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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
ITEDFORD TRIBUNE, IIEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE "15, 1933. PSOE FIVE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Daughters of Nile ' To Supreme Session. Mrs. O. C. Bogga, queen of Zuleiraa temple. Daughter of "the Nile, and members of the patrol will be among aouthern Oregonlani attending the supreme session of Daughters of the Nile in Portland next week, for which an interesting program interspersed with many lovely social events, has been planned. Members of the patrol leaving Sun day by train are: Mrs. O. D. Frazee. captain: Mrs. George Porter, Mra. Jack Porter. Mrs. Wm. Hlttson, Mrs. Bert Peasley. Mrs. Arnel Butler, Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck, Mrs. H. T. Hubbard, Mrs. Lodl Early, Mrs. Reese Chapman ol Roseburg and Mrs. Ralph Woodford. Mrs. Boggs will motor north with Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney, former queen of the temple, who will also attend the session. Another guest from the southern Oregon temple will be Mrs. Sam McNalr of Ashland and several others are completing plana for attending the session, which will open Monday to continue through Saturday. 44 Mrs. Durno Leaves for Eastern Trip As summer advances, more and more Medford folk respond to the de sire to travel, and Mrs. E. W. Durno is among this week's latest entries In the eastern bound exodus. She will leave Friday, accompanied by her young daughter, Anne, for New York and Boston. In New York, Mra. Durno will be guest for some time at her former home In Dunkirk. She will be Joined there next month by Dr. Durno, who will continue with her to New York city and Boston. He will spend a short time taking graduate work at Har vard and will then continue with Mrs. Durno and their little daughter to Chicago to attend the World's fair, They expect to return to Medford the latter part of August. - -Royal Neighbors Entertain Tonight The Royal Neighbors are entertain ing this evening at their hall with a public card party, at which the fol lowing committee will act as hostess es: Mrs. Edith Beck, Frederick a Glas cock and Margaretha Garrett. Mis MacMlllan Guest In Medford Miss Catherine MacMlllan of Eureka, Calif., la spending this week in Med ford, a guest at the Charles Strang home on Medford Heights. Younger Set to Danoe at Dreamland Tonight The first of a series- of summer dances will be enjoyed this evening by Medord's younger social set at the Kay Kastle studio. The dances will be held every Thursday evening dur ing the summer months from eight to 11:00 o olock in Dreamland hall. Mem bership cards will be used as admis sion tickets. Music will be furnished by a lucal orchestra and refreshments will follow dancing. Mrs. Hooker Feted at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Theron P. Hooker was the in spiration or a delightful luncheon and bridge party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff, where she is house guest. Entertaining for her pleasure, Mrs. Neff Invited friends in for three tab les of bridge, preceded by luncheon. Mrs. Hooker, who Is Mr. Neff's niece, Is here from Weatwood, Cal. DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR VICTIMS OF Much Entertaining for Mrs. Durno on Calendar To wish Mrs. E. W. Durno a pleas ant trip east, many of her friends are entertaining informally this week. Mr. and Mra. O. T. Steward were hosts at dinner and bridge Tuesday evening at their home on Geneva, compli menting her. Guests for the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Durno, Dr. and Mrs. B. L, Lageson. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith. Miss Edna Mohr, and At Stoehr. Vets and Auxiliary Enjoy Picnic, prospect Veterans of the Spanish American war and of the Auxiliary to Colonel Sargeant camp at Medford met at Prospect last Sunday for a picnic. Members of the Grants Pass, Klam ath Falls and Ashland organizations also attended and enjoyed the hos pitality of Mrs. James Grieve, an Aux iliary member. Lily Students PPlease Ashland Audiences Miss Ruth Marie Luy, local Instruc tor of the dance presented a group of pupils in program Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the Ashland theater. Eighteen or 20 local young folk appeared in the programs, which were enthusiastically received. Miss Adamson Invites Friends to Bridge Miss Mary Adamson is among mem bers of the younger set entertaining this week, having invited a group of friends to a bridge party Saturday Double funeral services will be con ducted Friday afternoon at the Perl funeral nome at three o'clock, for Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eaktn of Talent, who were killed last Saturday In an accident at the Talent