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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1936)
PXGE FOTTT? TtrEPFORD MAITJ TRIBUNE. MEPFUKP. OH EG ON. FRfPAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1936. TOWNSENDITES TO 1 FINANCE PLAN By tseo. iTereon. TJw Townsend meeting this even tnf promUee to be a very lively one as ih main tople will be the new financial plan which has created for the Townsand etampa which will great deal of controversy In all clubs. A solution of this problem la to be offered. Another Item will be a new set-up hereafter be of more value to both the member and the club. Political questlona will also be brought up. All these questions will be handled with , fresh Information from the Portland office. This meeting Is of club No. 3, and will be followed by entertainment, re freshments and the usual dance, the muslo for which Is furnished by tha Musical Mountaineers. NX IjRETTIER HAIR. and nine other reason? Hotione furnishes the hot water that makes all soaps and shampoos deliver the service you paid for. It makes all beauty aids more ciftctke. It delivers health and meets emergencies. The Hottone Belf-Acllon Water Heater costs so little, rer Just a few cents a day this wonderful service can be yours. Don't miss this opportunity buy now and save SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith V m fan HOTZONE SELF-ACTION GAS WATER HEATER SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION Main and Holly Streets. Phone 520 Termt To Suit Your Purse VInH our Mum room (odny. Spc (til ultra-modern hfoter. Learn how finally you, too. may enjoy the bene fit! of It nt zone water heutlng. Teachers to Be Honored Tuesday. Members of th faculty of tha Junior high school will b honored guests at , reception being arranged by the Parent-Teacher association of that school for next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the school auditorium. All parents are Issued a cordial Invitation to meet the teachers. A varied program being planned will in clude a discussion of facilities for musical education at the school, group singing under the direction of Mrs. Lois Young and piano soloa by Sebastian Apollo. Mrs. E. D. Raker and Mrs. Lois Young are also arrang ing for Incidental music during the reception. Speaking to the group will be Dr. Leroy C. Jensen, whose topic Is to be "Epidemic and Their Prevention." This Is the first gathering of the P. T. A. group this year, and parent are particularly urged to be present. Voorhles Expecting California Visitors. Expected to arrive In Medford to day are Col. and Mrs. Edmund It Butts, of Ban Francisco, who will stop here for a few days en route for a vacation In the north. They are to be the house-guests of Col. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Col. Butta and Col. Voorhles having been classmates at West Point. The visitors are traveling by motor and will con tinue north after a short stay here. Col. and Mrs. Voorhles are also ex pecting Robert h. Brown, of San Francisco, who will arrive the early part of next week to be their guest. Mr. Brown lias been a visitor In tne valley at previous times and will be greeted by a number of acqualnt nnces. He plans to remain about a fortnight. Diinn-IlniiNcnm Betrothal Told. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ranscam of Medford have announced the coming marriage of their daughter. Mlas Ruth Hanscam, of A?hland, to Fred W. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dunn, of this city. Wedding date has been set for September 30. The announcement was made Wed nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wlllard Dudley of this city, who In vited several friends to honor the bride-elect. Both young peopH are well-known In the city and have many friends who will be Interested to hear of their coming wedding. I Mrs. Smith Is Hostess to Club. Mrs. R. A. Smith entertained at her home last night, having as guests members of the Allons club which met for tho first time after the sum mer vacation period. Joint hostess with Mrs, Smith was Mrs, Edward Leach. Four tablea of bridge were in play during the evening, with scoring hon ors going to Mf ndan.es Roland Hub-! bard, W. H. Holloway and Walter Olmschetd. Miss Holism and Itlrlmrd Pork Weil. In a quiet ceremony at the Metho dist church parsonage yesterday morning. Miss Evelyn Hansen became the bride of Rlchnrd E. Peek. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pack, parents of the groom. Rev. Joseph Knotte perform ed the ceremony. Notice Press correspondents or public ity chairmen of all cluba, lodges, church circles and other organi zations are requested to call the society editor at 75 during after noon hours aa soon as. possible. Co-operation in thla matter will be greatly qjreclated. Mrs. Black Has Guests From South. Among those entertaining out of town guests is Mrs. Charles Black who Is hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dutton, also of the bay district. