ITEDTOTtT) MATL TRTBUXE, rEDFOTin, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 10P.3.
PAGE THREE
LIFE
FIGURES ATTEST
(Continued from Page One)
thing" ere going U you look it May
and June alone. These figures are,
final. They ehow production Jumped
13 polnte while payrolls and employ
ment were going up 4 each. A better
current chart was made from these
figures to show exactly what hap
pened since Mr. Roosevelt came In.
This chart showed that since March
4 production was up 61 per cent, em
ployment 11 per cent, payrolls 34 per
cent, department store sales 30 per
cent; mall order sales 43 per cent,
chain stores 13 per cent and small
freight loadings 6 per cent.
The recovery Is clearly getting out
of line.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
L
The reason lor the rush in indus
trial production is plain. Manufac
turers have been hurrying along to
get ahead of inflation and higher la
bor costs.
Tobacco production has been run
ning 13ft per cent of what it did in
1023-25; textiles 133 per cent( a rec
ord for all time); petroleum-, 130 per
cent; shoes, 108; foodstuffs, 101; steel,
72; automobiles, 66; bituminous coal,
63; cement, 61, and lumber, 38.
One Important thing the charts fall
to show Is that with industry produc
ing so much there are still 11,000,000
unemployed persons In the country.
The peak was 13,000,000.
Inside figures Indicate about one
and a half millions went back to work
In May and June. There will be about
300,000 more re-employed In July.
The argument Is being whispered
that if natural forces were permitted
to continue, the present disjointed
situation would adjust itself.
Anyone can have a free guess for
himself on that.
The logical expectation Is that un
less purchasing power Is Increased
production must fall. That would
mean throwing out of work those al
ready employed. Buch a crash would
make the last one look like child's
play.
People may differ about methods.
They cannot differ about the problem.
It Is too big to be missed.
4
nrrimnnriTpj
Mrs. I'latt, Children and
Gueits Return Home V '
Mi. Hal Piatt, who spent last
week at her cabin on Rogue river,
accompanied by her children. Jean
and Leigh ton, and guests, Lillian
Hanson and Dorothy Gaddls, of this
city, and Billle Howard of Sacra
mento, has returned to her home in
Medford. A week of swimming and
other sports offered on the Rogue
was enjoyed and Billle Howard will
remain in Medford for the summer
as guests of his aunts, Mrs. Piatt
and Mrs. E. C. Gaddls. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. How
ard of Sacramento.
Riders Plan Trip Vp
lirizzfer Trail Tonight
Another riding party will be en-
Joyed by a group of local folk tonight
wno plan to take their horses up the
Grlzzley Peak trail.
A corn roast will be enjoyed at the
stopping point and the riders will go
out from the Dodge academy In the
early evening.
In the party will be Misses Joyce
Gage, Marjorie Llndley, Helen Wood.
Betty Fowler and Helen Hi nek and
Messrs. Fred Beck and Gordon Ben
son, Mrs. Grace Vow. and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Dodge.
Miss Broil, mer Ejected -Home
Tomorrow "
Miss Fredericks Brommer, " who
sailed for San Francisco a short time
ago, Is expected home tomorrow from
a 10 days' stay In the bay city, which
has been crowded with festivity, ac
cording to letters received by friends
nere. Miss Brommer .was guest of
the Mall Tribune on the trip.
-
Will Attend Masonic
Meeting, Gold Beach
Mayor and Mrs. E. M. Wilson plan
to leave by motor Saturday morning
for Gold Beach, where they will par
ticipate In the instituting of a Ma
sonic lodge. They will motor back to
Medford Sunday.
Several others from Medford may
also attend the Masonic ceremonies.
AS 40 GUESTS DRINK
Along the banks of the Rogue river
last night were heard echoes of "Ge
sundheit" and "PProsIt" as forty men
quaffed Rainier beer and enjoyed an
old fashioned Dutch lunch through
the courtesy of the Snider Dairy b
Produce Co., which acted as host to
all Medford dealers and a number of
special guests.
Although the committee In charge
of the stag party refused to divulge
the exact amount of beer consumed
last night, the chairman said that
It was enough to make the Rainier
breweis well satisfied with the qua.
lty of their product.
Louts Mathlas, representative of the
Rainier Brewing company In the sales
department, with headquarters In
San Francisco, Cat.,' attended the
party. Mr. Matthias expressed opti
mism In regard to the future of Rat
nler oeer and particularly with Its
reception In southern Oregon.
EVARTS INVITED
TO GOLD DREDGE
Hal G. Evarts, famous writer of
stories of the Pacific Northwest, who
arrived a few days ago from the
south to summer at the fur, fish
and game farm near Prospect, will
be invited to spend the time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferry
at Rogue River.
