Fans Pass Up Turkey
For Gripping Details of
Tiger, Colonial Battle
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934.
(tljr Dirk ApulrKSt)
Bot, did ths brosxlcut of the gnme
ytsterday play havoo with a lot of
Thanksgiving dinners, aa snxlous
housewives tried vainly to pry their
raving families away from the radio
to oome and have Just one more
Dleoe of m;nce pie?
Salea talks on the merlta of the
new age dressing recipe went tin
seeded as local fans who were un
able to be In Portland heard by
proxy probably the moat brilliant rec
ord ever turned In by a red ana
black team. The game left most of
the men ao weak that It was all they
ould do to crawl back to the table
for two more helpings of turkey.
Fighting grimly In their own terri
tory most of the time with the Wash
ington team, the breaks, and the sea
of sticky oone known aa the
Multnomah stadium clawing at the
feet of their brilliant laterals, re
verses, fllpoute and passes, the Med-
lord squad had to rely on straight
football except for the one pass, one
lardl to' Kunaman, which paved the
way for Bates to plunge over from
the two-yard line for the only Med
ford score of the day.
The rest of the time they had to
fight desperately to keep out of the
hole that DeWltt's splendid punting
kept them In. Last week I men
tioned that the thing above all others
that I liked to ace In a game was
the Individual efforts of a player to
get his team out of Just auch a hole,
How much more thrilling It must
have been to see the entire team do-
tag that I It breaks my heart, aa It
must youra, to have missed It.
The way Kindred was getting those
punts off from behind Ms own goal I
Four times, In that heart-breaking
second half I If It weren't ao un
ethical, and ant to bs misconstrued,
I d like to kiss that guy for that
when he gets In on this evening's
train.
Put yourself In his place for a few
seconds. The game tied at six-all,
and a desperate Washington team
hammering relentlessly at the line. A
long kick that rolla out of bounds
on the two-yard line. First and ten
there. It might aa well be first and
two miles, what with the tide oomlng
tn on that lousy field, which, by the
way, would be a disgrace to the red-
top echoc! house. A blocked kick
there meant the game. He knew
that. A fumble would mean the same
thing. He knew that, too. The ball
If ww Ajai4 jt
nimnlv hlMrhv'
t-ummt-Aiun MTTTra
irvResinol MWm
iryResinol
such surface defects
wmi slippery and heavy with mud
Thr wertt only 0,600 people la the
(it&nds, but there might hare been
six million, or none. That's a ter
rible strain. Isn't It? But the ball
comes back to him. and the Wash
big ton line charges madly In.. In
Aptte of all that, he kicks out. a long
and true punt that at least gives
them a fighting chance. If It leaves
you cold Just to think of It, and tt
should, how much worse It must be
to be actually doing It, not Just once,
but FOUR times. Whewl
Borne people say the black tornado
was lucky to got off with a tie, after
that second half. Maybe It was luck,
but I refuse to believe tint It was
It was what has distinguished that
team all year, the old Intestinal for
tltude. The old light. Against the
breaks.
Have you ever seen iuch a visita
tion of foul breaks on any one team,
in any one game. In your life? First,
that IB -yard poniMty for clipping.
Someone may have clipped, to be sure.
In Fact, someone probably did. But
I know it wasn't Intentional, and It
took yardage away from Med ford
when that loss rally hurt. Then
that five-yard offside penalty on the
try for point. Medford would have
won by that one point If' the penalty
had not been taken away from them.
Two nasty breaks. Another was
when they were again penalised five
on the play before Washington pulled
the reverse that netted them their
only score. Another factor that might
be called a break was the phenomenal
luck DcWltt had In his long punts,
several rolling out of bounds Inside
the 10-yard, line. That's not fair; It
WAsn't all luck; It was magnificent
kicking, but It was unusual, and Is
not to be seen In one game out of
a thousand.
Time alter time It looked like a
Washington touchdown, but the Tl
gers dug helr cleats In and held. It
must have been swell, with every
player on the team playing the beet
Kfttne of hla life. He HAD to. The
report, relayed from Portland, of ne
cessity could not enumerate all of
those Individual triumphs, but It was
surprisingly clear and concise.
