Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1934)
PXGE SIX JfEDFOIfD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1934. LOST RIVER FIRM GLOBE BEER HERE The Lost River Dairy of Xlamath Fall, represented In Medford by Loss River, Inc., has been selected a southern Oregon distributor lor Globe Beer, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by R. C. Woodruff, head of the large Klamath Valla concern. W. J. Howard, general manager for the a lobe Brewing com pany of Ban Francisco, was In Med ford. Prlday completing arrangements for hla well-known product to oe Lanrlled In this area by the Lost R'.ver organisation. yr aro gratified In having such an ai.wlve and well-established distributor aa the Lost River Dairy In the southern Oregon area," Mr. Eownrd aald Friday evening. "With this organization covering the Klam ath territory and the Lost River, Inc.. under the management of Gilbert Beath, handling the distribution In the Rogue River valley, we antici pate a very successful business during the coming year. After my confer ence with Mr. Woodruff In Medford. I am optomlstlc over business condi tions In southern Oregon for the coming season, and I am sure that Globe beer will enjoy Its share of business In Its field." The Globe Brewery In Ban Fran cisco makes a feature of the fact that its product retains the draft beer flavor In Jugs. This product Is unique In the fact that It keeps In definitely In any climate, never gets cloudy, and requires no refrigeration, according to claima of the Globe Brewing company. A very modern plant, complete with laboratories and the latest in brewing equipment, Is located In Ban Francisco. The latest type elec trical equipment Is employed, and great storage aging cellars are main- talned In the California brewery- I Globe beer will soon be available to southern Oregon people, according to Gilbert BeaUi. atanager of Lost River, Ino. Mutual, whose October report showed an Increase In a 0-month period lni assets of 134,3015.00 and of 173,757.60 In surplus for the greatest gain In Its 40 years' history, enjoyed Hs most profitable year. Troop 7 News (By Larry Seliade, Jr.) Boy Scouts of Troop 7, Medford. held a very impressive tenderfoot In vestiture ceremony before a number of parent and friends Tuesday night at the Roosevelt school. The follow ing boys received tenderfoot badges: Cecil Reich, Cecil Brown, Dick Pinch. Bill Dlckeyv Morris Leonard Jr., Rob ert Coverstone, Edgar eleven, titan- ley Jones Jr., Kenneth Iamb, Ross Webb and Glen Parks. Prior to the Investiture Inspection waa conducted by Larry Schade, fol lowed by first aid demonstration by Scouti Harold Blelght, Monty Dewey. Bob Mace, Fertnan B lay lock, Ray Hu- son and Gerald Keesee. Stanley Jones, forest aid examiner, compllmenied the boys on their work. Scout Jack Hamilton, questioned by the scout master, gave all present some idea of the value of the knowl edge of safety as required by every Scout. Col. W. H. Paine. L, D. Jones and Verne Marshall each gave im pressive talks to the Scouts which were much appreciated. The evening closed with the custom ary campflre songs and "taps" by Troop Bugler Ted Marsnall. Have a group photograph made by Shangle while you are all home for the holidays. . It pays to look well. 80o haircut for 33c. Hotel Medford Barber Shop. Y.F.W. CHRISTMAS TREE AND ENTERTAINMENT IS: ENJOYED BY THOUSAND; The V. T. W. Christmas tree and entertainment held at the Armory Friday night waa highly successful, both from the standpoint of enter tnlnmont and pleasure for the chil dren. Officer of both the post and the auxiliary were introduced to the Iwge gntr,erln. Immediately following the Whipple Juvenile band, composed of boys and girls, gave three numbers, followed by the Junior, harmonica band, com posed of John Wall, Ralph Peck, Paul Hughes, Prank Metrcalf and i Reginald Plfer. Rnlph Peck gave aolo. Mine Betty O'Brien gave a tap dance, followed by Miss Dorothy (Jenkins, Isabel! Crouch In a dance not, accompanied by Coreen Harwood. Miss Harwood als oaccompanled the harmonica band In another selec tion. The little eight-year-old Elb twin girls gave a fairy waltn. These boys nnd girls put on a wonderful program, every one showing renl talent. About a thousand children and grown-ups attended the affair, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Santa Clous sppeared and saw to it that very child received a present. Success of the V. P. W. Chrlitmar jfe waa made possible through the cooperation and good will of the xnerchnnts, and the kindness of the ftntertalners. A surplus of candy, nuts and Oranges was turned over to the Sal yntlon Army for their tree Wednes day night. The following merchants were donors for the V. P. W. Christmas j tree: Marsh Grocery, PlflKly Wlggly. Lu- j man Bros., Don's Radio Shop, Hub- . bard Bros., Llttrell Parts, Jacque I Lenox, Strang's Drug Store. Wool worth. Campbell Clothing Co., West side Pharmacy, Gardner Drugs, First National