STEPFORD f-ATL TRIBUNE. ftfEDFORD. OREGON", MONDAY. AITiFST 7. 1933.
"PAGE THREE
ARRIVE TO PUSH
OPP REOPENING
Significant of another atep forward
In the development of the Pacific
States mine, the former Opp proper
ty, which la expected to bring thou
aanda of dollars into southern Ore
gon, la the arrival here today of Rob
ert E- Strahorn. president, John C.
Stanton, treasurer, of San Francisco;
and H. G. Myers of Boise for a direc
tors meeting.
The company la financing tha in
stallation of a 150-ton plant near
Jacksonville and construction has al
ready started on one unit of the
plant, a 50-ton development.
Grinding of the ore will start
within 30 dayB. Thirty men are al
ready employed at the mine and the
$25,000 project Is underway. The
company will spend not less than
$50,000 on the plant, mining men
stated today, outlining briefly what
the project means to Jacksonville
and Medford. Additional workers will
be employed In the very near future,
, A new, big ball mill will be erected.
Part of the plant Is here now and be
ing placed. Part of the equipment
Is en route to Jacksonville and the
remainder has been ordered.
The Opp mine, by which name the
mining property Is best known, has
always been an Important source of
gold In southern Oregon. Its value,
however, has been greatly increased
by modern equipment, which makes
commercial all the ore located there.
A huge tonnage will run five to six
dollars to the ton and there are
bodies which will run as high as
$16 and $17 to the ton.
Operation of the plant at full
speed Is anxiously awaited by the
mining population and other Inter
ested persons who foresee an Impor
tant flow of money Into this region
with the mine's development.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
DIES INN. DMA
Word has been received here that
Perry R. Truhshaw, editor of the
Valley City, N. D., Daily Times-Record
died at his home recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Trubshaw spent their vacations
several summers In Medford, were
great lovers of this city and valley
and had many friends here. Mr. Trub
shaw had addressed the different ser
vice clubs on several occasions.
- Mrs. Trubshaw la a sister of Mrs.
John A. Moffatt of this city.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League
Portland 8-8, Mission 7-3 (first
game 10 innings).
San Francisco 8-12, Sacramento
8-10.
r. Seattle 8-6, Hollywood 7-10.
Los Angeles 15-7, Oakland 3-8.
American League
New York 5, Boston 4.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 12.
Detroit 7-2, Cleveland 3-1.
St. Louis 5-7, Chicago 8-1 (first
game 11 innings).
National League
Brooklyn 6-2, New York 3-3.
Boston 0-2, Philadelphia 1-1 (sec
ond game ten Innings).
Cincinnati 2-1, St. Louis 1-0 (first
game 11 Innings, second 12 Innings.
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 0.
Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
ot much change In temperature.
Highest yesterday ....91
Lowest this morning 54
BADLY OVERWORKED
ROTHERHAM. Yorkshire, Eng.. Aug.
7, (UP) Members of the British
royal family are badly overworked,
Lord Harewood, son-in-law of King
George V hinted in a speech here
today.
He mentioned that his wife, the
princess royal "has attended so many
functions all summer that her doc
tors forbade more until October, I
think the public asks a great deal of
members of the royal family, par
ticularly the king's sons and daughter."
Mrs. Yeoman Returning
To Medford August 25
'A letter from Mrs. Effle Herbert
Yeoman, local musician, Who has
been studying music and visiting
friends In the east this summer, re
veals that she is leaving Chicago this
week for Montana, where she will be
guest of friends in Great Falls, then
continue to Glacier national park
and on to Seattle before returning
to Medford about August 25.
Much regret at the absence of an
official Oregon exhibit at the world's
fair was expressed by Mrs. Yeoman
in her letters to friends. She stated
that after praising Oregon to 'all
friends and relatives In the east, up
on arrival at the fair, she found little
to verify her stories. A fine picture
of the Lutheran church at Medford.
however, she writes, "rather brought
up my spirits."
Mrs. Yeoman's principal study this
summer has been of the Curtis piano
class system, the authorized system
used In the Chicago public schools.
She will offer that system to Med
ford, when she reopens her studio
here September 1. Mrs. Yeoman has
also continued her study of voice in
Chicago Musical college, of which
Rudolph Ganz, Internationally known
pianist, is director.
Bride-Elect andance
Feted at Large Shower.
One of the loveliest parties of the
season feting Miss Mary Lee Roberts
and Robert Mantz, who will be mar
ried Thursday noon of this week, was
given Saturday night at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnsen
In the form of a miscellaneous
shower.
