Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1935, Page 18, Image 18

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, lEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 19, 1935.
PAGE SIX
u's and overllnefl hts n'a. As though
to be ready for the printer of bla
Life and Letters I
Forest Creek
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, July 19. Thoughts
while strolling: Dudley Field Malone
BUKgests the rubicund, portly fellow
on the Worces
- tershlre sauce
bottle. I had a
sort of Walt Dis
ney Idea of Noah
until a recent
study of Genesis.
Never talked to
mivono who un-
derstood business
bs Watson.
Look allkes: T.
Markoe Robert
son, society fel
low, and Osgood
I
Perkins. The eternal Juvenile Oscar
Shaw. No one has equaled Roxy's
flair for the spectacular In movie
shows. Or Gil Bosg s 1022 night club
polish. Grandest of the current
mimics: Norma Terrlss. What became
of Ray Goetz?
Add frequent dinner companions:
Jos. p. Kennedy and Herbert Bayard
Swopc. At 60, Irving Caesar should
be a ringer for Joe Weber. The
boardwalk ban loses the dog owner
trade for Atlantic City. What long
eyelashes Jim Flagg has. Nobody
wears royal blue so becomingly as
Margaret Whlteman.
Overcoat Bill wearing his six over
coats the year around and picking
up pins. Bud Kelland. who never
wrote a suggestive line In his life. Is
the reputed ace In popularity In the
fiction field. Celebrities a cinch to
caricature: Alexnnder Woollcott, Edna
Ferber, Harold Ross and Bob Sher
wood, the playwright.
Made up simile: "His confidence
In women was as pathetic as a sailor
home from a three years' cruise."
Bob Garland and Will Hays could
swap ears and no one would notice.
Lesser enthusiasms No. 2 Bob La
Follotte. A lady Inquires: "What do
you mean ambesque7" You'll die at
thla one: Esque me another?
Wanted: A murder mystery where
you give a dash whether he was
killed or not. And understand Just
how ha wns killed and don't want to
. kick the detective. And don't believe
the love Interest was Just lugged In
and with a plan somewhere near the
fatal scene. And with Intelligent
police. And a Jncket without a hor
rid, bloody corpse. And one that
Isn't the author's Best Yetl
In a tiny shop on 42d street today
tho single window was decorated with
fly paper. It attracted no attention
and I was the lone pauscr for a quiet
chuckle. No matter how many, many
myriads of gag men have used It
In no matter how many comics, fly
paper has never lost Its sense of
humor. Whenever I'm In a funk, I
think of a sheet of fly paper and all
sorts of pleasant imaginings romp
along to cheer me. Sometimes in a
madsome mood I force a few of our
loud-mouthed Messiahs to devour
four sheets each.
Out of the William Lyon Phelps
atory bag: A female admirer of Ein
stein, strolling with him In the eve
ning, said: "Isn't Venus beautiful up
there In the sky tonight?" He said:
MIt Isn't Venus, it's Jupttcr." She
replied : "O. Prof. Einstein, aren't
you wonderful, you even know the
sex of stars!"
And, alas, how many adventurous
glances from admiring males, the
eyes of a pure and beautiful maid
have to dodge along the streets. I
noticed one yesterday in tho new
lampshnde hat trip clown the steps
of the Pla?.a for a turn Into the ave
nue. She had, like so many of her
sisters, cultivated the art of appar
ently seeing nobody. Yet I felt cer
tain there was not one glance she
missed. Not even mine.
I have a frienn who It an Euro
pean correspondent. In his most con
fidential letters he underlines his
Louis Bromfield In a literary maga
zine manifesto trumpets the hand
picked dinner parties of Edna Fer
ber. To his notion they are the
peak In charm, hospitality and ex
cellent food. They are prepared by
a colored cook, Rebecca Henry. At
Miss Ferber's the guests are as good
as the food and a high light of such
an adventure In dining is the pres
ence of Mrs. Julia Ferber, the writer's
mother. The two are Inseparable.
Among distinguished that may be
found at her festal board now and
then aro Noel Coward, Jed Harris,
Marc Connelly, the George S. Kauf
mans, Harold Ross, Alexander Wooll
cott. Margaret Pulitzer and Dorothy
Parker.