For Mr. Evarts hunted several years
ago in the Alaska country with Mr.
Ferry brother-in-law and slater,
Lieut, and Mrs. Al Caldwell, and the
local Ferry a are anxious to continue
the friendship developed by their
northern relatives.
Judging from the author's article
on gold dredging operations in New
Guinea. Mr. Ferry Is also of the op in
Ion Viat he would enjoy watching
the dredge near Rogue River, which
he operates, and has Invited him to
be his guest In the near future.
Bergs Stop Here -Mayor and Mrs.
J. Arthur Berg of Coqullle stopped in
Medford for a short time Wednesday
afternoon, en route to Klamath Falls,
where Mr. Berg has been subpoenaed
for today by the defense In the Earl
Ffhl trial. They visited Dr. F- O.
Bunch, former Coqullle resident wn'.le
here.
Misses Roberta and Bown
Honored at Picnic Party
Miss Dorothy Orth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Orth, was hos
tea last evening at a swimming
party and picnic on Rogue river,
fetelng Mies Mary Lee Robert, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roberts
and Miss Ruth Bown, guest here
from New York of her aunt, Mrs. E.
G. Burgess.
Miss Roberts' engagement to Rob
ert Mntz,. student at Stanford uni
versity, was recently announced, and
Miss Bown plans to leave the valley
soon for San Francisco.
Twenty-two guests enjoyed the
river party and several other events
are being planned for this week and
next fcr the. pleasure of Miss Rob
erts. John tens Entertain i
Port landers, Country Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnsen were
hosts yesterday afternoon to mem
bers of the Portland chamber of com
merce caravan and a number of lo
cal folk, who gathered at their coun
try plaoe in the West Side district.
preceding the banquet at Hotel Med
ford.
They also entertained again fol
lowing the banquet. 40 guests, con
tinuing to their home. A game of
darts was the leading diversion of
the evening.
Auxiliary to Be Honored
At Saturday Party 1
The auxiliary of the letter 'carrelrs'
organization here will be honored
Saturday evening at a basket dinner
and swimming party at Jackson Hot
Springs. T.he affair Is being planned
by the local letter carriers and guests
are asked to arrive at 6:30 o'clock,
Mrs. Hanley
To Visit Here
Mrs. E. B. Hanley arrived fin Med
ford today on the Oregon! an from
Seattle, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
(Catherine Heffernan who is spending
the summer at the Hanley plaoe in
the West Side district.
Harry Tupllng, factory representa
tive for the Flsk Tire company an
nounced today that he had selected
the Sunrise Super Service Station of
this city as distributors of Ftsk Tires
for Jackson county. This announce
ment will be welcomed by trie many
southern Oregon enthusiasts who
now use this popular line of tires.
"We are gratified In securing the
Sunrise Super Service Station as our
distributors in this section of south
ern Oregon" Mr. Tupling said today,
"J. H. Maaasen, proprietor of this
well known firm, has had years of
experience In serving the motoring
public which makes him especially
fitted to represent the Flsk company
here. The facilities of this station
and the . very able staff assure the
maximum of service for motorists of
the Rogue River valley who ride on
Flsks."
Fox six years, J. H. Maassen owned
and operated the Ever Shady Auto
park and is well known In this part
of the state. In January of this year
he moved to this city and purchased
the Sunrise Super Service Station.
He Is identified with civic and fra
ternal activities in Medford.
Assisting Mr. Maa&sen in the oper
ation of the Sunrise Super Service
Station are A. J. Blshoff and S. S.
"Shorty" Humphries, two well known
Medford men who are 'both experi
enced in this line of work. The cof
fee shop and fountain at the Sunrise
station are handled by Jerry Milam.
Eighteen strictly modern cabins
are available for the motoring public,
also owned and managed by Mr.
Maa&sen. Gil more products are ex
clusively handled and complete lu
brication service Is another feature
of this well equipped station.
In commenting upon the acquisi
tion of the new Fiek line of tires Mr.
Maa&sen said: "We are greatly
pleased with the new Flsk set-up be
cause trvls well known line offers
very moderate price plus a guarantee
bond affording purchasers protection
on blow-outs, bruises and cuts for a
definite period of time. We are sure
that this guaranteed service will
meet the approval of motorists here."
Harry Tupllng. factory representa
tive of the Flsk Tire company is well
acquainted in southern Oregon as he
has attended Htll&h Shrine gather
ings lvre In past years. He is a past
potentate of a Canadian temple.
