Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1933, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 10H3. PAGE TTTREE RELIEF TO LEGISLATORS 'We've Got to Eat,' Leader Tells Joint Committees Workers Watching Action of Lawmakers Is Warning Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton SALEM, Not. 28. (AP) Cash and other relief until national or state unemployment Insurance 1b provided wa demanded by represent at ivea or the Citizens Unemployment league at a legislative hearing lat yester day. Governor Julius L. Meier, Mayor Joe Carson of Portland and the Joint senate and house unemployment com mittees heard the demands. "We've got to eat. We've got to live." said Fred Walker, opening speaker. "The only place we can get It Is where it. is." He declared un employment Insurance , must come and meanwhile the unemployed be provided food and shelter. Tax On Wealth Demanded. He called for relief from "you peo ple who have everything. You who robbed and exploited workers." Tax on wealth, high incomes and corpo rationsnot a sales tax or taxes on poor must provide the means, he said. He also called for cuts in of ficial salaries and military expendi tures. To the legislators. Walker said: "Workers are watching your action to know how they will act. We don't want terror, but If It comes to a question of hunger we have no alter native." "Where there Is an empty treasury and an empty belly, the empty belly suffers," said Harry Gross. "The ex cuse of an empty treasury will not suffice." Rum Tax Not Enough. Gross said Governor Meier's com mittee to Investigate relief rejected capital levy tax by a 17 to 4 vote. Liquor taxation, expected to yield (2, 000,000, was the only recommenda tion of possible benefit. This, he said, would be only one-fifth the re quired amount. He said federal figures showed only 10 a month was being expended to support each unemployed family in Multnomah county. Children are born with sores 'be . cause their mothers suffered malnu trition, declared a representative of the women's auxllfary organization. Fifteen to 25 per cent of children to day are suffering from malnutrition. Their mentality lags. They are wear ing castoft shoes, and clothes. Ameri can mothers won't stand for it. They will organize. Negro Wants Equality. Repeal of "the criminal syndicalism law which murdered Ben Boloff" was demanded by Rebels Kayton, negro, representing the International Labor Defense council. He also demanded that relief be given unemployed re gardless of color or religious creed. Richard Lovelace, also of Portland, demanded repeal of the national economy act. Cash payment of sol diers bonus, moratorium on foreclos ing unemployed veterans under the world war veterans state aid act and Increase from two-tenths to five tenths mill in the soldiers' and sail ors' indigent fund were other points he demanded. Repenl of the state truck and bus law was demanded by the conference. Banners stating "Jordan .shall not hang," were worn by various members of the unemployed who lined the hall. No mention of the Theodore Jordan case was made by the many speakers, but a resolution condemn ing his conviction to hang for the murder of a dining car steward at Klamath Falls was directed to the su preme court. f Miss Cook , Onpst Here Miss Vcrna Cook of Yakima, Wash.. fs a guest In Med ford of her brother, Ralph Cook. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann NERVOUS WOMEN Take Lydia . Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound 'I am to nervous It lectin as though I Ihouid fly" . . . "My ncrrva are all on tdfte" . . "I whh I were dead" . how often hae we heard theaa exprea ilons from some woman who has become to tired and run-down that her oerrei can no longer itand the "train. No woman should allow herself tc drift Into thlft condition If he can help hrntelf. She should ftWe Lydla E, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Few nearly Mity year women have taken thla wonderful tonic to ftive them renewed Itrenftth and Tlftor. 98 out of ercry 100 women who report to un tay that they are benefited by thla medicine. Buy bottle from your dru llit today and watch the results. Mis Warner Feted At Buffet Supper Among the numerous social events for Miss Winifred Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, pre ceding her marriage on New Year's day to Maxwell Becker, was the buf fet supper given in her honor la3t evening at the home of Mrs. L. Bundy, 504 South Central avenue, for which the Misses Doris Bundy, Oeraldlne Latham and Audrey Lofland were hos teases. To the strains of a wedding march, played by Miss Jean Woodford, Miss Lucille Lowry and Miss Marjorie Mar shall, dressed as bride and groom, pre sented many lovely gifts to Ml Warner. The table was decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums, wito Ivory-colored candles shedding a soft liflht. Following supper, bridge was enjoyed, with high score being held by Miss Barbara Drury and low by Mtss Marshall. Quests for the evening were the Misses Lowry, Dorothy lead, Melva Parrett, Ellow Mae Wilson, Marshall, Louise Osenbrugge, Louise Brommcr, Florence Severance, Laura, Drury, Bar bara Drury, Woodford and Mrs. Gor don Warner. Miss FttKglhbon To Wed Thanksgiving At a service to be solemnized at the Catholic parish by Father Francis W. Black, Miss Jean Fltzgibbon, daugh ter of Mrs. Frank Edwards, will be come the bride of Aubrey Pugh, also of this city, on Thanksgiving day. Invitations have been issued to rel atives and immediate friends of the couple for the wedding, which will be at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The bride will wear a traveling cos tume of blue and is to be attended by her sister, Mrs. Harold Fawcets. Mr. Fawcett will be the groom's at tendant. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home to their friends at their residence north of Central Point. 4 MUs Hollenback . Addresses Council Miss Louise Hollenback, art super visor of the Medford schools, gave an Interesting talk on "Art for the Primary Grades" at the Primary Teachers council meeting held at the court house Saturday. November 25. The meeting was well attended by teachers from various parts of the county. The next meeting will be held In January. IMay to Be Presented At Phoenix Wednesday A one-act play, "Stephen Become a Pilgrim," will be presented tomor row evening at 7:30 at the annual Thanksgiving and thank offering serv ice at the Phoenix Presbyterian church, it was announced today. The scene la in the living-room of a comfortable Dutch home in Leiden. Holland, during the Thanksgiving sea son of 1621. The cast for the play has been an nounced as follows: Jonathan Mat thew, an English-born Dutch citizen. R. 8. Peterson; Martha Matthews, his wife, Elaine DeVrlee; Bet Matthews, their daughter, Jean May Hays; Dr. Dan Neer, famous professor and sur geon. Dr. D. E. standard. Elder Mullens of the English church, J. O. N. Poling; Anne Mullens, Mary Jarvte Thompson; Wm. Sander son. English Separatist, Robert Holl croft; Elizabeth Sanderson, his wife, Mrs. W. E. Poling; Peter Small, George Hardesty; Miles Russell. W. E. Poling, and Henry Radcltffe, an English gen tleman Interested In several sailing vessels, E. L. Newbry. The public nas been cordially In vited to the program, which Is an annual affair at th Phoenix church. Miss Hock way Honored At Saturday Luncheon Miss Evelyn Brockway was honor guest at a luncheon Saturday, xcr which Mrs. Harry Harrison of -Ashland was hostess. Miss Brockway left Sun day for Salem, to take over the duties of secretary for her father, A. E. Brockway, who was last week appoint ed to the house of representatives from this county, i In the afternoon the guests at tended the Medford-Ashland football game. At the luncheon, covers were ar ranged for the Misses Evelyn, Beryl and Marella Brockway, May Green and Mrs. Brockway of Medford. MUs Margaret Harrison. Kenneth HarrUon and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Ashland. Mrs. Newbury Names Assistants Mrs. Gus Newbury, who will super vise the bridge tournament Friday evening, being sponsored by the Elks' club at the local temple, announced today that she will be assisted with supervising play by Mrs. M. N. Hogen and Mrs. O. B. Morrow. The tournament Is scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock, and both men and women will participate. Those in charge of the tournament request that reservations be made as early as possible. The game will be duplicate con tract bridge with accumulative score. Players will have the same partner throughout the evening. Rlce-Nehamer Wedding Is Announced Announcement was made today of the wedding Saturday of Miss Jeui F. Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rice of Kenwood avenue, and Nor man D. Nhamer of Grants Pass, at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was lovely in an en seble of wine-color, with matching ac cessories. She wore a corsage of sweetpeaa and rosebuds. The couple will make their home in Grants Pass, where Mr. Nehamer is employed. Club Conducts Election Officers Mrs, Harry Baker, who resides on Haven street, was hostess Friday af ternoon to members of the Don't Worry club at its first meeting. Con versation and sewing were enjoyed during the afternoon, during which refreshments were served by the hos tess, assisted by her daughter, Ber n ice. Return from Football Game Returning to Medford today from Palo Alto, where Saturday they at tended the "big game" between the University of California and Stan ford, were Mrs. Harold Brown. Mw. T. Sltaer Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferry a ndMiss Donna Solinsky. Pythian Club Meeting Tonight The Pythian Sisters club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Flske, it was announced to day. Seal Program On KMED Wednesday A special program, introducing the 1933 tuberculosis Christmas seal, will be presented Wednesday over radio station KMED, through courtesy of the station, it was announced yes terday. It will begin at 11:45 o'clock and will Include Victor Hervert music, which will be new to local radio fans. m EE! "38 i 3D - ; C. Agent for Schick Dry Shaver Larry Schade Yo-ir Favorite Jeweler 'Since 1918 I UKilCYd! J Hurry! The fine Turkeys from the Hugh B. $ J Rankin flock are selling fast. They are as . . .