I repeat, It was probably the most,
brilliant gamo ver turned In by a
red and black team, and every man
should be presented with a huge bou
quet 'at the train tonight In a great
welcome home.
BIRTHS
Society and Clubs
Edited by Iroa Fewell Edwards
Apollo Pupil
In Recital Tonight
This evening at I o'clock, at the
First Christian church, Sebastian
Apollo will present a group of his
piano students In recital. Jsmea
Eterena, baritone, will also appear on
the program.
Mr. Apollo has announced the num
bers as follows!
At the Skating Carnival Aaron
Gloria Wunsch.
Solo Selected
Penelops Winston.
Rabbit Patrol
Summer Days
Orey
Williams
Mr. and Mrs. rtav Mitchell Of
nitntv Ore., are the rjarenta of a girl,
weighing 8 pounds, ounces, born
Thursday, November 20, at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
We Find It Impossible. . .
to make enough of
, Beck's Chocolate Covered
Whole Wheat Donuts
The cry is always, "Morel
Morel" So we are featur
ing them - .
SATURDAY
at your favorite food atoro
23
c dozen
For Finest Texture, Quality and Flavor, ask for
Beck's de Luxe Bread
wje A-'mvwivMXwnx
'"J -17. J
Phyllis elevens.
On Dress Parade Kern
The Garland of Roses. ............ JStresbog
Bobby Hoagland.
Modjeeka ...... .....IowthUn
Jean Prultt.
Sparklets Miller
El nsamer . .Or l-
Oenevleva Tredgold.
Italian Street Singers. J. H. Rogers
Chinese street Scene Clerbols
Roger Wolf.
Tl Trovatore Verdi
Impromptu ...... Wakefield
Violin solo: Vivian Freeman.
Attack of the Red Skin .. .Locke
Dancing Sparks JSo.rl.nftr
Mar J oris Freeman.
Spanish Dance No. 2.. Mosrkowskl
Duet. Prlmo. Martha Souza.
Secondo. Lots Frazoe.
Ballet Egyptian Lulg'nl
Sylph lde - Xoeechorn
Shirley Rlebel.
Ballet of the Flowers - jShervals
Tendresse ............ Ravlna
Margherlta Sapping! on.
Mualo Box ileblch
Second Mazruka Oodurd
ZjoIs Frazee.
Romance ......Rubenatem
Torantela Raff
Mrs. O. W. Ingham.
First Maturka Salnt-Saens
Raindrop Prelude ..Chopln
Martha DeSousa.
Hungarian Dense Mlchlels
Duet, Shirley Rlebel
Margharlta Sapplngton.
Drifting . ...-.rami
Butterfly one
Mrs. O. W. Ingham.
Thursday Club Plans
All-Pay Meeting.
PHOENIX. Nov. 80-(Spl.1 Dec.
ath. members of the Thursday club
will meet In all-day session at the
home of Marie Furry, with Nettie
Hall craft as assistant hostess. At the
last meeting plans were furthered
for the benefit baeaar to be held
at the Kngle hall December 13. I
Committees were appointed as fol
lows: Addle Stcadman, chairman of
the hot-dog booth; Mona Ferns and
Gladys Sloan, kitchen committee,
Kathryn Deneer, candy booth; Mabel
Standi fi, fish-pond; Cornelia Barnes,
Marjorls WUeox, bazaar booth; Maude
Daugherty, radio announcements;
supper committee, Marie Furry. Es
ther Wilson and Mildred Ward; table
committee, Mabel Quackcnbush, Alice
Hallgren and. Maude Daugherty.
Rush Family Entertains
On Thanksgiving Day
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ii. Rush and
daughter, Janet, entertained at din
er Thanksgiving day at their home,
701 West Jackson street, with the
following guests being present: Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Rush and daughters.
Opal and Loretta, and sons, Gale,
Glenn and Vernon; O. O. Rush, Mrs.