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop arrived this morning from the south and the Dut tons have been here for several days. Arriving Sunday morning will be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Herman, who will also be guests of Mrs. Black. They will arrive from their home In San Francisco. Mrs. Butler to Vacation In South, Leaving by motor this morning for California were Mrs. J. H. Butler and her daughter, Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs. Thompson la returning to her home In Los Angeles after spending the past two weeks here. Mrs. Butler plans to spend some time es the guest of relatives and friends In various California cities. The two were to be Joined by Mr. Thompson at Santa Barbara. -Guest From South At Noyes Lodge. Arriving on the Shasta this morn ing waa Stuart L. Rawllng; of San Francisco, who Is being entertained at the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. F, Q. Noyes on Rogui river. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes spend several weeks here each summer from their home In San Francisco. They expect to leave for the south soon. Bragg Will Leave For Eastern School. Leaving for the east tonight will be Lawrence D. Bragg, Jr., who Is among the many students departing this week for schools. He will enter his last year at the Hill school at Potts town, Pa. SERVICE STATION NEAR BLACKWELL HILL SOLD W. H. Wheeler, former owner of the Blackwell Hill service station between Central Point and Cold Hill, an nounced yesterday that he had sold the station to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stew art who have taken possession of the station and camp grounds. The Stewarta formerly lived near Trail. Wheeler will enter business In Medford, he stated. LEGION AND AUXILIARY INVITED TO GRANTS PASS The American Legion and Auxiliary of Grants Pass will hold Joint Instal lation Monday evening at the Frut dale Grsnge hall,' Just south of Grants Pass. Dancing and supper will follow the ceremonial and all members of Medford Legion post and auxiliary are Invited to attend, ac cording to word received by H. L. Bromley of the local post. FUTURE IS BRIGHT Candidate Assails Those Who 'Are Trying to In still False Philosophy' Administration Accused TOPEKA, Kas.. Sept. 18. ) Gov. Alt M. Landon assailed today "those who are trying to make youth be lieve that they have no future un der the American system," and told a conference of national young Re publican leaders here "the Republi can party utterly rejects this philos ophy." The Republican presidential nom inee, charging "the present adminis tration apparently believes there is no future for this country," asserted hi belief "that America la still on the upgrade, that we can eliminate unemployment, that the government should tighten the rules governing business, but should not attempt to manage business; that. In a word America will once again be a nation where youth can be confident of Its future." Cites Campaign Issue. The presence of the conferees young people of other parties also were Invited was Interpreted by Lan don aa "proof tnai the American youth of thla land Is not willing to surrender liberty for a phantom se curity." Declaring that governmental pow ers, their extent and method of ex ercising, constitute a campaign Issue, Governor Landon said: The question raised by this Issue what powers the government shall have and what powers It shall not have can be the difference between representative government and or ganized authority wielded by one man. "Once that Is clearly understood by the voters of thla country, I have no doubt as to the results. I know that, In the minds of some people, this Issue Is not drawn as sharply as It should be, and that other factors confuse the Issue." Landon declared the present cam paign "cuts across party lines," and "the Issue Is the kind of government and the kind of country we are to have In the years to come." Youth Reassured. 'To the young voters among your friends and neighbors," Landon ad monished his hearers In the city audi torium and over a National Broad cast network, "I a&k you to take this message: Tell them the choice be fore this country. In this campaign. Is not whether there have been abuses In the economic system that need to be corrected. We know that there are such abuses and we propose to do all that Is within the constitu tional power of government to elim inate them. The Issue la not whether the intentions of the present admin istration are good or bad. The real issue,, as we see It, Is thfs: The present administration flP psrently believes that there Is no fu ture for this country. It has accept ed the idea that we have reached our peak that ahead of us la a large standing army of unemployed; that In consequence, the government must play a greater and greater part In ( Jiesterfieid loke right ...for tobacco cut right to sn There's