Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1938, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MT-.nPOKD MATL TTlTBtTKTC. MEDFOTtH. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1938. Society and Clubs By Olara Mary Davt Mrs. Egan Heads Shakespearean Committee Here Un H. Chandler Bgan haa been named Medford momberehlp chair man for the Oregon Shakespearean Featlval aaaoclatlon. Mra. Egan will have charge of the iponaorlng memberehlp aale In the Medford area for the fourth "' Shakespearean featlval In tohlmvi which will be held Auguat to 13. Bbe wlU eelect her own oommltwe of aldea and It la anticipated that ah will announce Ita personnel with in a few days. m i - mlmhMi are entitled to attend aU of the production! Which this year, as in --- - ..,. i. h Ashland Elizabethan theater which beara striking, re- aeniblanoe to the old uiooo ma. of Shakespeare'! day and which baa a m background the picturesque Uthla park. In announcing that Mrs. Egan bad consented to aerve aa committee chairman, the feitlval association aald It waa fortunate In procuring the aaalatanoe of one who has been ao cloeely Identified with the cul tural life of southern Oregon. Mrs. Bgan has long been Interested In the theater and It la felt that her understanding of theatrical produc tions, both from the practical and artistlo viewpoint, will be of In eatlmable help . In attaining an out atandlng success In this year's festi val. The Shakespearean featlval Ilea eoma to be one of the major social aa well aa theatrical events of the year in Oregon. While the social phase Is not stressed, the festival .,-inr. -nttiv m Ita own feet vauuiuB - " j - aa a purely theatrical venture, yet the Shakespearean pwnutuuui w appeal to the elite of southern Oregon and society la eagerly antici pating thle year's colorful presentation. Golfers Enjoy Day At Grants Pass a m,t, n Mirtfnrri women aolfers motored to Grants Pass yesterday where they enjoyed a number of hours of golf and a picnic luncheon. Those Journeying to the neighbor elty Included! Mrs. George Ooddlng, Mrs. Jerry Jerome, Mrs. Belle Thomp son, Mrs. Aletha Vawter, Mrs.Thomaa Fuson and Mrs. F. O. Bunch. Colony Club Members Hosts For Jamboree At Carpenter Home The attractive estate of the Alfred S. V. Carpentera on the Old Stage road was the scene of a unique and hi. .ntortatnment Saturday when Colony Club members were hosts for a colony tiuo iiuiio. r.,i. ..,HrB thulr families and out-of-town guests numbering 80 participated in tne variety 01 ami ties during the day. Swimming, bad minton, ping pong, tennis, riding, cards and dancing were offered. Luncheon and supper were also en joyed. The Colony Club entertainment committee Is composed of Mrs. A. S. V. Csrpenter, chairman; Mra. Weldon Blddle. Mrs. Dneioy lumc, w. Earl Tumy, Mrs. Lillian Salads, Mrs. Porter J. Neff and Mra. Don Clark. Mrs. Evans Delights Pro-America Meet Pro-America, national Republican women's organization, convened yes terdav noon at the Hotel Holland for a very successful luncheon session. Thirty-five guests enjoyed mo mi Mr. ' Mrs. C. M. Hurd, club president, presided at the meeting and Intro duced Mrs. R. M. Evans of Washing ton, D. C guest speaker for the occasion. Mra. Bvana' interesting talk was non-partisan and concerned a brief resume on the Constitution, pointing out the similarity between James Madison and William Borah. Mrs. Evans then diversified her address and related to her audience a num ber of Intimate details of social life In the Capitol City. Her account of the WUiowa Cirldlron party given by Mrs. P. O. Roosevolt delighted tho guests. Mrs. Roosevelt defied tradi tion and entertained the wldowa at this affair. Mrs. Evans revealed msny humorous events of Washington, In her Informal address. Pro-America will meet for lunch eon again on August 9 at the Hotel