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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1932)
MEDFOUD MSIE TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon TbuiltiglTtnc Dlnnen Planned Many Homes Tn&nkagivlng day will tee many friend and relative gathered at fire ildea m Medford with Thanksgiving dinner the main event of the day. Plana for dressing the "festive board" and arrangement of menus have been monopolizing the time of many host esses for the past week and the an nual turkey day promises to know no depression. Amonf those entertaining will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson, who have invited to ther home Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnsen, Miss Orble Nat wick and Harry McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens will entertain with a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Stevens' mother, Mrs. Wm. Andrews, where the group which has dined together for many Thanks givings will gather. Present will be Mrs. George Andrews and son George, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bracklnreed, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Janney will also be hosts on Thanksgiving day and have invited to dinner Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Ferry and daughters of Foots creek end Mr. and Mrs. Paul Janney of this city. School Folk IMake Plans for Holiday. Some are coming home and some will be guests of friends In the south, Med ford's colony of school-goers, ac cording to news today. Misses Dorothy and Mary Lee Rob erts, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Roberts, are expected home to morrow. Miss Dorothy from the Uni versity of Oregon and Miss Mary Lee from Mills. Both will be accompanied by guests for the holidays. Edward Reames, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames, who la attending Stanford university this year, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in San Francisco as guest of his uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred erick Craig. The Craig home will also be the gathering place .Thanks giving day for several students from Tacoma, Wash., who will compose fr Jolly party. Miss Helen Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton, who Is a student at Anna Head school this year, will spend the holidays at Vaca vllle, Cal., where she will be guest with her roommate at the latter's grandmother's home, which will be the scene of another large house party. Talent P.-T. A. Has Pleasant Session The Parent-Teacher association of Talent met Friday for regular ses sion and an interesting program. Miss Blanche Runels, school nurse, gave a worthwhile talk on the work In the community. The high school Glee club and the school orchestra gave several numbers, which were enthus iastically received. Doris Southwick also entertained with a flute solo. As an incentive to better attend ance, the senior high school class conducted a contest, promising the room with the largest attendance a party. Miss Wisely's room, composed of the sixth and seventh grades, won the contest. String Quartet Concert Of Interest to Many. Of interest to Medford folk U a note to the effect that the art of the string quartet, which is today becoming one of the most popular forms of musical expression, due very largely to the activities of the Gordon String quartet, to be heard here next Monday evening, was originally per haps the most aristocratic of all mu- alcal manifestations. Joseph Haydn, who lived and work ed during the last part of the 18th century and the first years of the 10th, Is generally known as the father of the string quartet. Haydn came to the conclusion that the Ideal grouping of string instruments con sisted of two violins, a viola and ft cello. Having decided that, he set about exploring the possibilities of the combination. His work in this field resulted in no less than 77 string quartets, most of them still consid ered-masterpieces of the form. All of the best examples of Haydn's quar tets are In the repertoire of the Gor don String Quartet. Thus from an exclusive and aristo cratic art developed a form to which contributions were made by all the succeeding great composers. In mod ern times one of the most noteworthy of these Is the Gordon String Quartet, which carries on an Illustrious tradi tion In a manner that has delighted music lovers everywhere. Mrs. Patton Invites Friends to Luncheon Mrs. Hamilton Patton will be host ess Friday at her home on Oapltol hill, having invited a number of friends to luncheon and bridge. There will be two tables in play. The party Is the last of a series of small events at which Mrs. Patton has entertained during the fall season. HEAVY JOLT FOR HAVING ELK MEAT LA GRANDE. Ore., Nov. 33. (AP) Frank Evans' and his son-In-law, Ersell Akoll, both of Salem, were sen tenced to three months in the Wal lowa county Jail at Enterprise Mon day, and In addition Circuit Judge J. W. Knowlea fined each $fi00. The men were arrested September 13 by Game Warden George Rogers and charged with Illegal possession of elk meat. Trial of the case began last week and a Jury returned a verdict of guilty late Saturday after 30 minutes spent In considering the case. . , .-- - - PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 22. (AP) Dr. Charles W. Tenney, president of Gooding college, a Methodist school at Wesleyan, Idaho, was brought to a hospital here today for treatment fol lowing an automobile accident. At tendants said he had a dislocated and fractured shoulder. Thanksgiving Program Planned Patrons and patents of the How ard school district are Invited to a Thanksgiving program to be held at the Howard, schol on the evening of November 23, at 7:30 o clock. Following the program, the ladies of the P.-T. A. will sell pie and cof fee, for the purpose of- buying a set of scales for the health department of the school. There will also be home-made candy sale. Montgomery's Guests Here of Larsens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery of Salem were guests here the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen and left this morning for Klamath Falls. They are expected to return to this city for the Thanks giving holidays. Mr. Montgomery Is connected with the department of Secretary of State In Salem. Mrs. Brewer, Hostess At Luncheon Tomorrow. Mrs. C. M. Brewer has Invited a number of friends to her home to morrow, where she will entertain at . luncheon and bridge. Covers will be arranged for 13 at the pre-hollday table. Mrs. FUegM HmtfM To P. E. O.'s Wednesday The regular meeting of chapter AA. P. E. O.. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. F. File gel, 1013 Queen Anne, Wednesday afternoon. Promise Boys Rare Thrills AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COM PANION readers are due for a rare ad venture thrill in 1933, according to word Just received from America's favorite boy's magazine. Boys will welcome the news that a modern Robinson Crusoe story, in which two boys and a man battle with savages and build a civilization with their bare hands. Is on the wayl In this story the three heroes es cape into the depths of the Amazon Jungles; there they are stripped and left to die by hostile natives; and there, from the natural abundance of the Jungle, they build their fort ress. From advance notices, it's a story readers will never forgetl Other good things, we learn, are on the way in THE AMERCAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION for 1033. Ad ventures In all parts of the world; stories of school and college; helpful stories of the professions; sports In terviews with famous coaches and players; vivid articles on travel and science. We suggest THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION as an ideal present for that son, nephew, cousin, and neighbor. It's a character building, lmaglnatlon-stlrrlng present that renews Itself every month in the year. An attractive gift card bearing your name will be sent to the boy if you request it. Subscription prices are only $3.00 for one year or $3.00 for three years. At the latter rate the magazine costs only a dollar a year. Mall your order direct to THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COM PANION, 550 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Service on your sub scription will start with the issue you specify. (Adv.) ASKED TO KEEP AWAY FROM STUDIO PAGEANT DATE IS more exalted appreciation of the priceless heritage left to us by the founders of our nation. Its purpose la educational and patriotic and the public Is most cordially invited to attend. Students and young people will be especially welcome. Slayer Facing Life In Prison PORTLAND. Nov. 23. ( AP) Oeorge Harwood. 41, Indicted on a first de gree murder charge for the killing of Merle Barr, crippled beer vendor here Sept. 0, late Monday pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of second degree murder. He will be sentenced Wed nesday. The statute provides life Imprisonment, Broken windows glazed by Trow o ridge Caoinet Works. "Pages from ne Olary of Oeorge Washington." a patriotic pageant, will be presented by Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, on Thursday evening. Dec. 1, in the high school auditorium. This will mark the closing of the year's celebration in honor of the bicentennial anniversary of the birth of this great man who played so large a part in the early history of our country and helped to Inaugurate a new era of political and social Inde pendence that has spread throughout the civilized world. While It Is impossible to add new glories to the name of Oeorge Wash ington, the pageant is a aeries of tableaux depicting scenes In his life, designed to revive the lessons of our national life and bring a deeper and rmm, m 1nr.-..M,iLiv.-umtf- If rfMTII ! I llM lilt 1 After Kathleen Burke, (elected as a "panther woman" for a motion picture role, announced her engagement to Glen A. Rardln of Chicago hie visit, to the studio lot were objected to by film officials. He was asked not to visit the studio while she was making her screen debut. (Associated Press Photo) $4,700 IN FINES SALEM, Nov. 33. (AP) Fines to talling $13,047, and prison sentences totalling more than 43 years resulted from general law enforcement activi ties of the state police during the month of October, the report filed to day by Charles P. Pray, superinten dent, showed. The report included violations of the state prohibition law, which will be eliminated In the next report from November 8 on. The liquor law vio lations resulted In about $4700 In fines alone. One person was arrested on a mur der charge and two on manslaughter charges. Twenty were arrested charg ed with burglary. In the game law division 348 arrests were made, and in the traffic division 300 arrests