Bank, Safeway, Llndy's Con frctlonary. K. Bntto, Alexander's, Prod 0. Pick. Office Stationery and Sup- ply, Cheater T. Parker, H. O. Fre dette. Oold Seal Creamery, Mason Khrman. Walt Surber, aatea-Lydlard, J. C. Penney, Jamil n Drugs, Mann's, j a milt's Shoe Shop, Dr. Rlrkert, B. H. Lamport, E. J. Smith, Roxle Con fee- tJoncry, Domino Lunch, Bill Holbrook, Burrlnon'B, Klocker Prlntery, Buster Blown, Ptaiikllu's Cafe, Bohade Jew- j elry. Yellow Cab, Medford Book Store. Wets'. Western Thrift Store, Pacific ! Fruit, Meade Motor Co., M. & M.. Bund Box, Medford Shoe Shop. M. F. H.. Monarch Peed A Seed. Al Plrhe Hardware, Roberts Orocery, Whltelaw Co.. Shirley's, Toggery, Geo. A. Hunt. Boyd Market, Whtllock's Golden Rule, Newberry's, Humphrey's, Jlmmte Valentine. Oregon Mutual Has High Rank in Field Of Fire Insurance The Orepon Mutual Plre Insurance company of McMlnnvllle ranks up well with any mutual Insurance com pany in the nation. Tills heartening inf tarnation was gleaned at the convention of the National Association of Mutual Fire Inauranre companies by Lee Wauga man. Oregon Mutual secretary, who returned to Oregon recently after attending the conclav In Savannah, Oa. Information concerning Mr. Wau. Raman's trip was received here by Let and Clark, representative here for the Ore Ron Mutual Fire Insurance company. While a majority of the concern represented at the sessions show profits for this year's operation, they , also lost ground In the volume ot , busliw-Hs handled, Mr. Wsugamnn j learned. j Oa the ether hand, the Otegoa 0 V ft 41 So Soft and Warm and Colorful! 'i 4 Lovely slippers tat'u welcome with enthusi asm I Blue felt, pom pons, and warm cream color fleece lining great comfort for cold winter weather I Soft padded leather sole. Siik UndiesI Imported Laces I Low Priced! Perfectly fitting bias cut slips, with non-rip. able seams I Dance sets trimmed with imported laces 1 Chemises, fash ioned to fit and flat ter I And priced so thriftily! Save at Wards I i L f A it' F-1 ' Ear). . v .1 it st ii n i- M.s V'XlidiSLawai mm $M 750 DOWN Cf MONTHLY Hinall cnrrvhijt charge Already 19,000 People Own This One Model! This Ward radio has to be good to sell so many! It takes tremendous business like this to make a Word low price I Here's proof of value, tone, superior foreign reception, quick easy tuning with 8-Feature Instant Dialing. Come inl Save Up to $50 Because Ward's Sell So Many! 7 Tubes. Effective Automatic Volume Control. 1335 Model. Licensed by RCA and Hazeltlne. Cabinet Artist-Styled Like Finer Furniture, IrtiiWiiaiiMsT Comfysnugs 25c E"h Warm tuck-stitched cotton vest, or panties for women "fit like second skin"! Rayon Undies 39c Dainty new vests, bloomers and panties of fine rayon I Practical and they wash well. Turkish Towels 25c Big, heavy 20x40 bath rowels in white with gay pastel bor ders of dobby design. Value I Rayon Nighties 98c One and two-piece pajamas in striking color contrasts! Graceful, foil-cut gowns 1 Pure Silk Hose In Lovely New Shades Each time she puts them on shell thank you I For there's plenty of wear in every pair of these good looking service weights! Full fashioned, in fetch ing new shades! M 1 Gift Garters 25c Single grip! PLUS noTelty suede leather tvpe billfold or cigarette ense two gifts! Preshrunk Shirts... A Gift He'll Appreciate! These gifts are no shrinking violets . . . They're PRESHRUNK I Furthermore, Wards specified and secured for you a good grade of broadcloth. The collar is very carefully tailored, the sleeves smartly pleated all for less than a dollar I Hand-made resilient TIES 49c Boys' Broadcloth dress shirts 49c Gift Gloves Men's smnrt wrist-strap cape skins, warm fleece lining Men's Jacketl Mfn's 32-ns. Rll-uool Meltons! Handy sllze fastener type. TD7. I 1 ) MOW . . . Wards Fine Hose Is RINGLESS Give Good Hose! s S L2 Warm Flannel Gift Pajamas Fine for Men I For solid comfort these cold nights nothing can beat them. Choose mid dy or coat style in assort ed colorful stripes. A to D roomy sixes. Boys' flannelettes Si .00 W Show a Big Assortment for Gifts! Socks to suit the moat meticulous male! Rayon and celanese ! "Spun lol" New crepe pat terns! In stunning de signs and colors, many with sewed-in c 1 0 x I Thriftily priced! FT?" V. . V' "! . i-: ' At- Not a ring, not a bar, not a streak or shadow! Cor rect colors every smart winter shade I Do they wear? You bet they do I Skillfully reinforced full fashioned pure silk ( Are they expensive? Not at Wards! Snug-Fitting Healthgards Warm! 79c Men's medium weight but warm cotton! Tai lored to Ward specifica tions with snug hbhed cuffs at wrat snd snkles for fit snd real protec tion. New seat construe tiool In men's sises. - 71: a-AV 117 So. Central Telephone 286 AVii ih if M ; Shirts & Shorts Make Good Gifts for Men s EE? Each Combed cotton knit with the comfortable Swiss ribbing most men prefer. Fancy broadcloth shorts cut to U. S. Government ires. Elastic inserts at waist for comfortable m. Low in price I ID
