PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUI), OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933.
T
MAJOR FACTORS
(Continued from Pag One)
woo aio unable to obtain employ
ment.'
Pro ram Next Step
"If after these eetlmales are avail
able," he continued, "and It develops,
as Mr. Wilcox believes, that it will
be necessary for the state to raise
mony to match the federal govern
ment funda for relief purposes, the
next step will be to formulate a revenue-rawing
program which will have
the approval and support of the peo
ple generally.
"Unless such a program can be
worked out in advance, it would be
futile to convene the legislature In
special session, for It would only
mean that any legislation It might
enact would go down to defeat just
as the sales tax did at the recent
special election."
income Tn Favored
Agreeing that the situation Is acute
and that there la real need for relief,
Osborne, secretary of the state feder
ation ol labor, declared: "Our solu
tion 19 a capital levy on wealth, be
cause it puts the load on those who
can pay
Oaboine reiterated that "they can
not sugar-coat the sales tax so that
we will swallow it. Labor," he aald,
"will again fight the sales tax aa it
fought It before. We feel It la
fundamentally wrong. It violates
fundamental principles of taxation
because It Is not based on the own
ership of wealth or the ability to
pay. It is the same old story
of trying to compel by legislation
the poor to take care of the poor."
SesMoii NeeesHury
Chairman Wilcox ivwued ft state
ment today in w.hlch he declared It
was his opinion that "It Is clearly
f'he fluty of the governor under the
president's policy, and In view of the
necessities of at least 100,000 of our
people, to call the legislature In spe
cial session."
The governor, Wilcox said, "Is
wisely refraining from hasty action
so thas the measure of relief that
can bs looked for from the NRA and
publio works program can be meas
ured, and so that members of the
Qeglslature may have an opportunity
to sound public, opinion as to meth
ods to be pursued in providing the
necessary funds."
Wilcox aald there are now about
80,000 families in Oregon, represent
ing more than 100,000 Individuals,
who are receiving all or part of their
support from publlo funds.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Society nam Farewell
For Treve Lumsdens.
Mr. end Mn, Treve Lumsden, who
are leaving aoon to make their home
In HUlaboro, to which city Mr. Lums
den haa been tranaferred aa deputy
tate superintendent of bantu, are
the Incentive or much entertaining
In Medford thla week, which la being
crowded Into brief period of time,
aa Mr. Lumsden la leaving tomor
row for the northern city. Mra. Lunu
den and children will join blm there
next week.
Mra. Helen M. Conroy waa hoe teas
yesterday at luncheon feting Mra.
Lumsden and a large community party
la planned for the pleaaure of the
Lumadens thla evening.
Dancing will be enjoyed at the home
of Mr. and Mra. O. I. Hutchison with
Mlsa Fern Hutchiaon aa hoateaa, and
will be followed by a midnight sup
per at the home of Mr, and Mra.
Virgil Strang.
Sharing honora with the Lume
dena at (he affair will be Mr. and
Mra. drover Tyler, who are leaving
aoon for Seattle, and Mr. Phil Sharp,
who leaves for Loa Angeles. ' Messrs
Sharp and Tyler were transferred from
this city by the United Air Llnea.
The departure of the Lumsdena, the
Tylera and Mr. Sharp la much re
gretted In local aoclety, where all have
been pnrtlclpanta In many eventa of
the past few yeara. The Lumsdena
formerly lived In Medford, left for
the south, and returned again a few
years ago. It la the hope of Medford
folk that they will again return to
their home city from Hlllsboro,
Mlsa Wheeler and
Miss Fabrlck Go South
MIm Hazel Wheeler of Cedar nap-
Ida, Xowa, who haa been house gueat
of the Fabrlcks here for several weeka
of the summer, left yesterday even
ing with Miss Jean Fabrlck for south
ern California. The two will apend
some time In San Francisco, Loa An
geles, San Diego and Hollywood. Mia,
Wheeler will then continue to her
home In the east and Miss Fabrlck
will take a boat north to Portland,
coming back to Medford In time for
the opening of school In the fall,
when she will enter the Southern Ore.
gon Normal school at Ashland.
Harvey Lings, Guests
From Burbank, Col, ,
Mr, and Mra. Harvey Ling of Bur-
bank, Cel., who are guests of Mra.
Ling's mother, Mra. Lillian Greer, and
other relatives In Ashland, were In
Medford visiting local friends Wed-.
nesday.
Mr. Ling la owner and editor of the
Burbank Review,
Miss Wallace Honored .
it Urldge Supper.