I wonder how many others fear
ed their grandfathers. One of mine
was kindly but gruff. Once he
thought he mislaid his glaases. He
had me looking for them and I ran
about like a headless thing. Finally
he took me to task for not observ
ing what he discovered; that he was
wearing them all the time, pushed
up. The fact was I was always too
scared to look him in the face.
Antelope
ANTELOPE, July 19. (Spl) Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hatlett visited Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Riley Sunday, July 7.
Antelope people visited various
places In the valley the Fourth. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Owens and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day and daugh
ters went to Dead Indian Soda
Springs; Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs
and children went to Anderson Butte
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blgham
and children, went to the Lake of
the Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arens
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Allen and children spent the Aay on
Rogue river; Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Baize spent the day in Meclford; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Yorton attended a
show in Medford; Darrel Stanley
spent the day at Crater Lake with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clugcade.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens and
daughter and Charlie Blcil of Knox
vllle. Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Owens and children of Klamath Fnlls
spent the Fourth at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blell left by
motor for Knoxville, Tenn., Jul 13.
They will visit the national parks
enroti te. Mrs. Blell was Miss Lillian
Owens before her marriage here re
cently to Mr. Blell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens had as
house guests July 11, Mrs. Ella
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flem
ing or Red Bluff, Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Fleming of Medford.
Mrs. B. K. Rlggs and son and Mrs.
Lester Bradshaw of Antelope were
guests at a luncheon at tho home
of Mrs. Wilbur Erickson July 10.
Mr. and Mrs H. R. David of Rich
mond, Calif., spent a few days with
Mrs. Earl Yorton recently. Mrs. David
Is a sister of Mrs. Yorton.
Mrs. Helen Culbertson left for
Portland July 13 to enter the St.
Vincent hospital to have an opera
tion for the removal of a goitre. All
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Baize and son
James, of Medford spent July 14 with
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs. j
Mr. r.nd Mrs, Bill Blgham enter-1
talncd tho Ladles' Social club, July
17. Visitors present were, Mrs. Wilbur
Erickson of Crater Lake, Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Alice Dabney of Portlnnd.
Mrs. Dabney is the mqther of Mrs.
Erickson; Mrs. John Under and Mrs.
Donna Ashpole of Englo Point; Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Askew; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Kneeland.
Working at Lake Betty VUm.
daughter of Mr- and Mrs. E. N. VHm.
who has ape ut part of the summer
employed at Lake o' the Woods, haa
accepted a position for the remainder
of the season at the cafeteria st Cra
ter Lake. Ml as VHm h a al.o re -celved
a Lenore-Kerr scholarship to
Oregon State college, where she plans
to attend thla full. It wits learned
today.
FOREST CREEK, July 19. (Spl)
The annual summer exodus has
cut the population of this commun
ity nearly in half. Mr. and Mra. Ivan
Da vies moved to Medford for the
summer, July 9. Lee Block and
daughter Isabell, left July 15 to
f-pend several days' vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Betz
on Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ay res and family moved to Medford
July M where they will make their
home permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Black were vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pearce July 12.
Mrs. Alice O'Bryne, teacher-elect of
Forest Creek school, was visiting here
July 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Culy, who
are spending the summer In the
Roxy Ann district, where Mr. Culy
Is logging, made a brief visit home
July 14.
A pleasant swimming party at Can
trnll's July 11 Included: Mrs. James
Da vies, Hazel Davles, Mrs. John
Black and children, and Isabell
Black.
Several Applcgate cattle men were
working in this vicinity gathering
cattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce and sons
Martin and Gerald, Marie Boyd and
Valerie Pearce left July 17 on a va
cation trip to Los Angeles and San
Diego. Valerie Pearce will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hlbbard at Block ton,
and the rest of the party will con
tinue south to visit relatives and
attend the exposition at San Diego.
Miss Grace Pearce of Klamath
Falls visited with Mr. and . Mrs. Paul
Pearce and family July 10, and was
overnight guest of Mrs. George
Pearce July 17.
Miss Hazel Davles spent the week
end of July 13 with her sister and
brother, Mary. Susan and John Davles
at Butte Falls.
