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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1933)
MEDFORD MA? L TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933.. PAGE THREE 8? MRS. MARTIN WILL BE JOAN OF Good Government Congress Names Woman to Lead Banks Crusade Against 'Gang' Boys Vote No The "Good Government Congress" held another meeting In the court house auditorium last night, elected permanent officers and adopted two resolutions, one commending L. A. Banks, Its father, and one expressing confidence In County Judge E. H. Fehl. Banks announced that the next meeting would be an "assembly", when resolutions would probably be adopted, as the grand jury which Is scheduled to meet next Monday, "was watting for a mandate, from the people." Permanent officers elected were: Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin, wife of a, federal radio station operator, presi dent; L. A. Banks, honorary presi dent; C. H. Brown, father of Mrs. Martin, secretary, and Q. L. Bay, treasurer. A committee composed of Mrs. A. B. Pomeroy of the Central Point district; L. A. Banks and O. J. Connors of the Green Springs moun tain were named to draft a, set of by-laws. An investigating committee will be named by the chair, and Its personnel kept secret. Tribune Warned Opposition to Mrs. Martin as head of the "congress" developed, and O. L. Boot and C. J. Boot were offered as candidates, splitting the vote. Mrs. Martin following repartee con cerning a scribe, with his hat on In a cold draft, admonished "the Mail Tribune to tell the truth." She de clared that "veiled hints had been re ceived from the chamber of com merce that her husband, a civil ser vice employe would lose his Job." Mrs. Martin said, "we have a letter from Mr. Hughes, the chief justice of the United States supreme court, saying that she was right In her Interpreta tion of the civil service regulations. She requested that "be printed." No letter from Chief Justice Hughes was produced. A man present made a motion that "hereafter only loyal members of the Good Government congress be allow ed to attend the meetings." Before the motion could be put to a vote Mr. Banks arose and requested, "that my contemporaries, whoever they may be, be granted the same courtesy as extended to the News." This was voted by a substantial majority. - Youngsters oVte No A dozen high school, boys and girls attended the meeting and signed membership cards. They then pro ceeded to vote "no" on all questions. It was hinted that the "gang" might Influence them, and It was suggested that a Junior Good Government con gress be formed. Some of those pres ent. Including W. P. Doty of this city thought "only those with a vote at & recall election," should be allowed membership. Considerable difficulty was experi enced at the opening of the meeting In getting started correctly. C. J. Connors of Green Springs, who proved himself an excellent authority on parliamentary law finally straight ened out the tangle. A resolution was Introduced by Mrs. A. B- pomeroy of Central Point, providing that no "action be taken without the advice of Mr. Banks." The Bev. Malcolm thought this sug gested a "dictator," and Mr. Banks approved. The resolution was modi fied to read that Mr. Banks' advice would be welcome, "but not necessar ily followed." Mr. Banks thought somebody was needed who was "acquainted with the tricks of the gank who have ruled Jackson county for 15 years." Mr. Banks also com plimented the gathering upon "their democracy and good nature." According to Walter Inch, who counted noses, there were 255 people seated, and a count showed 6a stand ing. A majority of those present were from Gold Hlkl, Rogue River, Trail and Wlraer, with some from Ashland, Jacksonville, Talent, and Phoenix. H 1 To meet the demands of southern Oregon women who" seek attractive wearing apparel at low prices, Burel son's Ladies' Beady-to-Wear store will open a "Thrift Department" In the east end of their place of business at 101 South Central avenue. Tomorrow morning, Wednesday, Burelson's will Introduce this new feature by offering very special prices on dresses, sweat ers, hats, skirts and lingerie. The two side entrances to Burel son's store on East Eighth street are particularly convenient for customers who visit the new Thrift department. Two large side windows will be de voted to displays of thrift merchan dise with, a large sign pointing to the entrance of tHls bargain section..- Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Sunday Party of Winter Sport Fans Favor Union Creek, While many Medford people were enjoying winter sports la the 81a klyous Sunday, four members of the younger set were breaking a road into Union Creek for skiing and picnic dinner at the well known camp. Id the party were Misses Louise Elrod and Buby Stone and Messrs. EmU Mohr. Jr., and Dowell Stone, who were Joined at Union Creek by the J. B. Woodfords and Mrs. Bena Collie. The group found 64 Inches of snow at Union Creek and spent two and a half hours going from Prospect to Union Creek, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner before a roaring fire In a friend's cabin. St. Mark's Guild To Dine Friday. Mrs. B. B. Swan of 1028 East Main street will be hostess to members of St. Mark's Guild at her home Friday, when the regular cafeteria luncheon meeting will be held. Luncheon will be served at 13:30 with Mrs. M. Pur din and Mrs. Clyde S. Eakln assist ing the hostess. Each member la asked to bring her own table service and a covered dish. Luncheon will be followed by a short (justness meet ing and bridge. Mrs. Reames to Name Garden Club Committees. The regular monthly meeting of the Medford Garden club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 In the au ditorium of the county court house. Mrs. A. E. Reames, president, will announce the personnel of the va rious committees for the club year. Including many new committee activi ties. Mrs. L. E. Williams will be the speaker of the evening on the sub ject, "Birds In Winter." Dixie Club to Hold Meeting Saturday. The Dixie :lub will meet for regu lar monthly session at the home of Mrs. G. B. Satchwell Saturday, Febru ary 4. The committee on arrange ments is composed of Mrs. Satchwell, Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Pottenger. Rogue River Auxiliary Meeting Is Called The Rogue Blver Auxiliary 367 will meet with Sister Marie Freeman at 91 Nulty street, Ashland next Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be the first meeting of the year and a good attendance la urged. Mrs. Faber Hostess To P.-T. A. Council. Mrs. E. O. Faber of Central Point was hostess Monday afternoon to the executive council of the Parent Teacher association. Plans were discussed in detail for the Dad's Night program and recep tion which will be held Thursday evening, February 9. Mrs. L. D. Stephenson, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Miss Lottie Franklin and the mothers or the fifth grade In serving refresh ments. Mrs. L. C. Grimes, program chair man. Is preparing a very Interesting program of skits, readings and music. The glee club and orchestra of the high school will give a combined mu sical selection, which will be unique and most pleasing. All parents and friends of the school are invited and urged to be present on the night of February 9. The members of the council who were present at the Monday afternoon meeting were Mesdames jOrlmes, Geb hart, Stephenson. Ayern, Tracy, Han sen, Reames, Webster. Jewett, Her manson, Fleischer, Lawrence and Mrs. Faber. Broadcast to Interest Club Women Here A note In this morning's club sec tion of the Oregontan tells of a broadcast from KQW tonight, which It is believed will be of vital Interest to all local club women. The item reads: The "Loyalty to Oregon" campaign sponsored by the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs is being continued Into the next two weeks, during which time clubs will feature upon their programs some speaker or discussion upon the subject of Oregon prod ucts. Radio time has been granted to the club women for tonight and Feb ruary 7 at 6 o'clock. Tonight's broadcast will be given by Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, president of the Portland Federation of Women's organisations, who will talk on "What Oregon Makes, Makes Oregon." Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, president of the Women's Oreater Oregon association, will be the speaker February 7 on a similar subject. Mrs. O. B. Bentson of Silver ton Is chairman of the Ore gon products committee of the state federation. Mrs. Bentson and Mrs. Gabriel were' the speakers on this subject at the annual dinner of he Oregon Manufacturers' association last Thursday night. Society Anticipates Echanlx Concert All music lovers are looking for ward to Wednesday evening, when Jose EchanlB. young Cuban pianist, will play here under auspices of the Civic Music association, at the high school auditorium. The concert will open at 8:15 o'clock and all members of the association are asked to be in their seats at that time, and to main tain quiet throughout the program. The Cuban artist oomes to Med ford highly recommended by eastern critics. He will play here on the new Baldwin piano, loaned for the occas ion by the H, O. Puruckers of the Baldwin shop. Lady K I wan tans Meet Tomorrow Mrs. J. C. Thompson will be host es tomorrow to the nwly organized Lady Klwantans at the first regular meeting of the club. Dessert bridge will be enjoyed at 1:30 o'clock and wives of all Klwantans are cordially Invited to the meeting. Mrs. O us Newbury la president of the newly organised group. Mrs. John Mann. Mrs. Jack porter and Mrs. Olen Arnsplger are the other officers. - Mrs. Con kiln Arrives From Pacific Grove Mrs. Eleanor McCaskey Conklln of Pacific Grove, Cal.. arrived on the Shasta this morning to be guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCaskey at their home on the Old Stage road. Mrs. Conklln Is Mr. MoCaskey's sister. Thimble Club Meets Wednesday Afternoon There will be a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock of Chrysan themum circle, No. 84, Neighbors vt Woodcraft, at the home of Ruth Jones, 423 King street. New Antiseptic By Vicks Cuts Gargle Costs in Half Local Druggists Also Offer Special Trial Size a 2oc Value for 10c to Furnish Proof of Its Quality and Amazing Economy NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS Does All an Oral Antiseptic Can and Should Do At Half the Usual Price of Other Quality Mouth-washes. The makers of Vlcks VapoRub have produced an antiseptic Vlcks Vora tone Antiseptic t half the usual price of other quality gargles and mouth -washes. of course, the only real proof of its economy and quality la actual use m your home. To furnish this proof. Vlcks Chemists are supplying below cost to druggists everywhere, a spe cial trial sice. This trial size' bott'e contains 2 ounces a 35c value. The price is only 10c. The supply of these trial bottles Is limited. There are only 5 million for America's 36 million homes. No extravagant claims are made for Vlcks Antiseptic. It is simply the best antiseptic for Its purpose that Vlcks Chemists could produce aided by the chemists, bacteriologists, and pharma cologists of their 16 allied organiza tions In America, England and Ger many. Mild Enough, Strong Enough These chemists examined the who'e field of oral antiseptic. Some they found were too weak. A few were too strong for regular use In the mouth. Most were very good. But all were much too expensive. So they produced a balanced anti septic mild enough to be used daily without risk to delicate membranes; yet strong enough to do everything an oral Antiseptic can and should do. For All (he Usual I'ses Tou can use Vlcks Antiseptic In your customary way, for bad breath (halitosis); as a mouth-wash: as a gargle; as an antiseptic lotion for minor cuts and abrasions: and for aU the other customary uses of an anti septic of thla type. And Vlcks Antiseptic has this ad ditional unique advantage . . born In a depression year, It Is priced ac cordingly. The regular size la a large 10-ounce bottle a usual 75c value for only 35c. , ESTERN THRIFT STORE 125 E. 6th St. (Next door to Wurts jGHft Shop, 6th and N. Central) We want to express our appreciation to the people of Medford and vicinity for the wonderful acceptance of our opening sale over the week end. Once more we want to impress the fact that this is an Oregon store and are bringing modern low prices to the people of this district. Remember ALL our prices are cut prices not just a few leaders and the balance full price. You always pay less at Western Thrift. Rubbing Alcohol, Pint, 17c $1.00 Listerine . . . . 69c 50c Listerine ....,..!.. :39c 1 qt. Russian Mineral Oil 79c 5c Hershey Bars. . .3 for 10c 5c Gum, all brands . 