Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 16, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 16, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1934)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORI). OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934. Society and Clubs Edited by ln)a Fewell Edwards Tariy It Glvm For MUs Sullivan On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. K. Knutaon and Mrs. W. Bullock were hostesses at a surprise house-warming party and kitchen shower honor ing Mrs. Bullock's slstor. Miss Oer trude Sullivan, In her new home at Columbus and Jackson streets. Miss Bui 11 ran Is a former school teacher here and has returned to Medford from California to reside, after an absence of a number of years. Those present were: Mesdames J. Btuart, W. Cherry, Mrs. Burgess and children from Texas, C. Keena and daughter, N. Orlsham, D. Watson, D. Grisham, Cook, Clutters, E. Heff, Cobb, Schrader, Bteffen, Graham, Crura, Ackers, A. Thompson, and Misses M. Hanna, Davis, Knuteon, the honor guest Miss Sullivan and the hostesses. Family Be-Unlon At Walt Residence SARDINE CREEK. Nov. 16. fSpl.) Sunday dinner guests at a family re-unlon held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Walt were Mrs. Eva Newton and her five daughters. Mesdames Edith Sterns, Lulu Du sen berry, Nora Walt, Bessie Elhart, and Mary Sutheiland and their families. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Ilene Gale, and Lorene Self ridge. One son, Wtn. T. Newton of San Pranelsco was unable to be present. Entertainers Tonight Lincoln School Program Entertainment for the Lincoln Service club meeting Friday even lng will be furnished By the head quarters detachment CCO entertain, era of Medford. Nine singers and musicians from the detachment will be presented on the program. D. E. Wledman, edu cation al coordinator of the Medford district, will be the principal speaker, and will discuss educational work of the 28 camsp In this district. Lieut Roy D. Craft will Introduce the pro gram. Among the entertainers who will take part are John Selvey and Lee Booth by, radio artists; J. J. Carslllu, Spanish vocalist, and Earl Freeman, singer, and C. A. Tlngleaf, Bruno Ber- sllla, C. Rlcketts, Eugene Monlco, Macy W. Hlnthorn and Louis Parker, musicians. Mr. Parker, a Medfora piano Instructor, has been assisting the CCO orchestra. Mrs, O'Carey Has Guests Mrs. Mary O. Carey, who resides on the highway south of phoenix, had several guests at her home last Thursday. Included In the group were Mrs. H. G. Shearer of 823 East Main street of this city, her niece, Mrs. L. E. Tirrell of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lee of Seattle, and their little son. They were all day guests of Mrs, O'Carey. You are cordially invited to come in and tnlk over your fig ure problems with our New York representative Miss Louise Goff who will be here NOVEMBER 19th 21st. Let this well-known figure beauty expert help you with Artist Model to achieve the smooth, sleek lines that are so necessary this season, of nil seasons. Ilcr advice is free. IP THGLWWil B.fiOFFMAM Auxiliary Chorus To .Meet Tuesday Ladles' Chorus, being organized by the American Legion auxiliary, will meet for Its first rehearsal Tuesday evening. November 20 at eight clock. In the Girls' Community club rooms. Mrs. Elsie Carleton Strang Is di rector, and Mrs. W. D. Butler, ac companist. Round Robin Club Rlerts OfMrers Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bashaw enter tained the Round Robin club at a one o'clock luncheon on Sunday. Following luncheon, election of of ficers was held. The remainder of the day was spent socially. The place of the next meeting Is to be an nounced later. Mlu Berk Glint At Luncheon Hatitrdar Last Saturday, when the Misses Mabel pierce and Persls Coleman en tertained at a luncheon In their charming Saratoga home. In honor of a group of students from Mills college. Miss LaMurle Beck of Med ford was Included on the guest list. Teachers' Chorus To Have Rehearsal The Tetw:hera' chorus of Jackfon county will conduct Its regular