasts will be the concert pre- j Charles V. Barnes, James Ring- j y ' .
sented by Bernhard Abramo-. . ncorse Rasmussen. Ken- " ' . f "S V
Church Group
Meets Recently
Presbyterian church women's
missionary society met recently
Tft ARFftflN'S TflSTFI at the home of Mrs. J. T. Davis
witch, noted pianist, Friday eve- neth parrett, E. C. Westergren
ning, July 26. f Grants Pass and Miss Harriet
WOUID'S W 'Ei tA10HT
lAIOfST feUiggiSa iOUSSON
iiiiiui B 3 J J-- J lalUICVIV
Iiomto a't'-thi DismuW i
ini-ii m
p. $1.00
j qt. 31.95 j
on East Main street. President,
Mrs. A. H. Gregory opened the
session with a prayer-poem
"Others." Reports presented by
department groups indicated an
outstanding year of activities.
Mrs. Walter Kindred was pro
gram chairman, which included:
Devotionals, Mrs. Davis; play.
" The Book Pedlar." Mrs. Ted
Sims. Eloise Winkelbleck. Mrs.
Wayne Troxell, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Dr. C I. Drummond,
Bertha Huson, Betty Daugherty,
Mrs. Ross Stroud, Ruth Hood.
Rita Hinkle, Mrs. F. H. Daugh
erty and Lois Cook Young; solo,
Miss Daugherty, accompanied by
Mrs. Sims.
A social hour in charge of Mrs.
Wayne Troxell and her group
concluded the pleasant after
noon.
Minnesota Group
Visits in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Miksche
and son, Harry, and Mrs. John
Weling of Breckenridge, Minn.,
arrived in Medford this morning
by train to visit relatives
Mr. Abramowitch played' in
this city last year and his per
formance was lauded by a large
audience. His appearance this
year is under the sponsorship of
the Medford Musical society. The
affair, to which the public is in
vited, will be held in an out-of-door
location which will be an
nounced later.
The pianist in the past year
has been appearing in Bay area
presentations.. i I
Dorothy Rogers
Has Birthday
Yesterday afternoon a party
was enjoyed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Utlier Rogers on Board
man street honoring their young
est daughter, Dorothy, on her
fifth birthday.
Guests included Nancy Cox,
Jean Stacy, Irene Carr, Jean
Cox, Meiva Rogers, Shirley Sul
livan. Dolly Carr, Donny Carr,
Janet Carr and Bobby Stout.
Also present was Mrs. Anna
Carr.
During the afternoon games
were played and refreshments
enjoyed. Later pictures of the
party group were taken.
Miss Carpenter
To Visit Friend
Miss Julie Carpenter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Sparrow,
After luncheon the group
went to the Emmens home on
Siskiyou heights for an after
noon of bridge.
Dr. Goodrich is
Party Honoree
Dr. George K. Goodrich, whose
marriage to Miss La Verne Steph
enson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stevenson, will be anj
event of Sunday high noon at
St. Mark's Episcopal church,)
was feted last evening at a j
'bachelor" party. j
Host for the event was Dr.
O. J. Halboth, who entertained
at his home in Loring court.
Guests included Robert Mik-j
sche. Jack Barr, Marty Brill,
John E. Wilkinson, Joe Pierce.
Cards were played throughout
the evening.
Voorhies Visit
Here For Month
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhies
of Portland arrived Monday to
spend a month visiting Mr. Voor
hies parents. Col. and Mrs. Gor
don Voorhies, at their Eden Val
ley orchard home.
The visiting couple's two chil
dren. Peter and Daniel, have
been visiting their grandparents
here for the past month.
j Intoxicating?
i. Q
1
I IV - 'I
! 7
IS
: . A I
1 I!
) 1
I Wetirv-'t: & r I
CALIF. BARILETTSc
GOING TO MARKET
tl LIGHT VOLUME
Movement Confined to Sac
ramento River and Suisun
Districts Up to Juiv 13
2T
BURELSON'S
Store -Wide July
Tht beauty at tMn rrne in, al
liiuuch ifn mrty a ninnt win Riawi
of pure iriR walvr bring offered
yttu lv lovcljf yy laorj one of
ihci l 10 tali (ioldrn Forlln
tiiri on TrpHr Itn!, who f
idint: 'llfornitt' hJii i(iury.
