Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 01, 1933, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., September 01, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD 5IAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933. PAGE SEVEN IS ENDED BY NRA CODE INAUGURAL (Continued from aga One) completion of codes for the soft ooal and retail trade Industrie. Officials worked feverishly to . prepare these for President Roosevelt's signature, but final action was set for after Labor day. Just how many children were af fected by the Blue Eagle today was not estimated, but 1930 census fig ures showed 107,621 persons between 10 and 15 years of age gainfully em ployed outside of agriculture. With volunteer workers winding up the week's Intensive campaign, John son reported that 'certain towns have gone clear over the top, not only with 100 per cent cooperation on the part of employers who have signed the President's agreement, but also oy consumers." In his telephoned ad dress to Detroit's N. R. A. celebration last night, he added: Plan Is Working. "It makes me personally feel that N. R. A. Is approaching a high pro duction point. The plan right now Is something more than a theory. It Is actually working In most of our largest cities and In thousands of smaller communities1 Jutting prominently among N. R. A. dlfioultles were the continued silence of Henry Ford toward the automobile code, which becomes efectlve Sep tember 5, and labor's persistent criti cism of that code's language permit ting hiring and firing on. a merit ba bus. roru naa uuuu xuesaay vo qual ify for a Blue Eagle. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said m a statement issued as acting chahv man of N. R. A.'s labor advisory board, that 39 additional Industries were seeking to adopt the automobile labor provisions. Green promised a last-ditch fight against a second approval of the auto mobile provision, As Johnson turned toward tasks of reorganization, the first emergency rush period of the N. R. A. neared a close. Since mid-June, It had se cured code agreements for the coun try's basic industries; textiles, steel. oil, lumber, automobiles, electrical manufacturing, clothing and, others, with coal and the big trade classifi cation covering all retail stores due to Join them, SEVEN DIE IN TRUCK-TRAIN CRASH Sovon persons ware killed and five other. Injured when thle true) ran Into the tide of a motor train at a grade crossing In Lumberton, N 0. (Aaaoclated Preaa Photo) 1 B.L CIRCUIT JUDGE SALEM, Sept. I.--(AP) Governor Julius L. Meier late yesterday ap pointed Ex-Senator B. L. Eddy of Roseburg as circuit Judge of the sec ond judicial district to succeed the late Ju4ge J. W. Hamilton who died a month ago. The second Judicial district com prises Benton, Coos. Curry, Douglas, Lane and Lincoln counties. Judge Eddy was born in Washing ton county, and Is a graduate of the University of Oregon law school. He practiced law In Portland and later served as district attorney In Tilla mook county. Under appointment by President Theodore Roosevelt Judge Eddy served as registrar of the Unit ed States land office. Since 10 10 he has practiced law In Roseburg. Judge Eddy served two terms as representative In the legislature from Douglas county and 16 years In the state senate. He Is now chairman of the state hydro-electric commission. Judge Eddy will make his head quarters In Roseburg, ..: DEATH FOR THREE PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1. (AP) Accidents on the Oregon City-Port- land lnterurban railroad caused three deaths and Injury to two other per sons last night. Edward P. Scanlon, Jr., 10, of Port land, and Leon Brennon, 18, of Cres cent Lake, were killed when their automobile crashed Into the side of a 12 -car freight train near Jennings lodge. With Whitney Vreeland. 