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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1938)
fEDFORT) MAIL TRTBUNTE. MEDFOTtD, OTCECiONT, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 1933. PAGE THREE SHRINE WILL STAGE On of the most Brrniant social events of the spring season will be the Hlllah Temple benefit ball, to be held In conjunction with natlon-wtde charity balls to help swell the fund for the Shrtners hospitals for crip pled children. The southern Oregon dance will be held at the Oriental Gardens Thursday, April 31. with Roy Elliott as chairman of the com mittee In charge. Louis Oidr of this city will head the local ticket com mittee. Sam Stclnbaugh of Grant Pass will supervise ticket sale In that city and Sam Jordan, Ashland business man, will direct the Ash land ticket sale. The Shrine benefit ball will be open to ' the public and all funds will be used to further the crippled children hospital movement. Steve Whipple and his Swing Music Makers will furaUh the melody for the en joyable party. SanFranc!seo Butter SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. (AU USDA) Butter, score, 92-28; 91 25. SACRAMENTO. April 13. (P) Churning cream butterfat: First grade 29; second grade 28. Only one-ntnth of the mass of an Iceberg appears above water. Japanese plan to harness North China rivers for electrical power. When the Oil Lamp was electrocuted THE OIL BUSINESS, like ventriloquism, probably got Its start off the back end of a medicine wagon. At least, we know that petroleum was first sold in this country as a medi cine good for man or beast. Samuel M. Kier started it. Oil came up in a well where he got salt water to make salt. He bottled it as "Kier's Rock Oil" which was probably as good a name as any and pifre "crude" became medicine. But it was the oil lamp which really got the oil business under way. Back in the fifties, the forward-looking men of the oil industry had few notions beyond the supply of fuel for oil lamps and the production of axle grease, a by-product. The oil lamp faded before Edison's electric bulb. But Ford, Duryea, Haynes and others put life in the automobile. Gasoline which had been thrown away as worse than useless saved an industry which otherwise might have vanished like the mustache cup, through obsolescence. Luckily, the industry had learned what gasoline was, al though it did not dream what would be done with it. Today petroleum research spends mil lions to learn things it can't yet hitch to civilization's re quirements. We've found it pays to reach for tomorrow. Standard Oil Company of California THURSDAY at SAFEWAY FRESH CRABS each j 5c COTTAGE CHEESE Pint j)c A Valuable Vitamin Food Tender Sirloin or Rib BOILING BEEF VEAL STEAK Shoulder Cuts of Milk Veal Society By Clara Zuleima Temple Has Elaborate Installation Elaborate settings heralded the formal installation of Mrs. Karl Hammerbacher as queen of Zuleima Temple, of Daughters of Nile Sat urday night In Grants Pass. One hun dred and twenty-five people of south ern Oregon, Daughters of the Nile and their escorts, attended the ban quet In the Caver Grotto of ' tfie Redwoods hotel followed by installa tion ceremonies In the Masonic tem ple. . Mrs. N. O. Bates of Ashland pre sided as toastmtstress at the banquet. calling on Illustrious Potentate Austin Brownell for a short talk and Past Potentate A. K. Cass, Mrs. Bates also Introduced the Daughters of Nile robed chorus, singing parodies of pop ular songs complimenting the retir ing queen, the Incoming one, the pa trol and others of the Nile. Arrange ments of the songs were made by Mrs. J. Z. Thompson of Grants Pas-,. Tho uniformed patrol executed drills. Mrs. R. C. Noyes of Grants Pass supervised a beautiful arrangement of flowers at the banquettables. Center pieces resembled a part of the Daugh ters of the Nile emblem, with the scabbard made of yellow daffodils ac companied by white roses which formed a portion of the real emblem. Following the banquet, the Daugh ters of the Nile and their guests ad journed to the Masonic temple where Mrs. Hammerbacher was formally In stalled together with her staff, which includes: Mrs. H. B. Kellom, Medford. Prin cess Royal; Mrs. Earl Newbry, Ash land, Priiicess