Holland. wood, Wash., also Columbia Palls and nui NnHnniil Park In Montana and Grand Forks, N. D. They will then proceed to the lakes in Min nesota and on to Canada, returning to Med ford In about alx weeks for brief visit en rout to their Cali fornia home. Phoenix Garden Club Formulates Plans Phoenix Garden club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert Frame i Phnnli. Mra. Walker Caldwell and Mrs. W. B. Garrison assistant hoatesses. The program for the coming year tha rhlef aublect under dis cussion at the session. Each member was asked to submit to the program committee the garden topic most In teresting to her. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Frame. Friday morning. August 13. Each member la asked to bring luncheon for one. street. Mrs. Chadwick Uvea In Port land. Mrs. Codding's guests for the afternoon party Included Mrs. Chad wick. Mrs. Belle Thompson. Mrs. Jerry Jerome. Mrs. D. R. Wood and Mrs. F. O. Bunch. Mrs. Purucker Has . Guests For Summer Ktr. Pri Reinecke and daughter. Charlotte of Beverly Hills, Calif., are recent arrivals In Mcdford and are guests of Mrs. Relnecke's 'mother. Mrs. George Purucxcr. at ner nome on South Orange street. Mrs. Relnecke's son, Edwin, who Is now at a boy's camp In Yosemlte National Park, will Join his mother and grandmother In thl city In about two weeks. The family Intend to spend the Bummer months vaca tioning here, Wnrri frnm Mn. PlirUCkcr'S Other daughter, Miss Anne Purucker, who Is now residing in Washington, u. c, wlatAB that ,h thlnka t hn rlt.v delightful place to live and con tinues to enjoy Washington me. adding Home Scene of Party Mrs. George Codding was hostess for a recent luncheon and bridge party at hor home on Queen Anne avenue. Honored guest at the pleas ant affair was Mrs. H. M. Chadwick, who with her daughter, Shirley, Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mra. Belle Llttrell on Newtown Theta Rho Club Meets Tonight Theta Rho glrl'a club will con vene this evening at 7:30 at the I. O. O. F. hall. This will be a very Important ses sion tonight as Installation of of ficers will take place. All members are asked to be present. Christian Circle Meets Tonight The circle of the First Christian church on South Oakdale avenue will hold a regular missionary meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Delia Mae is the leader for the evening and will begin a study on "The Big City." All young people above high school age are In vited to Attend. Calendar Chrysanthemum Circle Meets. Chrysanthemum Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, No. 84, will convene Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. A regu lar business session will be In order. WW Former Residents Med ford Visitors Spending a few days In Medford on a combined business and pleasure sojourn are Mr. E. B. Hanley, his daughter, Mra. Katherlne Heffeman and the letter's son, Robert, all of Seattle. The visttora formerly resldod In this elty and are well known throughout the valley. They plan to return to Seattle tomorrow oy mo torcar. They are registered at the Hotel Medford. mm C. K. Williams Have Guests w- un willliim Barrv and m. tnH Mra. Jack Stenhenson of , nunvt nal . nrrlv.H In Medford recently and are house guests at the home or Mrs. uarrya pnrcnw, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Williams on vf A H r u rrukri Mra. BarrV Was for merly Miss Elsie Williams of this city. Last evening Mr. and Mra. Carl William- mrA fcii inn nf Klamath Falls, spent the evening visiting at the Williams nome. Mr. tan wu- Items Is Mrs. Berry's brother. Th California sroun nlan to de part tomorrow for Vancouver and vitnrlM n n . t.hii terminatina a several weeks' vacation before re turning to their respective homes in San Diego. CANADIAN mm VUtWIM Un.ulEURt- rjEMUUKE )Trivel t5 the roof of the