LICENSE REQUIRED
TO ACT AS AGENT
N REALTY OEALS
They will be the house guests 1 Carpenter, plans to leave tomor-
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilkin
son at their home on Park ave-
nue. They will also visit Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Miksche and
others during their stay. The
group are cousins of the Wilkin
son and Miksche families.
Naffs Horn From
San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff
returned to their home on High-
croft addition this morning by
train from San Francisco where
they spent several days attend
ing the Golden Gate Interna
tional exposition on Treasure
island.
Mrs. Neff also attended a
National Art convention.
row by plane for Portland where
she will spend the week-end as
the house guest of Miss Shirley
Gravley.
The two girls were school
mates at Miss Branson's school;
in Ross, Cal.
The Carpenters' son, Harlow,
has Howdy Pattee of Clarcmont,
Cal., as his summer house guest.
Howdy and Harlow both attend
ed the Norton school for boys in
Clarcmont.
Group Attends
State Meeting
Mary Elliott. Edyth Bohnert
and Bob Sparks left Tuesday
morning for the state Y. G. A.
camp on Suttle lake, near Bend
I .. ....
mi . irmri 11 rw w ' mm w - a
7 srrz?r tim I
-
!895
WHO knows how soon
you may look on this
friendly tip and thank your
stars you saw it in time!
One of these days you're going to
want the lift and surge of this husky
big hundred-plus horsepower engine
one of these days you're going to be
glad to have the comfort, and security,
and long, service-free life of a spark
ling, new, up-to-the-minute auto
mobile! Right now you can have the biggest
selling Buick of all time the Buick
that broke all previous production
records because of sheer value and
you'll have it at today's
price. Currently, fig
ures begin st . .
for the business coupe, delivered at
Flint, Mich.; transportation based on
rail rates, state and local taxes (if any),
optionul equipment and accessories
extra.
Why waver, w hy debate? 1 lere's your
honey, at a honey of a price go see
your Buick dealer this very day!
kj 'rices subject to change without notice.
tjT' f
Idaho Resident! .
Visit Mrs. Lyman
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greg
ory of Emmttt, Idaho, were
recent Medford visitors.
Mr. Lyman is the son of Mrs.
Carrie M. Lyman of 316 King
street and the brother of Mrs.
E. F. Bagtey, Mrs. F. W. Schef-
fel and Mrs. Clinton Spencer,
all of this city. Mrs. Lyman
left by plane for Seattle and
the rest of the party left later
to return to their respective
homes in Emmctt.
f
Forsyihs Visit
Warnars ia City
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Forsyth
of Santa Rosa, Cal., are visitors
in Medford at the home of
Mrs. Forsyth's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Warner on South
Oakdale avenue.
The couple traveled north
via the coast highway for a
stay last week and will visit
here until Saturday. Mrs. For
syth is the former Miss Mar
garet Warner,
Navy Mothers to
Mei in G. P.
Navy Mothers club will enjoy
Friday afternoon in the park at
Grants Pass at 1:30 o clock. Mrs.
Marie Allison will be the hostess.
Those wishing transportation
or members who have room In
cars to take others are asked to
gather at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce at 12:30
o'clock. All members are asked
to attend.
!
Mrs. Lea Visits
Daughter Hera
Mrs. D. M. Lee, former well
j known Medford resident, ar
j rived in Medford this morning
from her )iome in Los Angeles
to visit her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
(Ashpole at their home on
! Stewart avenue,
j Mrs. Lee has lived in Los
j Angeles for the past year.
sMrs. Hornar Is
j Visitor Hera
j Mrs. J. K. Horner and baby.
I of Seattle, Wash., are visiting
j here at the O. O. Horner home
'on Taylor street. They arrived
by train this morning from Oak
land. Cal., where they had been
1 visiting. They plan to stay hero
until Friday, returning north
at that time.
Salem, fSpl.) Many people
do not realize that a license If
necessary to sell real estate,
according to Claude H. Mir
jhy, real esifcte commissiortcr,
and have ben selling and rent
ing property for their friends
without understanding that thty
were committing an unlawful
cct, punishable by heavy fine
and imprisonment.
