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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1950)
i y it Society and CL UBS Duplicate Players In First Place Tie For Master Points Medford Duplicate Bridge club memDers played for master points at the weekly session Tuesday, with two couples tying for first place in the final scor ing. They were Mrs. W. W. Ste venson and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, and Miss Janet Burpee and her partner, Pete Boyden. Both cou ples scored 72i points. Taking second place, and only half a point behind the winners, were Mrs. Bernard Hughes and her partner, Mrs. B. L. Sander son, and in third place were Jack Barr and T. J. Fuson, who scored 68. In fourth place were Mrs. G. R. Owens and Mrs. Elliott Trees with a score of 66 points, and two couples tied for fifth and sixth place. In this tie were Mrs. Jean Hall and Mrs. Al Gilhousen, and 'Bruce Brown, Portland, and Bill Kennedy, Gold Hill. The club will play again next Tuesday evening at the Medford hotel. Valentine Dance Scheduled for this week-end is the annual St. Valentine's for mal dance at the Rogue Valley Country club. It is set for Sat urday. February II, from 9 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Reservations are being made with the club management. Check Your Brand for All 4 Extras! YOU'LL FIND THEM IN CARSTAIRS i FIAV0R BOUQUET SMOOTHNESS MILDNESS L J I J The Man who Cares. . . says CARSTLMRS White Seal TASTES BEST COSTS LCSS! CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO., INC. BALTIMORE, MD. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF, 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Monday Meeting Set By Toastmistress Club The semi-monthly meeting of Medford Toastmistress club is set for Monday, February 13, at the Scout house on East Main street. The president, Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, announces that there are four memberships open in the club at present. Any woman interested in a program devoted to training in speech, procedure oi conducting meetings and al lied matters may call the mem bership chairman, Mrs. F. J. Runtz, for further information. CALENDAR Frldtr 6:30 p.m. Shipmates class, First Methodist church, at tnurcn. 7:30 school. p.m. Lincoln PTA, at 8 p.m . Howard PTA, at school. 7:30 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, Redmen hall. Cards at 8:30 p.m. Saturday 10:45 a.m. Degree of Honor Juvenile club, Lincoln gymna sium. 11:30 a.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Rogue Valley Country club. 12 noon Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile. 2 p.m. RNA juveniles, home of Mrs. C. H. Rawstern, route 2, box 236. 2 p.m Medford Lady Elks, tea at temple for visiting mem bers. 2 p.m. College Women's club of Rogue River valley, home of Mrs. E. R. Gilstrap, 35 Geneva street. 6:30 p.m. WOTM, LOOM, potluck dinner at lodge hall. 8 p.m. Nichols Branch Get Together club, home of Mrs. Ger trude Stanley. EXTRA FLAVOR $ EXTRA BOUQUET $ EXTRA SMOOTHNESS GjJ EXTRA MILDNESS 45 QUART $205 PINT CARSTAIRS Jg P: QUALITY J New Recorder Named By Women Of Moose; Announce Dinner Plans Mrs. John Summerfield was elected recorder by Women of the Moose at a meeting held Monday evening. Mrs. Summer field replaces Mrs. A. B. Corbet, who is moving to Corvallis. Mrs. Fred Schroeder, junior regent, presided at the meeting. Plans were made at the meet ing to hold a potluck dinner Sat urday, February 11. WOTM and LOOM members, their families and guests are invited to attend the social evening which begins at 6:30 p. m. in the Moose hall. At a dinner held last week a cake was auctioned for the March of Dimes benefit. Arrangements are being made for another joint dinner meeting February 18. DAR Members Urged To Attend Inspection Members of Crater Lake chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are urged by the regent, Mrs. D. O, Hood, to at' tend the inspection of the court house at Jacksonville on Sunday, Februpary 12, to note the prog ress made in the remodeling of this building for the Southern Oregon museum. One of the chief aims of the national society is the marking and preserving of historic spots and since many DAR members of Southern Oregon are descend' ants of pioneers, they are deeply interested in the museum, and plan to make valuable contri butions of Americana when the remodeling of the building is completed. Two Fellowship Clubs Plan Sunday Meetings Westminster Fellowship club members of the Jacksonville and Central Point Presbyterian churches will meet Sunday, Feb ruary 12, in Jacksonville. The seniors will gather In the manse and juniors at the church par lore. Jimmie Smith, Jacksonville, will be junior leader and Frank Ditto, Jacksonville, senior lead er. Members will begin work on articles to be shipped to chil dren and families of foreign countries through Church World service. Operations Clothing also will be commenced by the group in their drive for overseas clothing shipments. Temple Baptist Church Plans Formal Banquet A formal "sweetheart ban quet" for young people of Tem ple Baptist church is being spon sored by Mrs. Douglas Kimmons. youne people's director of the church. The banquet is set for St. Valentines day, February 13, at 7 p. m., at the church, and the valentine motif will be