PAGE THREB
WHITE UNCHANGED
Portland. Ore., Nov. 21. (IP)
The condition of MaJ.-Gen.
Camp Clackamas home near pound: was reached; and by the
ALL AUTO DEALERS DEMOLAYS GIVE
10 ENTER DISPLAY LARGEST DANCE
Land tax in the Chinese prov
ince of Kwangtung is being paid
in kind for the first time in the
history of the region.
here.
end of this year, it will be about
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
750,000,000 pounds.
George A. White, commander Fifty years (go 9,000 pounds
of the 41st division, remained of aluminum were produced an
unchanged today, his physicians I r.uallv in U. S.; last year, an
said. He U seriously ill at his I all-time high of 412.500.000
Closing tlmi (or Cluslfled Ads 9
l m oo LM K CUwifj U JO p
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
BURELSON'S
NOVEMBER
CLEARANCE
m m m m m m
CONTINUES
A FEW DAYS MORE
Our Stock Must Be Moved to Make Room for
Christmas Apparel Arriving Daily!
CATTS
Group 1
Better Coats
Values to $29.75. November Clearance .
Fitted jnd Boxy
Types. Sizes 10 to 44.
19.88
Group 2
Camel Fleeced & Dressy Fabric Coats SIR ft ft
mi w v.i D.J....J e ri- J usfsf
$22.50 Values, Reduced for Clearance
Group 3
Tweed Coats
Regular $14.95 Val, November Clearance
Fitted and Boxy Styles.
All sixes.
$9.88
All Fur Trimmed Coats Greatly Reduced!
Just Unpacked
Dresses For the Holidays
Bloomfields, Madame Renaulds, Miss
Hollywood, Mary Muffet, Carol Kings
and many other famous ones. Junior,
regular and half-sizes.
$5.50 to $22 50
SUETS
Camel, Fleece and Tweed Suits. Values
to $22.50. Now reduced to
Largs Shipment
Chenille Robes
Candlewick Robes
Sim 12 to 46
S3.98to65.95
Shop now for Christmas.
SLIPS
By Mary Barren Susette.
Robelle and Waar Pruf.
Satins and Taffeta
Sites 32 to 50
S1.93toS2.98
Hosiery
Gotham and Mojud
service and chiffon
Also Nylon
Large new stock. Sites
8.j to 11
79c -SI. 00
$1.15 to $1.35
Gowns & Pajamas Q1 QQ A CO QQ
Brushed Rayon V 1.90 10
OUTING FLANNEL
Gowns. Special
$1.98
Burelson's Downstairs Store is Literally Packed
With Real Money Saving Bargains See Them!
DRESSES
Lsrce group of dnMet const sting
of Carol Kngi, Georglanta. Martha
Manning and many other famous
llnft. Wool. Alparai. Plaid. Vel
vet. Jr. tire, regular and half
size. Many are Value to 912.9.V
$488
2 Dresses fer $8.00
DRESSES
Broken sizes. Out they go
during November Clearance
$288
2 Dresses for $4.00
Broken Lot Slips
Satins and Taffetas. Values . J
to $1.59. November Clear- dlUU
ance I j
One Lot Blouses
Broken sizes. Slightly soiled.
Values to $1.98. November
Clearance
2 for $1.50
79c
SWEATERS
Sites 32 to 48
$1.98 - $2.98 - $6.50
SKIRTS
Sites 24 to 40
$1.98 -$2.98- $4.95 '
HOUSECOATS
Sites 12 to 4B. Beautiful Floral Patterns
and Seersucker
$1.98 $2.98 $3.98
Corduroy and Wool Jackets
Sites 12 to 20
$4.95 to $5.95
Corduroy and Flannel Slacks
Sites 12 to 40. Specially priced
$4.95
Maternity Dresses
Slack Suits
Sites 12 to 40
$1.98 to $7.98
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
BURELSON'S
MEDFORD BUILDING
LADIES READY TO WEAR
PHONE 2428
Firemen's Ball
Well Attended
Last Evening
A record crowd attended the
Firemen's ball at Oriental Gar
dens last evening. Proceeds
from the annual dance spon
sored by the Medford fire de
partment ' will be used to re
pair toys for children at Christ
mas time.
Steve Whipple's orchestra fur
nished music and members of
the band were clad in red shirts
and firemen's hats. The stage
was decorated with a large air
plane and a "Keep 'em Flying"
sign. Also on display was an
exhibition of "false alarms"
showing a miniature overturned
fire truck and injured firemen.
Spectators were Instructed in
the proper number to call in
case of fire.
Musical Society
Enjoys Evening
Members of the Medford
Musical society enjoyed a social
evening at the home of Mrs.
V. J. Robinson Monday follow
ing the business meeting. Dis
cussion was held on supporting
the high school groups in par
ticipating in the music festivals
in the spring.
