Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJIEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933. PAGE THREE FACE RECOVERY PLANS (Continued Irom Page One) This la the situation confronting our reeoveryltes u they struggle to put more money In your pay envel opes. It lent something that sneak ed up and caught them unaware. President Roosevelt and his brain trust merely had to choose between the .esser of two evils and naturally elected not to let the great American working masses suffer It they could help It. A big snipping man was complain ing bitterly to General Hugh John son the other day about the hard ships the code was Imposing on his business "Why, neU, man," replied Johnson, "the export business is going to die temporarily. We aim to .shoot wages up so high our goods couldn't possi bly mpete with foreign goods." It would be quite unfair to leave the Impression the administration Is attetmutlnz to do nothing about the problem. The Industrial recovery act tieolt empowers the president to protect American proaucw iivm len comoetltlon through tariff reg ulation hut that .unfortunately Is one-sided and leads to retaliation. r. O. Billings, assistant director of uoluorlnn fnr the tariff commission, has been designated liaison officer between NRA and the commission, it will be Billings' Job for the next few mnnri tsi rAcive and review the oomplemts of those who find flying with ttie Blue Eagle is a iicue kw rich lor their blood without further government protection. In addition the administration has . quietly started a long-range planning program for industry. All economists agree this was needed long ago. At the state department our dip lomate are negotiating valiantly to open up the new South American markets. Trade treaties are being aoueht with Areentlna, Brazil and Colombia. Colombian envoys, now being en tertained, should be easy to win over. So should those from Brazil. In both cases ancle 6am makes toe major concessions because those countries ell us far more than they buy. Wlta the Argentine there may be more difficult going. Both the unit ed States and the Argentine produce and export many of. the same com modities We shall have to ask for tariff concessions here as well as give them. In the meantime Great Britain Is far irom sitting Idle while we go after good will and expand trade In South America. John Bull Is sitting in tfto game and holding quite hand. Certain American commodities must be produced for export. Cotton Is a good example. One very astute government econ omist foresees a possible expansion of American branch factories abroad as a result of the Impending situa tion. If a textile manufacturer finds local costs make It impossible for him to produce for export he may well be expected to set up a branch In some country where labor coste are lower. Henry Ford met the automobile problem this way. 75c Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo 49c 350 Tooth Brushes (In Celluloid Case) 15 c fl.50 Lyd. Pinkham's Veg. Comp. 90c S0c Woodbury's Shampoo 29c Fresh Flashlight Cells 5c ISO Hand-Scrub Brushes 5c $1.00 Jergens Lotion The Secret of Lovely Hands Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton MUs Hlbbard Honored at Shower. ComDllmentlnR MUs Marguerite Hlbbard, whose marriage to Ernest Conrad of this city win take place the evening of September 2, Mrs. Prank Carson entertained with a shower at her home In Butte Falls Tuesday evening. The gifts presented to the bride- elect were glassware In wisteria. The rooms were beautifully decorated in orchid and gold, with a profusion ot fall flowers and candles, with the same color scheme being carried out in the refreshments. The evening was spent at bridge. The Invited guests were : Miss Mar guerite Hlbbard, Mrs. . Moore, Mrs. H. Craft. Mrs. D. Cleveland. Mrs. r. Kuhn, Mrs. N. B. Stoddard. Mrs. R Larson, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. J. O. Hlbbard. Miss TalUene Jackson, all of Butte Falls, Mlsa Florence Klncaid of Los Angeles, Mrs. A. E. Watson of Grants Pass, and Miss Eunice Davis and Mrs. J. T. Conrad of Medford. -4 Handkerchief Shower Honors Local Misses. A handkerchief shower. In honor of Miss Katherlne Stearns, who will be leaving soon for Palo Alto, and Miss Madge Kunzraan, who la going to San Jose, was given Tuesday evening by a group of their friends at the home of Miss Mildred Walker, 842 East Main street. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening, with prim for high score going to Miss Elizabeth Ferry, and low to Miss Ruth Ottoman. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. Miss Stearns plans to enter the Stanford school of nursing and Miss Kunzman will take up her school at the San Jose California State Teach ers' college. Guests for the evening were Fran ces and Elizabeth Ferr, Winifred Roseborough, Ruth Ottoman, Doris Baahaw, Alleen Latham Madge Kunz man, Katherlne Stearns and the hos tess, Miss Walker. r Dixie Club Meeting Saturday A program of current events, to be followed by discussion of the topics, will be held Saturday afternoon at the Dixie club meeting scheduled at the home of Mrs. c J. Fry, served at 1 o'clock, and each member A covered dish luncheon will be la requested to bring her own serv ice. Anyone wishing further lnfor matlon concrening 'the gathering Is asked to telephone 610. visiting friends" Andrws Bach Mrs. George Andrews and son George, have arrived In New York, where they will make their home while George takes up his study of music, according to word received In Medford by friends. They are looking forward to the wonderful musical concerts and presentations of this coming season. Mrs. Andrews writes. Class Meeting At Church Friday The Bible Class of the Methodist church. South, will meet at the church, corner of Main and Oakdale tomormw evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, as a teacher Is to be selected. Mlsa Harveyy Vacations on Coast Miss Ver Dean Harvey Is expected to return to Medford this week-end from Marshfleld, where she has been Western Thrift Store 125 East 6th Street (Next to Wurts' Gift Shop) Buy now. Commodities nf all kinds are rising dally. Manufacturers are even attempting to compel prlre maintenance. Our business Is operated on the basis of small profit and quick tournover. We shall continue to save you from 10 to 60 per cent On all Items we earry. Toiletries, Remedies, Sundries and Tobacco. Items herein are but a small portion of the values offered dally. These prices effective Friday, Saturday and Monday. 60c Sword Brand Pocket Knives .. 19 25c Veldown Sanitary Napkins 15d 35c Woodbury's Shaving Cream 19 25c J. and J. Baby Talc. Powder . 17 100 Hinkle Cascara Tablets 19t 10c R. J. R. Advertiser Tobacco....2 for 15 1 pt. Kitchen Hand Lotion- 29c Packer's Finger Cots, fresh. , 2 for 5 $1 Colonial Dame Toilet Goods -. -79d 5 lbs. Carnation Malted Milk $1.69 100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain 19 Pint Rubbing Alcohol 19 $1.25 Ingraham Alarm Clocks 89 25o Woodbury's Castile Soap 10( 50 Havana Sweet Cigars, box $1.10 25c Kreemoff Cleansing Tissues 15 25c Air Float Talcums '. 10 Half lb. Prince Albert Tobacco 38 25c Zino Oxide Ointment 17 New Gillette Blades, 5's 19 5-foot Syringe Tubing -,10c $1.00 Vaginal Douche Syringes -49 MEDFORD' S0RIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE Mlii Fennell Honored At Bridge Luncheon N Mlsa Nellie Fennell of Eugene, bouse guest tn Medford of Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Fennell. was honor guest Wed nesday at a bridge luncheon given at the Hotel Holland, Mrs. Fennell being hostess. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Wil liam McAllister and Mrs. Elliott But ler, with a guest prize awarded Miss Fennell. Present for the afternoon were : Mrs. Prank Perl. Mrs. O. HI Id In Bengtson, Mrs. Harold Larson. Mrs. William McAllister. Mrs. Leslie Vn- Doren. Mrs. Arthur Adler, Mrs. Ralph R. Bailey, Mrs. Austfn Dodge of Grants Pass, Mrs. Elliott Butler, Mrs. Ar thur Hess, Mrs. L. D. Inskeep, Mrs. E. M. K-tley. Mrs. Hunt Westfeldt, Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Miss Bertllle Mlksche, the honor guest and the hostess, . Americanism Class At City Hall The Americanism class being con ducted here weekly, will be held Sat urday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the second floor of the city hall, it was announced today. The class will be organized for study, so that the mem bers will be able to pass the test given by the examiner who will ar rive here from Portland some time in October. Mrs. Yeoman . Returns from East Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman, local voice Instructor, returned to Medford Wednesday evening on the Shasta from the north, having Spent the past several weeks In Chicago where she attended a special music school, and also visited