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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1934)
PAGE TEN StEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON". "MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934. AGAIN HAMPERED BY IWING ICE BAT OF WHALES, Antarctic, Jan 37. (Delayed) (Via Mackay Radio) (AP) The nagahlp of the eeeond Bvrd Antarctic expedition waa In raoe with time today In a aearch tor a firm unloading dock. With three daya of fair weather and a good mooring place needed to com plete the Job of unloading auppllea. the flagship waa driven from Ha dock early today when great maaaea of Ice crumbled while unloading waa In full awing. Quick action aaved both the abip and her crew from possible aerloua consequences. The altuatlon remained critical because the flagship waa ap proaching the deadline act for oil consumption In these waters. She must atart back north aoon. Bet back In the work of unloading and transporting the auppllea to Lit tle America by this third mishap of the kind In alx daya, Rear Admiral Richard B. Byrd aald: "If the Ice keepa going out at this rate, Little America may yet be at the water's edge. ... In the whole 30 mllea of coast In this bay there la apparently not a alngle stable place." The contact with the unloading berth waa broken today Just when the work teemed to be going ahead smoothly after a mooring had been made following Sfl hours of similar cruising and drifting about the bay. Moat of the stores landed at a cache about 100 yarda from the edge of the Ice had been hauled away by the 47 men marooned ashore, but 25 balea of hay were lost when the Ice crum bled. They hay had been Intended - for the three cowa and one bull takon on the expedition. BE There la posalbllity that the Port land Symphony orchestra will play in this city the latter part of February, It was deducted today from Informa tion received by A. 8. Kosenbaum district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific. No definite Information ha been obtained from the director. Van Hoogstraten, but all music lovers are hoping that the organisation will branch out this season to Include in Ha program n appearance here. , t Courthouse News (Furnished by the Jackaon County Abstract Co.. 131 B sixth Street) Marriage Licenses, . WUllam T. Light and Oma Bllott, Jamea K. Warner and Lenora Dag gers. John T. Harper and Margaret M. Afatnren. Oar! B. Goodwin and Velva Murphy. Circuit Court, Estate of Philip R. Trefren, deceas ed: probate, Lewie Super Service Station re. Darld Drummer; chattel lien. R. M. Oonley va. Charlie Edmond aon, Ella Abbott, admx. of L. A. Ab bott: for restraining order. Charlie W. DeArmond rs. Martha Ball et al; to quiet title. Thelma LeBlanc va. Oliver W. Le Blanc; divorce. R. P. Wandrey, Leater Parnum aa- aume buslneaa name of "Rogue River Motor Transport Co. Efftato of Bernard A. Xoeppe, de ceased; probate. Nellie Wilson, a minor; guardian ship. Minnie Preeman et vlr va. I. H. Strohmeler: foreclosure. . John Paulda va. Prank L. McCray; miners Hen. Arthur Pleld va. Prank Wlllard Townsend, Mary Irene Townsend et al; foreclosure. Peggy M. Danlela va. J. H. Danlela; divorce. Real Estate Transfers, P. W. Scheftel et ux to P. 0. Thayer at ux; W. D. to Lot 13, Blk. t, Well lngton Height Add., Mcdford. T. E. Hadftcld, Jr., et ux va. State Bank of Ashland; W. D. to Lou 1, 9, S. 33. 33, 34, Blk. "T," Railroad Add, to Ashland. E. A. Turnqulst to Mildred 8t. John; W. D. to Lot 1, Blk. I. Newton Add. to Medford. R. 8. Benson at ux to Eula L. Ben son; deed to land In Sec. 14, Tp. 37 . R. 3 W. A. A. Beta to Herbert Height et al; Q. C. D. to land In Sec. 34, Tp. 34 S. R. 1 W. Leo Jammerthal et ux to J. S. Jor dan et ux; W. D. to Lot on California St , Ashland. Allle Conwell to E. P. Hltt et u; W. D. to land In Sec 8, Tp. 3D S. R. I K Rosalie Meanage to Andre Chomel et ux; Q. C. D. to Lot 14, Blk. 14. Oentral Point. Jamea W. Miller to T. B. Miller; W. D. to W!4 of WV4 of BWJ4, Sec. 37, Tp. 34 8. R ! E. Charles B. Bryant et ux to Theo dore P. Lockhart et ux: W. p. to 3-n strip off s. Ode Lot 43, Miner's Al: Ashland, Jamea W, Miller to Caleb W. Mlllr: W. D. to land in See. 17, Tp. 33 8 R 1 E. George E. Martin et ux to raul Km man et ux; W. D. to M 40 acrea In Sec. 33. Tp. 38 8. R. 4 W. Llllle DeArmond et vlr to Char'.lo W. DeArmond; W. D to B'4 of S', N!i of BW Sec. 1. BE!, of NE'i. Sc.". 