Miss Dorothy Wallace of tbla city
waa honored Monday evening at a
bridge supper given by Mr. and Mra.
Whltmore at their home on Allison
street, Ashland. Mr. and Mra. O. B
Rutherford were also honor guests
at the affair. They are vlaltlng nere
from San Francisco, where Mr. Ruth
erford la manager of the Hawaiian
Sugar Refinery.
The Whltmore borne waa beautifully
decorated In late aummer flowera for
the occasion and several tablea ol
contract bridge were In play.
Miss Wallace, who la the daughter
of Wm. J. Wallace of the Boulevard
Aahland, leaves aoon for Portland. She
la now a atudent at the Sacred Heart
hospital training school.,
Ralph Moodys plan'
Vacation, San Francisco.
Assistant Attorney Oeneral Ralph
E. Moody and Mra. Moody will be leav.
lng thla city aoon for a vacation In
San Francisco, after which they win
make their home In Salem, where
their arrival la much anticipated, ac
cording to the Capitol News Letter,
which states: "Assistant' Attornoy
General Moody Is a aon of the former
Oovernor Moody and haa a host of
frtenda among the residents of the
city."
Altar Society Lawn
Party Interests Many.
St. Ann'a. Altar aoclety yesterday
announced plans for a lawn party
to be held at the home of Mrs. J, R
Maraball on West Tenth street next
Wednesday afternoon and plana were
already being made by numerous
groups today to attend the affair.
Cards will be played, beginning at 'i
o'clock, and a very Interesting after
noon la promised by the committee,
completing arrangements.
Pythian Picnic Event
For Next Sunday.
A picnic, which will Include all
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters of Ashland, Grants Pass and
Medford, will be held In the park at
Granta Pasa Sunday afternoon, Auguat
37 at 1:80 o'clock, It waa announced
here today.
Each family la asked to bring picnic
basket. Coffee, cream and sugar will
be furnished by the Knights of Pyth
ias. Mrs, Mansfield and
Daughter Go South,
Mrs. George Mansfield and daugh
ter, who have been visiting at the
Carlton ranch for aeveral daya, leave
Sunday for their home In Santa Bar
bara, Calif.
m ti v v
"mm
SMART
SUMMER
Q APPAREL
Bathing Suits
All wool bathing suits In all colors
and alios, 11.08 value, Sole price
98c
Bathing Suits
100 percent, wool, white and all
color,. Sires 32 to 44, Values to
(4.93. Sale price
$1,88
Hats
This group Include white and all
colors. Strawi, linen, pique and
crepe. -Values lo f.V Pare price
49c
French Berets
IVhlte and all colors. ..4Ho
Silk Hosiery
riiirton and service welcht Ret;.
1 Tallin In all color. slue 84 to
10. Rule price
69c
Linen Suits
16,0(1 Tallies, Sate price
$2.95
Knit Boucle Suits
Regular gll.M Soils In black,
grey, green. Bale price
$7.88
Wool Suits
Kmart suits with short, tailored
Jackets, nine, grey, tun. Krgulnr
$4.95
A Drastic Disposal to
Make Room for Shipments
of New Fall Merchandise
Silk Dresses
Dinner dresses, party frocks, afternoon and sport
dresses. Beautiful quality silk. Values to $10.50.
Sale
Price , . .
Another Lot of
Silk Dresses
White and pastel colors. Also printed silk dresses
in smart styles. Sizes 14 to 44. Values to $12.60.
Sale O Q
Price ... qa.0
Wash Frocks
Voile, organdy, batiste and beautiful prints. Reg.
$1.05 and $2.05 values.
Price ... $ 1 4S
Wash Dresses
Values to $1.05 'in this group of cot- f
ton prints, voiles, linens and piques. 54 "
Sale pries
White
Sweaters
Attractive styles In silk knit
and string knit sweaters.
Values to il.flj. Rale price
98c
SKIRTS
While and paatel color.
Wool, llk and pique, Hr
ular price J1.9H Sate price
98c
lye impw Asm a
Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Are Guests Here.
Mr. and Mra. Ouy Da? la of Trona,
Cel., are guesta In the valley thla
week of Mrs. Davis' sister, Miss Day
Webb, and of other relative, at the
Webb ranch home near Tolo. They
will leave next Monday for the south.
Mra. Bardwell Home
Prom Portland trip.
Mra. R. Q. BardweU .returned yes
terday from a motor trip to Portland,
to which city aha accompanied her
daughter, Betty, who continued east
for a six weeks' atay.
Mlsa I.lndsey Home'
From Portland Visit,
Miss Lois Llndsey returned thla
morning from Portland, where she
spent several days aa guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Dunlap, formerly of thla
city.