Prosecutions arc now being
made against unlicensed oper
ators in Bakir and Multnomch
counties.
Mijrphy stated that Oregon
has had a real estate ll.vnse
law since 1919 and that there
are now 34 states that have
similar laws. Under the Oregon
real estate law, which is known
as Chapter 380, Oregon Laws
1S39, it is unlawful for an un
licensed person, for a commis
sion or other valuable consid
eration, to sell, exchange, pur
chase, rent or lease or negoti
ate the sale, exchange, purchase,
rental or leasing of, or offer or
attempt or agree to
the sale, exchange,
rental or leasing of, or list or
offer or attempt or agree to list,
or appraise, or auction, any real
estate or the improvements
thereon, or buy, or offer to buy
sell, or offer to sell or other
wise deal in options on real
estate or the improvements
thereon, or collect or offer or
attempt or agree to collect' rent
als for the use of real estate, or
to advertise or hold himself
itself or themselves out as en-'
gaged in the selling, exchang
ing, purchasing, renting or leas
ing of real estate, or assist in
procuring prospects or in the
negotiation or closing of any
transaction which is calculated
to result in the sale, exchange,
leasing or the renting of real
estate.
San Jose, Calif., July 17. !
Spl.) -According to H. V. Beck
man, secretary of the Pear
J Growers Protective League, loc
al growers organization, the
movement of the 1940 Bartlett
pear crop in California has so
far been entirely confined to tiie
Sacramento river and Suisun
early districts. Fresh shipments
started July 1 this year as com
pared with June 29 last year and
only reached a total volume to
July 13 of 342 ears compared
with 813 cars to the same date
in 1939.
Probably due to a lower per
centage of U. S. No. 1 grade and
a higher percentage of U. S.
Combination grade in this year's
shipments, the combined auction
average to July 13 was stil!
slightly below that of 1939, in
spite of the greatly diminished
volume of the movement from
these early districts.
The Ferierai-State inspection
report of July 8 gave only 9
of the total shipments as U. S.
No 1 grade, and stated that the
U. S. Combination grade, com
prising the balance of the ship
ments, was running just within
the tolerance for smaller sizes.
Nat Over S50 Ton
The present average has net
ted the Sacramento Bartlett
shippers better than $50 per
ton, so that cannery purchases
from these districts have been
nominal or absent. Early esti
mates of the "river" crop have
steadily deteriorated and indi
cations now point toward a fig
ure half ef that for 193S. in it
self a low crop season there.
No volume control at the
Roseville concentration point
has yet become necessary, the
highest daily movement having
only reached 39 cars on July 9
and 10 against the 50-ear maxi
mum set by the California Tree
Fruit Agreement.
The Santa Clara valley grow
ers' committee last week asked
$45 for canning Bartietts, and
any considerable picking in this
valley will not start before July
22. !l
No business has yet been tran
sacted at any price.
INDIGESTION
aar f ad Km HnH
fl t i tie a ttjUat Uf WC m
fell r trig it an Um bwn. ai Urn ftrvt tig f aiairac
mM lUa wtfikMs w
VI Its fra. la.tf.UTt fert Btdl tht frntlMt-
arUnf -MVlnac knew fa ri4 litatisv IS am
negotiate: - ZtZSl
purcnase, j
i
1 VfJrAfc '
1111
mil inn
1
of
Spring And Summer Apparel to Make
Room ror New Merchandite Arriving
Daily!
Tout enjoy tb Ru Sea ftood
from HollT's. 125 I. Sixth. II
riMnt or son! Mc'oti vuut
SKINNER'S GAEAGE
iniTED
M to SI TMn e'.4. Wamm Vb
rtiu. moear. KmvovB was
fr hot Siibn. 41HT tp:l to t
Lfdls I. Pinktam'l VttUbU Cxa
poun4. llinilim' 1 tmou far
hip:a no dujlnf lbm "trjrJBS
lioirt" du to functional irrfulri
tc. Ot tsotr. (nT fro rear
I ask Ar - M I .an
1 W r i4v Vtrr
I 9T - II
1
1
I I
1 aaBBBbaiaM
TRAVEL ay trim wit ntety, tpeti tnt comfort
..tnmiConUMfltsl. mr-amdilxmrd Snely equipped
triin daily from Vancouver connecting with Princess
steamshipafrom Seattia. Economical tummee round
frts tare now f fecuvc w iu pnnciw put nit
Eastern United Slates and Canada
fmyr class, intfrmfd! atr
and COACH :i.ASS
Go "The BinW Way" East . . throoh 6(10 rnilea of
maiesltc mountain scenery the Canadian Kockiet...
