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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933. PAGE THREE In Divorce Battle Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton GUT AVAILABLE ONLY E 1 mMrrtjyllS. E The county court took further steps late yesterday at Its regular session, looking toward systematizing of re lief runds and management, by pass ing an order teat all Indigent relleT applications must be Investigated and approved by the Red Cross or they will not be allowed. The coun ty court holds that this precaution ary measure is necessary as an accu rate means of checking and to con serve the funds at hand for charity. Last winter and In the early spring considerable laxity was em ployed In handling a number of Indi gent cases whereby the relief was furnished direct without sanction of the county agencies, and the order corrects it. The county court also ordered 200 cords of wood from the Owen-Oregon Lumber company and directed that It be cut up into stove lengths at the mill, m an economy measure. Last winter. It was pointed out, a wood yard was established and Its maintenance cost a pretty penny that could have been better diverted to the purchase of food. Considerable dissatisfaction developed over the op eration of the wood yard and distri bution of the finished product to all comers. The wood the coming winter will be distributed only to old people who are unable to procure their own fuel and have no able-bodied kin to do It for them. It will only be dis tributed to the aged and the sick. Rural district committees recently named by County Judge Day have started a check on recent Indigent arrivals who have taken up residence In abandoned cabins up the creeks and canyons preparing for a winter's stay. The committees advise all such that there will be no wholesale coun ty relief, no county commissary, and inform the family It will be impera tive to hustle for one's self. Relief employment is expected to reduce the amount of relief neces sary the coming winter. V ANNUAL CONVENTION GRANTS PASS OCT. 2 The Oregon Auto Camp association will hold Its annual convention at Grants Pass, Oregon, October 2nd and 3rd. Representatives from the camp owners associations of the states of California, Washington and'B. C, will be In attendance at this' convention. A banquet and dinner dance and various sightseeing trips have been arranged by the committee in charge headed by Mrs. Avon Hughel and Ray McQulty of Grants Pass. . A matter of vital Importance to all the camp owners throughout the state Is the adoption of a code to be submitted to the National Recovery administration at Washington, D. C. A tentative code has been prepared and a number of amendments there to are to be submitted for the consid eration of those attending the con vention. Every camp owner in the state of Oregon Is invited to attend the con vention and ( take part In the dis cussions. There will be a number of promi nent speakers on the program. Geo. N. Battey, Portland, Ore., and C. A. Ambrose of Portland, Ore., are the president and secretary of the asso ciation 1 HAVE BUSY FALL With the opening of school In the Medford system. Oirl Scouts of the city are renewing activities for the fall and winter, and a full program was outlined at the meeting of the community committee this week. Plans, formulated for the year, In clude three courts of awards, to be held In October, January and May; a mothers' and daughters' banquet, a tea and Christmas projects to be worked out by each troop. Troop ad vancement work and some commun ity service will also be carried on by the girls. Leaders have been secured for the troops and a leaders' meeting will be held in the near future. The mem bers of the group are asked to watch the newspaper for announcement of the date. Altar Society Plans Party St. Anne's Altar society held a very profitable meeting Tuesday after noon In Parish hall. The president, Mrs. DeSouza. appointed committees to call on members regarding their dues lor 1833. Mrs. Weston announced her menu of the dinner Wednesday, September 27, which will begin at S:30 and con tlnue until all are served. The Idea of a market basket was presented by Miss Hunter and taken under ad visement. A beautiful atghan, presented to the Altar society by Mrs. Pelton of Klamath Palls, was exhibited by Miss Kellehor. A short memorial service for Mrs. Agnes Riddle was conducted. Mrs. Naumes report of the card party was read by the ' secretary. At the close of business, Mrs. Dobble meler served dainty refreshments, as sisted by Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs. Weston. Miss Breese and Ed Anderson Married At a lovely ceremony at noon yes terday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, 106 Vancouver. Miss Melba Breese of Talent and Ed An derson of this city were married, the Rev. W. R. Balrd of the First Cru-19-tlan church reading the service In the presence of 16 guests. The bride, attired In brown travel ing suit, with corsage of salmon rose buds, was attended by Mrs. Harold Brown, who