32, and his sister, Johanna, 28, they were returning from a camping trip to Roseburg. Vreeland, the driver, suffered severe head injuries. The woman was less badly hurt. Cornelius Corcoran, 30, of Oak Grove, was killed when he fell or stumbled In the path of the ap proaching street car, -) SALEM, Ore. (UP) The Oregon Blue Book, official publication of the state, will be ready for distribution September IS, It is-Issued every two years. LAURELHURST BIBLE OF The two weeks vacation Bible school at Laurclhurst, conducted by Mrs. R. 8. Neely, closed Friday with a review of the work accomplished and a display of the notebooks and hand work. Kindergarten pupils having perfect attendance records were each given a copy of the New Testament. The older children received Bibles, which were greatly prised. The school waa made possible by a gift of W from the Bethany Presby terlsn church of Grants Pass, of which Rev. J. W. Ha men is pastor. Thanks Is due Mrs. Mclnnls, who assisted with kindergarten, and Flojd E. Collar for transporting supplies. Both Rev. D. D. Randall of the American Sunday school union and Rev. and Mrs. Iverson visited the school. PORTLAND PLANT RAZED BY BLAZE PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1. (AP) A spectacular general alarm fire that called out 20 companies of firemen, destroyed the M & M woodworking plant here today. The plant employ ed 240 men. The owners, who said the mill was Insured, were not pre pared without additional survey, to estimate the loss. About 2 a. m., the watchman said, he iaw flames on the roof around the smokestack. He turned on the sprinkler system and called firemen who put out the blaze In a few min utes. Three hours later the watch man again saw flames shoot sudden ly from the roof. This time the fire fighters' efforts were futile. Legion Cards Good At J'ville Dance Saturday Evening Tomorrow night will be guest night for Legionnaires announced "Punk1 Dunnlngton, of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, at the famous Satmday night dances In that city. Members of the patriotic organlsa NOWHERE ELSE unshme, Ik onilfeney mm XRACKERS. tlon need only to show their Legion cards at the door a free dance tick et will oe waiting for them with the compline lit of the Jacksonville Le gion club, he said. At ihe asms time the old town will present Al Stewart again, who has oeen playing at Prospect resort to largp crowds for some time. Stew art, "-cwerlng colored giant, directs an eight-piece orchestra that .has been well received here. Dancing will start promptly at 9 p. m. and will oontlnue still a o'clock Sunday morning. MEXICALI, Lower California, Mm.. Sept. I. (Pi The twin terrors of the southwestern desert country thirst and heat had added five new victims to their season's toll today. When their automobile stalled on the lonely San Felipe road In the desert south of here, a woman, two children and two men perished from excessive beat and thirst. Their bodies were found late yesterday. The victims: Ellsa Huerta, about 35 years of Ruperto, her son, 5 years of age. Amelia, infant daughter of Mrs. Rosa Ahumada. Francisco Lujan, about 40. -Ellsero Ram Ires, about 35. Mrs. Ahumada and a nine-year-old son of Mrs, Huerta, were found near death In the automobile by two Mex loan fishermen, who brought the woman and boy to the municipal hos pital here. HAVANA. Sept. 1. A cyclonic disturbance accompanied by 00 and 70-mlle winds moved along the northern Cuban coast toaay, driving Inhabitants Inland and wrecking com munication lines. At 3 a. m. the storm centered over Isabels Dasaugus and later proceed ed westward at a rate of about 12 or 13 miles an hour. It waa exactly In this way that the dliaatrous hur ricane of September, 1888, entered Cuba, causing 1,000 deaths and prop erty madage in the millions. Storm warnings were ralsrd over Havana harbor at daybreak. The United Fruit ship Peten, scheduled to sail, remained here. The national observatory reported that the storm would possibly attain hurricane proportions and might in cllne slightly to the south as It swept the Island lengthwise. Inhabitants of Matanzas, 63 miles east of Havana, and northern Santa Clara areas, were warned to leave the coast because of the possibility of high seas. Members of the Jacksonville school board announced this morning that the schools In that town will open September 11, Instead of next Mon day, September 4. as a yesterday's list ot opening days showed. Toledo Has 'Monkey Mountain. TOLEDO, O. (AP) Monkeys in Toledo's zoo can play among rocks, swing In trees and swim In water those who like It without a single bar to give them the appearance of prisoners. A new "monkey mountain" has been built, an island 135 feet long and 100 feet wide, surrounded by a moat with curved retaining walls that keep the monkeys from escaping Plows Used for Mining Gold. CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) De velopment of new methods of "wash ing" gold without water has made It possible to work dry areas of Ne vada and has brought the farm plow Into use as a mining tool. Gravel beds are plowed and then run through the dry washers. Coonskln Once Wedding Fee. OKEMAH, Okla. (AP) The Rev. G. W. Ray, who calls himself the "marrying parson.'