Mrs. Vnwter and Grandson
Home From San Diego,
Mrs. W. I. Vawter and grandson,
William, returned to Medford Wed
nesday from San Diego, Ca!., where
they were guesta for a time of the
Vernon Vawtere.
EL
OF
(Continued from Page One)
to bring a teat In the XT. 8, courta be
would have hi troubles. Local law
yers agree that U. 0. attorney could
get such cases postponed until next
year Just by asking for time to pre
pare. By that time the Blue Eagle
will either have done Its Job or not
and the case would be ancient history.
Garden Attracts Tourists
WATER VIM. Kins ( Up) The
Nordqulflt rock garden here Is galn-
lno rmint.rtrarlrfA nrrtmln.no fnt- H
from 23 states have called to see the
garden which contains rocks from 30
different states. The features of the
garden Include a castle, lighthouse,
windmill, well, pool, concrete seats
and tables. Caring for the garden Is
Nordqulst's hobby.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO An
nouncing Class Lessons for beginners.
3Sc. Under direction of Mrs. Apollo
Right foundation. European method
Start your children right and watch
their progress! Enroll now. "Apollo
Piano Studio for results."': 126 No.
Holly.
There Is plenty of Inside discussion
about what to do with Andy Mel ion's
Aluminum Co. If It continues to act
the mule.
If publicity doesn't work there Is
always the tariff. The president has
power to raise or lower tariffs by
fifty per cent. Lowering the duty
on aluminum would open the Amer
ican market to German exporters.
That might cost the Aluminum Co.
more tha nenllsttng under the Eagle.
It could be justified on the ground
that the democrats are pledged to re
duce tariffs anyway.
But Insiders say that Mellon inter
ests could probably laugh this off.
They have private trade agreements
with the Germans to lay off each
other's territory.
There Is another possibility. The
Aluminum Co. has a practical mo
nopoly but other metals do compete
with aluminum. If NRA recruits
and especially automobile makers
could be persuaded to substitute
some other metal, or threaten to, It
might turn the trick. The army and
navy purchasing departments are
busy at the Idea already.
The Blue Eagle Isn't clipping his
own wings for anybody.
New Yorkers say that the labors
of Hercules were pie compared to
those of Deputy Administrator Ken
neth M. Simpson. All he has to do
la to straighten out the three bad
boys of industry steel, oil and coal.
They think, be has done a very able
Job to date.
The holdup In the steel code la
simply a matter of labor policy. The
steel bosses are still fighting for
their company unions against Fed
eration of Labor assaults. Actually
they know the battle is lost but they
want to be able to tell their stock
holders they fought to the finish.
NRA has tried to go easy with their
prejudices but It won't be long now.
The oil code may turn out to be
the best administered of the lot.
Heated arguments Detween factions
showed up the loop-holes and gave
the government a chance to plug
them up In advance. It looks as If
the Industry will operate efficiently
for the first time In Its history.
79 JOIN CHAMBER
F
Coal la aomethlng els. again. The
bltter-endera mean It and nothing
but a good atlff socle on the Jaw will
do any good. They are much tougher
about It than the oil people ever
thought of being. They Insist It's
a matter of self-preservation that I
the wage and hour scale proposed by
labor would ruin coal for good aa a
competitive fuel.
New York plcka coal aa the sorest
spot on the whqle Industrial map. .
The automobile boys have It all
fixed up. They have found out what
to do with last year'a models sell
them to Russia under the long-term
credit arrangement. They also have
a' allck plan for getting rid of all
those Instalment cars they took back
because the buyers couldn't keep up
payments. They'll let the Russians
worry Instead.
The Chamber of Commerce base
ball game ended at 8:30 p. m. yes
terday and through the cloud of dust
that awept the field when the last
home run waa batted for 8han
glea Koguea, a score of 79 was dis
cernible. The ninth Inning aaw
Harry Hansen, star pitcher with the
coal dust curves; Fred Heath and
Sam Jennlnga on bases. All were
brought home by the signal from
their captain, J. Verne Sbangle.
Seventy-five members waa the
quota set at the opening of the game
and SI: angle and George Henaelman,
captains, were proud to announce
last night that they had rung up
another victory for Medford with
four to go on.
Explaining his defeat at the bat
ting bands of Shangle, Henselman
stated that It was all because of
Roland Hubbard'a Diamond Lake
curves. "They were Just too popu
lar," Henselman aald. "They all got
wise to them early In the season."
