ty
RECEIVED HERE
Special dispensation granted bar
ber and beauty parlor operators un
der the National Recovery Act. was
reported here today by George Tnng
secretary of trie Associated Master
Berbers of America, for the enllght-
enment of all persons Interested In
the working hours to be adopted by
local shops. Under the special d!a
pensatlon offered In supplement to
1 the blanket code, shop owners In the
barber and beauty Industries will be
permitted to work their employes 48
hours per week. Instead of 40 hours.
as originally provided.
in is special dispensation was se
cured as a direct result of the efforts
of Louis B. Mcllvaln. general secretary-treasurer
of the Associated Mas
ter Barbers of America, and
granted on August 8.
Under the dispensation the code
provides that no barber or any em
ploye of a barber shop shall be em
ployed more than 48 hours of one
week. No beautician or any employe
or a beauty shop shall be employed
more than 48 hours in one week
No barber or beautician shall em
ploy office employes for more than
so hours a week. The maximum
hours fixed shall not apply to per
sons engaged In managerial or ex-
ecutlve capacities, but shall apply to
owners or operators of shops who are
tctlvely working at barberlng or In
the beauty salon.
By way of service to the public,
under the code, the barbers and
beauticians shall be required to fin
ish serving all patrons who arrived
and remained In the shop before the
time of closing. The "time of such
service shall not be computed in de
termining the total number of hours
worked under the provisions of this
code. No overtime shsll be paid for
such service.
A minimum of 52 hours a week
open la also set for barbers and
beauticians In the code. All shops
must remain open 62 hours a week,
except those operating for less time
previous to July 1. Minimum wages,
as provided In the President's Re
employment Agreement, must be paid
to all employes until changes are an
nounced in a permanent code and
approved.
In the Interests of fair competi
tion, no shop owner or manager who
works at a barber or beauty chair,
either all or part time, shall be per
mute dto work more than 48 hours
per week, the code also states.
I0TMG.IL
"Gold Hill starts losing Its second
base Dull game of the season next
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,"
said Coach Punk Dunnlngton of the
Jacksonville Miners this morning.
'We have arranged to seat several
thousand people at the ball park,
and all southern Oregon Is Invited to
come see Jacksonville's bovs romD
all over the Invaders, who have been
enticed here thinking they are going
to add to their string of victories.
Tho Gold Hill nine, but once de
feated In more than 20 games this
season, has become heady about Its
record and the Gold Rush Jublleers
decided something should be done
about the situation. So a game has
been arranged for Saturday morning
with Gold ail and will precede a
rodeo scheduled for afternoon hours
at the ball park In Jacksonville.
( A strengthened lineup of pick
swingers will meet the Gold Hill out.
fit.
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933.
Wild First Inning Seen
When C-C Nines Engage
In Membership Contest
(By Roy Shreve.)
'With Bill Balffer. nrAlrint yr th
Chamber of Domffllra. nlfchin thft
jint pin to Mayor s. M. Wilson, the
ODenlno- HIM hAtVMn Vrn shin.
gle's Rogues and George Henselman's
ooecs started promptly.
Over lOn AAAtA wai-a pntW. ntt In
the grandstand to accommodate a del-
cga.i.iua 01 noguw river larmere ana
frUltBTOWer. whn Br- taklns -
interest In the Chamber of Commerce
ames.
Cantaln Shanfflft waa ilmmt rnlH
off the field even before the first
ball was pitched. Umpires Em mens
and Woodford ruled that any player
using anvininz otner than th rii.
latton baseball bat would be fined
Shangle was awtnalno- one of him n.
pound camera tripods In practice
near the grandstand and It was a
miauuucrstanaing.
Kever In the history of (he Med
ford Chamber of Commerce has such
wild enthusiasm been demonstrated
as was shown when "the umpires
bawled out: "P-I..A.V nA-ir.i.
Caotalna Shanele an un!m.n
uHt win ior tne aavantage In
outs or Ins, and Shangle won the
toss.
As Henselman's Rra waifvah " -
the diamond, the massive crowd rose
to their feet and some over-enthusl-
astlo fan threw a ChamhA. nr r-m
merce banquet Into the air and It
landed on Pete Denson's head. Pete
now threatens suit. Emmens and
Woodfard ruled -lrrevei&nt nA im
material, and that Pete had nn hol
iness being where the article could
Justin Smith no. nn am nm'i
hit the second ball pitched Into left
field for a single. The crowd yells.
Carle up. Carle swings at the first
one. Carle seems n Alnm th.