C.OFC.WILLHEAD
FDR LOCAL AREA
(Continued from Page One)
ENRIGHT CLAIMS
'GANG' TRYING TO
ELIMINATE FEHL
(Continued from Page One)
law on the use of public property for
meetings. Commissioner Nealon and
the notorious O. C. Boggs had com
plained to the grand Jury that com
munism was being preached, and that
threats against government were ut
tered.
The state's case Is made up of In
slnuattons and suspicions ... It Is
J flat a lot of dreams. It reminds me
of the story of a man who went to
China, and was given a can of opium
to smoke, and was dressed in fine
silks.
Fehl helped arrange bonds for
Banks, Just as a matter of courtesy
to Banks, and which any map would
do for another.
We will show that Fehl ate din
ner at his home with Walter Jones
and members of his family, and did
not arrive at the courthouse until
after eight o'clock.
We will show that Fehl and John
Glenn were In Fehl's office until
nearly 10 o'clock, talking over a loan
to get Fehl's press back."
(The state holds that Fehl was con.
versing with Brecheen and the Sex
ton brothers, between seven and eight
o'clock, and that the crime was com
mitted between nine and ten o'clock.
on the night qf February 20.)
Albany Enjoys
Bank Facility
ALBANY, Ore., July 27. (API-
Branch banks of the United States
National and the First National
banks ol Portland opened in Albany
yesterday, giving this city Its first
regular banking facilities since the
March financial holdays.
(Continued from Page One)
Construction of the new sewage
system, which under the plan, out
lined by the chamber of commerce
committee and adopted, will be self
liquidating;, will incur no additional
expense for water users of Medford.
The 16 cents cost for sewage service
will be borne by the city water de
partment, which will decrease water
rates to $3-35 a month, to keep the
total cost within the present charge
oi $2.60.
appear that the major portion of our
time In the near future will be de
voted to carrying out the principles
of the national recovery aet. It may
be nece&sary for us to curtail other
work which Is now being carried on,
continued Mr. Bolger, "but national
recovery Is the paramoxint question
today and we must therefore do our
part In supporting President Roose
velt in bringing about a speedy re
turn of prosperity."
Phone 642. We'll haul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
LONDONDERRY WELCOMES BALBO
FALL INTO MOWER
FATAL FOR CHILD
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 27. (AP)
Therssa Semolke, 5-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Semolke of
route 3, Woodburn, died t the chlU
dren's hospital hero today from in
juries she suffered lato ytstertlny
when ahe fell Into a mowing machine
she had been riding.
The mower btnde amputated bothi
feet. Two hours after the accident
the child was received at the hos
pital here. A fireman gave blood
for a transfusion, but physicians said
the shock and loss ot blood was too
great for te girl to survive.
Gen. Italo Balbo, leader of the Italian air squadron flying to Chi
sago, Is shown happily responding to an enthusiastic welcome given
the blrdmen by the mayor and civic dignltarlea of Londonderry, Ireland
(Associated Press Photo)
IS
WASHINGTON, July 27, (AP)
Wholesale commodity prices report
ed to the bureau of labor statistics
continued their steady rise during
week ended July 33, the index figure
for that week standing at 00.7 com
pared with 68.0 for the week ended
July 18.
The week's figures bring the In
crease for the last five weeks to more
than five per cent. The index fig
ure for the week ended June 34 was
65.1.
THAT'S THE DIFFERENCE,
II
18
addecf to Jfaxfl
OLD PAL RETURNS
JOHN EADS' BIKE
Accompanied by a. note of explana
tion, John Eads, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Eads, found his stolen bicycle
in. back of his house Wednesday,
after having reported to city police
Monday that the wheel was taken
from his home last week-end, while
he was vacationing at Dead Indian.
The note, written on white paper,
with pencil read:
"Jon:
"I swiped your byfce and blew up
your back tire butt I fixed the front
one so you halnt got no kick acomln
see. You can't ever find out who I
am, because I am leaving town tonlte
go in to Texas. I used to be your
pal, that's why I'm leaving the byke.
OLUE."
mm
Radiant Hair
A CHARM NOT TO BE DENIED
Are you proud of your hair? Does
It have the sheen of health and
beauty? Is it rich and glossy, does
it sparkle with life? You, like thou
sands of others, can have radiant
hair and a healthy scalp free from
dandruff and scurf.
The Lucky Tiger Three Basle Prod
ucts Insure this. (1) Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic eradicates dandruff and
brings health and vigor to hair and
scalp. (2) Lucky Tiger Magic Sham
poo keeps the head Immaculately
clean. Contains no free alkalies or
harsh soaps. Makes the heir soft and
rich. (3 Lucky Tiger Hair Dressing
gives a lustrous aheen to dry unruly
hair, enabling you to dress It In any
style. Not greasy. A real benefit to
hair and scalp. Improves permanent
awaves. uec ivucxy riger xrom your
'druggist or bsrber today, have glori
ous hair tomorrow.
