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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
PAGE TWO WEDFORT) TVTATL TRTBWE. TVfEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1938. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Medford Group Planning To Attend Installation A number of members of the Med ford American Legion post and aux iliary are making plana to accept tne invitation extended by the Aahland groups to attend Joint Installation ceremonies In the Uthla City Satur day evening. The installation ceremonies are to be followed with dancing at the Civic club bouse In Aahland, and tne ai fair la expected to attract many visit' Ins members from this city and Grants Pass and other southern Ore con communities. Appropriate decoratlona are being planned by the Ashland commute for the dance and refreshments are to be a part of the evening's enter talnment. Time has been announced as 8 o'clock and a cordial invitation has been extended all veterans and their wives. Hurds Leave For ataiith.rn Vacation Leaving by motor thla morning were Ir. and Mrs. 0. M. Hurd, who plan a several days vacation In southern California. They will apsnd part of their time away In Lajolla, where they formerly resided and where they nave a large numner ox memu. They will make stops at a number ether California cities and plan to arrive home about October 10. Dixie Club to Meet Saturday Members of the Dixie club will be ntertalned Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bawles Moore, it waa announced today. Those attend ing are directed to the Moore homo aa follows: Take the north Pacific Highway to Beal Lane, continuing from there to the Old Stage road, the Moore residence being the first on the left at that point. Time for Friday Meeting Changed Announcement was made today that the meeting of the Roosevelt Parent-Teacher association tomorrow afternoon at the school will be held at o'clock Instead of 8:80, as pre viously stated. It Is the first meet ing of the year for the group and mothers of new students are particu larly urged to attend. Canadian Visits Relatives Here Out of town visitors In Medford In trude Miss Ruth Merkley. of Haney. British Columbia, who arrived here Sunday from her borne In the north, ho Is to be a guest at the home of bar aunt, Mrs. Fred Ertckeon, and of her grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Dodge Mis Merkley plans to remain In Sfcdford for soma tlmo. Normal Club Elects Heads Student activity In extra-curricular affairs la well under way at the Southern Oregon Normal school In Aahland, which annually draws a large number of Medford students. Among organizations recently meet ing for the first time this school term was the Coos-Curry County club which elected officers Tuesday, New heads of the club are: President, Freda Baumgartner, of Brookings; vice-president, Lucille Jacobson, of Marshfleld; secretary and treasurer, Eleanor Menegat, Marshfleld; roporter, Shirley Majors; and advisor, Dr. Wayne Wells. Projected activities were discussed end committees for the year appoint ed, the members planning partlclpa tlon In all school activities. a a Mlsslonary Rally Attracting Interest Most prominent event In church groups of the city this week Is the annual fall rally of the Women's Federated Missionary society of the city which la to be held In the South Methodist church tomorrow after, noon, beginning at a o'clock. males ox the roxarene church win have charge of the program, which la to be featured by an address by the Rev. Fred Weutherford. who will speak on his travels In Palestine. Much Interest has been evidenced In the affair and a large crowd la ex pected by those In charge. Visitors Leave To Return Home "Leaving on the morning, train for the north this morning were Mrs. August drone and her daughter, Miss Virginia Grone, who are returning to their home In Portland. The two have been the house guests of Dr. and Mrs, L. D. Inskeep for the past two weoks. Mrs. Inskeep Is also a daughter of Mrs. Drone. Mrs. Relmer to " tie Hostess Friday Members of St. Mark's guild of the Episcopal church will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. O. Relmer. on the Pacific highway south of Phoenix. The affair is to be a covered-dish luncheon at 13 o'clock noon. Those attending are requested to bring ser vice. Pellets Return From Hawaii Visit - Returning to Medford Tuesday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pellet, who have spent an extensive vacation In the south. While away, they vis ited Honolulu In Hawstl, returning to Ssn Francisco for a vacation stsy In the bay area. CITY HALL IS TOWNSENDITES FACE BUSY TEN DAYS WITH der at the Interest shown, but If you could know that the Townsend Itea In Jackson county now number about 10,000 you can readily see the why for the enthusiasm of Its lenders. (By Geo. Ivereon.) The next 10 days will be full of activities for the Townsend forces of Jackson county. Friday, October S, la regular meeting of Modford club Mo. a. L. Bush will deliver a Town' send address and It la hoped that Mr. Stevenson will be able to attend for a political speech. The evening will end with the usual dance, to the xnuslo of the Muslcsl Mountalnoers. Friday and Saturday the Townsend clubs are to have a booth at the Talent fair, for dissemination of In formation. Saturday evening there Is a Town' end meeting at Derby, at which Mra. Irene Waldo, a stale speaker, will ad dresa Townsendltes. This will be