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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1932)
BEDFORD TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1932. PAGE NINE T PARTY OF ELKS TO L At lut nlght'a regular nutting of the local Elks lodge plana wen formu lated for many coming eventa on the lodge calendar and commltteea named to handle the Yanoui actlvltlea. The dance committee, Robert Strang, Charlea Gilbert and Qrover Corum, rendered a report on the Hallowe'en dance and told of plana for the next Elka dance to be held Thankaglvlng eve, November 33. Plana have already been etnrted and Elk may expect another fine dance at that time. The big national Elka election night party for all active and unaffiliated Elka to be held In the temple next Tuesday night waa discussed In de tail and the program made public. The festivities will atart with a ban quet In the basement dining room at 6 :30 which will be free to all mem bers and former members. Follow ing this there will be various kinds of entertainment running In all aec tlona of the building, and Interspersed through the evening hot election news from The Mall Tribune tabulations will be broadcast. Jerry Jerome la in charge of the entertainment and P. O. Blgham will take care of feeding the trowd. It was announced that the annual Thanksgiving turkey party will be held the Thursday preceding TnaniS' giving and many Elks will carry home fat gobblers, sides of bacon or hams as proof of their contributions to the charity fund. A large crowd Is expected and plenty of fat birds have been purchased for the event. On recommendation by the grand lodge, a' lodge activities committee, consisting of Cole Holmes. E. W. Win kle, Ray Wright, Diamond Plynn and W. A. Frazler was named. This com mittee will have charge of all enter tainment features for the remainder of the year, and will execute plans to Increase the use of the club rooms by the members. John A. Walt re ported on the activity of like com mltteea In seversl southern California lodges recently visited by him. and the committee plans to adopt some of these Ideas here. Oregon Candidate Walter B, Qlesson (above) It the democratlo nominee for a United States aanatorthlp from Oregon. Ha opposes Frederick Stelwer, repub lican Incumbent (Asaoclated Press Phcto) relatives In the northern part of the state. Mrs. Etta Tranta, who spent three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Butcher, returned home to Butte Falls Sunday. When needing duplicating sales books, flat-packs or fan-fold oash register forms, ledger sheets for bookkeeping macblnea or any other kind of printing don't order from out-of-town firms and pay mora. Phone 76 and one of our representatives wul call. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Nov. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Sr., and Mrs. Elmer Adams of Medford visited Tuesday at the Archie Bowman home. Lee Wakefield, who has been quite 111 with rheumatism, Is now Improv ing. " . P.-T. A. will meet Friday at 8:00 o'clock. All fathera of the school children are especially Invited to at tend. A short musical program will be given after which Rev. Balrd of Medtord will give a talk. Refresh ments will be served. :"" - Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller of Eagle Point recently visited In Jacksonville. Mr. Miller Is employed as carpenter on the S. E. Dunnington house, which Is now being rebuilt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blgham and son returned Saturday from several weeks with his parents at Treka, Cal. Mrs. Wilbur Cameron spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron at Grants Pass. Dorcas society of Seventh Day Ad ventlst church meet Wednesday at it.- . Xr V.ti TAH2I. ine iiuiuo u A number from Jacksonville of the local election boards attenaeo mo w-.i - i.niMnn ulven bv Mrs. Dellla Stevens Meyers at the court house Tuesday. Mrs. Nora KSelnhammer of Med ford is apendlng this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Rodgera. Vf. E. Ward of Horse Creek. Calif.. was a business visitor In Jackson ville Wednesday. . ... iLfra c. fl. Larson enter tained at dinner Sunday at their home on the Old Stage road, honor ing Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson for their twenty-socona weaamg " ,,i- - November 1. G F. Fendsll returned Friday from his mines on the slope of the Slsklyous west of Hilt. Calif. He win spoim the winter with his daughter, Mrs. 1 UIMuth Miss Ethel Bagley who has been 111 for some time Is Improving nicely. Miss Margaret Norvall, student at Ashland Normal spent ine we-.". -ui,l Via- mntW. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peraell were Medford shoppers Wednesday. tj Tf Tlutrhlnfffl. who anent the summer at Talent, la visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred autcner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nee have moved Into the Ray Toft home. Mrs. Lynn Rumley and Mrs. Clin ton Dunntnirton transacted business Mrs. Rosle Mitchell Morrison and children are visiting relatives In Ban Misses Mary Wetterer and Cordelia Reuter attended harvest supper in Medford at Catholic Parish hall Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnington of Klamath Falls were Jacksonville vis- IrArs tr rA V A Hallowe'en partT T tlw P.