the world's fair. f Miss Hensley Completes Vacation Miss Margaret Hensley returned here on the Shasta Wednesday even ing from Salem, where she has been spending the week as the guest of Miss Ruth Moore at the Arthur Moore residence. Miss ifioro -, Visits Here . Miss Jeanette Gore, who will be Instructor this coming year at the West Side school Is the guest In Med ford at the Ray Lenox home, hav ing arrived here from her home In Eugene. St. Ann's Party Held at Marshall Home Eight tables of bridge aid five hundred were In play yesterday after noon at the public card party given I SO f DANDRUFF..1 yl fjifi ) a Real Menace to NOW QUICKLY ELIMINATED BY Lucky Tiger s msk. OLueky Tlawr Hair Tonlo eliminate antidr and embarrassing dandruff, italtie and beautifies the hair. Ufrtna ft toft and lux oriom. A tingle application ptopa Itching. Uteky Tlgwr Mafic Shampoo Immaculate- draff and InTigoraM the KalpTTftaJliMtb hair, leaving It lustrous and beaaUiol. O Lucky Ttr Hair DrMiIng esaUM yon to drew the hair la any do- cx err acaip ana ary, on ruly hair, leaving It fell una luitnnu. KOI UCK7 Ot greasy. VMtr-l it InrMtafl KYA) ' ai" f 1 At Drug Stores or Barber Shops 8 fnr lOe Trophy Razor Blades Sc Fit Gillette 5c - Golden Grain Tobacco . 3 for 10c 150 Prince Albert 10c Cremo Cigars . 9 for 25c 15c Cltaretles L $., Camel, , Chesterfield . Old Gold 10c by the St. Ann's Altar society on the beautiful lawn at the J. R. Marshall boms. Prlaes were awarded Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. McNsmarr and Mrs. George H Corum - Refreshments were served, the host ess being assisted by Meadame A. V. Graves, Holzgang, Logan, J. O. Murray and Ledntckey. UW OFFICE HERE M. O. Wllklns. lawyer,, has com pleted re-location of his law offices at 315 West Main street, over the Peoples Electric store, and tomorrow hangs out his "shingle." He has brought from A&hland, where he maintained offices for. sev eral years, office equipment and library. The basis of his selection of the west side location was Its proximity to the courthouse, con venience to county records and the complete law library. Mr. Wllklns Is well known through out the county, having participated in considerable litigation here, as well as In Klamath county, where he for merly maintained a law office at Chiloquln. He was admitted to prac tice In Oregon and United States courts some 35 years ago, and brings to Medford the experience of active practice for that period. Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Friday, but fogs on the coast; warmer east portion; moderate northwest winds offshore. Fire weather forecast for Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, with some what higher temperature and lower humidity; gentle changeablo winds, becoming moderate northwesterly at moderate elevations and north to east at high levels. JLm .ttAet c0e" (Jin . '''J Peach Queen am. ' K""m "s' p1 ' " 1 Lucille Plaisy, 17-year-old brunet, was selected as Michigan's peach queen to reign over the annual peach festival at Romeo, Mich. (As sociated Press Photo Lake Creek Power District Planned 8ALEM, Aug SI. (AP) The Trl angle Lake Peoples' Utility District In Lane county today filed prelim inary petitions with the state engi neer for organisation with a view of appproprlatlng water from Lake creek, tributary of the Sluslaw river, for power development with the boundaries of the district. The dis trict comprizing about 600 people la not served at the present lime with electric power. SPEAKING OF "SALAD . Best i i 1 i n 1 1 mil T COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. SI Colonel and Mrs. Charles A, Lind bergh were received in private audi ence today by King Christian and Queen Alevandrlne at Amallenborg castle. It was said the Lindberghs, here after completing a flight by stages across the northern Atlantte route, in tend to pay a short visit to Sweden. Colonel Lindbergh Is of Swedish de scent. A commission ot Danish experts win examine Colonel Lindbergh's report his experimental flight over Greenland, Premier Stsunlng said to day, and on hla decision will depend the Danish governments action re garding concessions for fllghta across Greenland. Prospect Schools Opening Sept. 11 R. L Zobel, principal of the Pros pect schools, announcea today that the schools there will open on Mon day. September 11. MORO DEMOCRAT IS URGED AS REGISTRAR PORTLAND, Aug. 81. (AP) W F. Jackson of Moro, Sherman coun ty , was today recommended by Democratlo leaders here as registrar of the government land office at Tho Dalles to succeed the late Rob ert Carsner. The recommendation was sent to Washington, D. C. by Carl C. Donau&h, Democratlo state chairman, and Congressman Pierce, . when you buy Foods Mayonnaise It's a fact so-called "salad dressings" contain 30 to 40 water. So naturally they sell for Vi less than a fine mayonnaise like Best Foods Water is cheap, Miss Lombard and that's why you pay less for these new "salad dressings." 