re hearsal at the courthouse tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. FOR PUGH RELEASE The district attorney's office, and the judge of the circuit court have received letters the past week from members of the "Farmers' and Work era Union," throughout thla state and Washington, "demanding" the release of Kyle Pugh, held In the county Jail and indicted by the last grand Jury on a charge of "criminal syndical ism." The letters were postmarked from Yakima and Sedro-Wooley, Wash., and from Douglas, Marlon and Josephine counties in this state. Circuit Judge Norton also the pas: week received two notes, written on the stationery of the Hotel Eugene at Eugene and the Hotel Marlon at Salem. The Eugene note contained onlv the Biblical quotation: "Thou Shalt Not Steal," and the one from Salem. "Thou Shalt Not Kill." Both were written In the same handwriting and were unsigned. ' No action has been taken on the missives, but they are filed for future reference. A delegation called last week on the court and "demanded" the re lease of Pugh, which was denied by the court. Pugh la held under $1000 bonds. His trial Is set for next month. Pugh was arrested last September by state police, on the Pacific high way near Central Point. He claims to be a resident of Josephine county. He was traveling in a donkey-drawn cart with a sign urging a "revolu tion" Communistic literature urg ing overthrow1 of tiie American form of government was found In bis pos session. James E. Stockman of thla city, charged with the same offense, enter ed a plea of guilty three weeks ago, and was granted a suspended sen tence of six month by, the court. 3SSasjaasiBiMsa!p CHOCOLATES lib. VOOAN'8 OQ Asst. Hand Dipped twOC VELVET 62c TOBACCO poi'Nn ALMOND LOTION "D0RI0T" QO PINT SIZE OJC Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling 14 oz. OVALTINE 55c PTS. RUB. ALCOHOL 15c MALTED MILK 29c 1 lb. Kraft Absorbent Liniment Security. 01. renetrutins 39c NESTLES CHOCOLATE BARS Bpr...i2c s OUNCES GENUINE ASPIRIN 5c One Pram Almond Milk .. IOC MINERAL OIL $1.29 Gallon Jug ItiiMlnn RADIATOR GLYCERIN $1.21 25c Ex Lax 17c 26o Feenamlr.t 17c 25o N. R Tabs 17o 25c Anacin 17c 2Bo Carters Tills ...17c 25o Bisodol 17o 25o Carnation Talc. 17o 28c Zerbst's Caps. .17c 4 os. Olive Oil 17c Cod Liver Oil Vitamin tested or 8 ounces b3w 80c Hexol 34o BOo Yeast Foam 34o 80c Bromo Quinine 34c SOc Liquocold 34c BOo Baume Bengay 34c 7Bo Doans Pills 50o 78o Paso Oint BOo $1.00 Nujol 70o $1.00 Adex Tabs. ...79o EPSOM SALTS 5 Pounds Cloth Hacks T inL UUI1ULI1I By LUCIE LANDEN AfiKLAND, Nov. 18. (SpU Adding another delightful concert for the en joyment of the music lovera of Ash land, Mlas Lucie Landen. the new violin instructor and orchestra di rector at the Southern Oregon Nor mal school, waa presented In concert Wednesday night at the Normal audi torium, with the Gleemen of Medford. who sing under the leadership of James Stevens. The program waa Interestingly ar ranged and most enthusiastically re ceived by a large audience. Mi Landen'a lovely tone work was an outstanding feature of her playing: and the glamour and graclousness of the old south seemed to dr.ft through the music as this woman from Mississippi Interpreted her se lections. Miss Landen included In her num bers one of her own composition, a nocturne, which waa handled In a most appealing and delicate manner. The accompaniment to this nocturne waa especially beautiful and was given great charm by Miss Landen'a accom panist. Miss Alice Holm back of Med ford. Miss Holm back is a gifted pian ist who has recently come to Medford from Seattle, where she has been ac tive In music work, and will be wel comed In music circles of southern Oregon. The group of men singers who siru; so Joyfully and wholeheartedly, and who list themselves as the Gleemen, gave a wide selection of songs In their three groups. Beloved old num bers of yesteryear, such aa The Stein Song and The Roard to Mandelay. were given with the same virile spirit and gusto that have always made these pieces favorites as group songs. The Russian Co&neck song and Te Trumpeter