PAGE EIGHT
JfEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 5, 1933.
FORD RAISES PAY
I
IS SILENT ON NRA
(Continued mm Pag. One)
four D. Whltealde. Indication were
that policies for price control bsd
been ovolved by Whiteside, but pend
lug Johnson's scrutiny of the draft
ttie deputy refused to discuss It
contents. An Impression prevailed
that the administration would aeelc
to have the compace go Into force
Peptember 15, as a suitable date for
bookkeeping transitions In the rotall
buslneas.
An effort to bring together diver
gent views on the union question
within the NRA organisation wss In
tended for the immediate future, to
and strife which haa brought the in
dustrial and labor advisory hoard to
opposing stands on th "merit" clause
tinder which employers could hire,
fire and promote men atrlctly on their
capacity, regsrdlesa of union aniiia
tlons. Baying Drive soon.
To help boost consumption. John
son promised In Chicago yestoiday to
launch around September 30. a vigor
cut campaign to promote buying. Ho
warned that NRA'a program must lift
the cost of doing business and there-
fore the cost of goods, adding that
'the slightest move toward Inflation
might send prices skyrocketing over
Want."
It was by the yardstick of buying
power that Johnson ekpected to
gauge within the next lew weeks
whether the country was definitely
beaded upward . economically or
whether even more vigorous steps
were needed.
Enforcement Nert.
With the main push of rounding
rip business under the blue eagle
over, enforcement became paramount.
Discipline for "chlsclors" who fly
the eagle, but dodge doing their part
in re-employment was the objective.
Johnson planned to single out con
spicuous cases and give them a hear
ing and a chance to conform before
taking away the eagle.
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE IS
HERE; ULR1CH IS HEAD
Establishment of a branch in Mud
ford baa been announced by the Na
tional Re -employment service through
the atate director. E. L. Mersereau.
and Lewla Ulrlcb of this city la man
ager of tho district, comprised of
Jackson, Josephine and Douglas coun
ties, with headquarters here. -
Mr. Ulrlch was presiding In the of
fice today, opened In the city hall on
the third floor. Joining the county
relief committee headquarters.
Appointment of an advisory com
mittee In thla new department waa
also announced today to include :
Floyd Hart, chairman; Alfred S. V.
Carpenter and F. J. Runt.
The purpose of the service la to
obtain works for the public works
program, the first phase of which will
be realized In thla county In the 81s
fcjyou highway project.
Those persons, who have registered
through the relief lists, will not be
acquired to register again aa they are
tutomatlcally registered with the re
employment service.
All persona registering must be
feona-flde residents of the county
which they represent.
PAR NO STRANGER TO THIS TRIO
'v.5v
' if I I
These thre. aces of American women', golf tied for eecond place In
the qualifying round of the women', national tournament at Highland
Park, III.. Left to right: Maureen Orcutt, Virginia Van Wle, Helen
Hick. (Associated Pres. Photo)
GRANGERS EAGER
J NRA
E IS REPORT
10
A wonderful response to the call
for aid in carrying on the consumers
pledge drive under the National Re
covery Act campaign here waa re
ported today at the Chamber of Com
merce, where participant In the
drive were calling for material and
equipment, from all sections of the
valley, particularly among the
Granges, the people are flocking In
to answer the call, and the spirit
shown la one of the finest ever evi
denced in the Rogue River valley, the
committee declared today.
The spirit of cooperation and sup
port of the campaign la evidenced
on every side and the pledges are
coming In by the hundreda.
Grangers, particularly, are comb
ing the countryside Jn an effort to
contact all residents, exhibiting the
same attitude of helpfulness, the
commtltee stated, which they have
shown throughout the drive. Mrs.
Lund, a resident of the Thompson
creek community, was reported to-;
day covering her territory by horse
back, bicycle and on foot.
Indications point to a 100 per cent
support in thla county of firms
which have complied with the Na
tional Recovery Act and the Preai
dent'a Re-employment Wage Agree
ment. Many a rang era were waiting
at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing for Instructions thla morning be
fore the doora were opened.
Some cleanup work la yet to be ac
complished In the employes' drive,
staged last week, and it la being car
ried on by Major J. C. Thompson.
Montana haa to get along without
a 1033 atate fair, no appropriation
having been made for the event.
JLOCALS
Missionary Meeting The Womsn's
Missionary society of the First Chris
tlan church will meet in the recrea
tlonal hall of the church, on Wed'
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Group
III, with Mrs. Everett Eada as chair
man, will have cnarge of the pro.
gram and social hour.