The party opened with the honor
guests called to preside beneath a
huge, white wedding bell, suspended
from the celling, while they received
the many lovely gifts, brought by
more than 100 guests. Indirect light
ing cast sheltering rays about the
bride and groom elect and enhanced
the becoming whiteness of their at
tire. A toasv was proposed by A. P.
Johnsen, and Miss Roberts and Mr.
Mantz responded. James Stevens,
well known local baritone, then en
tertained with singing "I Love You
Truly." He was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Harold Johnson.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing, followed by mid
night supper.
Assisting the Johnsens In receiving
guests were the parents of the bride
elect, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roberts.
W. C. T. U. Meets
On Thursday Afternoon
The "Children's Farm Home' at
Corvallls will be the topic of study
at the next regular meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday after
noon, August 10, at 2:30 o'clock.
A number of speakers will tell about
the very Interesting home, and will
show photographs pertaining to the
work, one hundred and- sixty boys
and iris of Oregon find a -warm wel
come at the home and receive (
mother's care. .
The local Women's Christian Tem
perance Union has Invited all Der
sons Interested' In welfare work to
come and learn more of "a project
tnat is really worthwhile."
Religious Drama at
Christian Church Tonight
The Pilgrim Players of Los Angeles
will present a religions drama. "Peter
the Fisherman," at th Christian
church tonight at 8 o'clock. A large
audience attended the presentation
by the same players of "The Rich
Young Ruler," Sunday evening, and
requested the players to remain here
for another, appearance.
There will be no admission charge
for the presentation but a free-will
offering will be taken. A large crowd
Is anticipated and folk wishing to
see tne piay are urged to come early.
Swimming Party Honors
Wedding Anniversaries
The wedding anniversaries of three
well known couples In local society
were celebrated yesterday, when 85
people gathered at tne Reed swim
ming pool near Gold Hill. The honor
guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and Mr.
ana Mrs. A. E. Orr.
The no-host affair was arranged by
number of their friends In ob-
servance of their wedding anniver
saries.
Trow bridges Return
From Diamond Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trowbridge have
returned to the city from a vacation
at Diamond lake, where they enjoyed
swimming, boating and fishing.
MRS. THEO. ROOSEVELT
OYSTER BAT, N. T Aug. T (AP)
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., was 72
years old yesterday. She passed the
day quietly at her home, Sagamore
hill.
In the mqrnlng the former first
lady attended Christ church, Oyster
Bay, and at luncheon, which waa at
tended by only a few close relatives,
a birthday cake was cut.
YOUNG MOTHER DIES
IN PARACHUTE LEAP
AURORA, 111., Aug. 7. (UP) Mrs.
Ruth York, 24, mother of two chil
dren and a professional parachute
Jumper, was killed Sunday when her
'chute failed to open after she had
Jumped from a plane 2400 feet In the
air. More than 10,000 persons saw
the accident.
Oa nam's Followers Jailed.
AHMEDABAD. India, Aug. 7. (UP)
Twenty-six followers of the Mahat
ma M. K. Kandhl were arrested today
after they had notllled the India gov
ernment of their Intention to start a
civil disobedience march through tne
country, against BrltUh rule.
Mrs. Carter Hostess.
Honoring Miss Joy
Miss Adena Joy was honor guest
at a delightful party given Friday;
evening by Mrs. Susanna Homes Car- j
ter at her home In Bellview. Much
of the lovely evening was spent ln
the garden at the Carter home. ;
Guests were Mrs. Mabel Lay, Miss,
Marlon Ady, Mr. A. C. Joy, Mrs.!
Harold Aiklns, Mrs. Wren Newhouse, :
Mrs. John Cadzow, Misses Cora New- 1
house, June Alktns, Jean Cadzow,
Mildred Gideon, Beth Joy and Adena
Joy, the honor guest. Miss Joy is to
leave soon for Saugertles, New York,
where she has secured a position as
teacher of English. The girls who
were guests are members of the same
Sunday school class. Ashlsnd Tid
ings. Christian Young Peoples
Circle to Meet Tuesday
The Young People's circle of the
First Christian church will meet for
regular monthly session Tuesday
evening at the church. The discus
sion period will be In charge of Dor
othy Wilson's group, and the enter
tainment will be arranged by Adrian
Fraley's group.
A splendid program has been pre
pared and an invitation is extended
all young people of the church to
attend the meeting.
Mrs. Phelps
To Horse Show
Mrs. Phelps, the former Muriel
Vandorbllt, daughter of W. K. Van-
derbllt, left on the Sunday evening
Shasta for San Mateo, to enter her
horses 'in the San Mateo national
horse show. Mrs. Phelps has been
spending the past week at the Nlon
Tucker summer lodge, Rogue's Roost.