Southern Pacific railway, spotting a
uQcar. enrixe two. Carle singles,
advancing Smith tn mvaiiii -rh-vn.
dike up. strike one. Thorndtke swings
a unu-uai just as nonchalantly aa he
hands you back a "N. s. P." check,
and seems Just as much at ease as
If he were sitting on one of those
8 chair cushions. Thorndlke dou
bles, scoring Smith ms r,Pu
steals second, slightly spiking the
wtuS4icHj eccona naseman.
Big Jim Collins ud. The niitriAM.r.
play deep, as the cowboy is one of
-uo Heaviest sluggers in the game.
He takes a nice cut (which Is his
IRONIES TRIP
Many Med ford people are planning
to make the trip to Portland this
week-end, when the Southern Pacific
la offering another excursion honor
ing the U. 8. frigate Old Ironsides'
' last stay in the northern harbor.
Travelers will leave Medford on Fri
day, as during the previous excursion
nd will return some time Monday.
In order that all may be given com
fortable accommodations on the trip,
the Southern Pacific has asked all
persons planning to go to Portland to
call the local depot as soon aa possible.
Roof flashings and gutters.
Metal Works.
Brill
How you feel depends
on what you eat
Umff
regular policy) at the first ball pitch
ed by Grant. Grant seems a little
shaky, his sscond Dltob iiaabmf a huh
one. It la rumored the taa-ttle cham
ber has aa option on anal, for BO
days. Oo&lns bit a home-sum over
Cole Holmes' hesd and Cole tripped
over one of his own (For Rent signs)
and was slightly Injured. Hubbard.
Richardson aa Captain Henselmsn
were struck out one, two. three by
urant, and the vast crowd went wild
Shangle's Rogues now come In to
oat.
Gallorlng Harry Hansen up. strike
one; ball one. Harrv swlnza Ilka the
old gate on the coal shed. Hansen
doubles to left field.
For un. Strike one: atrtk-A twn
The old boy Hubberd (since 1B84) is
laying me old pill right In there.
Foy seems as shaky as a 1930 Income
report. However, he dauhlpA nAAt
Justin Smith, who claimed he strut-!
something, but didn't nave a proof
01 it. Hansen gallops home on the
bit.
Jennings seems to be underlnflated,
Jenlngs seems to -be underlnflated.
and awlngs wildly. He, however, meets
uues quare on tne nose and it goes
ror inree oases, scoring Foy.
Shangle uses some r.l hmuihAn
strategy when he calle for Bill Gates
to pincn nit.
Bill walks to the nlate with an
eight-layer cake In his left pocket.
using it ror a cushion In case of a
wild pitch. Bill swings nicely. Ball
one: strike one. Bill seem. . utM
shaky in the hips and Captain Shan-
gie says it is only a little case of
Pan-Guln-Gue bins and that Bill win
snap out of It. Bill hits the next
one for a home-run and the a-ame
was called on account of darkness
Holmes. Carle and ThnmrfflcA an.
still looking for the ball.
ocore, eno or first Inning:
Shangle's Rogues 11 14 32
tienseiman's Bosca 7 lo 32
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. jewett of Cen
tral Point are the parent of a
daus'iler, weighing 7 pounds, born
yesterday at the Furuckei Maternity
home.
Friday
August
18,19,21
- at-
Pay'n Takit Is
As Modern As the
N R A
Come, Shop and See
Airway Coffee
Fresh Roasted, Good Cof
fee at a low price
Lb.
3 Lb.
Bag
Granulated Soap is most
Economical.
Lge. Pkg.
21c
59c
Milk
Maximum Extra Quality.
5 Tall -Q
Cans 29C
Mayonnaise
Best Foods is the best.
Pints
Quart m
Jar . 44C
Remember Pay 'n Takit is Medford's
Largest Vegetable Center
White King
29c
Baking Soda
Full strength. Save money
by purchasing In at
bulk. 2 Lb.
Vinegar
Oregon made, high test.
Bring your con-
tainer. Gallon 3"
HENS . . '16'
'2
Fresh dressed. Dry picked.
HAMS . . . 1 7.