WE PAY
ASEI
FOR YOUR
V ST
r
Fire special traiel bargaloe
from ths M-day Coscb Fir, to
the Summer Eicurelon Fart
lives thf opportunity of taklol
that Eastern trip mo,t aeon
oroleaUy now. Go Canadian
Pacific to all Eastern destina
tions In United States and
Canada, through tht world's
fintst mountain sctntry, with
atop-over prlvllegee every-
where, nan to elslt the famous
Mountain Resorts snd Bunge
low Camps on your way laat
or return.
Rouni Trip Farti on
SoU from May J 8
to Octotur 15.
, . . . But so-called
"Salad Dressings" contain
30 to 40 water . . . that's
why not even the finest can
' compare with a good may
onnaise like Best Foods.
And that, Miss Keeler, is why we
say: "So-called 'Salad Dressing
is like skim milk compared to a
good mayonnaise!"
So don't let claims and prom
ises fool you!
If you can possibly afford it, buy
Best Foods Mayonnaise. There
is no real substitute for its fine
ingredients. No imitation can
give you the same delicious flavor,
velvet smoothness, and valuable
health benefits.
But ... if you feel that you can
not possibly afford this supremely
fine mayonnaise . . . then we urge
you, by all means, to try our
Gold Medal Salad Dressing!
A far finer Salad Dressing i
We have introduced this fine'
Salad Dressing for all those wom
en who feel they cannot afford
Best Foods Mayonnaise . . . and ,
yet want the protection and as
surance of highest quality that go
with the Best roods name.
Gold Medal Salad Dressing
is the finest and purest hat can
be made. Women who have
tried it say it is marvelously
smooth in texture. Delicious in
flavor.
Here, you can be sure, is one
salad dressing that is offered to
you honestly, that you can buy
safely ... the onr salad dressing
that is backed I the name and
reputation of B Foods.
WHAT A MlillT! Auk. 4. rrnl Alien hark
to the nlr! P'irtlnnd'e llnffa. Ferile Orufr'a
hand. llov A t w e I 1.
N.n.C. Htutlona, 1:30
f):0n p. K. T. P.very prl.
nlr.HI.
mm
(anaJian.C)aciik
w. H. DtACON. Girl Ajkkt f am i Dtrr.
... cmaD nirr
Win
I
sUTTlE
i CEREAt
1 FILIER
f IUEBS
30 WATER
COOKED
FIGURE
WITH
H.I.M."-3""
le.ck.Wlf.
VV.ISt. M ,Bl
lust. '"
JO In.
, Ruby K;
let's
WATER
C00rUc
"". ' : nsise. 1
re " ' -
I I He r"". ' water
" Tnl!ALMi'u'"i i-cted inegr . expe,
rrTTrf R IS ADUt V " rted ,n,c snu Cu. .... . lh,
tu w" Vnne d " '.L-nneM 1? "V ran bo sold tor "
trom f.r-- vfh l e"J . "..i.r added num --
no cooking- ,40fe)'ll"" --aafswa
no coo?"-; inqhto
i. fen nac e
T"m," c . in ''''0,,. -ill tesolvs
'aL eetvrd. '" BV ,':. foods.
Vi", A SIM
awjswil ii, aaajM
,r).
5k
vK . t Br fl(
!v. discs' i'..-" .' :
"tHHVr"
He fust loves his Post
Toasties . , . and he geti
it everyday! (Hismothei
knows it's good for himlj
How often youngsters scorn th
foods you know are good fol
theml But here's one they simplj
love to eat Post Toasties!
And no wonder! How grand
they taste these honey-colored
flakes so crisp and crunchy ; s i
so delicious, whether you serve:
them plain, with milk or cream
and sugar, or topped off with
luscious fruits or berries.
Post Toasties is made from
tender toasted hearts of corn thai
turn to energy quicif Try it to
morrowfor breakfast! PostToast
ics is a product of General Foodsi
BOYS AND GIRLS I
Post Toastl.s Cut-Outs now on v.rj
packoa. Soldi. rs. clowns, clrcul
animals what fun for boys an.
girls I Toll your moth.r about th.ml
IMA fcMS- iMkitaH tSM SMar OUf
j Co
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
Bring In Samples'
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
. s.--l .'1 iiL
BODY-FIR
Per Tier In Um4 Lota
$1.25
MEDFORD FILL CO.
1121 No. Central. leL U
6th and Bartlett.
Phone 260
gram