Harry Ayres returned Monday, af
ter moving his family to Medford,
to continue cutting wood for John
Black.
Victor Herbert, the liue American
composer, was born In Dublin in
1859.
I THE OLD JUDGE
IN KENTUCKY SAYS:
j "I had a jury of the boys
I trying a case of Shipping
Port tho other evening,
j And they all agreed it's
the top in Kentucky
i Straight Whiskey."
mssm.
I
...2S
i'fc-
SHIPPING PORT
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
THE BEST STRAIGHT WHISKEY
AT SO LOW A IMlll'F (f
l.nilltTlllr X ItilltlllKirc rnrtoni-C
Old Wilderness
Brand
Kentucky 7 ft
stmiRht HliKkry ( UC Pint
Millie by I'rnnkrort Code No. 181-C
i ihiw urn wmi mm i sis. mmwmffmmmimmmmm.ntm' .niwun m ymi i' i.w i.mi i i'nsiay'mMi.ii)i m 11
III il 'ill If ii"11'- ; ".--"-. ..-.-i. ..L,.'J -.h.-J. i.-jL,J!ai..,l... Ii , ,.
TRIPLE-SEALED
&? rtcofr rtteJt Freshness
They're
uuuKer-v.nspi
No wonder Quaker Puffed Wheat
and Puffed Ric are extra crunchy
extra tasty ! They're puffed to crisp.
golden perfection by the famous
process Quaker otiKiiwietl. Then
they're double-crisped in the
special Quaker way to hold their
delicious flavor. And they're
packed in a triple-sealed carton
to insure satisfying freshness
when you get them.
IMP
jrli1i.iii.iiiii.r;-""--a
0 0 0 tFul
Mis
IN,
I-
i'.
mtaiw . v i
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 20 and 22
Pillslrary $ 73
10 lb. Bag
Drifted I Snow $ S9
40 lb. Bag
PsIisios Flow? 19 ib-Bas $ H
Castle
FLOUR $149
Montana Hard Wheat
40 lb. Bag
Shffimp
J V Dunbar 5 oz. cans
my
m
e
m
m
H
Wheat
The Original
Regular Package
Limit 3 Pkg3.
Pldkles
Stafford's cut sweet, qt.
Mustard
Bronson's full pf.
iv 3-B Fancy East8rn Oregon No. 2 cans 2 for 2
HI! I lf& TcaCup sll',L,t.f''Tlm'' tall can
eanut Butter fh 2 i.s.
In Bulk
Apricots r;; 2oib BoXS1.00
Buy Now Crop Is Short
Watermelons Ripo Swect ib. 2c
Tomatoes Firm Ripe Ib. 5c
Bananas 4ibs 23c
String BeansLocal Freh 3Ibs 17c
Cantaloupes 4st cet Meat. 3 for 10c
Beets, Carrots, si
Green Onions, Radishes 4 bu. Uc
Apples
LorM Green.
lbs.
25c
2 lb
cast
Sardines
Del Monte Oval. 3 cans
Pineapple
Libby's Crashed. No. 10 tin F &
Pork & Beans
Van Camps 3 16-oz. tins
Mayonnaise
Best Food. Pts.
Waldorf
Xoilet Tissue
1 Rolls
White Kins
Toilet Soap 5 Bars
Cocoanut
Baker's So. Style. t oz. can
Pkg.
3 cans
Grapenut Flakes
Dog Food
Calo.
Tomatoes
Wertz Standard.
Spaniola Sauce 0e
17c
Ilk
C. H. B.
Pints
t
IWa All Beef
Sir Fresh
Hamburger lb. 12V2C
Choice, Young
BEEF
SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS
Salmon or
Halibut
WWL&L Sliccd - -fJSmr
Lb. 1
ROAST
Lb. 13V2c '
SHORTENING
Vegetable. For all purposes
4 lbs. 49c
Swift "s Brookficld Bulk
SALAD DRESSING
Quart 33c
Fancy Shoulder
VEAL STEAK
lb. 15c
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. We DoNot Sell to Other Dealers
STOKE LOCATIONS-No. 41. 113 North Central No. 471. Main and Holly. Free Delivery on Quantity Orders
IHIII i Ull' II I II s si IS SI I ISlSllJ
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