Sugar cured, half or whole
Shortening3"27
Best grade vegetable
COME
SHOP
AND SAVE
113 NO.
CENTRAL
PACE FIVE
TIRED BATTLERS FAIL TO
ENTHUSE IN FINAL HEATS
By BOB COLVIO
The worm turned. Instead of the
philosopher who gave the "third's a
charm': adage to the world: tbe lions
turned into lambs; and the crowd
turned more than a little tired
all this last night at the anything
but tit culmination of the qolden
Gloves tourney. It was a somewhat
disappointing evening for local flgbt
goera s the amateurs of here and
thereabouts reneged on tbslr prom
ising snowing of Tuesday, and made
my ecunlmus on that night's per
formances seem crazy . . crazy as
pred.c.l-.-ns that a Crater Lake would
blossom Ui a desert
The Lout that carrleo with It quite
a bit of the ciowds disappointment
was tlie little tussle between Lavon
Dunford and Carol Wright, both
CCC sluggers. Dunford. who the
night oelore had snatched cham
pionship visions from Eddie Joanaa,
the rough little Ash'and welter
weight, with a very close decision,
seemed to have lost al. of the en-thusl-wm
that had pllea points for
him Tuesday night.
Ray Canover and Billy Orless
CCC'vr. did perhaps the best six
mlnntus of the card. Or cut that
down to five mlnutea: Canover won
by a technical k. o. midway down
the finm stretch.
Pettyjohn, still anothel CCC boy,
winner of the lightweight crown, did
bla winning In an altogether differ
ent manner from his usual wont,
rueulay. declalonlng Dick pool, the
nutter, named rlngman loosened ev
erything aa he made his win bid: last
eight, though , he was again trium
phant, he was a Samson fresh from
the slmrs of Dollish. Btlii that, with
the new hair-raising prices is worthy
of notel
Whetfcer Pettyjohn really deserved
tbe coronet la debatable, however.
He k. o.'d Watson for the title, true
enougn but Watson bad already
been for to f to a fight, and
Pettyjohn bad been idle for twenty,
four hours.
Conversation with Oeorge Yerco
vlch who dropped the light heavy
title to Art Long after all waa his
tory: 'Why did you tire ao easily In
that second canto: you started fresh
enough, and this was yout first fight,
wasn t it?"
"Yea. this was my first scrap of
the tourney I shouldn't have been
tired, and 1 wasn't. Following the
substantial lead 1 plied up in the
first luund, 1 thought It smart to
ooaat tne second. 1 was doing that
and l-.ttlng along all right, when
Long unleashed a punch that had
the power of a farm tractor. That
punch would have got me had I
Just Aiepped into the ring: it didn't
get me me because I was tired."
Jumping back to the aubject of
whether titles were deserved or not,
a grave apology is made to Mr. Pet
tyjohn. He at least fought to win
three champions" beenme so with
out rnvlng to oeat any othv final.
1st at nil Delimits arc wins insofar
as trophies go, but they leave a
brackus taste In the mouths of those
who go to cheer fighting
But the ring's down now, and Its
all ivor 80 with a dotted derby to
the cnampe and to those who didn't
quite make it. we ring the final bell
on this. too.
Mrs. Cole at (irrice Mrs. Ida Cole
is assisting this week In the o!llce
of Dr. B. R. Elliott, where she was
employed several years sgo.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. P)U
was stated emphatically today at the
velt Is not requiring te signed res
ignation of new appointees In ad
vance as Governor Oore of Pueroto
Itlco has Indicated he would do. Re
ports of the governor's attitude oc
casioned some surprise at the white
House.
White House that President Roo-a- (
A CAMELS ARE
rg MILDER AND
RICHER I
FLAVOR
X
4
1V xiv
i ....... aaa
VES.AND THEY NEVER
JANGLE YOUR NERVES
NO MATTER HOW
MANY YOU SMOKE
"W5 r pgp
Glutei's ccitketflobiccc$
-.1 1
FREE!
New
Associated
Highway
Maps
Plan your trip
with this finest
highway map of
I he year, then
drive In and let
us thoroughly
check your car.
Complete Auto Electric
Service Battery Charging.
WITHAM
SUPER SERVICE
8th and Riverside
111
i i
Nal-a
IP
is1''
S-irH?
r if.- r
S ST!
s.
V
7" A
yi, f ? r
1 ?
r V4
When yoUf m your car, can notice the
difference between gasolines, then that
difference is worth talking about We
urge you to try the NEW "FLYING A9'
because you can clearly hear and feel
the difference it makes in your car. It
is the same type of difference you get
with Ethyl gasoline.
To the outstanding "FLYING A" we
have added a new quality a recog
nized anti-knock quality never before
obtainable in non-premium gasolines.
That's one reason why . . .
NEW"FLYBNG A
is SMOOTHER and QUIETER
than any other gasoline except Ethyl
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
V.
s -.
. v . . . -""wr
A!
' 7 !
i.
2 (ZB&(ammsm
1 .