-t nice as any birds grown in Oregon And the price is right. Phone 603 Free Delivery at 8, 10, 2 and 4 Pork Steak Leg Veal Roast, Milk Fed Veal Cutlets, rib or loin cuts Steaks, tender beef Sirloin. Rib or Small T-Bone lb. Colored Hens lb. 20c Fine for Roasting; Oysters Olympia, pint . . 75c Fresh Willapoint, pint 30c Pork Loin Roast, young and tender . 11 Fresh Dressed Hens, dry picked . . . lo ITC Veal Roasts, shlder cuts, lb. . 8V2C Beef Roast, good cuts, lb. ' Sc Ham. half or whole . . lb. Qlhc CRATER BRAND, MII.D ('I BE. Rolled Rib Roast, lb. 17V2c Sliced Bacon, lb. ... 20c Specials On Young Mutton Legs, lb. . . . . c Chops, lb. . . 10c Rib or Loin Cuts FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JUST ARRIVED OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF SOUTHERN, WASHINGTON NAVAL ORANGEY Medium size 3 dozen 49 218 size ... per dozen 23 Large southern Grapefruit..6 for 17 Lemons, 360 size 2 dozen 35 Lettuce, large, solid heads 2 for 9 Spinach, young, tender 3 lbs. 20 Fancy Blue Lake String Beans 3 lbs. 25 Celory, extra large each 9 No. 1 Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs. 23 Hubbard'or Banana Squash, per lb. 1 Danish Squash (serve in halves) 4 for 10 Tune in on KMED Every Morning at 8:15 for Daily Specials T issuEyy state ; Certificate of water rights to Jack- ! aon county resident were filed yes- terdny, by the state engineer with, the county clerk for irrigation stock, and domestic purposes, as follows: James O'Brien, Applepate, .08 cubic feet per second from O'Brien Springs for domestic purposes. j Phebe M. Bayllss. Ashland, water from Nell creek and gulches, and un- . named spring of Emigrant creek, for ; Irrigation and domestic purposes, .12 i and .81 cubic feet per second. I John Hall, Eagle Point, .23 cubic 1 feet per second from Rogue river for trrlpatlon. Charles Shelton, Eagle Point, .76 and .63 cubic feet from Rogue river and spring for domestic and Irrigation needs. R. E. and R. F. Johnson, Eagle Point. .37 cubic feet per second from Rogue river for Irrigation. T. J. Johnson, Eagle Point, .24 cubic feet. Rogue river. Irrigation. E. H. Huxd, Medford, .38 cubic feet from Kitty creek, for Irrigation, stock and domestic purposes. O. W. Train. Rogue River, 2.25 cubic feet from three unnamed creeks tribu tary to Clark's creek, on Butte creek, and 2.25 from Clark's creek, Irrigation and stock. Polly Watklns of Jacksonville, from Carbcrry creek, .2 cubic feet for Irri gation. W. W. Dlngee of Butte Palls. .5 cubic feet from North Fork Butte creek for Irrigation. George Crapsey, Ashland, from Lit tle Applegate, .07 cubic feet, Irriga tion. Mary A. Pursell, from Tale creek for domestic and irrigation purposes. .40 cubic feet. Phone 252 or Good Food Thereby avoid shopping inconveniences No walking No driving No parking difficulties. Personal Attention 5 Free Deliveries Prompt Service FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We have always been especially proud of our consist ently fine displays of FRUITS and VEGETABLES . . . This year we have an exceptionally good stock from which you can select your needs for the Thanksgiving Feast . . . Here are a few suggestions: Thanksgiving Vegetables- Green Peas Green Beans Green Onions Parsnips Hubbard Squash Spinach Mustard Greens Carrots Bell Peppers Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Lettuce Turnips Tomatoes Hubbard Squash Celery Hearts Beets Rutabagas Cucumbers Italian Broccoli Banana Squash Thanksgiving Fruits Grapes Grape Fruit Oranges Lemons Persimons Pomegranates Fancy Pears Fancy Apples Bananas Fresh California Dates Cranberries Complete Line of Quality Groceries Betty Crocker Cakes -TOMORROW-IS LETT DM At MEM plLS fJX iEPARTMENTSToRB 10 Free Stamps for Each Book You Are Filling! Bring Your Books Double Stamps On Every Cash Purchase In Our Store Sale of COATS $19-95 A special lot of smart fur trimmed winter coats which are exceptional values at $24.50, reduced to : WOOL BATTS Kfty Woolen Tweeds 3-lb. Wool Battn, iinhlmrhrd. Woolen t)r. Fnhplm. Woolen ... . . tu-pfrt In nrownn, red lino" hlnrk snd Main Floor Bed l.tlrr Lay , nrnM Mnn r0))r pedal Yard 98c $1.95 Children's Coats Plain, Fur Trimmed 10-12-14 $5.95 Men's Dress Shirts Plain and fine broadcloth Khlrtn, pre fthrunk. full rut. ftlrm H4 lo 17 In ripn. tan, ftrry and nlittr 98c Boys Striped Sweat Shirts ftlnrk and whlto or red and whit Sweat fthlrlN with narrow Mrlpt ... A real main floor upwlnl , . 59c 3 Boys' Corduroy Pants Both light errant and fawn colorn In boya' l-ordn. Nigra 9 lo II. $1.79 Rlzra 12 to IB . . . $195 Women's Oxfords A special showlnf of Women ' Oxforda for Rrd Lettrr Pay . . . Sport itylm and turde oxfords In the lot at $2.95 BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT 25 BOYS' SWEATERS no Boys' All Wool Sweaters in plain col- MKq ors. Specially priced at WOMEN'S HOSIERY Women's Rayon and Lisle Hosiery. Special for Red Letter Day mi lilllllil Hi iff :'.) i in mi ympy"