C. O. Atkins, all from Ashland; Mrs.
Mae Milter of Halsey, Ore., and Mr.
and Mrs. R. F, Montgomery of Phoe
nix. Arriving In the evening was
Wayne Carter of Ashland,
Mtss Stone Here
VMtlug Parents
Miss Ruby Stone, student at Ore
gon State college, 1s In Medford spend
lng the week-end with her parents,
Dr and Mrs. D. W. Stone. She plana
to return to Corvallls on Sunday
evening.
H
Lymans Entertain
Thanksgiving Guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lyman of 602
East Jackson street were entertaining
yesterday as Thanksgiving guests, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Talbott. Mrs. Vera
Payne and Mrs. Payne's daughter.
Maxlne, all of Sutherlln, Ore.
t
Butlers Entertain
Dinner Club Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Butler were
hosts on Sunday evening to mem
bers of thetr dinner club, entertain
ing them at their home in East
MtMlfoM
SCHOOL'S 0UT...GET READY FOR THE RUSH
MSii.uawwn) iinKnnnipumHn ?lmUAmqtmmimiviif isjii 1 1 w a
aSSaSsMatll M lllllH uSuAJtMmi
i
Frits nuetzlaff to flay
At 80NH Assembly Monday.
On Monday morning, December 8,
at 9:45 o'clock, Rosa Black more Wit
lett will present Fritu Ouetzlafr In
a group of pianoforte soles, by the
great masters, before the student
body assembly at the Southern Ore
gon Normal school.
This 17-year-old boy Is one of the
most popular of the young artist
students In southern Oregon, and al
ways receives ovations upon his play
ing. Monday he will play four num
bers: "Grand Marche de Concert'
Hollaender
"Magic Fire Music" from "Walkyrie"
...... Branln-Wagner
"Llebcatraum" Liszt
"Rhapsody, O Minor" Brahms
In the near future, Mrs. Wlllett
is to present Miss Kathleen Bratton
of Grants Pass, In a program at the
normal school.
14
Manr Enjoy Dinner
At Hotel .Medford.
To the strains of light classics and
popular music, played on the violin
by Miss Geraldtne Thompson, with
Jeunesse Butler at the piano, many
guests enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday at the Hotel Medford. One
of the feature numbers of their pre
sentations was Franz Lehnr's "The
Merry Widow" waltz.
Among those who had tables were
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Steward nd
party; Miss Jessie Mastln and party;
Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Hutchison, daugh
ter. Miss Fern Hutchison, Mr. and
Mrs. Jap Andrews, H. L. Flndlay and
daughter, Miss Marie Elcher; Mrs.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Mrs. W. I.
Brown, Miss Estclle Knight of Med
ford and Cecil Brcwn and young son
of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John
Lawrence; Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Rlddell
and Mr. and Mrs. Clatous McCredle,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Hammett.
En Joy Thanksgiving
With Friends, Kflativo.
Several local people Journeyed to
Ashland and Grants Pass, where they
enjoyed the holiday with friends and
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fcwler
and family were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Hanson In Ashland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Short
and family in that city. Mrs. Wataon
Is Mr. Short's sister.
Mr. and' Mrs. Reginald Parrett of
Grants Pass, who formerly resided
here, were guests of Medford relatives
yesterday, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Harvey, daughter, Ver Dean, and son,
Thomas, Jr., were to spend Thanks
giving as the guests of Mrs. W. E.
Dean, Mrs. Harvey's mother.
e-4
Aslilnnd Group Have
Theater Pnrty Here.
Mrs. Harvey Ling of Burbnnk, Cal.,
and, Mrs. Oakie of Beverly Hills, Cal.,
are spending the Thanksgiving holi
days In Ashland as guests of Mrs.
Ling's bother, Mrs. Lillian Greer,
and her sister, Mrs. Lillian Scho
feld. The group, accompanied by
Mrs. Smith of Ashland, formed a
theater party lost evening, and at
tended the "The Merry Widow" pre
sentation at the Cratcrtan.