used for table decorations and the menu. The Rev. Perry M. Johnson Dastor of the church, will be master of ceremonies, assisted bv Mrs. Kimmons and Mrs. Wal lace Freeland. superintendent of the Sunday school. Plan To Defeat Taff Predicted As Failure Los Angeles, Feb. 10 (U.R) America's two big labor federa tions will spend $2,000,000 in an attempt to defeat Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R., O.), in his re-election campaign, but they will not succeed, a former treasurer of the republican party said today. James S. Kemper, who resign ed as GOP treasurer last year, told a press conference that the CIO and AFL political fund drives will collect a total of $6,000,000 and spent at least one third of it to try to defeat Taft, co-author of the Taft-Hartley law. "But they will not succeed," he said. "Taft will win." As for the republicans, Kem per said they should raise a war chest of at least $2,000,000 for the 1950 congressional cam paigns. Kemper, board chairman of Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company and President of the Kemper Insurance group, is here to confer with officials of the inter-American Council of Com merce and Production, of which he is president. BOXING MATCH CANCELLED Medford high's scheduled team boxing meet with Springfield union high school, scheduled for Friday, February 17, at the lo cal gym has been cancelled, Coach Fred Spiegelberg of the Tornado said today. Local school boxers will go to Grants Pass Wednesday, February 22. Dead line on ClasBined Aasr 93u p m (or following day;10 a.m. Mon day noon Saturday (or Sunday a.m Babson Discusses Selling Br Roger W. Babion Babson Park, Fla., Feb. 10 (Special To Mail Tribune) The forecasts for 1950 recently issued by leading in dustrialist, eco nomists and government of ficials all agree that 1950 will be a competi tive year. Product Ion' has been great ly incre a s e d during the past 10 years. Far mers are rais ing 225 per cent more products. Manufacturers are making 45 per cent more goods; there has been a large Increase in the number of "service" jobs from hairdressers to dry cleaners, while advertising has increased about 65 per cent. Yet, since 1940 our population has increased only 14. per cent. Hence, 1950 will see far greater domestic competition. But in 1950, for the first time' since 1940, the U. S. will face foreign competition. (Among Christmas gifts received by me was a five-pound box of candy made in Paris and flown to this country by airplane.) The only hope for Europe and world peace is for us to buy more goods from abroad. This buying from abroad will need to increase in order to stave off World War III. This means more competi tion. for U, S. manufacturers. Organised Merchandising Need Not Ftar Competition The one industry which need not fear this competition is well organized merchandising, per haps best represented by the Texas Housewives To Conduct Drive Against 'Sfromboli' Houston, Tex.. Feb. 10 (U.R) Houston housewives will be ask ed to tend their domains instead of going to see Ingrid Bergman in "Stromboli," the formidable Housewives league announced today. Mrs. J. Edward Jones, vice president of the league, planned a telephone campaign to encour age the city's 100,000 housewives to boycott the picture if It is shown here. "We have at least 85 key workers who will volunteer for this cause, and from experience we know just how effective we can be," she stated. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 10 (U.R) Mrs. Rca Murphy, a Baltimore delegate in the Maryland gen eral assembly, introduced a reso lution today urging residents oi Maryland to boycott the motion Dicture "Stromboli" and other movies starring Ingrid Bergman. The Maryland board of cen sors recently refused to ban the film. Columbia, S. C Feb. 10 (U.R) A resolution was Introduced in the South Carolina house today asking theaters in the state to ban "Stromboli," Ingrid Berg man's new film, because of the moral conduct of the Swedish actress. Oklahoma City, Feb. 10 U.R) A spokesman for Video Inde pendent theaters said today the company's partners and man aeers in 50 cities in Oklahoma and Texas have shown opposi tion to exhibiting Ingrid Berg man's controversial movie, Stromboli." The srjokesman said he doubts that the film will be booked in any of the 130 theaters connect ed with the firm. Take Wine As You Eat Food, Expert Tells Interested Baltimore. (U.R) A wine ex pert who began his education in the exacting art at the age of seven, says people should drink wine as they eat food, "as tney like, not with a lot of folderol." Maior PhiliD H. Harrison, who supervised the management of wine cellars in occupied Home after the entry of American troops, said he is "sick and tired of the poseurs and pretenders who delude people on the subject of wine. "Wine should be a pleasure, not a problem," Harrison said. Harrison has little respect for , "label snobs" who buy various wines for the sake of the names. Good wines are made in the United States and South Africa I as well as France, Portugal and : Spain, he said. Harrison contends that wine improves almost every kind of food "except breakfast cereals" and is an excellent aid to diges tion. However, he advises stor ing a bottle on its side to keep it airtight and warns against subjecting it to