-T. A. tm held t the local prmna 1itm Monrt? rnlntf. A ffOrtd DTO tfram wm tfren and enjoyed by Mr. and Mm. Ernwtt Rneera of north Oregon street are the parent of a 7 14 mr. biiu nus. uiu iyiie nv o- turned from a 9x werka Ttslt lth VOTE 317 X NO and save - Southern Oregon Normal Pi. A.. tars RONS, jTatiUai $25 WITH ESSAY ON TRUCK BILL Oonalderable lntereet u ihown in the essay contest conducted by the Pierce Auto Freight Unas on "Why the Freight Truck and Bua BUI Should Be Defeated.' Three prises were offered, first price 25, second 15 and third 910. Mrs. Helen Dixon won first prise, T. I. Hewitt second, and L. M. Bates third. The winning essay of Mrs. Dixon la given below: I hope in this article to convince the voter, that a vote favoring the Highway Protective B1U la a blow at one of the ohlef Industries of our state. The trucking business has grown rapidly, offering as it does, quick economical service to all sections, however remote, and which have never before enjoyed such servloe, Out own' community, situated as we are without water facilities and served by one railroad, would suffer hardships In marketing our fruit and transporting box shooks. The bill prohibits the use of trucks whose weight exceeds when loaded 34.000 pounds. The use of trails:, enabling hauling of total load of about 86,000 pounds Is prohibited, although this minimum load Is nec essary for profitable operation. The clause limiting the loada of motor fuel to 2,500 gallons would result In the abandonment of this economical servloe with its costly equipment, or being taken to states with more liberal laws. Unquestionably this bill Is spon sored and financially aided by rail Interest exempting motor busses from the proposed tax. Will you vote to force legitimate business Into bankruptcy, a business In which millions of dollar are in vested, which already pays large share of state and county taxes, to increase freight rates, and living costs, and an industry that over 35,000 people are dependent on for a livelihood? Save a legitimate, necessary, de pendable business that fives maxi mum service at minimum cost. In vestigate carefully and you will Vote "NO." HELEN W. DIXON. 510 West Tenth at. Medford, Oregon. East Side Pharmacy, cor. East Mi!n and Riverside, exclusive distributors for popular CURRIER'S TABLETS. Complete stock. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 OPv Naney Astor. member of the British parlia ment, arrived today, accompanied ov her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brand. They planned to visit Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Lady Astor 'a sister, here for a day and then go to Mlrador. the Virginia homestead of the Lanx horne family, where Lady Astor wts born and spent her childhood. Lady A a tor declined to tilscuss American politics or prohibition. Schilling always fresh Tea sealed in vacuum like your coffee freshly fragrant as no other tea can be STOP THIS HOLD-UP VOTE MO ON REFERENDUM MEASURE 307 FOR the third time the Oregon Legislature has attempted to hinder the manufacture and sale of that vital food product, oleomargarine. Twice it has been voted down by the people. This third attempt is the most vicious of them all. 9 Over ten thousand families in Oregon are receiving public relief. There are more than seventy-five thousand unemployed in the state. Remember these people and vote against the Oleomargarine Tax. Kill it now before it can reach its greedy fingers into your home; into every home in Oregon. Kill it, or there will be other food gouges inflicted upon you. Go to the polls next Tuesday, November 8. Vote 307 X NO. Sponsored by Oregon Anti-Food Tax League Mrs. Alexander Thompson. President -318 SMurttj Bntldlnf. Portland, Orefon KILL THE VICIOUS VOTE OLEOMARGARINE FOOD TAX 307 HOME OWNED AND OPERATED mm for our First Anniversary Celebration We have increased our floor apace and facilities to better serve our growing number of Southern Oregon patrons. There will be a larger variety of LOCAL QUALITY MEATS to choose from and even quicker service than before will be especially featur ed. A new, redecorated market at the same location will greet you when you shop at the Peerless Market tomorrow We take this opportunity to thank our many friends and patrons for their generous support during the past year which has made possible this expansion! Free Deliveries Daily 8-10 2 4 Phone 603 FREE! FREE! FREE! 2,000 Sturdy Shopping Bags With Each Purchase SATURDAY Limit One to a Customer BACON, mild cure BACON BACKS, lean HAM, whole or half STEAKS, young beef PORK CHOPS, pig pork WIENERS, BOLOGNA LIVER SAUSAGE LEG OF LAMB, grain fee. 11 :H) 2 JJ c J lb. Beef Pot Roast Choice Veal Roast Milk Fed Hamburger or Sausage a hi. Pork Loin or Leg Roast This is young, tender pork Veal Stew Tender breast of veal ib.ny2c lb. 6s Fancy Baby, Bee Roasts lb. 8V2c Frying Rabbits Young, all sizea lb. 14c Pork Roasts Pure Lard Shortening Fresh Pig Pork lb. 62 J lbs. 29c 4 lbs. 31c Bacon Squares Miidoure lb. Fresh Dressed Hens 3 to 5 ib,. f). 5c PeerleSS BUtter Fresh churned creamery lb. TUNE IN KMED for our Program Sat., Mon., Wed., Fri Mornings. LETTUCE, head 5$ SWEET SPUDS 4 lbs. 9 CELERY, stalk 7? 'SQUASH, lb VA4 CORN, doz 12 ONIONS 5 lba. 7tf CAULIFLOWER, each 5( ORANGES, doz SPUDS, U. S. No. l's, 50 lbs 43 1 wwwpr " WE FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCTS y