3. Tp. 33 8. R. 3 W. !!nry L. Brown et ux to Jack Ocheltree et al: W. D. to 3 30 acres In See. 8, TP. 87 8. R. 3 W Mary I. Helms to State of Oregon: W. D. 1.10 acrea In Sec. 91, Tp. 38 8. R. V John L. Bedlngfleld et ux to Hue! I. Pern; deed to W'i of SW4. Sec 13. Tp 33 8. R. 1 W. ' ! Howard B. Wharton to Ida P. Whar ton: O f. n to Lots 1. 1. 8 and 7. B''t 4, flold n-.ll. Fine Water Builds Brewery r:.v:. : ... r- - 7 : .. : . ' ; s f - . , J Chance Discovery Led to Start of Famous Olympia Plant Although ha traveled the globe as sea captain, and Journeyed from Montana to Germany to study brew ing In 1876, It was only when he first visited Olympia In 1896 that Leopold F. Schmidt discovered the much sought Ideal brewing condi tions at nearby Tumwater and founded tbe busi ness which made OlymplaBeer and its slogan "It's the Water" fa mous every where. His sons, raised and train ed In the brew ing business, are carrying on Mb traditions and maintaining the reputation for quality with the new Olympia Iftin. Leopold F.8ohmldt Leaving the sea, Leopold Schmidt came to America and, for a time, (tngaged in the contracting busi ness. Following the gold rush to Montana In 1869, he set up his first brew kettle, about the alio of large candy kettle, placed over murl furnace flred by wooa. inc business prospered from the out of. an tn 1876 he erected a brew ery at Butte and the famous "Lucky Horse Shoe' was used for tne nrai time. The original equipment was sent west by ox teams from at Louie. As a member of the Montana wislature. Schmidt visited the vVnahiniton canitol at Olympia In 1896, and on this trip found at Tumwater exceptional water with qualities much desirod for perfect brewing. Assisted by nis son, reier O. Schmidt, now president of the Olympia Brewing Co., he built the first Olympia Brewery In 1896. His eons are either graduates of the Wahl-Henlus Institute in Chicago, Internationally recognised among brewers, or the Hantke Brewers' School at Milwaukee, and all are practical, experienced brewers, bot tlers and engineers. Just Pure Water Not Enough Expert brewers know that the making of good beer Is based upon the quality of the water with which It Is brewed. In all browing history, the good monks at Burton-On-Tront. stood pre-eminent for the quality of their ales because thoy possessed and understood certain virtues of the water of that locality. This is the basic secret of some of the best known beers In the world. "Agoing or ripening Is Important," explains Peter O. Schmidt. "Flavor dopends largely on the quality end Ivna of the hons and proper mix- lure of other selected Ingredients. Alcnhollo content Is easily con trolled. But the water csn 'make' or kill what would otherwise bo Church of Medford, Oregon, to Pacific Advent Christian Publication and Mis. alon Society; w. D. to W',4 of Lota 7 and 8, Blk 1, Oak Park Add. Med ford. L. 8. Trefren to Olive M. Trefren: W. D. to Lot 8, Blk. 39, Butte Palls. James W. Miller to Prank Proctor: 8. W. D. to 35 acrea In Sees. 37, 38 and 33, Tp. 83 8. H. 1 E. REES WILL LECTURE ON 'JEWISH SABBATH' Contributed. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. John Freea will lecture at the Christ Ian Church here on the aubject "The it ho if aaaiii'i'ii aiswr- si 0 H . gjj COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING IV our pmceaa of developing the perfect mortuary service w have made a very detail ed study of the burlnl rite of all prominent fraternal organl ration and e iinden-tnudlnc-ly Mend our direction of funemls with the respective ritual. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Kulo and Declined good beer. Using the finest Ingredi ents, this excluelvely superior water at Tumwater extracts all the good ness and the flavor desired and im parts sparkle and these qualities make Olympia Beer superior. "Ves, 'It's the water.' At Tum water we have subterranean spring water of exceptional purity and with certain solvent properties. These solvent properties not only extract just the correct flavors from tbe bops and malt and add life, but they also aid the yeast In the Important task of producing good and healthy fermentation. "Tbe source of this water Is a strata of glacial formation approxi mately 30 feet thick lying on a flat shelf of non-mineralized Basalt rock at a depth of 82 feet. "Above this water-bearing strata Is an Impervious ledge of cement gravel which keeps out all surface seepage. According to geological surveys this subterranean water comes from glacial sources In the Cascade mountain range. "The water Is not changeable as to seasons and never affected by rains, draught, decaying vegetation or other natural or artificial condi tion. The supply is 400 gallons per inlnute at 49 ',4 degrees P. tbe year around, making lor unnorm orew lng conditions. "Olympia Beer Is fully aged. It never was and Is not now a 'heavy' beer. It Is known and classed as a standard American 'Pale Export' type, a mildly stimulating, healthful beverage." 8ame Quality as Before With the return of beer, the Schmidts did not hasten back into the brewing business In an attempt to catch the rush of trade with an Immature product. Their reputation was too well founded. Instead, they carefully set about rebuilding the Olympia Brewery to the latest tech nical standards. Now they have one of the finest breweries In all tbe world at Tumwater. Everything Is new adapted to the finest brewing. Their Initial pure yeast stock was expressod in Ice from Denmark to Insure the same quality as before prohibition. It Is said to Insure com plete fermentation which means pro-digestion and makes the beer non-fattening and healthful. A blend of American and Bohemian hops Imparts distinctive flavor, and selected, premium malt lends qual ity. Offices of the company are locat ed at Tumwater, near Olympia. Offi cers and directors are Peter O. Schmidt, president and technical director; Adolph D. Schmidt, vice president and sales director: F. Kenney, secretary; O. E. Larable, treasurer. Jewish Sabbath Abolished." He ex pects to show by the Bible that the seventh dny sabbath Is referred to by Bible writers aa "a shadow Jewish and done awny." Mr. Frees claims to be able to pre sent scripture proving that It Is the weekly rest day thus spoken of. and not some other rest dny of the Jews. All persons Interested In "living by every word" are invited to attend. fhildren's Colds W,sf Yield quicker to .efT. double action of VI W BTsa VapoRus tfr?iw.T.irrTan7-ini TENNESSEE'S TERROR WAS MOUNTAIN LYNX CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. . (AP) A 15-hour bunt over Signal mountain has ended In tbe killing of a large long-legged mountain lynx believed to be the "kangaroo" that terrorized the Hamburg community near South Pittsburg, Tenn. Four mountain hunters brought the animal here Sunday. Their bunt ended early yesterday when two of the men, Mitchell Ducker and Ed Sloan, fired buckshot Into the animal aa It crouched In a tree. The "kangaroo" was charged with slaying and partially devouring dogs, sheep, and otber animals and causing negroes to stay at home every night. Even aa It tell from the tree with Its death wound yesterday, It killed one of the hounds In the pack that chased It. Weighing more than 40 pounds, LESS ; AT the animal meaaured 60 Inches In length, bad a abort tall, slightly tufted eara, and a apotted coat. Its long legs Indicated It might have traveled with leaping atrldea. giving credence to the kangaroo-like bops ascribed to the atrange marauder of the Hamburg community. IN