wore an autumn frock of eel gray silk. Dr. James Johnson was best man for the groom. Buffet luncheon was enjoyed fol lowing the wedding service, then the bride and groom left by motor for a trip down the southern coast, con tinuing as far as Agua Callente. After spending three weeks In the south, they will return to the Rogue River valley to make their home. Mr. An derson Is associated here with the Humphreys grocery store. Local Delegation Home From D. A. R. Conference A very enjoyable conference at Roseburg was reported here today by delegates from Crater Lake chapter to the southern Oregon district con ference convention f Daughters of the American Revolution. Most chapters of the southern Ore gon district were represented and Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state re gent, was endorsed as candidate for vice-president general. Mrs. Richardson la making her of. flclal visit to Crater Lake chapter October 14. Attending the Roseburg conference were Mesdames Q. B. Harding. W. W. P. Holt, M. M. Morris, a. Q. D'Alblnl end Miss Jane Snedlcor. Mrs. Hall Honored At Shower Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Leonard Hall, a recent bride, Miss Joyce Andrews and Mrs. 15. C. Ferguson entertained at the latter's home Wednesday evening, honoring a group of Mrs. Hall's friends. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening, with prize for high acore going to Mrs. Hall, and low to Miss eraldlne Latham. A gift was also presented the honor guest. Present were Miss Addye Allen, Miss Jane Schmidt, Miss Wllma Ranney, Mrs. Nona Hansen, Miss Marguerite McAllister, Miss Latham. Mrs. Hall, Miss Andrews and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Ban It Here from South Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bault of Los Angeles are visiting Mrs. M. Bogart and Miss M. Edwards of 132 North Ivy street this week. They arrived here on their return from a motor trip north through Washington and Vancouver, B. C, and will return south via Reno and Lake Tahoe. The. Baults and the Medford folk have been friends for many years. Medford Folk Atteird Ashland Party . Mrs. D. M. Stewart of Oakland en tertained friends with a bridge lunoh eon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. D. Wagner, on Oranlte street. The following prizes were awarded: First prize, Mrs. E. V. Car ter; consolation, Mrs. T. W. Miles of Medford, and grand slam prize, Mrs. Emu Pell. Ashland Tidings. Miss Long and Mr. Sanderson Married at Reese Creek REESE GREEK At an old-fashion ed wedding service, read by Judge W. R. Coleman In the presence of many residents of this community last sun- day at high noon. Miss Annie Long of Reese Creek and Molton Sander son of Beagle were married on the lawn of the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin. The bride was charmingly attired In pale blue erepe and carried a large bouquet of white cosmos. Her twin sister. Miss Fsnnle Long, was her bridesmaid and wore pink silk crepe, carrying an arm bouquet of pink cosmos. The groom was attended by h'.s brother, Lawrence Sanderson. Little Miss Juanlta Cook of Dorris, Cal., niece of the bride, was flower girl and carried a basket of sweet ness. The wedding march was played by Mra. W. E. Fulton. Following the wedding, supper whs enjoyed by 64 guests at a beautifully decorated table arranged on the lawn. Oregon mountain ferns and pink and white cosmos were used In decorating. Assisting the hosts were Mrs. Nash and Ted Seaman,. The aupper was followed by the presentation of many lovely gifts to the bridal couple and a program oi music, played by Harold Shaw and Mrs. W. E. Fulton. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rlppey of Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Cleo and Freds, from Willow Springs, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Shaw of Central Point, Mr. and Mra. Merle Deen and sons of Derby, Daniel Perry, Victoria Dahack, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seaman and daughter, all from Eagle Point. Edison and Cora Cran dall, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacks of Butte Falls highway, Mr. and Mra. Nash, Mr. and Mre. C. Waddle, daugh ter Evelyn and sons, Mrs. French, Birdie Clsrk, Ned Jefferles and Hun ter Sage of New York, Mary Soles. Art Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. San derson, Thelma, Lloyd, Robert and Ernest Sanderson from Beagle, Miss Ima and Erlne Deen of Emmett, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson will be at home to their friends on the Dodge ranch. , Royal Neighbors ' To Meet Tonight The Royal Neighbors will meet this evening for regular business and so cial session. There wll be a schoal day program and the Parent-Teacher association wll serve refreshments. The meeting will be held as usual In the Eagles' hall, and all members and visiting Royal Neighbors sre ask ed to be present. COAL CODE FIGHT ROSE FROM PUS (Continued from Page One) recognition, but they obtained better wages and hours. In 1920 the union reached Its peak of strength