Major and Mrs. Dix'on
Guests In Medford
Major and Mrs. H. B. Dixon and
daughter, Ellen Rosemary of Corval
lls were guests here over the week
end of Mrs. H. H. DuBois and daugh
ter and of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nichols
and family. They left for their home
in the college town this morning.
Bergens Observe
Wedding Anniversary
Chaplain and Mrs. Willis Bergen
oDoerveo. men xnirceentn weaaing an
niversary in Portland Friday, inviting
a number of their Portland friends
to their home. Reverend Bergen is
chaplain for the Medford C. C. C,
district.
Mistletoe Club Meets
Wednesday Afternoon
Mistletoe club will meet ' at the
home of Nora Jones, 512 Pennsyl
vania avenue, Wednesday afternoon
for a social time and card party.
Those members who do not play
cards are asked to bring their fancy-
work.
Foreign Wars Auxiliary
To Meet This Evening
There will be a meeting this even
ing of the Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at the Eagle hall
at 8 o'clock. Report of the recent
convention in Roseburg will be read
and a very enjoyable evening is prom
ised.
Olive Rebekahs
Meet This Evening
There will be a meeting this even
ing of the Olive Rebekah lodge and
all members and visitor urn rV-h tn
be present at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Pythian Club Plans "
Picnic In Ashland
Tha Pvthiflll 7lnh Brill mef In AeH.
land park tomorrow evening at 6:30
ucjock lor picnic supper. Members
and friends are invited to be present.
Altar Society Meets
Parish Hall Tomorrow .
There will be a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of St. Ann's
Altar society at Parish hall, and a
gooa attendance Is expected.
CALIFORNIaVSWATER
PROJECT AUTHORIZED
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Aug. 7 (UP)
Construction of the Sacramento
San Joaquin valley units of a state
wide water conservation program was
msde formally possible today after
Governor James Rolph had signed
legislation authorising leauanoe of
8170,000.000 In bonds to finance the
project. The bill sets up state ma
chinery for immediate work, and It
designed to obtain federal aid under
provisions of the NRA.
Although there waa considerable
support for H. Van Hoevenberg of
Sams Valley, for the position of
county Judge, and this fact waa cor
rectly reported In the Sunday Mall
Tribune, friends of the prominent
crchardlst,- who contacted him today,
were Informed by Mr. Van Hoeven
berg that he is not and has not been
a candidate for the position.
To a representative of the Mall Tri
bune, Mr. Van Hoevenberg said: "I
am not now and never have been a
candidate for the position either
actively or passively. X am very ap
preciative of the action of some of
my friends, suggesting my name for
the appointment, but have always re.
piled that It would be Impossible to
take the necessary time, from my
own business.
"Several good men are in line for
the place. Whichever one is appoint
ed should receive the whole-hearted
support of the community in restor
ing Jackson county to her old envi
able position, as one of the finest
and cleanest communities on the
coast.
"The efforts of the citizenship of
the county centering in the com
mittee of 100 to clean up the tur
moil of the past year and support
Just and orderly methods of govern
ment have been ably supported by
the state authorities. I feel very con
fident that Governor Meier under
stands the true Inwardness of our
situation, and that in appointing a
new county Judge, he will be influ
enced solely by the desire to best
serve the Interests of the county."
U 1 I
I is. 3
ifi
r
W5 - f . :!
.A'a-'yiKv,
I Fl
!i5 J. i
P. L. Roberta, of the Federal Department of Commeroo in charge of
iV. R. A. activities in the Chicago district, posting first poster in a na
t ion-wide advertising campaign to speed America's return to prosperity
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. T. (UP) Jack
Mulhall, 87, former screen actor, and
I a companion, Charles E. Frederick, 30,
were arrested on battery charges to
day after en early morning battle In
the beach home of Morris Fine.
Fine, who with Mulhall, was treated
for cuts and bruises, told officers the
fight started when the actor and
Frederick appeared In his home and
refused to leave. The two men de
posited ball of $100 each $o secure
their release.
IN NRA PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One)
tlon, served notice that the federal
government would not tolerate "chis
eling" by agreements among grocery
stores to reduce their hours of opera
tion and thus violate the blanket
agreement by not taking on addi
tional workers. He threatened with
drawal of insignia of the NRA,
3 Johnson made public the code
for the coat and suit Industry "a
particularly noteworthy event," he
called it which wipes out the "sweat
shop" eliminates the cut-throat com
petition that has dragged the in
dustry down, abolished "home" work,
eradicates unsanitary and unsafe
working conditions, sets high wages
and short hours, and provides for re
sumption of the Industry's unemploy
ment Insurance plan as soon as con
ditions permit.