cannery cross ing. Reverend George P. Kabele of the English Lutheran church will of ficiate, with Interment in the Sis kiyou Memorial park. Medford lodge ot Elks will have charge of the ser vices at the grave. A number of relatives from out-of-town have arrived here for the ser vices. Including Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Sorenson of Abbotsford, Wis., Mrs. George Haeuser of Greenwood, Wis and H. W. Haven of CMntonvllle. Wis All relatives of Mrs. Eakln; Mr. Enkln's brother, W. E. Eakln and son, Ray mond of Yakima, and another brother nd wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eakln of El Cerrlto, Calif. Freda Caroline Haeuser was corn at Dorchester, Wis., October 38, 1898, and was married to John L. Eakln In 1925 at Minneapolis, Minn., living at Lake City, Iowa and Dorchester. Wis.. before coming to Talent. Mrs. Eakln was a chicken feed expert, taking such a course at the University of Wisconsin and asslster Mr. Eakln In the operation of the Eakln hatchery at Talent. Surviving her are three sisters. Mrs. Margaret Knopp of Hlbblng, Minn.; Mrs. Harriett Cagnaccl of Chicago and Mrs. Martha Sorenson of, Abbotsford, Wis.; five brothers. George of Green wood, Wis.. Louis arid Charles of Min burn, Alberta, Canada; Ernest and Arnold of Fergus Falls, Minn., and her mother, Mrs. Marie Haeuser of Abbotsford. John L. Eakln was born at Lake KANSAS CONVICTS MAKE ESCAPE ""Till I 1 Rf Eight of the prisoners who escaped from the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing, kidnaping the warden and two guards, were (top, left to right) Alvis Payton, Wilbur Underhlll, one of the ringleaders; Frank Sawyer, Harvey Bailey. Lower: Jim Clark, Bob Brady, Kenneth Conn and Ed Davis. (Associated Presa Photos) City. Iowa, April 1, 1877. He was united In marriage to Freda Caroline Haeuser In 1025. He attended the University at Des Moines, Iowa, and later entered the banking business He was a Spanish-American War vete ran, and a member of the Elks at Fort Dodge, Iowa. He leaves four sisters. Mrs. Anna Freeman, Mrs. Bessie Sager. Mrs. Clara Grantham and Mrs. Lulu O'Connor of Lake City, Iowa; three brothers. W. E. Eaktn, Charles E. Eakln, also Walter Eakln of Lake City, Iowa. NEW OX S. HEAD PORTLAND, June 15. (AP) Monnlo M. Hnuser of Salem was elec ted worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, grand chapter of Ore gon, at the opening of the 44th an nual convention of the lodge here, About 600 persons, representing more than 150 chanters in Oregon, attend' ed the convention which will con tinue until tonight. Rev. W. Davis of Albany was elect ed grand patron; Milton L. Meyers of Salem, associate grand patron; Inen Glalzyer, CoqulMe, grand conduct ress; Myrtle Peterson. Ontario, asso ciate conductress; Miss Nellie Mc- Klnley, Portland, grand secretary, and Mrs. Isabella Low, Troutdale, grand treasurer. MEDFORD PUPILS E Medford was wen represented In the lists of graduates, recipients of higher degrees, and doners to the University of Oregon at the oom- mencemetn program Monday in Eu gene, according to programs and re ports of local people returning from the university city. Among the graduates were: Betty Evanson, Dorothy Goff, Vern Cover- stone. Donald Moore, Elaine Demor- est. Mary Hayes, Marian Van Scoyoc, Edna Mohr, Beulah Gore. Robert Hammond, and James L. GUleiand now of Washington, member of one of southern Oregon pioneer f smiles, Thelma Peroral of Ashland, well know .here, received her doctor of medicine degree; Louis P. Dodge, Ash land merchant, also received a degree. Robert J. Oould of Medford receiv ed his masters degree In French and muslo. Wendell Van Loan, former member of the local teaching staff, now associated with the university, received his master of science degree In education, and Paul Ager, former ly of this city, received his master's degree in economics and business. As subject of his thesis, Mr. Gould chose "The Influence ot the 18th Century and French Philosophers on the French Opera of that Period." Mr. Van Loan's thesis was devoted Mrs. Dramsfleld Her e Mrs. L. Dramsfleld of Glendale, Calif., is In Medford visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Elder and Mrs. Roy E. Hay. Mra. Dramsfleld plans to remain here for an extended visit. She arrived In the city by train this forenoon. Friday Saturday Monday June 16 17 and 19 Just Come. . . Pay'n Takit Where your favorite foods are offered at consistently lower prices. You save every visit. Coee Beans Airway fresh roasted qual ity Coffee from a a Brazil. Lb. Medium whites or Eeds' A 8 Lb. Bag J)!0 Cheese Flow Oregon Made Full Cream. Lb. Blue Seal, guaranteed quality. 49 Lb. Bag JAy iilkLc6CC48CanS$2-75 Cigarettes Camel, Lucky Strikes, QQc Chesterfields Carton WW Baking Powder K 0 is Double Acting. 