Later Mrs. Sam Mushen of
Klamath Falls played several
piano selections, Mrs. J. F. Wal
lace sang two numbers and the
Women's Chorus also presented
three numbers.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Mar
garet Fabrlck, Mrs. Ernest Gil
strap and Mrs. Richard Payne.
House Guests
At Hunt Home
House guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt are
their son Cecil, student at Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene and
Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L P. Inman of Eugene.
Visiting with Cecil Hunt are
three fraternity brothers, Don
Lafferty of Berkeley, Cal., John
Alden of Anaheim, Cal., and
Jack Fitzgerald, of Long Beach,
Cal. The four are students at
the Eugene campus and mem
bers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Students Home
For Weekend
Among Oregon State college
students spending Thanksgiving
week-end with their parents are
Miss Nadine Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis and
Carrol Carkin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Carkin, and Gene
McCurley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McCurley.
Ray Johnson
Appointed Member
Of Class Council
University of Southern Cali
fornia, Los Angeles, Nov. 21.
(Spl.V Ray L. Johnson, gradu
ate of Medford high school, was
recently appointed a member of 4tff
the freshman class council of
University of Southern Califor
nia for the 1941-42 school year.
A resident of Talent, Johnson
is enrolled in the college of en
gineering at Southern California
and is a member of Beta Kappa
fraternity.
Members of the frosh council,
representatives from each of the
fraternities and sororities on the
Trojan campus and four non-organized
students, are in general
charge of all freshman activities
among which are the freshman-
sophomore brawl and selection
of the freshman queen. He is
the grandson of Mrs. Nellie
Smith.
Jacksonville Resident
To Wed Seattle Man
Ray E. Vogel of Seattle, Wash.,
and Lola Straube of Jackson
ville, Ore., were issued a license
to wed at Seattle yesterday ac
cording to Associated Press wire
reports.
! Wesley League
Plans Party
Wesley league of the First
Methodist church will hold a
party in the sunshine parlors of
the church tonight at 7:43
o'clock. Young and old people
are invited.
Walkers Return
To Home Here
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker
have returned to their home
here, 16 North Quince street,
after visiting relatives for sev
eral days in Roseburg. The
Walkers formerly resided in
Roseburg.
Church Guild
Plans Activities
Members of the executive
board of the Crater Lake Guira
of the First Presbyterian church
met with Mrs. Maynard Putney,
60 Ross court this week and out
lined plans for December activi
ties of the guild.
Discussion was held on the
church bazaar and the guild
planned to sponsor a bread and
pie booth. A Christmas party
will be held at the Putney home
the first meeting in December.
Later refreshments were served
by the hostess with Mrs. E. Iver
son presiding at the coffee table.
A patriotic motif decorated the
table. '
Spends Week-end
With Parents
Marion Jarmtn of Berkeley,
Cal., arrived here Thursday
morning to spend Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Jarmtn, 814
Sherman street. He plans to re
turn south Sunday. Mr. Jarmin
is employed in a novelty man
ufacturing establishment.
All automobile dealers will
take part in the celebration
opening the Christmas shopping
season next Wednesday evening,
it was announced today by the
arrangements committee of the
Medford Merchants association.
Central avenue between Sixth
and Eighth streets will be roped
for the display of new,
sleek, dazzling 1942 models
which will form a row In the
center of the street, the com
mittee said. Some surprise
angles are being worked out in
connection with the motorcar
display, it was stated. Special
lights will be Installed to il
luminate the trim cars.
Plans are being made for the
comfort and convenience of the
thousands who are expected to
be downtown to see the auto
mo b i 1 e display, the living
models enacting home scenes in
store windows, the special light
ing and the other featuics of
the celebration, to say nothing
of hearing the special instru
mental music and carol singing,
the committee stated.
Closing; Urn tor Cluslfled Ads 9
i m. Too Late to Clunlfy 1340 p
A "school day dance," one
De sponsored oy me ueiuoiays
this year, will be given In Ma
sonic hall tonight, starting at
8:45 o'clock. Whipple's orches
tra will furnish mtisic and a big
"rhumba" and "broom dance"
will be features of the enter
tainment. The public is Invited and the
affair will be informal. A nom
inal admission charge will be
made but refreshments will be
served free.
Badminton Classes
To Begin Monday
Badminton classes for young
women will begin Monday at 7
p. m. in the Lincoln school gym
nasium according to an an
nouncement made today. The
sport is being sponsored by the
Girls' Community clubhouse and
all interested are invited. .
Visitor Here
From Salem
Mrs. Carey Martin of Salem
arrived today by motor to spend
the week-end with her daughter'
Miss Frances Martin, IB Haw
thorne street. Miss Martin is
employed in the park service
office.