fol lowed by a dance. Dad Whaley and hie boya win furnish music Wednesday evening, October 7, group of state office officials will hold an Informal convention of all Townsendltes, particularly officers and advisory boards of all Jackson county clubs, at ths K. p. hall in Medford, for the purpose of discuss. tng the new financial plan and also the political set-up; Mrs. Nngel will be principal speaker, This meeting Is very Important and will be at tended by all clubs of Jackson county. Friday, October a, there will be a Townsend movie following regular meeting of Medford club No. 1, at K P. hall. This la a part of the visual education program and a very rare treat. Moving pictures will be shown of Dr. Townsend, the machine age. Dr. Townsend In Oregon, Townsend plcnlo at Scapoose an July 4; Ms honey, Arbuckle and Weir. All meetings will hereafter begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock, so plan to attend earlier than ususl. Those readers wno are not familiar with Townsend actlvltlea may won- TRY THE TRAIN Relax whi!t tht engineer does the driving. It's tht sifcit, moil com fortsble way to go. low f.res, too. For example, In modern coaches, from htre toi PORTLAND .... 9 60 (10 69 SAN FRANCISCO 8 43 18 SO LOS ANOSLES , , 18.18 98.70 EUGENE 4.11 8 80 CORVALLIS .... 4 00 800 SALEM 884 (.76 MARSHPIELD . . . 8.87 11 40 SEATTLE 8 0S 14 88 SPOKANE .... 14.08 94.18 leuthern Pacific i. C. CARLE. Aft. TeL 84 USE 'BIG STICK' WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (AP) A story of big stick taetlcs by giant milk concerns to maintain Hat prices, or rebates to chain stores and of a "manipulation" maneuver In New York whereby certain dairy farmers lost money at the rate of 8200,000 a year was told today in a federal trade commission report. The commission also said It found evidence of price egreemente among big flrma and that the Borden com pany, ono of the largest, "at times re frained from competing" with other companies. The report dealt with conditions In the vast New York milk shed, and discussed nation-wide milk products concerns which have headquarters in New York city. It waa prepared In response to a congressional mandate to determine whether any concern la tending toward monopoly, competing unfairly, or depressing the prices dairy farmers receive. so Mall Tribune want arts. ASHLAND C. OF C. ASHLAND, Oct. 1. (5pl.) Unanl moti appro vat of the city counc'.J was given at a special meeting late Tues day to the plan of the chamber of commerce to move Into available rooms In the city hall, as part of major reorganization and retrench ment program adopted by the ooard of directors Monday. 'Ihe council agreed to pay for the remodeling and redeooratlon of the looms and to furnish office space rent free, continuing the policy of exempting the chamber from water and light charges. The formal request was made to tho mayor and council by Prank J. Van Dyke, president of the chamber, who left his regular seat as olty attor ney and addressed the body as an outsider. The change will take place as soon as the new office can be made ready, Van Dyke said Wednesday, and City Superintendent Elmer Blegel was mtklng preliminary plans Wednesday morning. The ch&mber president annojnoed that Mrs. Phil Stansbury had been appointed temporary secretary to suc ceed Gordon MacCracken, whose res- ignition takes effect Thursday She will take charge of the present office immediately and will manage the new set'ip, with administrative &nd pro motion activities carried on by the directors. In suggesting the move to the council, Van Dyke said the chamber dlrsctors felt that a new start could be made and that a progressive pro- gram could be executed on the pro posed basis. He said the plan would hel? the chamber and. the city and would effect a saving of about ISO per month which would be used for advertising purposes. The office manager of the chamber could aid the police department by taking calls when officers were out, the president said, and the policemen could help in the leglstratlon of oars aftor tbe chamber office had closed, giving a 34 hour service to tourists. Miss Juanlta Moon, present assist ant will continue In that capacity temporarily under the new setup. AIR RACER KILLED JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. Oct. 1. (AP) Max Flndlay, England -to - Johannesburg air racer, and bis radio operator, A. H, Morgan, were killed today In a orash near Abercorn, northern Rhodesia, tbe Reuters (British) news agenoy reported. They were speeding, at the time, down the last lap of tho $50,000 air race, won today by C. W. A. Scott and Giles Guthrie. Scott and Outline nosed their plane down at Johannes burg at 10:34 a. m., O. M. T. (6:34 n., E. s. T.) to win the 1 20,000 special speed prize. They completed the flight from England In 63 hours and 00 minutes. an average- speed of 133 miles an hour. Winner of the 16,000 handi cap prize and other awards will not be determined until the remaining filers arrive and their times are fig' ured. RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday, by Chapter AA, F. E. O.. 407 East Main l0 R f'ElV E R Y tASti Jo'ciocr1(KSLJtONITE OXFORD 1 gggg.) Sturdy, wood-tooilnt, reatanably priced. Available in mediant tan aW bleck. ' Bergmann ShoeGreaia it treat for valer. proofing and preierv. int leather and tit leather goodt. In the' hand? 2e tub, or, arailable (Create or Oil) in eonrenienl tiled tint.'' WHEN YOU NEED another palt of thoea, slip on a pair of Berg, manit dress oxfords. You'll find in them mart appearance, long-distance wear, and the same old-fashioned value that has distinguished Bergmann shoes for the past thirty years. Bergmann dress oxfords are "lots of shoe for the money," and are recommended without reserve for com fort and economy. C. M. KIDD & CO. Southern Oregon's Oldest ssttoe Concern TW. BwtMna 3ho Mt$. C-. ISM N. W. th At USE OF STATE PEN FOR BRIEF TERMS aALBM. Oct. 1. yp) Declaring the state penitentiary waa not to be used aa count; Jail and all prisoners sen tenced to terms less than one year would be returned Immediately to the county committing them, Qover-no- Martin served notice upon Mar lon county that It waa up to It to pay the board and expenses of the eight prisoners commuted back, to the county Jail this week. 