Both captalna then declared that,
although the game waa over, they
weren't losing their membership en
thusiasm and ' that they would go
right on with the drive. One quota
gained, they Interpreted aa algnlft
cant cf repeated clalma that the old
Medford spirit Is returning. At one
time the Medford Chamber of Com
merce had a membership of 600 and
Shangle and Henselman aren't going
to stop major activities a.t any small
er figure.
"We are Just catching our breaths.
We're not Exaggerating thi
Difference, CZsuettne Ch4
.in
. . . COMPARED TO A
GOOD MAYONNAISE!
Vlaims and promises, Miss
Ames, cannot alter the simple
truth.
For even the finest "salad dress
ing," you know, is nothing more
than a cooked-up mixture of water,
vinegar and inexpensive cereal
"fillers" (as much as 10 to 40)
stirred into a little mayonnaise.
Now do you wonder that "salad
dressings" can be sold for less
than real mayonnaise? Perhaps,
knowing the facts, you wonder
why they sell for as much as they
do less than a true mayonnaise
like Best Foods).
There's no substitute for it
If you can possibly afford it, buy
Best Foods Mayonnaise always.
There is no substitute for its fine
ingredients the same Ingredients
you use in your own kitchen.
Naturally, no "salad dressing"
can give you its same delicious
flavor, velvet smoothness, and val
uable health benefits.
But ; : s if you feel that you can
not possibly afford this supremely
fine mayonnaise . 1 1 then bo sure
to serve the finest salad dressing
1 1 : Gold Medal Salad Dressing.
A far finer Salad Dressing
We have introduced Gold Medal
Salad Dressing for all those 1
women who feel they cannot!
afiord Best Foods Mayonnaise ; ; .
and yet want the protection and
assuraoce of highest quality that
go with the Best Foods name:
Gold Medal Salad Dressing is
the finest and purest that can be
made. Women who have tried it
say it is marvelously smooth in
texture i 1 a and that it tastes deli
cious on the salads they serve;
Here, you can be sure, is one
salad dressing that is offered to
you honestly, that you can buy
safely ; ; the one salad dressing
that is backed by the Best Foods
name and reputation;
Both Best Foods Mayonnaise
and Gold Medal Salad, Dressing
sold at all grocers;
WELCOME, FRED ALLEN 1 Every Fri
day night, Fred Allen back on the air I
W ith Portland Hod, Tiny Ruffner,
Ferde Grofe and bis band. N.13.C
nation-wide hookup;
- Tritin fr.krS VaLfcaa
CEREAL
i cos
lkk-
M FILLERS
30 WATER
cooked
V" "f
-4-
Kigs LA
mi-m
- ris-illDF
SANA'S
,H Jin. W.l9M.Utft-
nww- ' a. .at.
NKk ' mi.,. SJV4
Thoussndwn" ' .. hrr
.rv i iv. served with U " . oodl.
they said today by way of explana
tion. Then It la on with the gam.
with rne best man at the bat, and
we have discovered some mighty goooV
chamoer of commerce material."
With business plcktsg up under
the National Recovery Act, they fur
ther rated, that getting member,
will grow easier. The recent cam
paign hangle described as far mora
fruitful than those of 1838. 'W.
got a grand, hard working chamber
of commerce," be finished, swinging
his bat on high. "The members will
Just naturally come In to Join It; all
they need U a Uttle good field work."
The Hocking river la said to hav.
received Its name from the Indian
name, Hock-Hocking, which symbo
lized Its bottle-neck shape below the
falls near Lancaster, O.
Student, from 10 states attended
summer school at Brenau college,
Galnsvllle. On., this year.
W' 7
1
V J
I
A BOWL OF THIS CRISP,
CRUNCHY CEREAL WITH
ITS WONDERFUL FLAVORI
Your first bowl of Post Toasties
: i : and you'll say, "This is my
breakfast food!" So cool, so crisp
and so temptingly delicious!
What a way to start the day! 1
a bowl of these golden, crunchy
flakes with plenty of fresh, cold
milk or cream made doubly de
licious with luscious fruits oc
juicy berries.
But you get more than match
less flavor from these toasted lit
tle hearts of corn. You get energy
the quick energy you need dur
ing this sultry summer weather;
Try Post Toasties for breakfast
tomorrow ; ; s and you'll eat it
regularly, every day. A product
of General Foods.
When In hotels, restaurants or
on trains ask for Post Toasties In
the individual-serving package
cellophane-wrapped, to keep
them always erisD and delicious.
10.15 value. Sale price
$10.50
L3ESH FLo)S
Slenderize mthSaUdU
101 So. Central.
Phone 28
MAYONNAISE