with 557,000 workers in good standing. A strike In 1922 and another In 1924 followed the miners' demands for $7.50 a day. In each there was bloodshed and destruction. Strength Comes. Subsequently operators Inaugurated an "open shop" program. Jobs were few. Miners were forced to accept operators terms to support families. The strength of the union weakened until this year. Then It became apparent the gov ernment would be forced to intervene to bring peace to the coal Industry. Now, after the fiercest fight the NRA has yet produced, the industry is under a code of fair competition. The $12,500 a year president of the union has protected every interest of his men. As the long negotiations ended, In what moat observers con sider a great victory for the miners, he said: "We shall do everything to co-operate to make the agreement effective." Powder Puff Out; Shiny Face Is New Edict Of Fashion And a rouMng cheer for Dame Fashion. A cheer to the effect that "I shine. You shine. We must all shine to look finel Or something. For it seema that to be stylish 5:lady must shine. Nay. more, she must glisten with the bright inten sity of a freshly scrubbed small boy. Her face must have lights. Hijeh IlBhts principally. Also a few low DfrhU. But Usrht they must be. This Is the fashion tale browht to Medford by H. W. Reesburg. repre sentative of the Dawn of Hollywood Products, who announced that he will be at Mann's Department store next month to tell al! of the story. For generations a powder puff has occupied the place of honor in every woman's heart. But this is the end, The new luminous makeup, conceived In Hol lywood and dedicated to the proposi tion that a sh'.ny noe is somethinfc to be cherished, cons:. of a thin film of a preparation that ha a cream bae and rf mb:es screen makeup. Te makeup alo calls for darlcnd and h;ny eyelids and bril liantiv red Usa DRESS SALE Friday & Saturday Only All new Fall styles in this spe cial group of dresses on sale for two days. Regular $7.95 v a 1 n e s including Woolshire crepes, chulla crepes, satins, silk crepes, one and two piece knitted dresses. Plain colors and smart prints. Alimony of $1,500 a month was ordered paid to Mrs. Alice Dick ton Pinto Cudahy (above), wife of Michael Cudahy, Milwaukee meat packer, until the trial of hla suit for ilvorce Is held. (Associated Press Photo ER I OCT. 5 SALEM, Sept. 21. Klamath county highway projects totaling more than 48 miles will be contracted by the state highway commission In Portland, October 5, as part of ap proximately $1,000,000 contracts to be awarded. All construction will be paid for under the National Recovery Act of the federal government, the state highway commission announced. The following projects were listed: Clatsop county Two bridges over Humbug creek on Humbug Mountain Banger Station section of the Wolf Creek hihway. Grant county Bridge over the mid dle fork of John Day river and four frame trestles over Oranlte creek on Middle Fork-Forest boundary section or the Pendleton-John Day highway Jackson county Little Butte Creek- Elk Creek scftion 'of Crater Lake highway, three miles of bltumonlus macadam wearing surface and 13.5 miles oil mat surface treatment. Klamath county Klamath Falls- Forest boundary section of the Klam ath Falls-Lakevlew highway, 26 miles oiLuminous macadam wearing sur face and 16.1 miles oil mat surface treatment. Merrill-Malln section of The Dalles - California highway, four miles bitu minous macadam wearing surface, and o.i miles oil mat surface treatment Malheur county three bridges and six culverts on the Drlnkwater P Chimney Creek section of the Central Oregon highway. Multnomah county Paving of anenaon street-Portland city limits section of West Side Pacific highway on rour&n street. Umatilla county Emigrant Sprin- Summit section of Old Oregon Trail, 6.05 miles crushed rock surfacing and 7.1 miles bituminous macadam wear ing surface. Washington county Beaverton section of Tulatln Valley highway, ovi mnes asphaitic concrete pave ment, and bridge over Tualatin river on Farmlngton secondary highway. near Hillsboro, including construction oi aproacnes. U BRP II $Ej95 m I Burelson's )J1 1 & S. Central Ave. jF Heath's Drug Store, In the new location at 20 North Central avenue, will be formally opened to southern Oregon patrons Saturday, Fred Heath announced today. Free bottles of per fume will be presented to alU women who visit the store September 23. Established In 1914 by Fred L. Heath, senior, this firm has become one of Medfords most popular drug stores, gaining prestige and increased business through the years. In 1023 Larry Mann became associated with the Heaths and during the past four years Fred Heath, Jr.. has managed 'Heath's. iThe new quarters on North Central are spacious and well lighted by 12 powerful overhead lights.. The floor space Is two and a half times larger than the former location. Full length weather oak shelves have, been installed for attractive dis plays of cosmetics and drugs. All fixtures are made of gray-stained oak to contrast with the cream walls and floor covering. There are basement restrooms for women and a com fortable lounge has been provided for the convenience of customers who have to wait for prescriptions to bo filled. An archway separates the prescrip tion department at the rear of the store from the main floor. A private telephone system Is a feature of Heath's Drug company, which enables physicians to get Immediate service from this prescription room, which is one of the most complete and up- to-date In Oregon. Jack F. Madlgan, registered phar macist, and Miss Alt a Llndsey, cos metician, who have been employed by Heath's for some time, are wel coming friends at the new store. 