world for your nation this summer! A ptrtdise for the amert-miD, the golfer, mountain climber or fiihcrman. ind a complete relaxation in a gnat mounUm fUygnund Motor across the border .or travel by Canadian Pacific train., no passports ire necesiary Diversified vacation activities for every member of the family.. .the luiuries of noted Cm id i in Pacific resort hotels, or the comforts of rustic Mountain Lodge. TtWi s njdl Hfww swsititg ym. Special long-stay and family rates are available at these famous mountain trtom. PANFP SPRINCS HOTEL Rates from U -M feuropeaa plaa ' CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE . , Rites fiom J6 id European plaa EMERALD LAKE CHALET Rates ffotn J LOO, inducing mc.lt MOUNTAIN LODGES Kates $ 00 pet day, iododing CO call To uluanfta Snkfm, "Mm j. .a. rj-... r-i.-s.a ok- - r" an AU EtftmM Tn" i you til detail tad iuiu makiAt mod rntpnble Tnv4 Bum,wouilucalotTK (-tS. Vv ttt railway tcrnctt (oninjii r V tout owtinavtl atflt,orw . S W Biwdtif, AfnrKn Dank Ml NmIiW BR, 06 1 J. Portland I M ; HOTELS set. mf-HtA Royal Neighbors Enjoy Session The Royal Nelghbora of America convened on Thursday evening. Mem bers voted to discontinue the social sessions during the months of Au gust and oepiemocr. Marjono nw son, district deputy, was present and presented a brief talk after which responsive talks by all members was given for the good of the order. The committee decided to have a picnic supper at the home of Myrtle Arnold on July aa. Lenorl Brolll, the state supervisor, left on Wednesday evening for Dav enport, Iowa, for a meeting of all state supervisors. Following the bust. ness session, refreshments were en Joyed. The club will convene again on Wedneday, July 13. at the home of Cora Bashaw for a 13:30 o'clock dessert luncheon. At this time names will be drawn for new polysnnas. Mrs. Muse Visits At Elliott Mine Mr. and Mrs. H. V. KUIott of the Facey Mine In northern California. spent the week-end In Medlord vis iting friends and relatives. Mrs. W P. Sheffield of 310 West Jackson street returned to this city with them after having spent a week via itlng at their mountain home. Mrs. Katherlne Muse of Medford plans to return with Mr. and Mrs. H. V, Elliott to vacation tor a week. Californians Brief Visitors In Medford Mr. and Mra. Wade Cyrus of 9nn Rafael. Cal.. spent the week-end In Medford aa house guests of Mr. and Mra. George Stevenson at their home on DcBarr avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus were en route east, visiting relatives at Albany and Portland, Chehalls and 8tan Tuesday 0:30 p. m. Oarden Club dinner, home Mrs. Olpson Driver, Old Stage road. . 7:30 p. ra. Theta Rho club, I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 p. m. Prer.byterlan missionary society, home Mrs Car) Brommer, 831 Minnesota street. 8:00 p. m. D.A.V. auxiliary, arm ory. Wednesday 1:00 p. m. Qet-Together club, home, Llbby Root, Prune street. 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum circle No. 84, K. P. hall. Ban Francisco Butter. SAM FRANCISCO, July 12. (AP) (TJ. S. Dept. Agr.) Butter, score, 02 27; 01-23i. LEGION WILL ELECT OFFICERS FOR POST Local Legionnaire will assemble at the armory tomorrow night to elect officers to administer affaire of Med ford post for the ensuing year. Nomination io date Include: Com mander, R. R. Ebel, Oeo. Henselman. Chas. P. Johnson; first vice-commander, Fred Fry. Wm. Lindas; sec ond vice-commander, Morris Leonard, Walter Looker; adjutant, Horace Bromley, Walter Dunlap, Oeo. Wood: chaplain, A. J. Anderson: executive committee, Walter Abbey, C. R. Barn hlll, Jas. Collins, Jos. Fllcgel, Lee Oarlock, Oeo. Hoard, Don Runyard, Russell Sherwood. Frank Samson. Ward Spatz and B. W. Winkle. Following the election and a short business meeting, the evening will be turned over to the program com mittee who will provide entertain ment and a "Dutch lunch" with all the trimmings. Members are again reminded that the regular post meeting night haa been changed from Tuesday to Wed nesday, and that future meetings will bo held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Invl tatlona for tomorrow night's stag party have been extended to Grants Pass and Ashland posts and a large number of out-of-town veterans are expected to be among those present. Beatty, Kas.. September 23. 