Tirzah; Mrs. A. B. Brownell, Grants Pass, Princes Ba- doura; Mrs. Kenneth R. Williams, Grants Pass, Princess Recorder; Miss Amelia Brltt, Jacksonville, banker; Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, Medford, marshal; Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Medford, chaplain; Mrs. r. R. Bateman, Ash land, Nydla: Mrs. R. R. Ebel, Medford, Zulelka; Mrs. Jack Swem. Medford, enobla; Mrs. O. L. Overmyer. Medford, Zuleima; Mrs. R. C. Noyes, Grants Pass, lady of the gates; Mrs. William Iioomls. Ashland, lady of the -keys; Mrs. George C. Sabln. Grants Pass, musician; Mrs. E. G. Rtddell and Mrs. E. L. Lenox both of Medford, attend ants. . The installing staff was composed of Mrs. A. K. Cass as chief officer: Mrs. P. B. Herman, marshal; Mrs. Sam H. Baker, chaplain; Mrs. Charles R. Cooley, musician; Mrs. L. B. Hall and Mrs. P. I. Vannlce, attendants. Stunts and skits were presented by the Medford and Grants Pass Daugh ters Including a take-off on "Snow White" which was highly enjoyed. Mrs. C. M. Durland was chairman of decorating the temple throughout with an oriental atmosphere prevail ed. Rich oriental rugs added to the effectiveness of the altar which was banked with calla lilies, potted plants and white tapers in tall can delabra. Refreshments Were served at the evening's close. Mrs. P. B. Herman was general chairman of the event. Art Club Hears Miss Phipps At the Southern Oregon Art as sociation business meeting, held last week, members were entertained with a paper prepared and read by Miss May Phipps. The article dealt with art from the earliest period up to the present time. Miss Phipps de lighted the audience with the ac count, which was presented in a most able manner. The association has planned studies of this kind for each month of the coming year. Mention of Miss Phipps' paper was inadvertently omitted in the previous story regarding this meeting of the art association. Pre-Easter Service Friday Evening At 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, the combined missionary societies of the Christian church will hold a pre Easter communion and prayer service in the church auditorium. A candle light service with the theme, pil grimage to the Cross has been ar ranged. The self-denial offering will be given at this time, proceeds to go to the support of the native nurse in India. The circle and triangle societies will have part in the service. All members and friends are Invited to attend. 17c lb. 11c lb. . . i. 1 5c and Clubs Mary Davis Two Scholarship Awards Presented By College Club Collect Women's club of the Rogue River valley met Saturday at the home pf Mrs. D. W. Luke on Orchard Home Drive, wun miss &udcw. Burr as hostess. Mrs. Porter J. Keff. chairman of the scholarship committee, reported that Miss Mary Brsnon of Jacksonville and Miss Helen Westfall of Ashland had received their decision In mak ing this annual award. As It was possible this year to present two scholarships, the ciuo memoers were very happy to have these '-wo girls, both honor students in their class, receive equal recognition. Miss Bran on and Miss Westfall will enter the Southern Oregon Normal school in Ashland this coming year. The book. "Peruvian Pageant," by author Blair Nlles, was most ably reviewed by Miss Ora Cox. It is. as the name Indicates, a pageant of a very colorful and picturesque coun try. The author begins with Peru from the time of Its conquest by Spain and follows the changeful and vivid history down to the present time, Including the current turbu lent political career and the recent rebellions that have occurred. Miss Cox proved herself a most able nar rator In selecting from the vast amount of material available, events thati would depict the history and the changing fortunes of this South American republic. "Peruvian Pag eant" is a book of great historical value, cleverly written and reviewed by Miss Cox In a most scholarly and pleasing manner. The social hour which followed the meeting was In charge of Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor and her committee and waa enjoyed by the club members and their guests. 