25 Can Starch Calumet Corn or Gloss Lb. Pkg. leaf Specials Boiling Meat . . ib.6nc Fryers Milk Fed . each 29c Hamburger . . 2 lbs. 19c Pure Lard . . 4 lbs. 35c COME SHOP AND SAVE 113 NO. CENTRAL mm. (OjxDSulRad (3D CCEE We have definite informa tion that women's apparel will cost you more in the very near future. We are glad to offer you these present low prices on new summer merchandise. . . . Special bargains in every department! .. . . Shop at Burelson's and savel New Silk Dresses 200 smart summer styles for your selection. Dark and light print materials White and pastel plain colors. Values to $5.95. Buy now for only . - $295 Better Silk Frocks This group includes white sport frocks, silk street dresses, charming dance frocks. Three special prices $588 Seersucker Skirts All white wash skirts. !1 QQ Buy now, price P New Wash Dresses $1.00 It's smart to wear cotton wash drs an4 we have a splendid assortment. Fast eolor rolles and prints In all colors. Linens and Piques $1.95 New styles feturln summer colors In linen and pique, White Jackets $295 pique Jackets to wear with wash, frocks or skirts and blouses. Summer Hats While atraw. white piques, new felt In while, tan, navy, black and pastel shade 88c $1.88 $2.88 101 So. Central to "Orientation of the Unifying Pro cedure In Outdance," and Mr. Ager'i to "Suggested Budgetary Administra tion and Business Organization with Comparative Budget for Oregon's Unified Byatem of Higher Education, with Budget Report for the Fiscal Tear 1033-33." The name of Edison Marshall. Med- 1 ford'a author, appeared again on the I commencement program with an-' nouncement of this year's winner of the Edison Marshall stort story prize. who wa Janet Fitch of Eugene. In the list of donors to University of Oragon scholarship appeared the names of the following Medford peo ple: O. O. Boggs, W. 8. Bolger, Har old H Brown. Dr. E. W. Durno, J. E. Edrmston, Glen Ij. Fa brick, O. Sugl, E. H. Hedrlck. Dr. Bert L. Lageson, C. O. Lemmon, W. L. Beeney, H, 3 Deuel, Edward O. Kelly and J O. Thompson. Names of Medford students also appeared on many honorary fraternity rolls in reoogntatlon ot advanced work In their respective schools and departments. Slnoe a complete list could not be obtained the honors axe not listed here. Chancellor W. J. Kerr, In his com mencement address, asked a very In teresting question, which was car ried home for asnwerlng in the minds of graduates and parents, "What is your interpretation of your position in society" CARRILL0 IS SLICK PROMOTER AT ROXY Leo Carrlllo plays the part of slick promoter In "Deception" which opened at the Rosy theater today. In a vigorous, colorful role Carrlllo skyrockets a boy, played by Mat Pen dleton, to fame under false pretenses and then lets him fall Just as fast. Friday and Saturday BARGAINS Shoes One group of values to $! Special $1.95 Other Shoes. Good " money-savers ' S1.75 to S3.95 Hats That say, 'Til be yours for almnst nntWno" 25c to $2.95 Dresses Good quality and style Special $1 to $5.95 THEBANDB0X and SHOE BOX "The store that mtm yon moDey" l J . .v $688 $788 "7 ity Si " ffl I vl'4 H l' 4 Hi fii riRwi m w m -n r WW Phone 28 I I COSMETICS can't give allure likeyours, Miss Ames! No, only radiant health can assure such vibrant personality . . . such vital charml Modern womeniyintelligent women like yourself, know this. And that is why so many, intensely interested in correct diet, are changing from other types of dressings to Best I'oods Mayonnaise! For recent scientific research has shown that this finer mayonnaise, made with break fast eggs and fine salad oils, .adds six special health benefits to all your salads . . . six extra food elements in addition to those you get from lettuce and tomatoes alone. What these benefits are Yes, in Best Foods Mayonnaise you get all six of these very elements that are so vital to your health, so urgently necessary 1. To help build rich blood and strong bones. 2. To offset wear on nerve and mus cle tissue. 3. To help maintain mental health and alertness and furnish energy. 4. To help eliminate toxic products from the body. 5. To maintain glandular and organic health. 6. To help maintain normal digestion. Thus Science now gives you an added, vi tally important reason for insisting on this pure, fine quality Best Foods Mayonnaise always! You'll prefer its flavor too Made to a secret recipe, from costly ingre dients, Best Foods Mayonnaise is preferred by millions of women for its delicious, smooth, mild flavor alone. Serve it on salads one of the most economical foods you can buy. Serve it, too, on sandwiches and as a spread for bread. Best Foods Mayonnaise, the Double Whipped Mayonnaise, is delivered to grocers weekly ... is always superbly fresh, always aciicious. uct a jar touay. M; V Y .. riku mm mmmm i. s 1
