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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1933)
SrEDFCmT "tfATL TRTBUXE. MTDFORP. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1033. PAOE TTTREB TIE-UP BETWEEN Roosevelt Has 'Inside Dope' Local Officers Hand in Glove With Kidnapers Is Reason for Appointment Copyright, 1B33, by Paul Mallon WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The pri vate reason, offered for President Roosevelt selecting bis own right hand man to chase kidnappers goes much deeper than the mere subject of kidnapping.' Prof. Moley Is supposed to be bent on breaking up suspected relations between certain local officials and gangland In various sections of the 'country. The administration has confiden tial Information indicating there Is more than Just plain Inefficiency be hind the failure of local officials to break up kidnapping rings. They have very definite suspicions regard ing certain particular cases. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton RE-ESTABLISH SIX These cases Indicate collusion will be exceedingly difficult to prove. D. of J. agents have not been able to do it. All they have found out so far is that in most Instances shyster lawyers are the contact men between the gangs and the politicians. These lawyers know enough about the legal business to leave few tracks. The administration believes that If It can break up this situation and repeal the eighteenth amendment it can boast that it rid the country of gangs. It sounds true and later develop ments may substantiate It. If Moley turns up some officials he will gain more in popular prestige than any thing he can do on war debts or Bus. &i a. He Is a student of criminology and an ideal man for the delicate Job. Nevertheless you cannot keep nine out of ten people In Washington from believing that Mr. . Roosevelt Is moving Moley out of the way until State Secretary Hull cools off. You can take your choice. No one knows .for sure except Mr. Roosevelt. The administration policy makers are quietly taking the war time sting out of their high-wage drive. They have decided to sheath the big stick and take up the megaphone. A conciliatory tone Is being used.. It la working well. Every day re luctant employers are coming around privately and Joining up. Concessions are being made so they can. The inside story about the gener als, colonels and majors shows what has happened. On July 27, the N. R. A. announced local organizations would be military In character. The executive committee In each city was to choose a "general." He was to have a "lieutenant-general," a wom an. Under them were three "colonels" seven or more "majors", with seven or more "captains" heading compan ies of eight or more men. The roarback from out in the country was strong. It was decided that after all you could carry the sublime war motif to ridiculous extremes and the setup of army- titles approached the limit. Dinner and Dancing i Honor Betrothed Couple. Honoring Miss Mary Lee Roberts and Robert Manta. whose wedding will be an event of- Thursday noon, Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg enter tained at dinner last evening pre ceding the dancing party at Twin Plunges, given by Misses Clara Mary and Anna Mae Fuson. Twe;v of the guests at dinner were seated at a large table, with white flowers forming the centerpiece, and at which the honor guests were seat ed. Others were seated at card ta bles about the room. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosen berg's at dinner were the Misses Mary Lee and Dorothy Roberts, Clara Mary and Anna Mae Fuson, Rum Bown, Dorothy Orth, Betty Bardwell. Mary Hayes, Mary Parsons, Elizabeth McDonald and Harriet Campbell, and Messrs. Robert Mantz, BUI Lake, Lyle Kinney, Edward Reames. George Par sons, Corning Kenly, Charles Clay. Robert Sleeter, Tom Emmens, Sandy Westergren and Charles Reum. Following the dinner, the guests motored to the plunges at Ashland w,here about fifty guests of the Misses Fuson enjoyed dancing. Mu sic for the evening was furnished by Al Stewart and his orchestra. Hill-Hulen Wedding Event Here Friday. At a simple ceremony at the par sonage of the Christian church at Med lord. Mis Margaret Hill of Merrill, Ore., and William Hulen or Ashland were married Friday afternoon, with Rev. Wm. R. Balrd officiating. The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parr, Jr., of Ash land attended the couple and a wed ding dinner was enjoyed at the Parr home immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Hulen was a June graduate of the Southern Oregon Normal. Mr. Hulen has been a contributor of sports news-to the Medford Mall Trib une and the Ashland Dally Tilings for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Hulen have numer ous friends In this city who wish them