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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1033. PAOE SEVEN Talent TALENT. Nov. 17 (Spl.) Demon stration of the home extension unit of the use of milk was well given by Mrs. Ed Robinson and Mrs. Eng berg Wednesday afternoon at the community hall. About 35 ladlea were present, who received servings of the milk dishes prepared. Mr. and Mrs. E. Boone have moved from the Kerby residence on first street to the J. C. Barnes property south of Talent. Miss June Conner, who has been 111 with scarlet fever. Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Frink have gone tl Washington to be gone for a few months, where Mr. Frink has employ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ashcraft en tertained Mrs. O. Ashcraft and Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Counter of Ashland with a dinner Thursday evening, hon oring their son, Kent's birthday. P.-T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 3:45 In the school auditorium. Miss Opal McLarnln's 2nd and 3rd grade will furnish the entertainment. Mrs. N. Ashcraft, new president, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, re cently from Oklahoma, have moved on the Wilson place on Wagner creek. Miss Abby Learning, who has been visiting relatives In Ashland and San Francisco, returned home Sun day. Mrs. Harriet Bates spent the week end with her son In Medford. Mr. and ICi s. Sam Davenport of Ashland were business callers at the Sun Gold rabbltry Monday. PLEASE For your own good And good of all Employ Purchase Repair Paint Clean For the Great Jubilee Our Management Expended thousands of dollars Remodeling Repairing Painting Intensively Cultivating Getting Extra Fancy Grades Selling aft a Profit Others have done the same Many more could do so If all Who could Would Do likewise Times would be good. FARMERS & FRUITGROWERS BANK Heating costs can be reduced. For complete heating service call Art SchmldU. 418 1862. Williams Creek WILLIAMS CRKF.K. Nov. 17. (Spl) Williams Creek Grange fleeted officers at its last meeting, as follows: Harry Sorrels, re-elected master; A. O. Ed wards, overseer; Irene Hedgepeth, lec turer; A. D. Grey, steward; Don Hedgepeth. assistant steward; Mr. Virner, chaplain; Iva Edwards, treas ure; Frank Wright, secretary; Austin Cougle, gatekeeper; Sly via Venctl, Ceres; Arllne Sorrels. Pomona; Edris Davidson, Flora: lady assistant stew ard, Ella Berry; executive committee, A. O. Edwards, Joe Boat. T. B. David son. Austin Cougle was reinstated. Refreshments were served and danc ing was enjoyed afterward. Donna Peck ham became very ill at school Thursday and was taken to the doctor In Grants Pass Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Davison of Grants Pass have leased the Joe Varner place and are living In the small house for merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Varner, who are now living In an apartment in the Joe Varner house. Mr. and Mrs. Davison have three boys in school, one In Mrs. Varner's room and two in Miss Boussum's room. Mrs. A. O. Edwards is spending a month in southern California, visit ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Avent at Huntington Beach; also other rela tives. Mrs. Jim Turvey and daughter Emily moved to their new home north of Grants Pass last week. Harry Sorrels is delivering shelled corn to the F. E. Wood store. Bears seem to have moved on since the trapping season opened, though there have been a few killed. EmU Voss killed a small one recently. He was in the road, trying to get through the wire fence, when discovered. Rev. D. D. Randall of Medford. Union Sunday school missionary, was visiting on Williams creek Saturday and Monday, preaching Monday even ing at the Baptist church. Mrs. John (Grandma) Pence, who has been ill for a long time, passed away at her home on upper Williams creek Friday. Interment was in the Grants Pass cemetery Sunday after noon; Miss Florence Vale of near Eugene Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Azel B lod ge tt and other friends on Williams creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairweather and small son Donald of Areata visit ed over the week-end with Mrs. Fair weather's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts. They are being transferred to Mexicall by the gas company for which they work. , Miss Grace Roberts Is visiting ner sister. Mrs. Frank Fairweather, and family, at Areata before they move. Miss Blanche House spent last week in Grants Pass visiting friends.