Corns fo Meet Women's Relief
Corps will meet at the Armory Thurs.
day st 9 p. m.
Called to Crass Fire The city fire
department wss called to Olen Oak
court on East Main street yesterday
to extinguish a grass fire. No damage
resulted.
U. S. BATTLESHIPS
ARE DISPATCHED
(Continued from Pag. One)
Richmond slone .carried from 75 to
100 marines.
As to any danger of bloodshed
American offlclala could make no
prediction.
Even Ambassador Welles at Ha
vana was unable to estimate the dan
ger, with conditions changing from
moment to moment.
Secretary Bull was called from hi
bed early this morning to learn of
th new movement la Cub.
Although there was no official word,
dispatch of the warships ws under
stood to bav. been ordered after com
munication with President Roosevelt.
That to situation was viewed wltbJ
gravity waa Indicated by th. fact
that a cruiser ws ordered to Cubs,
where a In the previous Instance
only destroyers were sent at the out
set. It was hoped the vesI would ex
ercise quieting effect at Havana.
Secretary Hull said the warships were
ordered to Cuban port under condi
tion similar to those which caused
th. movement of three destroyers In
to Cuban water. August 18. At thst
tun. President Roosevelt Issued a
statement in which he said:
"Ho possible question of Interven
tion or of the slightest Interference
with th. Internal affairs of Cuba ha
arisen or Is Intended by this pre
cautionary step to protect. If neces
sary, th. lives of American citizens,
pending the restoration of normal
condition of law and order by ' the
Cuban authorltlea. X am giving strict
Instructions accordingly to th. com
manders of each vessel."
8s n Francisco Fruit Market
8A NFRANCISCO, Sept. 8. (AP)
Stat. Market Mew Service:
Apple: California, Oravenstelna 75
80 large lug, poorer 50-65; 1-1.15
packed box, few 1.25, small and ripe
85-00. Crabapplea 40-00. Jonathans
1.96-1.50 lug.
Pears: Bartletts, packed. 1.00-1.96
bos, poorer 85-00. few best 135; 76
1.00 large lug. few 1.10-1.15. Lake
county: Packed, fancy 1.60-9.00; loose
1.50-1.75, few low as 1.95.
E
TACOMA. Sept. 8. (AP) The
finest C. C. C. csmp In the entire
Fort Lewla Jurisdiction, comprising
37 camps In th. western part of the
state has been chosen and Is camp
bee hive, near Wenatchee. Csptsin
Vernon L. Psdgett lshe commsnding
officer and brought the members ol
the camp out from the vicinity of
Chicago.
Honorable mention went to the
camp at Sultan basin In the Cas
cades, esst of Seattle, under the com
mand of Captain John R. Williams,
formerly of the Ninth Field Artillery.
Fort Lewis.
In a similar contest among all the
400 campa on the Pacific coast. Camp
Thomaa M. Stark In the Wolf Creek
srea In Southern Oregon won tim
place, according to word receWed at
Fort Lewi today.
PRO GOLFERS GOING
UNDER EAGLE'S WING
PATERSON, N. J Sept. 8. (UP)
Oeorge R. Jacobus, prealdent of th.
Professionsl Golfers' association Of
America, announced today that he
haa officially notified president of
the 96 sections associated with ih
national organization to hav. .very
member sign th. NRA blsnket cod.
and the consumers' statement of
agreement.
wi do out) PAsrr
Gladly we cooperate
with President Roosevelt and ptedtta
ourwlve to live up to the aplnt and
tha letter of the National Recovery
Act. We hare reduced working hours
In all department at no Ions of pay to
any vrnvii? a matter of fact, all
through the depretalon we hava
malntulned wnftea at the 1929 torel.
Our employee nave not Buffered from
cuts, layo.fi or shut down.
Neither hare we reduced our adver
tUlnfi. During 19.13 we plan touaeap
proiLmatelf 9.000,000 linen of new-
Kper pac. .0.000,000 booklet! will
distributed from house to house,
cover In it every atate In the Union
tateat enlea reports ahow that th
year to date la 14 ahead of last year.
We do appreciate tilts evidence of the
conrtilenre of the American people In
th rinkham product.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
MEDICINE COMPANY
For Greater Savings
THE NEW
.a)
'i. n.-, i is i WAV iu in avxr-
IMPROVED
SENTINEL TIRES
Built To Meet Today's Needs For
Greater Value At LOW COST
We Offer The
Most Surprising Tire Value in History
4.40-21. Reg ...$4.98
4.50-21. Reg. $5.65
4.75-19. Reg...... ..$6.05
5.00-19. Heavy duty $8.30
5.25-18. Heavy duty $9.25
6.00-18. Heavy duty $10.95
Don't Wait for Holiday Troubles, Equip NOW
with the New LEADER OF VALUES, Built
With BLOWOUT PROTECTION
Firestone Service Stores, inc.