much happiness. They are to make their home In Oakland, Calif. Ashland Dally Tidings. Congrtgational Picnic In G. Pass Park Sunday, Members of ths local English Luth eran church enjoyed a picnic Sun day in the Grants Pass city park, which opened with a dinner at noon. Xhe affair was in compliment to Reverend and Mrs. Harry Allen and two sons, John and David of Seattle, who are house guests here of Rev erend and Mrs. Kabele. ' Mrs. Allen is Keverend and Mrs. Kaoeie's daugh ter. A pleasant afternoon was spent In the park, and a picnic supper was served there also. , , Family Reunion Is Held at Prospect. Honoring the seventy-flftA birth day of W. A. Medley, a family re union was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Fraedrlck at Prospect Sunday. The event was also In honor of the birthday of E. 8. Stlnson of this city, also one of the guests. A pleasant afternoon of games and visiting was enjoyed by the family, which had not been together for 22 years. Thoee spending the day at the lovely home of Mrs. Fraedrlck where an expansive lawn formed the picnic ground, were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Medley and family of Coquii'.e. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Medley and family of Klamath Falls. Henry Medley of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. Grov er Medley and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Stlnson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberts and family, all it Medford; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraednck and family of Prospect, Mrs. -Eoris Dsrnlelle of Klamath Falls, Florence Neuman and Dick Bessie, also of Medford. Plcnte Planned for Tonight. A picnic supper is being held this evening at the Li this, park at Ash land at 6:30 o'clock, to which all members of the Pythias club are In vited to attend. 4 ZANE GREY BACK ON GRADE A BASIS It Is said and denied that this Is what brought Charles Mlchaelson, the democratic publicity demon, Into the N. R. A. picture. His friends tell how he got off the boat from London the same day that the military set up appeared In print. When one asked htm about It, he said: "Now, Isn't that a lot of foolish ness!" A few days later he turned up as the new N. R. A. publicity adviser. The denial of this account Is of- ferel only by Mlchaelson himself. De nials of publicity men should be re spected for what they are worth. SOFT COAL IE E TO FjSHUiVIPQUA RQSEBURO, Ore., Aug. 8. (AP) Zane Grey, one of the world's moet noted authors and sportsmen, arrived In Roseburg last night and left this morning to spend the balance of the summer fishing on the North Ump- qua river at the Steamboat ranger station. 45 miles east of Roseburg at Tne ena ox tne North Umpqua road. Accompanying Mr. drey are his two sons, Romer and Loren, and John Vltallch, K. W. Robertson and L. Bagnard, all of Los Angeles. Mr. Grey la suffering from a very severe cold, resulting from a sudden change In climate, as he has Just re. turned from a nine months cruise In the South seas. CAPITAL P0.STT0 F Writers Have Interesting Program. Southern Oregon branch of League of Western Writers met yesterday af ternoon at the Holland hotel with a large and enthusiastic group In at tendance. several new membera were elected to the chapter, and It was announced the next meeting will be Held September 11 in the Llthla hotel at Ashland. Mra. O. R. Satchwell, president of the organization, was in charge of the gathering, and during the after noon an Interesting program was given. Callfornlans Visit Oregon Wonderland. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Luyster of Ven tura and Mr. and Mra. 1. R. Acker of Temple City, Calif, have been guests for the past Toek of Mr Acker's mother, Mrs. I. L. Acker and sisters, Mrs. R, F. Sloneket and Airs. C. O. Furnas.. A trip to Crater Cike, via Klamath Palls, ni'd a few davs' camp ing al the Fur:its cabin at Rogue Elk bave given the visitors ' glimpse of coine of the attractions Southern Oregon offers to vacationists. Mrs. Flchtner " to Entertain. Mrs. Csrl Flchtner will be hostess Thursday at a one o'clock covered dish luncheon for members of the English Lutheran Ladles' Aid. Mrs. Flchtner resides at 613 South Holly. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Aug. 8. (API- More than 100 heads of United Mine Workers locals, representing about 20.000 miners, voted unuanlmously today to return to work In the soft coal fields of aouthwestern Pennsyl vania. The action was taken In a rising vote after Edward F. McOrady. labor advisor of the national recovery ad ministration, delivered x stirring ap peal to the men to support President Roosevelt's recovery program. The men have been on strike for more than two weeks, demanding recognition of the United Mine Workers of America. Darnlelle Fined Stanley Darnielle, arrested' at 4:1S o'clock yesterday i afternoon on the Midway road, for reckless driving, waa fined 25 In Jus- i t.Ve court today, and 120 of the fine j was suspenaea. .trarmene wm uii.ug a motorcycle when arrested by stste police. SALEM, Aug. B. (AP) A state wide drive will be launched to raise funds for sending the Capital Post national championship legion drum corps and national championship legion auxiliary trio to the American Legion national convention at Chica go next month. Stickers and window cards In de nominations ranging from 25 cents up to $10 will be sold. The cards will bear the Inscription, "National champion drum corps" on one side and the American Legion emblem And a picture of the state capitol on the reverse. Legionnaires hope to raise at least $6800 through this campaign, com pleting the JBR000 fund needed for the trip. A swing around the coun try advertising Oregon will be made if sufficient funds are obtained. The following milk grades are re established : Gold Seal Creamery, grade A. Snlders Dairy, grade A. Cloverleaf Dairy, grade A. Llndy'a Depot, grade A. Meadowbrook Dairy, grade A. Crystal Springs Dairy, grade A. Pursuant to the compliance for re establishing former milk grades I deem it helpful to all to make the following statement: The degradlngs downward were largely Inadvertently self-imposed and not because of deliberate or re bellious thoughts, but from a sort of combined unintentional mlsunder Etandlng by all of us concerned. Let It serve as a lesson, but let it be also thoreughly understood we are right now starting from scratch 100 percent, and this don t mean maybe! Owing to the many Inquiries, espe cially from consumers, I hereby state in substance a few of the exactions of the standard milk ordinance as adopted by Medford: If after two inspections by the dairy Inspector, at least three days apart, he finds by a producer or dis tributor defects, the offender Is sub ject to degrading downward. After such degrading the ordinance requires a lapse of two weeks before the offender can apply for a re-grad ing upward. The ordinance stipulates that during this two weeks time the offender shall be required to change hlR caps and labels on bottlea and containers to correspond to the then designated grade. The ordinance further requires that following each grading period, or In a regradlng, the then awarded grade shall be pub llshed, and the Inspector shall also post the letter designating this grade upon the large milk display card fur nished by him to every dispenser, and said card shall be displayed In a conspicuous place. The state of Oregon has seen suf ficient merit In this United States Standard milk ordinance to have adopted its exactions in designating specif ally what constitutes grade "A" milk, and further making It misdemeanor to place such label .or cap upon any milk container with out first having complied with these exactions. This standard ordinance further expressly stipulates "It shall be unlawful for any person to bring into or receive in the city of Medford, Oregon, or its police Jurisdiction for sale, or to sell, offer for sale therein, or to have on hand for sale, any milk or milk product defined in this ordi nance, wiiich said milk or milk pro duct shall not have been graded by the, health officer or dairy inspector as in this ordinance provided The puchasing public Is Justly en titled to this Information. These ex actions are primarily adopted for their safety and protection. - CHAS. W. 'AUSTIN, Milk and Dairy' Inspector. IS FASHION UKASE PARIS, Aug. 8. (AP) Longer skirts for wear after five o'clock were decreed by the larger houses today fashion shows crystalitlng rules for vinter styles. Following a mode of elegance whlca Paris has determined to launch, ankle-length skirts appeared in tea-time costumes, while evening gowns touched the floor, or nearly so, many having slight trains. Thero were numerous slit skirt for evening, slashed one to eight times. Daytime skirt lengths were measured according to milady's height, varying from eight to 13 inches from the ground. Now afternoon ensembles, fash ioned of velvets and broadcloths, were designed with long sleeves and long eltlrts, and had hip-length jack ets, richly furred. They were black, burgundy, dark green, and navy. i The evening mode, of the greatest I elegance, was based on a seductive . form-fitting silhouette, with decol- ette, with decolettes high in front and low In back. Fabrics Included velvets, crinkled crepes, lames, moires and ottomans. Colors Included black, pink, burgundy, pale blue, sap phire, light green, bottle green and mauve. Evening wraps varied from flower- trimmed, waist-length capes match ing frocks to straight, three-quarter lengths and sweeping full-length models. They were designed of col orful velvets, lames, and