'Whether Intentional or otherwise Marlon county has used the peniten tiary for county Jail," the governor said. "It costs money to dresa In and out these prisoners snd short term sentences herealter will be taken care of by the counties. If the crime calls for short terms they will be served In the county Jails. I will return every one sentenced to the penitentiary un der one year." The Marlon county court directed Sheriff A. O. Burlc yesterday to ascer tain from tne board of control wheth er It Intended to pay the board of the prisoners who "In our opinion are state prisoners and the obligation of maintaining them thereafter la a state obligation." W. L. Goeslln. secretary to the gov ernor and a member of the state pa rol board, stated that since 1930 Marlon county has sentenced 36 pris oners to the penitentiary for terms under one year, some aa short a time as two months. The eight commut ed were the only ones remaining. Records reveal Marlon coury as tbe only one sentencing short term prisoners to tbe penitentiary. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, but fog on tbe coast; little change In temperature; gentle, northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday but fogs on coast and Friday morning In western valleys; little change In temperature; gentle to moderate northwest wind off coast. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 1. ( AP) Returning home yesterday from the Pittsburgh conclave, Edward A. Bach man, Portland druggist, eald the Na tional Asaocltlon of Retail Drugglats may hold their 1937 convention here. The selection will be enounced through the executive committee, he said. lse Mall Tribune jvant ads. 72 FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIAL HAT DAYS S00 to S'lQOO the BAND BOX . "The store that save you money" . SHOES YOU'LL BE STEPPING OUT IN THE SMARTEST They do things these shoes ... to your appearance a lift ... to your purse, a friendly act . , . and to your vanity well! That's about all except that we have your size in the style and color you want at prices to save you money. $195 to SgOO m BAND BOX Turning Back the Pages to 40 Years Ago LEOPOLD F. SCHMIDT Who founded the Olympia Brewing Company in 1S96 Here Is Our Policy of Service Established in 1896 - Publihed in 1913'-and Rigidly Maintainei Today Today is our 40th BIRTHDAY We wish to thank our many friends, retailers and wholesale distributors, for their contribution to the success of this old established institution. The Olympia Brewing Company, in 1896, opened its brew ery at Tumwater, near Olympia, and gave the Pacific Coast a beer that soon became famous for flavor and quality. Reproduced herewith is the proclamation under which Leopold Schmidt, the founder of the company, established his business policy, rigidly adhered to by his sons who direct the business today. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY PETER G. SCHMIDT, President nd Technical Director, ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT, Vke-Preiident end Director of Selet, To All Engaged in Making and Distribting the Products of this Company: This organization has two aims: First To have its products Olympia Eer and Olympia Artesian Spring Water and the pacages in which they are marketed as nearly perfect ast is pos sible to make them. Second To maintain an equally high pracse in the sale and distribution of these products. Any official dealer or employe who does notive up to the standard of this two-fold policy is not doin his duty as a man nor to the industry in which we allnake our livelihood. Quality First; Quantity Nt We ask everv emnlove tn ' . at all times perform his work as directed, striving earnestly for the standards we have set. . Constant co-operation is imperative to keep clean, presentable and orderly all brewing and bottling uten sils, buildings, premise, workshops, tools, storage rooms, offices, records, dis pensing apparatus and mer chandise on its way to the consumer. It is by united endeavor all along the he that wt make and sell or products ciearuy. Employes ogood char, acter, careful nd alive to their work, sdom remain unrewarded irsny business, and it is intened they shall not in this one It behoovi 11 of u to keep the marking of Olym pia Beer at aiigh standard and to infort the public of It) PUritV. In alrnlinl.rnn. tent and benicisj properties. - 1 at V flUl7 . . A'al.X- n I S I U I Wt must -bovt til keep our pertotul conduct ,ovt reproach. OLYMPIA BREWING COMANY f fm Trv4tt aVV--v J ONE OF AMERICA'S EXCEPTIONAL BREWERIES BEER "rt tie Water' Beer, the Light R t r 1 1 h m t n t Bey, rage o Mlltioni of Normal, Tern,, ate People' oil aid. V