were made, fines assessed to the amount of $3707 and fees amounting to $11, 034 collected. "SO HAPPY THAT I TRIED ALL-BRAN" Delicious Cereal Brought Re lief From Constipation ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 32. (AP) Two men, travelling in a light car, early this morning held up John Lewln, night attendant at the Camp view station on the Pacific highway, a half mile north of Roseburg, and escaped with $30 in cash. As he opened the cash drawer to make change for a bill tendered In payment for servicing the car, Lewln waa suddenly confronted by a pistol In the hands of one of the men while the other emptied the till. Descriptions of the two 'holdups were telephoned to state policemen throughout the state, but no report had been received here for any trace of the fugitives this morning. Highest quality Not an ordinary blend but a ! spedial, distinctive blend that meets America's different taste in tea. And best of all this tea of highest quality sells for less. Try this fine-flavored M-J-B product. TREE TEA "Blended to America's Taste" li Ol0. P.kM PateaCBUcM mtmi Or... If you have headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness or any other of the frequent effects of constipation, read Mrs. Schneider's letter: ' "Since I have been eating Kellogg's All-Bran, I don't have to take anything else for constipation. How good it is, and how much bet ter it is for constipation than puis or any other medicine. "I vrtmld never go hack to what I used to take, because Kellogg's All Bran is wholesome and healthful." Mrs. John Schneider, 950 Tenth Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Constipation 1b usually due to lack of "bulk" to exercise tho intes tines, and vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All-Bran hag both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" In All-Bran ts much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the wastes. Try All-Bran In place of pills and drugs so often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipa tion. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Use as a cereal, or In cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green pack, age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Marsh's Grocery Personal Attention Prompt Service , PHONE 252 THE THANKSGIVING DINNER We have everything for the Thanksgiving dinner. We are listing only a few of the good things to be found at our store Home Made Fruit Cake Home Made Plum Pudding Heinz Plum Pudding Heinz Fig Pudding Heinz Mince Meat Bulk Mince Meat None Such Mince Meat Sweet Cider New Nuts, Also Shelled Nuts Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Home Made Cakes PHONE 252 WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise and Economize at the RELIABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner Phone 20 Let's Talk Turkey Our prices on TURKEYS and QUALITY LOCAL MEATS are something to be thankful for. These Prices Effective WED., FRI. and SAT. s jp-:$xk''T'' til ft r FREE DELIVERY DAILY AT 8, 10, 2, 4 Mtanhwvtnq Hare a real Thnnktgivlnic dinner this year . . . and spend leu than ever before. OUR QUALITY FOODS are PRICED LOW. V have everything scnsonnlile for your Thanksgiving dinner and many big values hestdPR. If you haven't the time to come In Just PHONE 20 AND YOIIH ORDER WIIX RE FILLED BY EXPERIENCED CLERKS. FREE DELIVERY HERVICE FREE PARKING LOT. Blue Jacket Sardines Milk, any brand .... Brillo (a 10c value) 4 lbs. Head Rice , 4 lbs. White Beans '. 4 lbs. Prunes Nucoa, 2 for Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 can Shortening, 8 lbs. for .... - 1Q$ .. .... 14? 19 - 23i - 10 7Jty Phone 603 EXTRA SERVICE We have a patented machine for pulling turkey leg tendons. There is no charge for this service. Also no charge for drawing turkeys or chickens. Turkeys No. 1, choice selected birds These are all young (4 "J . birds an the very p f fe Other Turkeys Young, good quality lb. 15 and I3c LOWEST PRICES on FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Young Roasting Chickens Fryers no leghorns HENS fine for fricassee lb.181 lb. 14y2c Baker's Bitter Bar Chocolate with Baking Pan 23 Swans Down Cake Flour, large package 25 Jello, with molds 3 for 19 Log Cabin Syrup (Pancake Turner Free) 25 Walnuts, local 2 lbs. 25 Fancy Carned Grapefruit, IOJj oz 10$ A BIG LINE OF PRODUCE Sweet Potatoes Fancy Lettuce and Celery.. Cranberries -6 lbs. 10 -H for 15$ ...2 lbs, 20$ CITY MEAT MARKET 4 Free Deliveries Daily Phone 324 121 No. Central Turkeys lb. IQc Sugar Cured Bacon . . lb. 14c Legs of Lamb 12V2c We have a fresh supply of OYSTERS for the Thanksgiving Dinner NICE HENS, FRYERS, RABBITS 1 ROASTS, Veal, leg or loin 1ft 1 Pig Pork, leg or loin lu- U Lamb Roasts Veal Roasts Pot Roasts Hamburger or Sausage Shoulder Milk Lamb Fancy Veal Special Thanksgiving Prime Steer Beef P2"2 II cents ( lb. FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST Link Sausage little pig 2 lbs. Center cut Ham Puritan mild cure 2 slices Frying Rabbits ail sizes lb. 14y2c Pork Roasts fresh picnics lb. 6V2C Legs Of Lamb genuine milk lamb lb. 2ViZ Veal or Lamb Stew lb. 5c Skinned Hams Puritan half or whole lb. 1 3y2c Mince Meat . Hits the Spot 2 lbs. 19c Peerless Butter lb. 27c Fresh churned Creamery We Have Extra Fancy CAPONS, DUCKS, OYSTERS PICKLES and Everything for a Real Feast. i(JT - -Otwr - i yam IWfl FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCTS
