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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
irEDFOTCD VlATL TRTBUOT, MTSDFOTCT), OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1933. PAG'E THREE 0-0 EMPLOYES 1 ORGANIZE 5T In Btep with the Chamber of Com merce movement to Increase employ ment, J. H. Owen of the Owen-Oregon Lumber Sales company has ar ranged for organization of employes as members of Woodworkers' Trade Promotion league this week. Owen Oregon started operations recently, employing 250 workers. "In supporting this movement Mr. Owen give further proof of his u long Interest In the welfare of his employes." staws wesiey Fiunicett, organizer for the woodworkers' lea gue, who Is here to secure their sig natures to a pledge that they agree to support workers In the lumber Industry by demanding articles made of lumber, and favoring the pur chase of all merchandise packed In wooden containers. "President Roosevelt's plea for greater employment can He answered by all citizens through their cooper atlon with this effort to create more work for those engaged In the manu facture of timber products," declared Plunkett. "A survey of all Industry reveals that workers in timber and its manufacture into the many utiliz ations of wood receive an oustand- lngly large share of the lumber dol lar, where as In the manufacture of substitutes thereof, automatic ma chinery displaces hand operations, with corresponding reduction of pay rolls. "If we unite In this effort to fur ther the use of wood products, we will not only recover for local Indus try the employment we once had, but hasten the success of the National Recovery Act.' Workers of the Owen-Oregon plant responded wholeheartedly to a plea made by Plunkett In a talk given them at the noon hour Monday, all pledging themselces to further the use of wooden containers. Election of a secretary and an In vestigating committee to check with merchants as ta brands of goods ar riving In wooden boxes will be an nounced after a meeting for that purpose to be held In the near fu ture. Regular meetings of employes will take place and reports made by the secretary as to progress of the movement, and plans for future ac tion will be discussed. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Egans and MUi Buhl Wenonan Club MhIi To Motor South I Thursday Afternoon. Mr. anJ Mra. H. Chandler Egan ThJ Wenonab Club will meet wlU leave tomorrow by motor for " Pebble Beach. Cal., accompanied by Mies Roxana Ruhl, who will attend SKIPWORTH PAYS TRIBUTE TO LATE E the wedding in Palo Alto, August 9, of Miss Laura Mitchell to Dr. Mon roe Eaton. Miss Prances Sparrow, daughter of Mrs. Alex Sparrow, who Is already In the south, will be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding. Miss Ruhl, the bride-elect and she were classmates at Kathertne Branson school. Miss Mitchell Is the daughter of John Pearce Mitchell, registrar at Stanford university. Dr. Monroe, her fiance, is a member of the fac ulty at Harvard medical school. Before attending the wedding. Miss Ruhl will visit other friends in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Egan plan to spend some time at their Pebble Beach home. home of Wilms Hayes on Mary street. Covered dish luncheon will be enjoyed. Clay-Pollock Wedding -Event In Portland. Friends In this city of the Chas. B. Clays will be Interested In learn ing of the wedding of their daugh ter, Miriam, to Howard B. Pollock, also formerly of Medford. The wed ding was solemlzed Saturday at Mt. Tabor church. In Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Pollock are now on their honeymoon, after which they will make their home In Portland. Among the guests at the wedding Saturday was the bride's brother, Chas. Clay of this city. ..- The Clay family Is well known In Medford, having left this city for Portland a short time ago. Mr. Pol lock while here was special agent for the Standard OH company. Medford Girl Scouts Will Attend Camp A number of Medford Qlrl Scouts are eagerly awaiting the arrival of next Sunday, when they will leave for Lake Cleawox on the Roosevelt highway near Florence to attend the summer camp of the Eugene council In the group leaving will be Mur iel Hughes, Ruth Oarlock, Joyce Freed. Vlrglna Hammond. Josephine Bullls, Kathryn Conroy, Betty Arm strong, Barbara Holt. Betty Fowler and Emily Tyree. Gilberts at Home at ttchuler Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert have moved from their residence on Mis tletoe street and are now at home to -their friends at the Schuler aprt-ments. Beames Entertain At Dinner This Evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reames will be hosts this evening at dinner, having invited 12 guests to their home. Con tract bridge will follow the dinner. ED GUNS COST YOUTHS 15 George Moser and George Procter, both 21-year-old Grants Pass youths, were each fined $5 and costs In Jus tice of the Peace W. R. Coleman's court this morning on charges of car rying concealed weapons on a public highway. The two youths were traveling south on the Pacific highway near Central Point about two o'clock this morning, and upon searching their car. the of ficer found the two guns locked in the small shelf under the dash. Both guns were loaded. Neither of the youths had a permit to carry the wea pons. They said they were medical stu dents at the University of Oregon. While the program, based upon Medford s unanimous endorsement of President Roosevelt's re-employment agreement, was progressing rapidly In the city .this afternoon, rumblings were heard from the country, where farm hands are de manding recognition and inclusion In the wage agreement adopted by city employes. , Clamoring for shorter hours and more pay on several farms, the la borers are reported on the verge of throwing down the pitchfork If they are not Included in the president's re-employment agreement. The chamber of commerce, when Interviewed this afternoon, stated that no information regarding the farm situation had as yet been re ceived. Whether or not farm hands are to be employed at the same min imum hours and wages, could not be determined today. In the meantime farmers were eag erly awaiting news from the cap ital while laborers continued work in the hopes tha tthe new program win include them. Mrs. Poage of Vancouver Visits Relatives Here. Mrs. Robert Poague and three daughters of Vancouver, Wash., were recent guests here of Mrs. Poague 's cousin. Mrs. Wm. M lines. They r were accompanied south by Wlldey I Davis ol Mllwaukle, Oregon. Follow-1 lng a visit here with Mrs. Milnes and John Hearties, the group left fori Crater Lake and will return north via the Bend highway. Robinsons Spend Summer In Medford. M. and Mrs. W. B. Robinson and daughter, Jane, are here from Sa lem to spend the summer and have taken an apartment at Durrell Court. Mr. Robinson has been In the city since 'April In the Interests of the utilities commission and Mrs, Rob inson and daughter Joined him re cently to remain here until September. Six Shot in Strike. UNIONTOWN, Pa.. Aug. 1. (API Six men were shot and wounded in a brush between pickets and deputy sheriffs at the Star Junction mine of the H. O. Frlck Coke company today. A score of others suffered from ef fects of tear gas. . Robber Sentenced. DALLAS, Aug. 1. (AP) Just one month after the Oak Knoll service station was robbed, Arthur "Fudem, Independence youth., began a two- year, sentence In the state peniten tiary after pleading guilty to the rob bery here yesterday. There are 20,239 adults and Jure nlles on probation in California. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Armes of Glen Oak court, a son weighing six pounds, 16 ounces, at Community hospital Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ran dall of Crater Lake avenue, a son, weighing seven pounds, by Caesarian operation, Sunday, at the Communi ty .hospital. Mother and baby are reported getting along nicely today. EDDY MENTIONED FOR HAMILTON SUCCESSOR SALEM, Aug. 1. (AP) Appoint ment of a successor to Judge J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg, who died Sun day, will not be made until later in the week, the executive office an nounced today. Senator B. L. Eddy of Roseburg has been mentioned as one of those under consideration for the appointment. Miss Fab rick and Niece Motor to Vancouver, Miss Jean Fabrlck and niece, Miss Dorothy Sly of Vancouver, Wash., left by motor for that city this week. Miss Sly returns home after a six weeks' vacation here as guest of the Fabrlcks, Much informal en tertaining for her honor was enjoyed by the younger set during Miss Sly's stay here. Christian Missionary" Society to Meet. The lecreatlonal hall of the Chris tian church will be the meeting place tomorrow afternoon of the Women's Missionary Society. An in teresting program has been prepared, Including a short play and enter tainment will be In charge ot Mrs Fred Gerard and tier group. Carpenters Expected Home From South. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter are expected home today by plane from a holiday In southern Califor nia. The Alfred S. V. Carpenters, with home they enjoyed some time at Mallbu beach, are remaining In California for a longer vacation. NewhalU Invite Guests to Dinner Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Newhall have Invited to dinner at their country home near Jacksonville this evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, ex pected home from the south today. - Brommers Join Vacatlon Mlndcd Folk This Week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brommer have Joined ranks with the vacation minded and are leaving for Lake O' the Woods to spend a week. They will occupy the Mc El hose cottage there. KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 1. (AP) Circuit Judge George F. Sklpworth of Eugene, presiding at the trial ot Earl H. Fehl here, paused at the open. lng of court Monday to pay tribute from the bench to the memory or cir cuit Judge J. W. Hamilton of Rose burg, who passed away Sunday. It has been said of Judge Hamil ton that he was severe on the bench. I started practicing law before bun. It has alwaya seemed to me that he showed me courtesy and considera tion, when I was a struggling young lawyer. Judge Hamilton was an upstand ing citizen of high ideals, sterling honesty, and deep integrity, with no superior as a Jurist in this state. It can be said there was no dsck- door to his court. No lawyer was at a disadvantage before him in other words, he played no favorites. "The state of Oregon has lost one of its most useful citizens, and higher education an outstanding exponent. He was a great believer in higher education and did much for that cause, as a regent for 19 years of the University of Oregon. The memory of Judge Hamilton will live for years. He was a splen did citizen. He was my dear friend. Judge Sklpworth recalled that he had served with Judge Hamilton on University of Oregon board of re gents. Judge Hamilton served continu ously on the bench for 85 years. Judge J. W. Knowles of La Grande, Is the first oldest Judge now In point of service; Judge Sklpworth Is second with 18 years and six months of ser vice. Newlyweds P0M. I i 1 TT Japanese Prepare For Sham Battle TOKYO, Aug. 1. (AP) The cord blned Japanese fleet steamed south ward today to prepare for maneuvers In which a major problem will be a battle with a hypothetical enemy in the tropical Pacific. The emperor himself will person ally supervise the tests, which are to begin August 16 several hundred miles southeast of Tokyo. Ground has been broken on the slope of Mount Hollywood In Cali fornia for a planetarium and astro nomical observatory. MAX BAER AND WIFE MAKE UP ft Wfi! ! Cf. ifl I Here's Max Bier, heavyweight fighter, and his wife, Dorothy Dun bar Baer, in Sacramento, Cal., after the had decided to drop her suit for divorce which was filed in Sacramento courts. They are shown about to start for his former home In Llvermore, Cal. (Associate Press Photo) HAT SALE 250 Summer Hats including straw, pique and silk styles In all smart col ors. No hats reserved, every one most go at these prices. 69c-98c.$i49 Summer Softies Many clever variations in white and colors . 39c Dresses Dresses Adrienne's Final Clearance of Spring and Summer Frocks including some that were priced at $18.95. Every dress' in this group on sale for $5 SILK LINGERIE Step-ins, Dancettes, Slips, Two- J ' k gj way stretch Girdles. Sale price P X 70 SILK HOSIERY $1.00 values. New shades and all sizes. iPgT--cj;wrew.ft Three Pair $2.00 ADRIENNE'S GOLD HILL AUGUST 6 Former residents of the state of Iowa, now living In Jackson and Josephine counties, will meet for a Iowan picnic at the Gold Hill auto park on the Pacific highway near the former mining center, Sunday, August 8 at 2 o'clock. Each family Is asked to bring dishes for serving of a pot luck dinner. Boys swimming in a creek near Folsom, Calif., captured a full-grown frog with five large legs. Abe Cohn of Carson City, Nevada believes he poeseavs the smallest Indian basket yet made. It weighs only 75 milligrams. Phone 643. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Western Thrift Store QUARTS MILK OF MAGNESIA 33c WESTERN THRIFT Following a court battle with her former husband over the custod of their son, Mrs. Phyllis L. Potter, society divorcee, waa married In New York to Fred Astalre, dancing star. (Associated Press Photo SALEM. Aug. 1. (AP President Roosevelt's national recovery act has been accepted by Salem, with only the details ol various codes now undetermined. Representatives of 15 organizations pledged united support to the pro gram here last- night, at the aame time naming committees to further .the work of recovery. Employes of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company are working today under a 10 per cent wage Increase, the aecond granted within the last 60 days. It Real estate or Insurance leave to Jonea. Phone 69. 350 LIFEBUOY SHAY1NO CREAM 19c WESTERN THRIFT 1 LB. PURE CASTILE SOAP 12c 125 East 6th Street (Next to Wurts Gift Shop) Prices Effective Wednesday and Thursday TOILETRIES $1.00 Ambrosia Face Powder 39 $1.00 Honey and Almond Lotion. 39 2Bo Listerino Tooth Paste 17 60c Ambrosia Dry Skin Cream 26 23o WOOIMllRY'g CASTILE 10c WESTERN THRIFT 600 ALEA SELTZER 41c WESTERN THRIFT WESTERN THRIFT 500 BOST TOOTH PASTE 29c TOBACCOS EXTRA SPECIAL 1 lb. Prince Albert J 71 $ 1 lb. Velvet Tobacco . 71( 1 lb. Granger Tobacco 67 lOo Geo. Washington 6fi 2 So CITRATE OP MAGNESIA 15c WESTERN THRIFT 250 VELDOVTN SAN. NAPKINS 15c WESTERN THRIFT REMEDIES $1.25 Bon Kora (reducer) 89 85o Kruschen Salts 59t $1.26 Caroid and Bile Salts Tabs 98 100 Aspirin 6 gr. Tabs 19 100 Hinkle Tablets 23 4 os. Pure Glycerin : 15 WESTERN THRIFT PINTS MINERAL OIL 25c WESTERN THRIFT LUCKIES CAMELS CIIESTERS OLD GOLD 10c (.aaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaailiaHaallllllliaaaaiaaiiaiaaaaiiaaaaBailliaaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaia, FRESH FILMS . No. 127 ......20 No. 120 ".20 No. 116 25 No. 122 . ......49t WESTERN THRIFT MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE T 125 E. HIXT1I ST. I fl J ,. n f; s'KmS i jiiiiiTi ii -"-"j--- I feel closer to my dgarette each time I smoke I really can't help it. After all, one dots develop a personal re gard for a thing that comes in such intimate contact with one's lips. And since I am a woman, I Jo appreciate the fact that my Lucky Strike never offends my fastidious sense of daintiness. Men lacaaie" Iti tctutedl smile ac my feminine reasoning. To thm the character of Luckies fine tobaccos seems more im portant. But my woman's inrui tion tells me that the purity of . "Toasting" is never to be forgot ten. And so, the more I smoke, the closer I feel to my cigarette. CfleTTlfftt. IMS. TTi. Antrlrin Ttn CMiptn