Ninth and Riverside "One Stop Service" Phone 520
Thrifty Shoppers
Are Buying Now
Mcdford's Own Store
New Butterick
Patterns for Fall
TIMELY SUGGESTION
Lot College aid School Wardrobes
d?ife
See our window
display of these
Fine Silk
. . Stockings
,fllllllMllliilli
HO HOgER
NOTICE
After Sept.
11 th. Prices
On Holeproof
Hose Will Be
As Follows
$1.35 Hose
Will be $1.50
$1.00 Hose
Will be $1.25
85c Hose
Will be $1.00
So we say buy
Hose NOW!
MIIMIItltHHIttMII
Your Last Chance
To Buy These Fine
Silk Stockings Be
fore the Price Ad
vance You are fortunate 70U young, women
about to go away for th. school year for
tunate that thla price advance on Holeproof
Hose ooea not tslte effect until Sept. 11th,
giving you the biggest opportunity In the
world to stock up on Holeproof Silk Hose
before school starts st th. same old prices I
And let this be a tip to other women
Business Women, Teachers snd Housewives,
take advantage of this, your last chance to
buy Holeproof Hose at the Old 1933 Price.
Three Money
SAVING Prices
gc $ J00 $3.5
In All Weights, Shades, & Sizes
Mann's Main Floor
Blankets
Now is the time to, buy them
BlMakeU like many other line of
merchAndlM are on the up. They
will coat much more later in the Ma
ton. The big 73x84 part wools that
w are aelllnfr tomorrow for $3.79
will toon be t3.08 . . . Pick out a
pair of these warm bedfellows at the
old price. They come In aMorted
colors, plaid patterns.
$27.9p
New Printed Rayons For Fall
The fall rat tern Books are showing many ways to make up these chic
printed rayons. They are full 38 lnche wide and In the season's newest
and smartest coloring, fraturlnu the corded weave. Rsyon of this quality
la tha Ideal fabric for school and collepe frocks. Tour choice at Mann's
tomorrow.
89cyd.
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
New Hand
BAGS
Direct from the style
centers of the Eaat
come these newest
suede hand bags at
$3-98 each. Smart top
handle, back strap
and vagabond types
In black and brown.
$2
Suede
Gloves
For Fall
New gloves of fine
soft suede, the Glove
Fa Ah ton says Is "It"
for Fall. These we
are showing are black
or brown In the pop
ular slip-on style.
$249
w
Handk'fs
For School
A Wednesday sale of
pure linen Handker
chiefs at 6 for $100.
These are in prints,
appliqued and hand
embroidered styles. A
real bargain
5 for 00
Another group of
pure linen Handker
chiefs at 6 for 81.00.
These come in white
only and make an
Ideal school handkerchief.
6for$100
The New
Odo-Ro-No
Compact
The new Odo-Ro-No
compact can be car
ried In your hand
bag. A sure and ef
fective deodorant in
handy powder form.
At the Toiletries
counter, Mann's Main
Floor.
50'
Main Floor
fet&, It's Fun
Buying
School Togs
At Mann's
Specials for Wednesday
- New Suede Coats
A Back to School Special on 30 lovely new suede leather coats
for only $7.95. The coat you'll soon be paying $10 for. These are
smartly tailored from fine skins. They are full lined and come
In plenty of styles. The sizes are from 14 to 20. Your choice
at Manna tomorrow
Special $7.95 Ea.
New Knitted Suits
Another Back to School Special of unusual merltl Smart one.
two and three piece knit sports suits that are ideal for school
and college wear at $6.95 each. These new garment are in
Fall's newest shades and weaves in sizes 14 up to 20. On sale
tomorrow at Mann's
Special $6.95 Ea.
Girls Chinchulla Coats
In selecting daughter's school coat don't overlook these all wool
chinchulla models on sale at Mann's tomorrow for only $6.95.
They are In sizes 7 to U, full flannel lined and have caps to
match. This same coat will no doubt sell for $10.00 later In the
season.
Special $6.9i Ea. .
Newest In Wool Sweaters
The sweater shop on the sec
ond floor announces a com
plete line of new wool sweaters
for school and college wear.
New slip-ons and coat styles in
all sizes and colors.
SPECIAL
$195 $95
1 to J
Second Floor