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 30 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 mm mam TO START SEPT. 30 Announcement has been received at the CCO headquarters here that beginning September 30, or as soon thereafter as possible, re-enrollment of the recruits tn the CCO camps will be started, and those wishing to remain for the second six months' period will re-enllst at that time. Those who wish to continue In the camps will stay until March 30 or April 15, under the present plan. The boys wishing to return to their homes, the six months' period lor which they enrolled being completed, will start to their destinations about the end of September, officials at the headquarters said today. Ho announcement has been received whether new enrollments will be re' celved to fill the vacancies. Ice Water Causes Death Of CCC Boy ROSEBURG. Ore., Aug. 31. (AP) Ruell Eld.rldge, 33, of Hold red ge. Neb., member of a civilian conserva tion camp near Roseburg. died In a hospital here last night rfom paraly sis of the Intestines, caused, physi cians laid, by drinking an excessive amount of Ice water while engaged In fighting a forest fire. LILJEQVIST TO FIGHT FOR MALHEUR LAKE SALEM, Aug. SI L. A. LUjeqvlst of Manhfleld, named assistant at torney-general for Oregon In the suit brought by the federal government against the state over title of the Malheur lake district and bird re serve, left yesterday for Washington, DRESSINGS" 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 . : i if you feel that you can not possibly afford this supremely fine mayonnaise : t : then be sure to serve the finest salad dressing, which of course is Best Foods. A far finer Salad Dressing We have introduced Gold Medal Salad Dressing for all those women who feel they cannot afford Best Foods Mayonnaise t ; ; and yet want the protection and assurance 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 marvclously smooth in texture ; . ; 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 1 1 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 grocersj WELCOME, FRED ALLEN I Every Friday night, Fred Allen back on the air! Aided and abetted by Portland Hod, Tiny Ruffner, Ferde Grofe and his modern rhythm band. National Broadcasting Co., 7:30 to 8:00 P. S. T. D. C, to represent the state In pre senting arguments tn the hearing before the United Stat supreme court. LUjeqvlst stated the suit Involved 81,000 arres of land of which 30.000 was c'ftdared farmable and valued in excess of 9350.000. Fall Is Fatal. SALEM, Aug. 31. CP) A skull fracture from sn accidental . fall proved fatal to Alice Heckman. 20, of Toledo, Ore., here last night. She had been in poor health and evident ly fainted, reported members of the household where she was staying. They said they heard her fall when she was alone in her sister's room. DANCE Saturday night at Butt Pails. Real ucato or insurance leave it to Jones. Pbons 690. nrmiTftnsfl r.variwi r Hsyt Post Toastles for breakfast . . . cool, crisp, delicious ..e and you are off to a flying start I K your morning starts, so goes four day 1 3 1 It's true nine times out of every ten! And if you want to start with something pleasant something crisp, and cool and refreshing . . 1 just try Post Toasties for break fast tomorrow 1 Have' it plain with milk ot cream and sugar. Or, better yet, with fresh, ripe fruit or berries. There's something about thest big, golden, oven-crisp flakcl that "perks you up" . . . starts yos off feeling bright and cheerful And there's quid energy, too, in every bowlful. Have Post Toastiel for breakfast tomorrow 1 A prod uct of General Foods. TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN,! Post Toaitles Cut-Outs now on over) package). Soldiers, clowns, elrcui animals . . what fun far boys an glrlil They're) fRIL mm (BP Hi aasaJsjaMs jtrmkemrnr r - I f " f, ' k , N 1 125 E. SIXTH ST.