1888. Ho spent his early life and gained his education In Kansas, and later met and was united in marriage to Miss Msry Schoneberg at Marysvllle, Kaa.. Nov. 0,-1008. They moved to Okla homa after tuelr marriage wnere they lived for seven years, coming to southern Oregon In 1019. He waa a farmer by occupation and waa ver much liked and ad mired by all who knew him. A won derful husband and father, he will be missed by a host of friends. Besides his wife, he leavea three daughters, Mrs. Virgil Swanson and Mrs. Frank Slaw of Medford, and Miss Frances Wakefield, at home. A son, Harold, passed away In 1927. A brother, Bert Wakefield, of Nampa. Idaho, has been here visiting for the past several days. Four grandchil dren, Betty Ann, Janet Marie and Anita Ruth Shaw and Barbara Lee Swason, also survive. Funeral services will be conducted frm the Perl funeral home Thurs day at 2:00 p. m.. Reverend Mallory of Jacksonville officiating. Interment In the Jacksonville cemetery. SACRAMENTO, July 12. (API Churning cream butterfat; first grade 20 ; second gride, 38. Zachary Taylor, 12th president of the United States, died 18 months after taking office. LEE H. WAKEFIELD CALLED BY DEATH Lee H. Wakefield, well known and highly respected citizen of the Jack sonville district, passed away at his home there Monday at 9:30 p. m. after a few weeks illness from a heart ailment. Mr. Wakoflold was born In IN LOCAL C. OF C. TeerJ; and part of a tuak of a prehistoric animal were today added to the Southern Oregon Oem and Mineral society's exhibit In the front show window of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. The fossils wcro found last week at the Sterling mine In the Applegato, second re. mains of prehistoric anlmala found there In recent weeks. T-.0 teeth are In double rows and are rectangular In shape with flat surfaces. The fossils were removed from the earth by E. R. Santo, president, and William H. McClure, second vice. president of the gem and mineral society. They were treated for pres' ervatlon boforo being placed on dis play. The Imprint of the whole animal was discernible but water from the mining operations had caused the body to disintegrate, Mr. Santo aald. The Imprint, he added. Indicated the animal was about nine feet long with a tuak spread of five feet. The fossil was burled between iu ana " feet underground. Chevrolet Pickup Sought By Police i AtntA nniice are searching for a . 1047 r:hnvrnlnt rjlckUD belonging to i Quy Wllday of 703 East Main street. which was stolen aoout , night from lta parking place on No. Riverside avenue near Main street. Authorities were Informed that i the machine stopped In Ashland : about 10 o'clock for 10 gallona of gasoline and continued south. Offl- I dale at the California cnecxing sta tion reported the machine didn't pass through there, leading atate police to believe It turned oil on ine ui springs or Dead Indian roads. , A.B. Won at 79. I SAN JOSE. Cal. (UP) Mrs. Laura Bacon Bailey, 79. has received her A.B. degree after four years cf study at the San Jose State college. It urn hr fourth dlDloma from the lU- stltutlon. having received her sheep skin from the general elementary AM.inn in 1896: her kindergarten primary credentials In 1902. and a home-making secondary degree In 1914. WEDNESDAY AT SAFEWAY BOILING BEEF 10c lb. COTTAGE CHEESE 11c pt. BUY fit You get