sudden changes of temperature and vibration. Harrison was taught the art of Judging wines at the age of sev en when his father took him down to the family wine cellar and explained the differences in the various bouquets by letting him smell the various wines In demijohns. DROPox. WATERY MISERY ejsjjjajijj 9 ilmM nt Prnntro Nna Drfma 1 In each nostril reduce watery A rinw innthi raw membranes. W Breathe easier this 2-drop way. V H nrurran untr nana A HMaa. ruiunw niMt vnure 1 i lawf.tka top chain store organizations. These are always looking for the best goods for the least money, wherever they are made or raised. They do not have money in farms, factories, banks or real estate investments. They are free lances with only one goal namely, to best serve consumers. The selling industry is not tied down to any one location; is not dependent upon any defi nite styles, and is not gov erned by bureaucratic regula tions. Stores which do not pay can be quickly moved, while stores are so distributed through the U. S. that poor conditions in one locality, or industry, will not harm the group as a whole. With a turnover of five or more times a year, there need be no loss on inventories. Good mer chants always are well hedged against inflation. No Successful Salesmen Out Of Work Now If I were a young person to day, a graduate of high school or college, I would become a salesman. Most of my successful business friends whether in business for themselves or heads of large corporations with thou sands of stockholders came up through the sales department.1 Today, there are many,cngineers, accountants and personnel man agers looking for jobs, but no successful salesmen are out of work. Moreover, men who can organize and operate a profitable COMPACTS ""SSs33 TuSSy Cla,sin9 Crams rilta? $00 Slie..$1.95 fQ I 500 First Qua.it, I . iii t ii'"in TWEED COLOGNE $1.25 LeGUI PERFUME $5.50 Jewelite Se" $4 -$12.50 STATIONERY 49c-$2.27 PARKER '51' PEN $13.50 PARKER '21' PEN $5.00 PINUP LAMPS a $1.79 PLANTER VASES $1.29 CANASTA CARDS $1.95 DOUBLE PLASTIC LUGGAGE V J, ""tie AV Canasta AMERICAN II GREETING j With Envelopes A a- le up 4 pRESCRiPTioNVMedford's Original Price Cutters OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. Friday. February 10, 19S0 selling force are in great demand. It is not important what you sell, so long as it is something which honestly serves people. If you can get on your knees ev ery morning and ask God to help you sell your products, you are sure to succeed. Selling op portunities exist in every hon est industry, "from cradles to coffins." But after deciding what you are to sell, make sure that you know more about that prod uct than anyone else on the salesforce. Visit the plants from which come the raw materials: work in the factories where your product is made and visit the consumers who use it. Importance of Selling I To the National Prosperity My family for 200 years has ! been in the fish business. As a ; statistician, I never understood ! why good fresh fish when land- j ed from the boats should sell at only 5 cents a pound, while the j same fish, when frozen, should retail months later for 40 cents a pound. It seems unfair to the fishermen who are daily risking THEREJ0NLY0NENAME WHEN YOU BUY ASPIRIN. ITS 98c to $5.50 COATED $1.39 TABLE COVERS $1 74 SQUIBB PURITY - RELIABILITY - EFFICACY 100 VIGRAN capsules ...3.19 100 ADEX A & D Vitamins 98c 100 Theragran Therapeutic formula. .$9.45 100 B-COMPLEX tablets $3.19 100 VITAMIN-MINERAL Caps $3.60 100 BASIC FORMULA tablets $4.98 12 oz. MILK OF MAGNESIA 37c PINT MINERAL OIL 69c 100 ASPIRIN plus tin of 12 49c 86c TOOTH PASTE, two tubes 69c ANGLE TOOTH BRUSH 49c MIN-RAY MULTIPLE MINERAL CAPSULES with Wbut Girn Oil! Add Federal Excise Tax TO 7 P.M. MEDFORD their lives to catch the fish, and unfair to housewives who buy the fish. When coming to Florida, a half grapefruit was priced in the dining car at 35 cents. Yet, the day after my arrival here I had to hire a man to pick .up from The Cameo Beauty Salon IS AGAIN Owned and Managed by Alberta Rossi Operators are: Rhea Hoover Lucille Lengele former owner and operator of Charmette Beauty Salon Pearl Chord We Wish to Welcome Back Our Former Customers and Friends 16 S. CENTRAL AVE. Dovalette FACIAL TISSUES 33c 1000 Single Sheet DOVALS FACIAL QUALITY TOILET TISSUE Roll 10e 2 for 19c 10 for 89c 1.89 on Taxable Merchandise 7iEH A TV. ti ' ' -ah. rs'n n l Hit I ' win- L..aejril 120 $ CAPS (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE the ground, under my trees, equally good or better grapefruit and cart them awayl Certainly, there is a great opportunity for Christian service for any young man who will help reduce this spread which applies to most everything we eat or wear. PHONE 2-92 U Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL 29c Pound Duo Creme LEMONIZED SHAMPOO 98c $1.38 Value JERGEN'S Lotion and Shampoo 89c 94c Value WOODBURY Dry skin Cream & Shampoo 69c 49c MENNEN Skin Bracer Plus Tube Shave Cream Both for 49c REVLON Touch & Glow LIQUID MAKE-UP SI .00 EFFECTIVE ANTIHISTAMINES 25 Neg Anahist 55c-99c Neohetramine 89c Kriptin , 98c BRIMM'S Plasti-Liners , Single .. $1.25 Double $2.25 BACK IN STOCK BEER CAN LIGHTERS 98c EL .as- BaaW H ft I Y N.CINTRAlAI V2-2874 PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE WEEK