Mrs. Oakte Is the mother of the '
well known screen player, Jack Oakle, j
who she says has just completed 8 1
new picture. I
I
Missionary to Spt-ak j
In M oil ford MoimIht. j
Word has been received In Medford
that Dr. Harvey Farmer, of a mis-!
si on In North Africa, will be in
Medford Monday for two addresses,
the time and place to be announced
later.
Since returning to the United
States, Dr. Farmer has filled many
mm
V
On Filling Lasts
All Winter I
YOU'RE wfe from
cold sn.ipj all winter
when you use New
Union lmprortd Anti
freie as directed.
It's guaranteed not
to foam. It stays put
doesn't spill over,
evaporateor noil sway.
Safe, too,tn contact
with metal, rubber or .
lacquer. No acids, no
caustics.
Cost is surprisingly
low for infer pro
tection. SJ.JO a gallon
t all Union service
station,, and hun
dreds of independent !
dealers. Fill up today.
union jw.
AHTI-FREEZE
speaking engagements In th east,
also Seattle and Portland. The past
j week he was in Roseburg. where he
spoke at the Baptist and Presby
j terlan churches, and churches in the
! Roseburg vicinity. This coming Sun
day, he will speak In Grants Pass.
F arras to Observe
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Farra of Central
Point are to observe their golden
wedding anniversary on Tuesday, De
cember 4, at which time they win
hold open house from 7 to 10 o'clock.
They have requested that all their
friends call that evening.
The couple's only son, Fred B. Farra
of San Francisco, will bt their guest
on that day. i
Miss Clara Dean of Medford, a pio
neer daughter, and E. L. Farra were
married in this city on December 4,
ieS4, and have since resided In -the
valley. They now make their home
at Central Point.
Miss Deuel Honored
At Thanksgiving Dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruhl enter
tained Thursday noon at Thanks
giving dinner In honor of Miss Elea
nor Deuel of Klamath Falls, who Is
spending the week-end with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wellls of Keene Way. Other guests
Included Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning
Kenly. Mr. and Mrs. Wellls and
Spencer Wellls.
Miss DeLotih Home
For Thanksgiving
Miss Joan Maxlne DeLoah, student
at the Anna Head girls' school In
Berkeley, Cal., arrived home yesterday
morning to spend the Thankiglvlng
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Phetteplace, and her grand
parents, Mr. ad Mrs. S. Sumpter
Smith. Miss DeLoah will return to
Berkeley Sunday evening.!
Making of Gifts
To lie Demonstrated
WILLOW- SPRINGS, Nov. 30. (Spl.)
Mrs. J. W. Blrkholz, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Thompklns, will enter
tain the Willow Springs Thursday
club on December tt. As usual, at
this time members are asked to dem
onstrate the making of some simple
and useful Christmas gift. Each is
asked to bring a sample. Mrs. Par
ker has charge of the program. The
hostesses hope for a full attendance.
Wilsons Are Guests
Of Koozem Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Wilson
(Ruth Koozer) of Coquille, Ore.,
spent Thanksgiving here with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Koorar. The Wilsons plan to remain
here over the week-end, returning
to their home Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyle
Return from Washington
Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Boyle returned
this morning from Washington, D. C.
where Mr. Boyle attended to business.
They were away 16 days, making a
brief visit on the return trip with
their daughters, Gertrude and Mar
garlte, who are attending Oregon
State college.
Degree of Honor
Juveniles to Meet.
The Degree of Honor Juveniles will
hold their regular meeting Saturday
afternoon at o'clock In the olub
rooms at the city hall. Election of
officers U to be held and all mem
bers are requested, to be present.
Mothers and. visitors will be welcome.
Visitors Here
From British Columbia.
Mrs. Laura Morphy and brother,
Robert Christie of New Westminster,
British Columbia, are guests In Med
ford for a few days of their aunt.
Mrs. L. J. Aiming, and their uncles,
Fred Kelly and E. E. Kelly.
supplies, for the Christmas season.