.' estimates he has Joined more than 800 couples in wed lock. When Oklahoma was still a ter ritory he said the price for perform; lng a ceremony was two 'coon skins.' Boys Carry 1200 Sheep. BEND, Ore. (AP) Members of the civilian conservation corps near here PINE BLOCKS AND SLABS $375 DOUBLE LOAD VALLEY FUEL CO. carried 1200 sheep, one by one, across a swaying suspension bridge when the animals became frightened and bunched up near the head of the crossing. Jurors Go On Picnic. BELLINOHAM, Wash. (AP) A woman bailiff in superior court here Inaugurated a plan that popularised her with the jurors. Bhe took them and their families on a picnic at a nearby park. Refresh yourself at lunch 4sw ?; is ' v -8,- A! t J- -t 4i 1 these delicious graham crackers more delicious! And such crackers they are !.. . wafer-crisp, smoother in tex ture, more appetizing in appearance! Sun shine Milk and Honey Graham Crackers are distinctively different, you will discover!... And Sunshine Bakers wisely select only the f . .... K-Ii' nnest ingredients . . . milk, honey, and graham . fe " Hour ground to a special fineness. No wonder K F Js. uic&c guiuen-uruwn squares are nourishing . ffw l 1 1 f 1 1 ' f .:: ' " lur suiuui luncnes . . . aeucious alter the movies or any bme with milk! "IV - g'. ly toose-Wlin Biscuit Co. Portland, Ore. 1, I J 1 iSfl - FftOM THeTHCUSANO WINDOW BAKERIES OF THE LOOSE.WIL.es BISCUIT COMPANY w .... ' ;i XI Safeway Values For Saturday Stores Closed Monday LABOR PAY SiPECEALS BUY EARLY AND SAVE THE SAFEWAY SUGAR Pure Cane . mrjm Fine Granulated a I Q Q Buy It Now ak 0 V Tot Cannlnf ' H 100 Lb. Bags S Pickles Best Food, Bread and Butter Tall Jar Green Olives Roudale, Include In the lunch Quart Jar Peanut Butter Max-i-mum, Extra Quality Pancake Flour Max-l-mum. Self Rising, Highest Quality. Airway Coffee Freah Roasted, Freah around. A Good Coffee at a Low Price - Lb. 21' 2 Lb. Jar Lge. Pkg. 12 35 15 BEEE Blue Ribbon Famoui for Quality 6 Bottles Humboldt 85 The Beit Beer W f aj - Dozen B We eredlt 30o dozen for Returned Bottles A treat for breakfast or supper. HAM GRIDDLE CAKES a eups soft bread a eggs , crumbs 3 tbsps. melted 1 cup scalded milk shortening 1 cup cooked bam Salt and pepper Mix bread crumbs with milk; cut ham Into fine pieces and mix to gether. Combine with beaten eggs, melted shortening and season with salt and pepper. Drop by spoonfuls on to greased hot griddle and brown on both aides. Serve with soft but ter and plenty of syrup. For aid In household problems, menu planning or special recipes, send In your request with a self . addressed, stamped envelope to Julia Lee Wright, director, Homemakers' Bureau, Safeway Stores, Inc., Box 660, Oakland, California. 3 Lb. Pkg. Nob Hill World', Finest Coffee, Brought to You the Economical Way Lb. Marshmallows Fluffiest, Fresh Today 59' 25 17 Mayonnaise f l p Best Foods. Double Whipped Vm Pint Jar .QiHr Crackers OQr Snowflake, for Quality W 2 Lb. Pkg. Cm Mortons Salt f)c Plain or lodlied Each W . Extracts 1 Qc gchllllnc'a Vanilla or Lemon I 2 oz. Bottle W Cigarettes QA, Camel, are Fresh Ortn. Motor Oil , Penn Champ. Close Out Price ' 2 Oal. Can Tomato Juice Campbell's, Full Flavor Tall Can Wesson Oil 119 5' 59 Potato Chips!) They Are Fresh at Safeway U Nalley's 3 Pkg. aQi f P.&G. SoapAQr For the Laundry " 10 Bars Cm W Kraft Cheese. n Your Choice of This Fine M MM A Quality Cheese gK V Lb. Pkg. I 1 Frigid Jel 4 n n IS" 9 Buy Now, While We Rave Stock at the Old Price Vi Gal. Can For Frozen Desserts. All Flavors 3 Pkgs. Bran Flakes Post'i, for Breakfast Pkg. Fruit and Vegetable Savings Tomatoes . Firm for Slicing For Canning Crate 35 7 Lb. Potatoes Local Grosm 9 Lbs. 17 Peaches Elbertas, Can Now. Limited Supply Crate1 63 Cantaloupes 19 Extra Larce Size. Locals 4 for SWIFTS QUALITY STEER BEEF HAM, large slices, center cuts, ea. 9c Vegetable Shortening, 3 lbs 27c Fresh Dressed Hens, lb . . , . I6V2C Hamburger, lb. . 9lAtc Smoked Ham Shanks, Each . . 20c BACON, sliced Dixie squares " 17 V2C LAMB ROAST, shoulder, lb. . 10c LAMB STEW, lb. .. . . .... 5c One Store One Overhead Holly at Main St.