lltwi ahamrratton cat from Vancouver to C'f r , ..
Iimouilr (ood meals at budset prices. Stopmer at
the onridfamoua morts. Banff mitt fata Iffitu.
(intionai 2 dsv cruw acrt )t Grtat lkes from
Fort William lo Port McNicoll at no additional far.
riRar. toik to utrnt cheat t.m.
erf lh Cens'titn fstiirt snd coeiwcikHis
awwre if if ttet m a ncattea ta ttU.
ttsrm (sst-inc) ss..i35
for 4vUtte, ticu tn4 rftomi ceMah yew
ENTIRE STOCK
Spring Coats
and Suits
ON SALE!
47 COATS TO CLEAR AT $10,00
5 COATS TO CLEAR AT $5.00
7 Silk REDEKGOTES TO CLEAR $5.00
15 SUITS TO CLEAR AT $5.00
SPORT JACKETS TO CLEAR 55.00
Taken Irons our Main Floor )s lh Downstairs Store.
Twe.di and Shetland Wools, sine 12 to 20. Bat. Hf$
MID-SUMMER DRESSES
ON SALE
CHIFFONS PHINTED CHIFFONS PANORAMA
SHEERS CABLE NETS MIAMI LINENS SOUTH
AMERICAN TINTS
COLORS: BLACK NAVY PASTEL SHADES WHITES
PRINTS
SIZES JUNIORS, REGULARS AND HALF SIZES
S5.88-S7.88-S9.88-S12.8S
Large Group
Values to
SI 6.50
On Sale For $5.00
EXTRA SPECIAL '
Regular tl.St
PURE DYE
SATIN SLIPS
Tea Rosa, Whit. Tailored.
Lac Trimmad. Sisos 32 io
44. Regular I2.8S. July
Clearance. Two Limit 19
enc customer,
$1.98
HOSIERY
T
Mojud, and Gotham
SfTk CklffoB. All Nw
Shades Blies tVi te II.
Regular II. IS. Extra Spao J
id. Bast weericg kots ia
town.
81.00 pr.
CLEARANCE BARGAINS HI
Burelson's Downstairs Store
S4.8Q
BETTER DRESSES
From Our Main Floor Lata Spring and
Earlr Summer Dretsa Prinit and Plata
Colors Broken Sistec and Colon. Value
lo si2.se.
HEW DRESSES
BY GEOROIANA AND LADY ALICE.
Spun Rayons, Bamberg Sheers, Sharkskin. Linen, Chambray,
Doited Swiss. Hundreds of Dresses lo Choose From at These
Popular Prices. Sises 12 to SS.
S1.98-S2.98-S3.98
SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS
A complete selection ef Good Looking Slack Suits, latest
style and colors. Denim. Hopsacking, Spun Rayon. Poplin.
Sharkskin. Gaberdine. Sises 12 so 44.
C1 QQS0 0QC0 Qft3 Hit
i I aWW ajPaeeaeW tifaaa WW HfViVW
HOUSECOATS
Wrap-Around and Zipper
Style. Broken sise and
Colors. J4 fBQ
Reg. tl.St I aOS
SWEATERS
All Pastel Shade, lutten
nd Siipon style. Sise 24
to 40. R8. nn
ti.tt value, WWW
Ail Sale Final No Refund, Returns, Appro! r C.OJJ.'s
BURELSOH'S
LADIES READY TO WEAR
Mtdfcrd Building Telepeon it
Kit, S W. Smodwa. fools nd. SR. 0?7
Ml SOUTH RIVERSIDE
p::c;i 102
J U R L U ' S