Each year the Medford firemen
mend broken toys to be given needy
children at the Christmas season, and
as usual, they are co-operating with
the Lady Lions In seeing that all the
poor children In this district have a
happy Christmas. The ladles are fix
ing dolls for the little girls, and al
ready firemen have started their re
pair work.
Those having toys they wish to do
nate, are requested to telephone Mrs.
Roy Elliott, Mrs. Larry Pennington,
Mrs. Charles Feames or Mrs. H. fl
Hubbard, and someone will call for
them.
Overtaxed by (
Bpc akin?, sing
ing, smoking
4 -
FUN'S BALL
WELLATJENDED
A large number of persons were In
attendance Thanksgiving evening at !
the benefit dance given at the Ori- '
ental Gardens by the local firemen, j
and Fire Chief Roy Elliott reported
today that a fine sum was realized
for the purchase of toys and repair
Loses 49 Pounds of
Fat In 37 Days
Snvs, "Feel better than I've ever
felt In my life."
Mrs. E. Freeman Law writes: "Ex
actly 37 days ago I weighed 242 lbs.,
was trout) lea witn my Kianevs ana
dropsical symptoms. After my first
bottle of Krusrhen I weighed 227 1M.
Now I weigh 193 and never felt bet
ter. I'm 2ti vrs. old and have small
children 1 look and feel not over 2ft.'
Kruschen Salts Is the SAFE,
healthy way to take off burdensome
fat it helps re-establish proper func
tioning of the body organs it ener
gies snd makea you feel younger
Complexion clears, eyes grow Drig tit
er vivacity, physical charm as well
ns youthful, slender lines can be
yours! Take a half level teaspoonful
cf Kruschen In hot water every morn
ing
One bottle lasts 4 weeks. Tou can
get Kruschen Salts at JarmJn'a Drugs
or any drug store In the world.
Make Up Your
Shopping List from These
Specials for Saturday and
All Next Week
15c Edgeworth ...... . .12c
15c Velvet , ......... 9c
YOU SAVE GN THE
YOU SAVE ON THE DRINKS!
It's a fact, Old Farm goes further serves 3
at the price of 2! It's so richly loaded with
trae rye flavor and character that 1 oz. actually
does the work of Hi oz. of ordinary rye. And
just try to find any other genuine 16-months-old
straight rye at such a very low pricel
AT ALL STATa STORES It. 1S0-O .SO a Pint
Insist on
mum mmmPm
PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
BROAD FORD, PENNSYLVANIA .
THIS EMBLEM
PROTECTS YOD
Special Discount on
Chrysler Airflow 8 Sedan
DEMONSTRATOR
The new 1935 Chrysler Airflows will
be here soon
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON PLYMOUTH
DEMONSTRATOR AND USED CARS
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 N. RIVERSIDE
15c Sir Walter Raleigh ., .10c
10c Tuxedo 7c
10c Hi Plane ,. . .7c
BUY BY THE PUND
1 lb. Edgeworth . . ... .89c
1 lb. Granger ,:. . . . . .59c
1 lb. Hurley Burley .43c
1 lb. Velvet 61c
Copenhagen Snuff 8c
Star , 7c
Days Work . . ,. . 8c
SPECIAL DRUG SAVINGS
60c Alka-Seltzer
35c Sloan's Liniment
Squibbs Milk of Magnesia .
Squibbs Cod Liver Oil
Gillette Blades
35c Vapo Rub ,
Mineral Oil (Quarts) (Heavy)
Kruschen Salts
100 Aspirin
4 Rolls Toilet Paper Tissue
Large Listerine
$1.00 Lavoris
$1.00 Pepsodent
3 Bars Life Buoy
Quarts C & C Ginger Ale ..
Eveready and Gem Blades
Williams Shave Cream
49
29
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7f)tf
- 19d
24c
49c
57c
13c
19c
59c
70c
79c
19c
19c
- 29c
29c
DRUG STOKE
Ladies' Rest Room Medford Bldg, Phone 884
Mm
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"MATTE"
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