AUTO SMASH NORWALK, Conn., Van. 20. ( AP) Dickinson Cummlngs, son of United States Attorney General Homer B. Cummlngs, waa still unconscloua to day from a fractured akull ha re ceived Saturday night In an auto mobile crash which brought death to a woman passenger. The woman was Mrs. Etta Plank Taylor of Stamford. The other per aons In the car, Albert Mlshley of Btamrord, the driver, and Mrs. Agatha Raphael of Stamford, were unhurt. In keeping with yne times Drugs and Tolletrlea at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'S DRUG STORE. ' KNOCK means MORE POWER Tetraethyl Lead in Standard Gasoline gives you "unsurpassed" performance THE SAME THROTTLE MINUTE VVITHf tiAbOLIINfc ; '" - ,:,. tAVy. jl"lt , - REVOLUTIONS PE:M .t -MINUTF: WITW:i! r:.v "'i- TCTD ACTUYI' ; .v? ' I1 STANDARb;.; Sitmifm&iii NOTED AVIATRIX MAY Talent I VISIT VALLEY FRIENDS In a letter recently received by Mrs. Jerry Smith of the Old Stage road, the aad atory of two glrla who atart ed out to win the women re-fuel-lng endurance flight, only to be forced out of the running by 111 health, ta told. The glrla, Viola Gentry and Mary Sanaom, were acheduled to make the endurance flight, which Prances Par rell and Helen Rlchey. whose names recently flashed Into the limelight, did make. Just before the last takeoff Mlas Gentry's appendix forced her out of the plane and Into a hospital In Miami. Intj the flight ahe had put all that ahe owned. The two girls who broke the record were Immediate ly called In aa aubatltutea. Mlsa Gentry la a personal friend of the Smiths and Is expected to visit here this summer. She la the bolder or the women'a flrat endurance rec ords, and la atlll pretty mat at her own appendix. JPi "Knocking" gasoline means you are losing horsepower your motor is ready to give you. With Tetraethyl Standard you get this added power and stop the knocking that comes from inferior motor fuels. It is unsurpassed in Quick Starting, Accel eration, Anti-Knock, Mileage, and Speed in every essential quality. Let your car show you what it can do iwith this superior gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA n n u cms rosissedl i ! TALENT. Jan. 39. (Spl.) Friends of Grandma Estes will be glad to know that she la getting better and la now able to alt up. Mrs. M. P. Smith waa a business caller In Ashland Friday. Floyd Young delivered a load of applea to Medford Friday. Bob Bullln of Medford called on Harland Lowe Monday. Meeting of the County Extension Unit of Talent held Wednesday at the Community hall was well at tended. The. display of finished sam ples was fine and the making of fagot ing and amocklng was demonatratea by Kirs. Harriet Bates. Next meeting of the unit will be held February 7 at the Community hall and the aubject "Color Harmon izing" will be taken up by Mrs. Mabel Mack. There will be a covered dlsb luncheon at noon. Mr. Maxwell, who haa been to Applegate mining, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mra. J. TJerrlll were Mea- ford shoppera Tuesday. Charlee Estes was a buslnesa caller In Medford Friday. SCENE: Amtious motoritt consult garot expert I Dove Ogden: "Fix her up so she won't KNOCK. Garaf Superintendent: "Your CAR la all right what you need la Terraethyl STANDARD Gaso line It's unsurpassed." At Camp Elans Creek Included j among vlaltora at Camp Bvana Creek"! Sunday were L. L. Lamb, aona Robert and William, Mra. H. A. Harrla ani son Billy, Major Jamea R. Blblghaui, Captain Jamea H. Barbln and W. H. Fluhrer, all of Medford. i 1 DE AFened ' Tou owe it to yourself to In vestigate TEUTONOPHONE. Ger many's Master Creation, for the relief of defective hearing. TKL'TOSOPHONB IS THE ONLt I'OIUAHLE HEARING appliance equipped with Radio Microphone Is positively tree or all outside nolses Is worn completely con cealed weighing In all but 44 ounces.' TEST IT FREE IN OUR OFFICE Drs. Scheetz & Davies S06 EAST H STREET Grants Pass, Oregon PORTLAND OFFICE 719 Selling Bldg. HDKI SWI fit s ayeu fianM