1 Misses Mann To Visit Parents Expected home Friday evening to spend the Easter week-end. are Margaret Mary and Janet Mann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann, who will via it their parents at their home on East Main street. Miss Margaret Mary is a student at Oregon State college and Miss Janet attends the University of Ore gon, Easter Dance By Catholic Club At a meeting of the Young Ladies Catholic club, held Monday evening in the parish hall on South Oak dale avenue, It .was decided that the club would sponsor an Easter parade dancing party in St. Mrry's gymna sium, Wednesday evening, April 27. Alice Huff, presiding officer, ap pointed Helen McDonnell, general chairman, to supervise the dance. Alberta McVey, Mary Connor and Barbara Wessela will assist. The programs for the play. "A Little Clodhopper." were discussed. Mary Morrlsey, chairman of the pro gram committee, appointed Geratdlne Wilkinson. Jeanette McKee, Virginia Harmon and Catherine Porterfleld assistants. The three-act comedy will be pre sented during the early part of May The play is being sponsored Jointly with the Young Men's Catholic club The cast includes the following seven characters: Gene Moncao, Mary Mor rlsey, Ted Nave, LaVonne Mills. Catherine Porterfleld, Jenes Jensen. ! and Warren Loffer. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Wenonah Club Sponsors Party Wenonnh club will sponsor a pub lic card party Friday evening in the Redman hall on Apple street. Bridge and pinochle will be played and the public Is cordially Invited to attend this enjoyable affair. For the EASTER Ensemble t' it U BentifulSilkStodunji BURELSON'S MEDFORD BLDG. PHONE 28 Mrs . Iverson Tuesday Hostess Mrs. E. Iverson entertained the Merrltt circle of the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at her home on Ross Court. A delightful dessert luncheon waa enjoyed by the 30 members and three guests present. Mrs, jonn uriDDie and Mrs. L. D. Hod Rk 1ns assisted Mrs. Iverson aa hostess. Afr, Harrison Has Victoria Guests Popular visitors in this city from Works Point Barracks in Victoria. B. C, are CoL and Mrs. C. E. Con nolly and son, Philip, who are house guests of Mrs. Connolly's father. Mr. P. B. Harrison at his home on East Main street. The guests will enjoy several weeks' vacationing in Medford. Mrs. Eberhart Visits Here Mrs. Willard Eoerhart recently ar rived from her home In Portland and is the house guest of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gllstrap on Geneva street. The northern visitor will remain here for a week or two. Easter Egg Hunt For Youngsters Many children of the primary de partment of the First M, E. Sunday school, will meet at me cnurcn Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for an Easter egg hunt, the enjoy able affair will Inst until 4 o'clock. The high school girls' class of the church are sponsoring the hunt. Calendar Wednesday Evening Chrysanthemum circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft. K. P. hall. (1:00 p. m. -Christian Endeavor at Presbyterian church. ' LOOK YOI'R SMARTES1 for Eaoter In the MIAHTES1 HATS of the SEA HON! In a season that offers so many styles to choose from, It becomes a fascinating busi ness to select the most be coming millinery . . . We are sure that you'll find It HERE, priced within your Easter outfit budget! $1.00 to $5-95 BURELSON'S Very high twist Gossa mer crepe chiffon 3 thread J.35 Sheer 3-thread chiffon f .00 Lace toe - and heel, 3-thread J.OO "No Run Thai Start, Above Can Pan Tho Cold Stripe" Bonnets . LJ V-A. a 7:00 p. m. Zontt olub, board, Kurt studio. ? :30 p. m. Rebekah drill team, I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 p. m Zonta club, general meeting, Kurta studio. Thursday 9:30 a. m. Thursday Morning Study club, Girls' community club house. 1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thim ble club, homo Mrs. Gus Samuels. 1020 Queen Anne avenue, 2:00 n, m W.O.T.U.. home Dr. Eva Car low. 30 Laurel street. 