- Mrs. Mollle Witeher of Medford and her nephew, Henry Bennett of Hoi-: lister, Mo., were calling at the O. W. Roberts home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of southern .California, visited on day last veek with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan Fr.mk Klncade has been confined to the house for several days with a sore foot, infection having set in. Lee Peck ham has purchased sev eral thoroughbred whit Leghorn cock in Washington and expects toahrdl erels from the Ten Acre poultry farm in Washington, and expects to do nis own hatching this spring. Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINGS. Nov. 17. (Spl.) Harry Elden and Orvllle Caster mo tored to Portland Friday and attended Saturday's football game. While there Mr. Elden v tilted his brother George, employed in a city bank. Accompanied by the Parker family. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Edwards of Med ford motored to Grants Pass Armistice day. Bible Study class held a special meeting with Mrs. J. W. Elden. Mrs W. H. Da v bison of Table Rock led the meeting. A number of guests were Invited. ' 7 Miss Leah Parker of Klamath Falls was a visitor In the valley over Armis tice day. Lois Ann Field, who underwent a major operation at a Medford hospital ten days ago. Is making a satisfan toy recovery and is expected to re turn to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field, next week. Miss Alice Campbell of Klamath Falls, accompanied by her brother Gordon, called at the W. K. Parker home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Camp bell, after a short furlough, was en route to the CCC camp on the Apple gate. Miss Rose Jones spent Thursday as the guest of her friend. Mrs. Stan ley Woodward of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Young and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of M". and Mrs. Nlveson in Ashland. , Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Nov. 17. (Spl.) Mrs, Etta Coleman and aon Byron ol San Francisco were in the valley at tending to business concerning their alfalfa ranch in Pern valley. They also called on the Germer family, whom they knew in the southern city. Callers at the H. O. Parker home Tuesday were Mrs. M. H. Davles of West Phoenix and Mrs. Blood of Cen tral Point, also Ed McGuln of Med ford. Miss Irene Standley of Phoenix at tended the banquet In Medford Wed nesday, honoring Mr. Rankin, who Is retiring from the forestry service. Mr. jermer. the new owner of the former A. S. Furry farm, purchased a fine cow and several tons of alfalfa hay Monday. Mr. Parker and Mrs. Germer butch- m.t ilE TO WE, WOANl YOU DIDN'T MAKE THIS "OH, VES I " TV . T TO. 1 fAE Off iyjrr- pF TO SOPftc'"""- v -T7.H.r- Tt goe3 further, yo (2 e66s) CREAML2HL3 ,,2 teaspoon salt sifted Swans ' x cup su?i beateiV I un it's delicious! Love froo toonimt cJieefcL A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS i-.w.y.wwi iliiMi,n ft-Vrr.ri.-.f.tfVn- r l - M ifti , AM y&.l,....: M THE DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER ered a fat young goat for Mrs. Carey Tuesday. W. H. Young hauled his oat bay home from the Furry ranch Thurs- j day. Fruit packing was finished at Phoenix packing houses Tuesday. They had an exceptionally good run of work this season and most of the orchard is ta feel they have done bet ter than for several season past. Mrs. Marie Furry'a mother, who la In the valley from San Francisco, will leave for her home soon. Lee French is plowing with tractor for Noah Chandler this week, as is L. Llmburnes plowing and sowing for Walter Oermer. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O". Mclntyre NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Thoughts while strolling: I like that sign ovtr Hamburg Mary's: "Our hamburgers are made: not accumulated." Kath iKpFMm erlne Brush seems the plush 1. est of the llter- all. With the fin 1 est studio work room in , town, she often tires of it and rents a de luxe hotel suite to turn out a chapter or so. Aubrey Eads, a Houston, Texas, boy, who made good in the city. Billy O ax ton is the only actor who can clown effem lnancy and still seem masculine. Ona Muson is always changing her looks. Now she Is thin with bangs. I'm fed up with those Victorian novels with long descriptive passages. Give me Fannie Hurst's staccato! One of my favorite people Frank Crownlnshield. Jim Flagg attracts more attention than beauties he squires to lunch. The Mayfair dances are having biggest crowds In their history. All the stars and many of the boys from Lindy'a. "Camera Eye" Sheridan, the famous veteran detec tive. One word description of Helen Hay es shylsh. Lily Pons and Mrs. Eu gene O'Neill look alike. So do AI Thomas and Osgood Perkins. John Held. Jr. hasn't changed in 20 years. Maybe the Influence of those collegi ate pictures he draws. George Aker son. Hoover's secretary. What became of Kip Rhlnelander and the Ku Klux? Gangster types who The FLAKIER cracker of never-ending uses! hang around East Side undertaking parlors. Fifty years ago many thought Vnemselves as Important as many to day. But where are they? What a farce It all Is. Still, even comes the revo lution. I enjoy sticking around. I jammim, t Maui.aiiiH.M miuwui.uj.inw Kr spy, Crackers N THE BIG BU.'e a WHITE THRIFT PACKAGE Sunshine CRISPY CRACKERS LOOK-WllM RltfCl'IT CO. PORTLAND I walked the other evening with Hi Manning, a 20-year-old youth, whose last ten years have been spent In private schools abroad. From an impudent Jerkin he had become a thorough cosmopolite with great charm and culture. He speaks four languages fluently and has an as tonishing grasp of art and literature for one so young. Never before had he seen the Bowery, Chinatown or the Ghetto. What impressed was his utter freedom from affection, and al though he had caught America on the down-swing he observed: "I've had all I want of Europe. Everything makes me glad I was born here." New York is to be 'istted shortly by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clem ents, who are coming from Pasadena to see their book publishers. They rank with Charles and Kathleen Nor n. and the late C. N. and Alice Wil liamson among literature's happily married. They plot together in a rose bowered cottage, attend Hollywood late parties, raise dachshunds and are suckers for period furniture. Among most pronounced writing names, by the way. is that of John Cowper Powys. It Is generally pro nounced with a double ow ow. Where as Cowper is as though spelled Coop er and the Po In Powys Is like the Poe in Edgar Allen Poe. The same enlightener In his obiter dicta about Powys tacks on a Jingle I've never heard before: Took my (firl for a spin We sang a tittle ditty Suddenly I produced the gin And we were sippln prttty. The step-daughter of Kenneth C. Beaton, the sprightly K. C. B. of the newspaper columns, is the outstand ing comedienne of the stage in many seasons. In Variety parlance she "wows' em." She made her first pro fessional appearance In the Blllle Burke version jf the Follies. Tall, slim, golden-haired, she la somewhat remindful of Charlottt Greenwood. But her droll absurdities strike an absolutely new note in nonsenslcil hilarities. She Is 17 and likely the unstaglest lady the theatre has seen In a generation. I've often thought one of the most accomplished of the comediennes was Elizabeth Patterson Dial who gave up her professional career on its up beat with her marriage to Rupert Hughes, the novelist. A gorgeously red-haired hoyden, she could, like Chaplin, evoke an uproar by a mere flick of the hand or a turn on the heel. Recently I wrote: "My happiest hours have been after 40." And Bill Moore, out In Fremont, O.. In a will ful postcard acerbity inquires: "Aftr 40 what?" (Copyright. 