Johnson tempered his stern lecture
to Industry in an address today by
predicting:
Recovery Promised.
"We will be out of the depths of
this depression by winter If only each
community will seise the chance that
the president has given it."
He added:
"We shall either succeed or fall In
three months' time,
With the sharp staccato of rifle fire
he read his marching orders:
"This Is no time to hoard. It la
not time to save money. It Is time
to get things. Buy the things you
need. Spend for re -employment. If
you don't spend now and get some
thing, you will spend later for taxes
and doles and get nothing.
"You should spend under the blue
eagle. If you spend elsewhere you are
hurting the chance to end unemploy
ment because you are helping to de
stray the business of men who are
paying more for help, you are aldlrg
those who refused to do so."
May Redraft Code.
Whiteside, in his sharp telegram to
the Indiana Retail Grocers' associa
tion, said the recovery administration
would re-draft provisions of the gro
cers' temporary code and possibly
withdraw the blue eagle If there la
any "community or concerted action"
to shorten the operating hours of
stores below 63 hours a week. Em
ployes are limited to 48 hours a week.
Het Ml grocers, he said, an vised the
administration that their average
number of hours' operation was 73 a
week.
48 Hours' Work Allowed.
"They said they did not want their
hours shortened because of possible
loss of business. On this representa
tion, grocers were given especial con
sideration and allowed 48 hours' work
for the employes.
"If the store hours are reduced by
agreement to any number below 83
hours the re-emnloyment which U
anticipated through the allowance of
the 48-hour man work hours each
week will not be obtained and the
understanding upon which the food
and grocery distributors and the re
tail codes were based will not have
been carried out. The proposal Is in
violation of section eight of the presi
dent's re-employment agreement.'
Whiteside said that In several local
communities retailers are making
Joint agreements to shorten hours.
We Develop
FILMS
FREE
Copjrliht, B. J. BotoUU ToUfloo Compter
SATIN DRESSES & HATS, lek
and smooth. Beautiful fall styles and
colors. S them at Adrlenne'al
I SERVICE Wik
MEMBER. THE ORDER CO0fV UMot THE GOLDEN RULS
v a At
Personally Supervised
All services conducted by us are
!;iven our personal attention, for Tee
feel that. this enables us to best
serve those who call upon us.
This is a point which is seldom given
any great thought, and yet which
may be exceedingly important.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
JiOsZtlCiCU7A
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER
i SIXTH AT OAK DALE - PHONE 47
ABOVE TWO CONTINENTS CHEERED when lender Deiumore Shut, K''' $f"''SSj 1
brilliant young American golfer, with wrisu of ateel and nerves that never jf f ' f, j '
wavered, won the British Open the tenth American champion In ten yeaxst f 8 ps.fe J?mi
VS .
lilliWiHh t 3Jn 'famum mmm miliisfiii
ABOVE IN RATING
THE POPULAR CIGA
RETTES, Shute says,
"Camels are railder( and
what U even more impor
tant to any golfer, they
do not jangle the nerves"
eadv Smokers
turn to Camels
When it comes to healthy nerves, "Denny"
Shute speaks with authority. "I couldn't have
won the British Open if my nerves hadn't been in
perfect condition," says Shute. "Healthy nerves
are essential to any golfer who wants to turn
in a good score. The enjoyment of cigarettes has
not interfered with my golf game because I have
smoked Camels right along. I have tried all the
brands and long ago found that Camels are
milder, and what is even more important to any
golfer, they do not jangle the nerves."
"Denny" Shute offers conclusive evidence that
Camels are milder. That they don't interfere with
healthy nerves. That smokers like Camels better,
the more they smoke them. Consider the fact
that Camels are made from costlier tobaccos
and switch to them yourself. You will also dis
cover that Camels are better for steady smoking.
RIGHT "I'M NOT A CHAM
PION GOLFER not even a fair one,
according to Mr. Shute'a standard! I
I'm m young married woman, inter
' ested in home and children. But I'm
inclined to be the nervoul type. So I
twitched to Camels, for the take of my
nerves, and because Camels are defi
nitely a milder cigarette."
IT jS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.
Leaf tobaccos for cigarettes can
be bought from 5fi a pound to
$1.00. ..but Camel pays the mil
lion" more that insure your enjoyment.