everything in these two delicious Schilling coffees which are identical in flavor. A genuine drip coffee for drip or glass-maker and a special blend for percolator or boiling. Try one, next time, and see! Tiller Papers in Every Cm of Drip Coffee tansattiitaaaias BUY NOW! BURELSON'S GREAT 10-DAY STORE-WIDE JULY No Charges, No Approvals, No Exchanges.. All sales final. SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY 8:30 A M - ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE SAFETY for Your SAVINGS JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SERVE YOURSELF BASEMENT Look What Your Dollar Will Buy in Burelson's Brtse merft During the July Clearance 400 WASH DRESSES Values to $1.98 All sizes 79cea.2 $1.50 Linen Suits Regular S3.08 values.. Sires l'J to 18. July Clenrnnre. 99c Children' Slack Suits Saw. while trim, Mies 10 to 14 years. Heeular SI.08 vnlne. Jnlv Clenrnnie $1.39 Children's Slacks Brown and navy. Site S yrnr to 10 years. Rcculnr DSo. July Clearance 66c Women's Slacks and Overalls llronn and navy, lie 14 to to. Rrtular 1!I8 value. July Clraranre $1.69 One Large Table Bnrrrl awriitm. cu!ttt. hut" ton awrntrr. awrat shlrla, ptintrtl tea apron, roiton fklrt. pajamaa. AH broken .lie, July Clraranre 59c Each 2 for ?t.00 Hosiery New shailes, 8V4 to 1014. Regu lar Me vnlues. July Clearance 47c Rollins Rayon Shorts small and nie1lum aires In while and ten rose. Heanlar 89c vnlues. July Clearance 4 for $1.00 40 Cotton Printed Housecoats Zipper and button styles. Sire 14 to SO. Rejular S1.98 vnlue. Julv Clearance $1.39 Knee High Stockings Recular .V)e values. July Clear ance 39c Pair 4 pair for $1.00 Knit Dresses nhte and paMfR sire 14 to 44. Recular S3.!i8. Julv Clenrnnre $1.88 Cotton Formals rtaln and printed cotton rrepe. Value!, to !.!. slie 11 tu lo. July Clearance $1.88 NEVER BEFORE HAVE PRICES BEEN SO DRASTICALLY SLASHED SO EARLY IN THE SEASON! UNHEARD OF SAVINGS! BETTER DRESSES One group or our better dresses go on sale dur ing our storewlde July Clearance. Literally hundreds or dresses In plain chiffons, trim med ehlffom. Imported laces all with taffeta slips, triple sheers, and plain crepes. In all the wanted colors.. Jacket dresses, cape dresses, bo lero dresses. A dress for all ocaslons. Size 12 20 and 14H to 24. Regular 'S19. "5 to S?9.75. July Clearance $9.99 Final July Clearance 177 Summer Dresses Jacket Dresses, Sport Dresses, Formals and Dinner Dresses in . Printed Chiffons Imported Laces Demberg Sheers Cable Nets . Plain Colored Silk Pure Dl Prints Taffeta Sizes 11-15-17; 12.20-36-44; 14-24 Values $7.95 to $19.75 July Clearance $4.99 SLIPS ON SALE Kv Wnar-Prnf and Janet Walker. Tailored, lace trimmed, four gored and shadow proof. Crepe and Paynne satins. Size 32 to 44. Reg ular $1.69 and $1.08 values. JULY CLEARANCE $100 EACH BLOUSES ON SALE Sheers and plain crepe in white and pastel shades. Size 32 to 40. Regular $1.98 values. JULY CLEARANCE $139 BETTER COATS Printzess and Pacifio Maid. All guar, anteed linings. 11 coats regular $24.75 to $29.75. July Clearance $9.99 30 COATS Spring coats and white wool coats. Size 12 to 18. Regular $16.50 to $7.88 $19.75 values. July Clearance SUITS 10 tailored and Shetland wool suits Regular $19.75 values. . July Clearance $9.99 EXTRA SPECIAL 18 tailored and Shirtmaker suits. Small sizes. Regular $12.50 to $16.50 values. Just the suit to start to school in. July Clearance $5.00 Robes-Pajamas All silk and velvet rohes and pajamas. Values to 529.75. JULY CLEARANCE l2 PRICE 10 OFF On All VASSARETTE & BON TON Corsets EXTRA SPECIAL BERK-TWIST STOCKINGS The sheer stocking with strength, clear rlngless. Colors are authentic and color fast. 3-thread hose. Sire SH to 104 Regular 91.15 raluea. JULY CLEARANCE 88c pair 2 pair 91.59 URELSON B SAVINGS & LOAN MEDFORD CENTER BLDO PHONE as ASSOCIATION 128 EABT MAIN ST. m '