1933. MoNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) ' 4 The first barge powered with Die sel engines is now operating as a grain carrier on the St. Lawrence river. Jacob Hngedon of Vlsalla, Cftl., has raised ears of corn weighing two pounds apiece. The Oreat Smoky Mountains na tional park In North Carolina and Tennessee, was visited by 375,000 tourists during the first nine months Of 1033. Last summer more than 25 re search professors were engaged in archaeological work In southern Utah. Owners otf southern Iowa farms which are being badly damaged by sou erosion are anchoring their soil with lenpedeza, hardy oriental cover crop. The average dairy cow In winter will consume about three pounds of silage a day to each 100 pounds of body weight. The NEW tin for the old-time favorite Easy to open! Easy to close! No paper label to cut! No lid to pry loose! Costs you less! Aade from. Cream Tartar n .TV Airt7 A Safeway Producer-Consumer Campaign on Agn Safeway extends A helping hand to tKe fanner and, of course, the corwumet benefits too. It's Apple Time and orchards are loaded with npe, crisp, juicy apples-bs ones and little ones-red ones and green ones, for pies, sauce, safaoVtarts, dumpings and eat mg right out of the box. Get a box of apples at your Safeway Store today and tceep the fruit bowl piled high with apples all season They're so good, and good for you, and our prices will please CHEESE Oregon Full Cream SAVING FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY. TOMATOES Lb, WESSON OIL A Pure Vegetable Oil J4 Cal. ' Washing Powder ppmw "Soaks the Dirt Out" I mI C 23 oz. pkff. 2 for 15 69 19 c c Hiway, Standard Quality. 3 Cans FLAPJACK Albers. Lge. Pkg. PEANUTS Fresh Roasted 2 Lbs. 31 19 19 Newt owns Prize apple, from Wing orchard, wrap ped and packed. Box Spitzenbergs Fancy, red. Crisp. Juicy. Box Delicious g. O. 8. pack. Fancy quality. Box JONATHANS $1 43 75c $1 4S i . nr-V Medium lite. 1 t1 Q BOX 69 Sweet Potatoes 10 15 No. l'l. Even size. 3 lbs. ONIONS Sweet Spanish n,iv... i nc 10 IDS. FRUITS for SALAD Newhall's Quality No. 1 Can HONEY Nature '8 Own Sweet 12 oz. Comb AIRWAY 1Ac 1 BmaM 4w Guaranteed H w Teh J 3 lb. 55c CORN STARCH Kingsford, perfectly pure. Pkg. JELLO Quick Dessert Choice of Flavors Pkg. BEANS!! Red Mexicans 100 lbs. $4.10 A A 10 lbs. Small White 100 lbs. $4.69 AQa 10 lbs. Medium White ioo lbs. $4.39 A.7r 10 lbs. 1 w Pork and Beans Van Camps Medium Can Cocoa Hershey's, true Flavor. lb. ean JU Postum Cereal Healthful Drink. " Q q Calumet Double acting Baking Powder. Lb. Can 25c 11c Cocoanut Baker's Southern style. 1-4 lb. Chocolate Baker's Premium OQp -lb. Cake COG Salt Morton's, plain or Iodized. Pkg. Crackers Snow Flakes, oven fresh. 2 lb. box 8c 29c Relish Spread Best Foods, for school lunches, OAf lpt. C4C Corn Libby's. Golden 1Af Bantam. No. 2 can I " Spinach Del Monte. Free 4 from dirt. No 2 can Candy 1 Qq Pkg. ,wu In cellophane for your protection A fplcy menu addition. APPLE CHUTNEY ft lo 8 tour applet tard seed t small onlom 2 cup wedlfM 1 lemon ralnlni t cup brown t teopnona pow wear derm ginger X teatnooni mua- 1 cup vinegar Peel apple and onlnnt and chop, but not too fine. Grnte rind of lemon and nqueeze Julre. Combine all In gredient and cook lonly until applra are tender or a hoot lt ho urn. ffenl In hot Jam. For aid In household problems, menu planning nr ipeclal recipe, dend In your reqtient with a elf addrefted, stamped envelope to Julia le Wright, director, llomemnkera' flu rent!, Kafewaj Storm, Inc. Host 6(10, Oakland, California. f " One Store Swift's Vegetable Baby Beef SHORTENING CHUCK STEAK 4 lbs . . 37c lb 12 c LEGS of LAMB h-r lhc BEEF R0AST lbs... 15c f, lb . . . 9Hc Fre8h Choice Mild PORK LIVER HAMS lb . . . 9Hc lb . 17Hc 3E hi in J:l I:l