Jeanette Fields
Home From School
Miss Jeanette Fields is spend
ing Thanksgiving week-end in
this city with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Fields. She Is
a student at University of Ore
gon and affiliated with Chi
Omega sorority.
Returns To
Klamath Falls
Mrs. Sam Mushen returned to
her home In Klamath Falls yes
terday afternoon after spending
the past week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gore, 116 Geneva street.
CALENDAR
Home From
Oregon State
Miss Ruth Nordwick, sopho
more at Oregon State college,
is spending Thanksgiving week
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Nordwick, 919
Reddy avenue.
-
Friday
6:30 p. m. R.N. A. dinner, K.
of P. hall.
8:30 p. m. Wenonah club
public card party, Redman hall.
Apple street.
10:00 p. m. Elks club dance.
Elks temple.
Dm Mall TrlDtlm rlit sds
PEERLESS MARKET
14 NORTH BARTLETT. DIAL 2652
ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE
All oi Our Meats at Either
State or Government Inspected
BEEF ROASTS cchhu'ccke cuts lb.17c
PORK ROASTS
WELL TRIMMED j tt
SLICED BACOH lb. 22c
Hamburger & Sausage lb. 171c
lb. 19c
VEAL ROASTS
BEEF STEAKS
LOWE WAIVES HEARING
ON SMASHUP FATALITY
Marion E. Lowe of Horn
brook, Calif., charged with neg
ligent homicide following an
auto accident on the Pacific
highway 10 days ago which
resulted in fatal injuries to John
R. Keach of Missoula. Mont.,
waived preliminary hearing in
justice court Wednesday. He
was ordered held to await grand
jury action. Lowe is at liberty
on $1,000 cash bonds. Attorney
Frank J. Van Dyke of Ashland
represents him.
Dm sun Trtbuu. wn kdfc
CtnyiM "fRll-lCTS- mik V
Idcil party r .fMrthotr. 4iiV
for tht family or futits. TtyV
nourishing, with only 6!$ minj
urn for th hostou. Noxr party
timo try "FRIL-LETS" at your'
' (rotor ctttophano wrappW.,'
GENUINE PYREX
CASSEROLE
ToDaloP pf CjCV fit'
plat or a dtth.
. . . etna ui j i
Prtr Brand
Labels and 25c,
In coin, pott pi id.
Lin-iiitd quantity.
a
C all
NIIU-tCMrtUJ SUCWMl CO, rVMUM M
Holloway's Reliable Grocery
There Is No Need to Worry
ABOUT FOOD SHOPPING!
' . . .
curing the Christmas rush (or
ny ginir iimej u you snop ai
Holloway's. Just
Dial 2126
and an experienced
order clerk will select
the best lot you.
M3m
WALNUTS
NEW CROP
lb. . . 19c
Be Wise
Buy Wise
and
Economize
at
Holloway's
'lj Any Size Order Delivered Free
FREE DEALS
CLASS FREE with 1 pound of All Sweet Oleo
CEREAL DISH FREE with pkg. Carnation Oats
JAR SILVER POLISH FREE with Qt. Johnson Wax
Freh Barrel of Ginger Snap lb.' 15t
TOMATOES Urge No. 2ia can 2 for 25
STRING BEANS Meco brand .3 for 27
PINEAPPLE Dessert cutt, lg. 2 can ..... . .23
SHRIMP Royal Club Cocktail 2 cant 35
SALAD DRESSING Dinner Bell Qt. jar 32
n f... BOOO COfFH MEANS A iOT
ft i .11. I1 11
bchillinq lonee
.DkIP OH fllCOlAlOt
Aakflilie'l
round can
YOUR CHOICt-
......30c 2-pound can...-
,.59c
mm
W$X& I
Irorr Oxydol Crlsco
P'fc C Camay
Log Cabin Syrup, medium size can 32
Tillamook Cheese lb. 32f
Good Brooms, Brownie Jr Each 89
Sanka Coffee, drip or regular lb. 35
Sunshine Candy Ban 3 for 10
Flour, Crown Kitchen Queen 49 lbs. 1-69
ALWAYS THE FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LOCAL SPINACH 2 lb.. 19
LETTUCE Large solid'heads 2 for 13
GRAPEFRUIT Salton Sea, 64 size 4 for 25
AVACADOS Large size 2 for 19
CITY
MEAT
MARKET
U2N.Central
We Are
mm
for Quality Meats
DIAL 2345
ANY SIZE ORDER
DELIVERED FREEI
Fine Meats - Fair Prices
Never to our knowledge have we sold single Item
which was not priced fairly. The quality of the meats
we handle, plus fair prices, helped build our business.
SHOULDER Or
Lamb. lb. 19c
VEAL
Roast, lb. 20c
SIRLOIN, RIB,
T-BONE
lb. 23c