were particularly well suit ed to a program for men's voices. Sebastian Apollo, an outstanding artist in thla line of work, gave his usual support aa aoompanlst. Street Intersections Blamed. SALEM, Ore. (UP) Fifty per cent of all motor vehicle accidents and 36 per cent of all traffic fatalities In Oregon occur at street Intersec tions, a report Issued by Secretary of State Peter J. Stadelman showed today. Fireman Dies PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 16. (AP) Captain William R. Kerrigan, 71, who retired three years after having been a member of the Portland fire de partment for 40 years, died at his home here last night. He waa born In Liverpool, Eng. T E IN COFFEE WORLD One of Oregon's best known prod ucts Is Golden West coffee, a de llciously flavored coffee prepared and packed in Portland and distributed throughout the United State. The principal market for thla popular brand la on the Pacific coast, how ever, where the name "Golden West" has become a veritable household word. Recently, the neweat type thermo-statlc-type roasters have been install ed In the clean, modern Golden West plant in Portland, which assure an even roast on every single grain of coffee without a possibility of scorch ing or under-roasting. With this fine equipment, the coffee Is blended to just the right, distinctive Golden ! West flavor before being packed In vacuum-sealed cans and vacuum' sealed glass Jars. Thla method of sealing retains the entire rich flavor and aroma of Golden West and the coffee come out of the can or Jr exactly aa It leaves the roasters. Ninety people are employed In the fine Golden West plant In Portland, and thla organization, In addition to a large aalea staff, contributes much to Oregon payrolls. Golden West, as other well-known brands like Jantzc;i and Oregon City, Is advertised and known throughout the United States. MacWllkins & Cole, Inc., well known Portland advertising sgency. - have successfully handled the promotion of Golden West coffee. moved from the W. W. Wlllitta ranch to the Prank Proctor place on Elk creek. Barney Lea bo called on friends at Persist November 8. Lowell Ash called on his father, X. E. Ash, of Trail, Friday. Mr. Ash nas not felt very well the past few days. VALLEE WINSTkTrMISH IN FIGHT FOR DIVORCE NEW YORK. Nov. 1. (AP) The appellate division of the supreme court today dented an application by Fay Webb Vallee, wife of the orches tra leader, to strike out hi answer and counter-claim to her suit for separation and Increased alimony. Consult MISS LOUISE GOFF. New York flgure-styllst, for "correct cor- ting" during November 19th, 20th, 21st. at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. Persist PERSIST, Nov. 18. SpI.) George Schermerhorn, who has been very 111 for the past few weeks, Is little Im proved as yet. Mildred Young and Carl Childreth of this vicinity were married In Med ford last Saturday. The happy coupie will reside In Medford. Elk Creek claims another bride this week, as Mlsa Betty Coon and Orris Goble also were married In Medford November 10. A small group of Intimate friends and relatives charlvarled Mr. and Mrs. C. Childreth at their home on Armistice night. Edna Hutchison. Flossie Parker and Dare Peterson were business caller In Medford November 13. Victor Peterson spent the week enc. visiting friends and relatives In this district. He made a business trip to Medford November 10. Charles Ovelman spent last Satur day night with George Schermerhorn at the P. and S. ranch. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hutchison have Tooth Paste Dr. Bost SOc Tubes 29c oijrnm MILK OF MAGNESIA 17c VIMt nur tire Note I hi- exceptional atlnt In every ilr- partmenl Now In. ulfta of eterr description Rt deep cut f i HII.IHI.. mm-nnrrT, now. ITALIAN BALM 44c 60o Sire. Dl.penser Free CHOCOLATES I Chewing Own j "'""Iff. m-n " i tVC J fob 1UC f- pound TALCUM landers j f Latendrr U W AGAR OIL 59c PTS. BEEF IRON & WINE 67c 35c VICKS RUB - 24c HURLEY BURLEY TOBACCO 10c Bags OC FLASHLIGHTS 2Ceii qqr Complete OOU CIGARETTES N.R. A. Thrill storea are Members of Ihf NHA aim All I'rlres Subject to Conform to NBA and A ll of tbe I ntted Slain Minimum I'rlir. PS i : zs-i , 7M Tils Here's Winter! And here's a Grand Selection of New SCARF SETS to touch up all your Winter costumes 98o$l?s Winters come and Winters go. but these smart twosomes keep right on being the favorite choice of young things for school and sports wear. Berets, turbans . . . palied with Ascots, tie-scarfs, collars, triangle scarfs. 