2:30 p. m. Loyalty circle, home Mrs. Everett Faber, Central Polut 7:30 p. m. Graduate Nurses din ner dance, Jacksonville Grange hall. J1LE1SE1 ROBBED BY BOYS Thieves broke Into the Pioneer museum at Jacksonville last night, and stole a miner's 'tin' violin, con structed from a syrup can. a sliver key-wind watch, and half a handful of confederate money. A replica of the 'tin' violin, under construction was also taken. The museum located in the historic "TJ. S. Hotel," center of early day mining and political life In southern Oregon, holds scores of pioneer relics, and a check was underway to deter mine if any other articles were miss ing. Entrance was Kalned by breaking a window. All the missing articles were more than 7S years old with exception of the tin fiddle model, and possessed no value save as heirlooms. Sheriff Syd I. Brown and the state LOVELY NEW COATS May be long, medium or short In length . . but they must hare the swing, rolur and charm that . makes them definitely "Spring" 1038. Colors Beige, Luggage. Itose woori, Shrimp, Black and Navy , $14.95 $19.75 NEWEST of the NEW! They're Here These KRIMMA KURL SPRING COATS In this lovely array, you will rind simple, dark number agnlnt which you'll "plrwh your bright accessor I en. . . . Some with flowing sleeves , . . Boxy coats with neik llne and pockets edged In grmgrnln trim , . Taffeta and DnrheM satin linings . . , Newt Smart! Serviceable! BEIGE PECAN GUMDR0P NAVY BLACK $29.75 VASSARETTES BON TONS BURELSON'S police said, the robbery was "appar ently the work of boys." BRUNSON ELECTED MOOSE DICTATOR Iyal Order of Mooae. number lie, held election of offlcera at a regular meeting last night, with the follow ing member elected: Director, H. B. Brunson: vtce-dlctator, w. F. Pharea; prelate, Albert R. Klepper; treasurer, R. B. dlffln; secretary. Dr. George S. Jennings: trusteea, A. B. William and C. D. Strayer. Installation of the new officers will be held April 35 with the Klamath PalU lodge officers acting as Insult ing team. Delegates from the Klam ath Falls lodge were present at the session last evening and plana were formulated for the state Moose con vention to he held In Medford, July 14. IS and It. EXPECT URGE CROWD A capacity audience is expected at the show to be presented In the Med ford senior high school auditorium at 8:15 tonight by the Young Oregonlan vaudeville troupe. There wlil be no charge of any kind for the show. A fullJongth program will be offered by tho 35, young vaude ville performers comprising the tour- 11 1 If WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE SMARTEST NEW STYLES IN DRESSES, COSTUMES AND GOWNS FOR YOUR SPRING AND EASTER SELECTION! $985 $1650 $1975 $2975 LeGant Veil of Youth Cleverly designed to do Justice to your prettiest frocks and to YOU I A shimmering "Twow ay-Onettay" Ute girdle. Front, back and narrow side sections of one-way stretch, with two-way woven Lenin psnels between, seml-stepln stile, eosy to (rt Into. Talon fastener that ,1ns up nu(ly In n Jlt'jl Boned for ileeK diaphragm support. $500 $750 $io Ing troupe. The presentation hero Is sponsored by the 30-30 club. Rudysrd Kipling lived for four years nears Brattlebora, Vs. Japanese hare r opened the Lun- Important Announcement To the Patrons and Friends of BURELSON'S READY-TO-WEAR STORE THIS lonr-eufsbllstied Medford store will CONTINUE TO SERVE the people of Medford and southern Oregon under the personal management of MRS. B. T. BUREI.SON. The same business policies which have built this successful store ... the featuring of QUALITY MERCHAN DISE: COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE and SQUARE TREATMENT FOR ALL . . . will be main tained In the future operation of Burelson's. Tho Integrity of tho splendid business established by E. T. Burelson will be carefully guarded, and the policies he laid down will guide the destinies of BUKF.LSON'S LAIIIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE under the direction of Mrs. Burelson. You'll mingle, this Easter, with men and women fashionably dressed and who may also be a little critical of fwhat 'YOU'RE wearing; ... It's decidedly important that you appear up-to-the-minute in every detail of dressand you WILL for a surprisingly little amount if you shop your Easter outfit at BURELSON'S! s SUITS STRICTLY TAILORED MANNISH STYLES AND DRESSMAKER SUITS In pure wool worsted and gabardine. Dress maker types in tailored soft Shetland wools bringing you the very essence of "SPRING 1938" $9.85 $19.75 $24.75 Medford Bldg. gyen Iron mine In Ohinar, North China. Helium has been used experimen tally to treat asthma. Use Mall Tribune Want Ado. U