3 for 10c $1.00 Fountain Syringe. .49c 60c Mentholatum . .44c $1.50 Petrolagar ......89c 50c Lavoris . .37c $1.50 Citrocarbonate (Upjohn) . $1.29 $1.50 Super D Cod Liver Oil $1.23 $1 Corega Plate Powder 79c 4 oz. Pure Glycerin. ... . .17c 50c Rubber Gloves ... .18c $1.00 Danderine . .;.-. .69c $1.50 Kepler Cod Liver Oil and Malt $1.29 $1.75 Combination Hot Water Bottle 89c 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia . . . .42c $1.00 Ovaltine ,....69c 2 Quart Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle .' 49c The best value we hare ever seen. $1.00 Santlseptlc Lotion $1.00 Colonial Dames Powder 60c Chamberlain's Lotion 50c Payne's Tooth Paste , ' ,, S lb. bag Epsom 8alts ' 75c Vegetal Lilac Lotion 35c Brllllantlne ..45c .see . Cut Prices, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco 5c Cremo Cigars 7 for 21 1 lb. Granger Tobacco .....69 1 lb. Prince Albert Tobacco 89 1 lb. Velvet Tobacco , 87 lOo Tobaccos 3 for 25 15e Tobaccos- 2 for 25r 5c Tobaccos 6 for 25 5c Havana Sweet Cigars 2 for 5 Chesterfield, Camel, Old Gold Cigarettes 2 for 23 Wings J. 93 carton 65c Pipes" ,...-39 Special Value SOc Pipe and 15c can O Tobacco (any brand) ' Liquocold ( The guaranteed quickest Cold, 39c Grippe and Flu Remedy $1.00 size 79 Sffc Mulslfled Cocoanut $1.25 Creomulslon 8.V: Jad salts 85c Dextro Maltose ..43c 9SC 1 lb. Agar Agar (uncut) 2 dozen bottle Aspirin 11.00 Squibb Mineral Oil 0c Vlcks Antiseptic New . 35c Vlrks Vapo Hub $1.00 Elmo Creams , 1 lb. Hospital Cotton 50c Po lo Charing Cream... .3c ,98c -19c ..63c ..c -JI9C -JSC 50c Englltti Lavender Shaving Cream.. OPENS TOMORROW! Bringing New Low Prices on Quality Apparel wdggBa Thrift Dept A LARGE SPACE, 25 by 50 feet, in the rear of the store is being used for this new Thrift Department. Tables, racks and counters with special Bargains will be featured in this section of the store at all times. Tomorrow is the opening day and we invite all Southern Oregon and Northern California shoppers to attend. A great saving is in store for you! Sensational Values Exceptional Thrift Savings! Dresses Sweaters All wool. New Spring styles and colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Thrift price 77 Sweaters New Spring 'styles and col ors. Large assortment to choose from. Thrift price $1.79 Odds and enda In silk and wool dresses. Plain colore and print. . Small sizes on jr. Values to $9.98. Thrift prloe $1.00 Chulle. Crepe Dresses Printed Ohulla dresses In aim 14 to IS only. Regular tS.OS values. Thrift prloe Felt Hats and Scfties All our fall and winter felt hate and aoftlee. (Join; on aale In our new Thrift Dept. 25 $2.95 Silk Dresses 811k frocks for street and en Ding wear. V slues to $9.86. Thrift price $2.95 Knitted Suit and Dresses Fashion's favorite for spring. One and two piece models. Sizes 14 to 30. Thrift price $3.88 and $4.88 Knit Suits Two-piece knit suite. Smart spring styles. Just the garment for school wear. Thrift price $1.88 Knit Dresses One-piece knit dresses. Oar spring colors. Thrift price Silk Dresses Values to 139.80. Thla group Includes trocka for street, afternoon and evening wear. Waffle and rough crepe, plain crepe, taffeta and lace. Velvet Jackets Cossack styles. Colors, black, brown, green, navy. 15.98 quel- , lty. Thrift price $1.98 Jackets Sued, and leather jackets. Brown, tan, blue, and red. Uses 14 to 90. 17.00 and 19.88 values. Thrift price $4.88 Wash Dresses Odds and enda In wash frock. Regular $1 and 11.96 values. Thrift prloe $1.88 59c Smocks Plain colors and print. In reg ular II quality. Thrift price 77c Coolie Coats Wool ehalll. and rayon styles. Regular $1.98. Thrift pric $1.19 Wool Skirts A new shipment just received. All spring colore. Thrift prloe 59C 'iHWfcW' IA raw...-,- Wool Scarfs Large assortment to ohoose from. Values to II. Thrift prloe Silk Scarfs Values to II. Thrift $1.88 Silk Underthings Odds and ends Including silk slips, silk gowns, silk petticoats, rayon combina tions and rayon gowns. Values to 13.95. Thrift prlc. Silk Hosiery Odds and enda in broken slae hose. Service weight. Chiffon and mesh. Values to $1.35. Pair 55c 2 pair IF as V.: it- ff3'- 77' $1 .00 "Pay Less at Western Thrift" 125 E. 6th St. (Next door to Wurts Gift Shop) 101 Bo. Central Phone 28 aaaaiMilaulaUia