rich fox, mink, and ermine furs. Long white gloves were worn again. There were velvet gloves, too, match ing the frocks, E WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (AP) All prohibition enforcement employes of the government today received offl cial notification of dismissal effective at midnight tomorrow, under Presi dent Roosevelt's federal reorganiza tion program abolishing the bureau, During Hot August Days Save Food the lOB WAY IT COSTS SO LITTLE Medford Ice & Storage Co., inc. South Fir St. Phone 264 Rprai WtMsm WW. mm f 1 1 m j I ar m i r- i i inmsr n m TT i TT !' UHBI3JI3 Y FOR FALL NEEDS The Armory canning kitchen, which wa opened by the Jackson county relief committee, in order to aid the needy to get their canning done to supply food for the winter, is open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day of the week with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. The committee, of which Mrs. R. E Green Is chairman, requests that any one having surplus beans may take them to the Armory kitchen, or tele phone 634, and either Mrs. David Rosenberg or Mrs. Leonard Carpen ter will call for them. Olass Jars are also needed at the present time. Mrs. Green said, and those having Jars to spare are re quested to notify the committee. All of the canning work is being done by women on the county relief rolls, under the supervision of Mra. Mabel C. Mack, county home dem onstration agent. Mrs. Louis B, Humphreys is at the Armory dally, In charge of the work. Dresback Rites Set Tomorrow Funeral services for Samuel Dres back will be held at the graveside In the Siskiyou Memorial park Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Wm. R. Balrd officiating. The Perl Funeral service will be In charge. Dandruff Untidy A Foe to Daintiness You, too. can have radiant hair. You can eradicate dandruff, Itching scalp, conditions that make the hair dull and lifeless. You can bring health and vigor to the scalp. These benefits are In Lucky Tiger's thtee basic products. (1) Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic eradi cate dandruff, and the first appli cation stops that miserable itching. (3) Lucky Tiger Magic Shampoo Immaculately cleanses the scalp and leaves the hair rich and soft. No free alkalies, or harsh soaps, but a fine vegetable oil shampoo that helps hair and scalp. (3) Lucky Tiger Hair Dressing for dry, unruly hair, enables you to dress It in any style. Quickly absorbed, not greasy, lustrous sheen. Improves permanent waves. See your druggist or barber today for Lucky Tiger Products, snd 1 tomorrow be proud of your hair. Miss Runels Improving Miss Blanche Runels, who underwent a major operation several days ago at the Community hospital, was report ed as getting along nicely today. John S. Hurley, expected to head the prohibition unit of the new divi sion of Investigation being establish ed in the Justice department, said the order applied to all of the 1600 employes. Some 1300 will be re-employed im mediately to work In the division of investigation, Hurley saying there would be "no material change" in enforcement activities. Asked If the majority of adminis trators would be left off the rolls, Hurley replied "many" might be, and that "material changes will be made all along the line In the Interests of efficiency." -IRATE 1 DOZ. GENUINE ASPIRIN ' Sc Western Thrift Store 125 East 6th Street (Next to Wurts Gift ShonJ Prlrea Effective Wednesday and Thursday J5o WOODBURY'S CASTILE 10c TOILETRIES 4 oz. Pure Witch Hazel. 106 35o Williams Shaving Cream 236 60o Cutex Hand Cream 35 $1.00 Ambrosia Skin Cleanser... 69 REMEDIES BOo White Pine and Tar r-2S6 4 oz. Powdered Alum . J6 2Bo Nature's Remedy Tablets 17 8 oz. Pure Olive Oil 23 TOBACCOS Cigarettes, as usual .. 10 lOo Model Tobacco 3 for 206 8o Golden Grain 3 for 106 15o Prince Albert 10 SUNDRIES 10o Sterno Heat 86 3Bo Gem Razor Blades 23? 25o Universal White Shoe Polish 196 30 Watt Mazda Lamps 10 SAVE 10 TO 60 PER CENT. ON OUR LOW EVERY DAY PRICES MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE 60 DR. WEST'S TOOTH BRUSH 39c TUBE DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE FREE 125 E. SIXTH ST. eack -far slllllllill Iflllll I m in ii mmJmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm.xLL - "for all wauA I I can't help feeling that "nr i i rr toasting makes a dittefence I do not treat my choice of a ciga rette lightly. . . for, as with other little niceties of life, my cigarette is a matter of intimate concern with me. After all, I do place my cigarette between my lips! And so, when I say 'Xuckies Please" I am paying t tribute to that immaculate feeling I have when smoking a Lucky. And that is my own individual reason for saying "Luckies Please!" 1TH! LOW COST OCTANE UDDER STILL I! BOS bxcaiue" & toasted t llsSSVWVi7 Ow-ftf!. .