81 EIUNES KNITS - PLAIDS COR1UKOY MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR li iiiii.ii.jj i l lmiiiiiai-ini.ii 11111111 1 T'tTT""! nLa ftrffi'l'TYa. '"llll limn i. H....M.H IH ! TtlMh'iMftMH:ilt-t Specials for Saturday and Monday, November 17th and 19th. Free delivery. No minimum amount required. Phone No. 9 Have you and all your friends seen that Wonder THOR Household Servant, on dis play in the lobby of our Store, which will be given away the Saturday before Christ mas? Come by, see it and get details. No obligation to buy. It is FREE. Maybe Santa Claus may hang it on your Xmas tree, for YOU. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS FOR FINE QUALITY GOLDEN GRAIN CEREAL A Pure Wheat Health Food 2 lb. bag 19c VINEGAR Brehms Cider Pint Bottles 8c PORTERS - Macaroni Spaghetti Sea Shells 14 oz. cello bags 2 for 29c BROOMS 4-Tie, Well Made, Durable each 43c 1 a JELL POWDER, H-D Brand. A dozen flavors 3 pkgs. 14o PEANUT BRITTLE. Fresh and crisp. 6 oz. pkg IOC COFFEE. Piggly Wiggly Special. Fresh ground. Pound 25tk MILK, Mt. Vernon. Rich, creamy and sweet. Case $2.71 3 cans 17o KRAUT, H-D brand. Fine shredded, solid pack. No. 2i tins 2 for 25d PRUNES. Italians. Medium size 3 lbs. 25c MINCE MEAT. Kerr's, fancy in bulk, pound 10d GOLDEN WEST COFFEE "THERMALO ROASTED" 1 lb. glass jar 30c 3 lb. glass jar 86c PUMPKIN, H-D Brand. Solid pack. No. 2'2 tins SHORTENING Pure Compound in bulk. Bring container for larffn miantities. Mushroom Sauce, IXL, for Macaroni or Steaks can 10c P fl P3 LU LINDY, golden bantam. Tender UU 11 II and sweet. No. 303 tins. 3 lbs. 30c 2 fcr 25c Chili Con Came, IXL, fine for winter meals. No. 1 tins. . .10c DI&JL7ADDIC SOLAR. Broken slices in 4 f riSlLHrrLL y"P- We No. V2 tins, JJC Sugar Pure Cane, C. & H., 10-lb. cloth bags 55c, 25 lbs. $1.3S PDAPItflTDO AMERICAN, Grahams. Sodas or "IE UflHUFVLnO Salted Sodas 2.1b. carton. &&C Super Suds Fine in any water. Regular size 4 for 29c FLOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY. The hard wheat flour with a gauarantee. 49-lb. WESSON OIL When a recipe calls for melted shortening, use Wesson Oil! Quart can 39c BISQUICK Send alrs slips fihowtnc pur chase of TWO parkajces of Blsqulrk And 35c to ftettv Crocker, Mlnneapom, Mtnn., for npautir.ul Rock Crystal Syrup Pltrhrr. Pkf. 33c WALNUT MEATS Broken and dark. OK for chopping, salads OQ or desserts. LB. twC VERMONT MAID SYRUP Filled with rare maple flavor of famous maple groves, 12oz. bottle Bottle 2 1 c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR. Insures perfect cakes. Pke. . q4 BAKERS PREMIUM CHOCOLATE. ' .-lb. cake Tr- POST'S WHOLE BRAN. Eat it for health. Pkg '' inj, DROMEDARY DATES. Pitted or regular o pkgs."for 'Oo PUREX. Disinfectant and deodorant. Quarts " T''r' SALAD AID. Durkee s. Pints 10 SALAD AID. Durkee"s. Quarts !...."Z""Z"Z""T. I f)c HEINZ SOUPS. All varieties. Home made stvle soups. piiitVZZllZZ!"''2'for'';flr BARRELS. Emptv Oak Shortening Barrels, each " 51hft P & G NAPTHA SOAP. Giant size bars ... " " V f or I rLAnuio. r resn rotisiea ALMONDS. New crop, soft shells ZZZZZZ"""""'""""! '2 lbs. l."o pound 15c PEARLS An ideal cereal for growing school children of WHEAT Join the Carl Sccret club' Pkg. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Po'atoes, Klamath Gems. U. S. No. 2, T0 lb. bags Wo Swctt Potatoes, No. 1 fancy, 3 lbs. 10 Cranberries. Fancy, Urge size, 2 lbs- 33c Oranges. Fancy Sunkist. lg. size, dz. 25f DEL MONTE DEL MONTE . DEL MONTE n CATSUP PEAS TOMATO SAUCE SB Mad. from fin- fwrgS) E"'-v Garden. lift ' rlp' toma' S53 Tender and Can be used for tt bottles. elforft Jn7 jmSjgf many purpose , til 2 for ltll 1 c SM c IHI 25c IIS ltc w oc