1 BIRTHS Attorney and Mrs. M. O. W Ilk Ins were receiving congratulations today upon the arrival of a granddaughter, born September 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Nelson of Butte Falls. The little girl, who weighed 64 pounds. has been named Florence Gall and is Mrs. Wllktns' first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feld of Seven Oaks are the parents of a son, weigh ing 7 pounds, morning this morn ng at the Purucker maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Black of Jacksonville are the parents of a girl, born this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. The child weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. $1.00 Wild Root Hair Tonic 67c 26o Air Float Talcum 10c Western Thrift Store 125 East 6th St. (Next to Wurts Gift Shop) We lellete In honesty In advertising. 'we are ehinr the Med: ord public the benefit at whatever solentlfc knoni edce and training we hare. It la our policy to buy the best merchandise we ran find and sell It at a reasonable protlt no more. We shall constantly endearor to be the first on the West Coast to offer new and desired merchandise, and aguln we pledge to the Medford trad ing area that Western Thrift Prices will not be raised until the goods we buy cost more. Several special prices are Included for this week-end selling. Prices herein are for Friday, Saturday and Monday. ' $1.00 New Gem Razor 49c 5 Double Edge Blades Pints Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 49c Pts. Rub. Alcohol 19t 1 lb. Psyllium Seed....25tf $1.25 Bon Kora S9? $ .35 Pitcher Castoria 19 $1.00 Zonite 77$ 25o tJ. S. P. Citrate of Magnesia Pints V. S. P. Milk of Magnesia 19c 50o I Vick's Nose and Throat Drops 15c 0 31c $1.00 Ingersoll Watch 89? $1.25 Alarm Clocks S9 $ .25 Cigaret Holders..l5 $ .60 Pocket Knives..19 Flashlight Cells 5 15o Cigarettes Camels, Luckies, g g Chesters, 0. O.'s UC Savings on Everything Pts. Witch Hazel .... . .29c 5 lbs. Epsom Salts. . . . ,. .23c 30c Bromo Quinine .,. ... 19c 35c Lifebuoy Shav. Cr.. ,19c 100 Aspirin, 5 grains. . .,. 19c 35c Odorono .26c 50c Wildroot Shampoo . . 35c 50c Lilac Vegetal 33c All Prices, Cut Prices 1 lb. Edgeworth Tobacco 93c 15c Velvet and P. A 10c 5 Gillette Blades 19c $1.50 Shaving Bowl . .,.-.98c 25c Colgate's To. Paste.,. 15c $1.00 Almond Lotion ... .39c 3 ozs. Brilliantine . . 10c 15c Dill's Best, 3 for 25c National Formulary Antiseptic Solution 8 ozs. 19c Pints ..29c Quarts .......49c MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE 125 EAST SIXTH ST. Fur Jackets Smart and .practical for so many occasions. Black or brown, . This Week Only $2250 A new shipment of flannel and tweed skirts. Adri enne s Picture Frames 35t to $2.00 While they last Kennell-Ellis 82 North Central QUALITY SLABSrJM.88 Per load In t loud lots Bee thm. med. rrr.L co. Tel. 631 HE CZfiH (Big? PATHFINDER Supertwtst Cord Tires SIZE 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.00-20 525-18 5.50-19 PMCESent.1932 5.39 6.99 6.10 6.97 7.38 7.48 8.35 9.40 PRICE TODAY 5.55 6.00 -6.30 6.70 7.20 7.45 8.10 9.40 The world's favorite tire is a great buy for mileage, safety, and value. Prices start at DON'T TAKE CHANCES With rainy weather here ; it doesn't pay to risk life and property by driving on worn, slippery tires. Motorists will find that it is wise Judgment and real economy to re tire with GOODYEARS they START when you step on the accelerator and STOP when you step on the brake. 0. 0. FURNAS. Lidk f, There's been so much talk about prices going up that we're printing the facts about our prices for Goodyear Pathfinders here. Look them over and see for your self most Pathfinder prices to day are below the level of one year ago and you're getting a better tire for your money! Goodyear has actually increased the tread thickness 20 built these tires so good they give 30 longer average tread wear 30" greater mileage! No wonder millions say that these big, fine, husky Goodyear Pathfinders are better than the best tires of most other makes! Better get yours now and be ready for slippery winter driving with the safety of brand new rub ber with grip in the center of tho tread. You'll save worry save money by getting rid of risky tires now. I -J Medffoffdl Service Sttatfnoim "YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. FURNAS, Prop. Main Street and Pacific Highway Phone 14 MANUFACTURED ON THE PACI'FIC COAST m