a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham. And there's a right way to cut tobacco. When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way it is in Chesterfield . . . right width and right length it burns even and smooth . . it smokes better. mansglng the details of our dally lives Instead of confining Itself to the expanding field of regulation in the public Interest. "The Republican party, on the other hand, utterly rejects this philosophy " He cited "the horrible suffering and distress of continued unemployment" and declared that to young people who have never been able to find employment "we must prove that our economic system still Is capable of giving them work at full pay." "The other side," he said, "presents alluring arguments" that "our Indus trial plant Is complete that hence forth we must live on what we have." PORTER TO SEEK FREY FOR COUNCIL (Continued from Page One.) pltshmenta and harmony. The co operation and support I have received from members of the council and those holding municipal offices have been gratifying to me. My determi nation to seek another term as mayor Is motivated by the need to follow through to a successful termination the program Initiated by thla present administration and the support of Medford ppnpi at the next election will be sincerely appreciated." Mr. Frey Is manager of the Med ford branch of the United States National Bank of Portland. He Is a member of the city planning com mission and the budget committee. If he la elected he will be one of several who have been selected for the council after serving on the plan ning commission. City elections here are non-partisan and the candidates do not run for office under party designations. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 33 acres. 17 Irrigated. 10 In alfalfa, 3 clover; 4-room house, aleeplng porch, good barn, chicken house. Have 8 fine cows, farm ma chinery, 18 tons hay In barn. On highway. Good buy at 93200: 92200 down; balance can be arranged. FOWLER & UPP , 44 No. Riverside. PRUNES, lc lb, you pick; IVic picked. Tomatoes. B. E. Ford. 2 miles west on Jacksonville Hwy. Phone 731-R. STRAYED Bay and brown horses, with halters on. Phone 1410. WANTED Competent young woman for general housework. Call 1396. TOR SALE One kitchen heater with colls, nearly new, as.OO; one girl's bicycle, 13.00; cook stove, M OO; O E. auto radio, S20.00. Good used tires, all sizes, priced very reason able. So. Ore. Junk Co.. Stewart Ave. between Holly and Oakdale. R. I. R. FRYERS and fat hens. Tel. 860-M. Last house left side Loiter Lane. WANTED Late model chavrolet or Plymouth; coupe preferred. Phone 1063. PRACTICAL NURSE wanted, Apt. 5, 330 N. Holly. FOR RENT To adults. 6-room fur nished house, 1020 Court St., $30. See It. FOR RENT Vi atora room. Inquire at Bartiett'e, 42 so. Central. JONATHAN apples, finest quality, for sale. Ala Vista Packing House. WANTED Boya to sell Sunday papers on Saturday. Bonus to workers. Call Rudy's Service Station, 9th and Central. WANTED Laundry, men"s or family, Mrs. Huaon. Phone 1345-M. LOST Ladv's pigskin glove for left hand. Phone 361-R. WANTED Experienced electrtcal appliance salesman. Box C704 Mall Tribune. TRY ua for any klna rennlshlng. Auto Beauty Shop, 608 So. Riverside. 13 I Aunderstaod-f l;e x J,slOg C1D T r..l Aa. nary " - wooaer'u' - - . u.enegg..sP" Atse, AP .,mV miyj-( t extra " ,mooos. . o en. wbT oot.!..onaise BestVood'od-y cost t 2$ , Rqulhns Cod W ff Liver Oil, pi. or Our first big sale oMhe new season Includes the home drugs you will be using from now until the trees put on their new green coats next Spring. Buy here and now the things you know you will require and save at the very start. Like a tree, we grow more sturdy with each passing year, because our roots go deeply Into the fertile toll of public confidence. 100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr. 11 Mineral Oil, pts 29 APHCO Noso Drops 21 White Pine Tar, 3 oz. 11 75c Malted Milk, pi. or choc 490s $1.29 Pernna ... 89 $1.00 Beef Iron Wine - AOC $1.25 Creomul- sion 9S 35c Hills Nose Drops 19? 60o Syrup of Figs 29c Milk of Magnesia quarts 29 100 Brewers Yeast Tabs 43 35c Bromo Quinine Tabs 24? 60c Alka Seltzer 49 35o Vicks Rub 21? 35c Vicks Drops 18? Sod. Perborate flav. lbs 49? Witch Hazel, pts. 19 for t lbs. aB Squlhbs Milk yjf t Magnesia - 29? pt. Jfe. 59? qt. Rqulhb . Waw Mineral Oil 4vA 59 pt. Jjjl Orlis Antiseptic, pts. 49? West's Tooth Paste 2 for 33? 40c Pepsodent Paste 33? Woodbury's Facial Soap 3 for 25? 50c Hinds H. & A. 39? Shinola Shoe Kits 39? $1.25 Alarm Clocks 89? . 5-tube Aetna Radios, long and short wave $12.50 SqulbM ttx . &Zm (l0 ,ab"'' sfw ' ?1.9S . ' rZ. for 3S0 tabs. aAI 5c Cough Drops 3 for -10? 10c Cough Drops 3 for 20? 5c Oums, all kinds, 3 for 10? 6c Life Savers, 3 for ...10? 6c Match Buds, 6 for 25? BiTBOiiraTi 'Jim it I i jj rjTTnrwra 1 m m 'jQ. t.! . . - i -J 'a-,-fflWi'riii.-sf'frl C UociTT Mysu Tosacco Co.
