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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUART 23, 1934. OF zMann 's 'Department Store ' MEDFORD'S OWN STORE HOLDS HOPE FOR TO BENEFIT ALL lllHMII4lltlfllllMHII,lllltllltllllliIIMiltlliltllllllllIMIIIillMIII MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR Gathering of Code Authori Senator Reed Says Either ties Likened to Economic Brush Marines Should Be Congress Many Com Given Army Drill Or CMTC Should Build Forest Trails plaints Will Be Sifted PXGE FOURTEEN By JAMES COi'E WASHINGTON, Fob. 33. (fl) Gen. era! Hugh a. Johnson hope that permanent change in the social order will flow from the great gathering of NRA code authorities here March 6 an assemblage which official! al ready are likening to a first economic congress, Elaborate preparations for the meet lng indicate that Johnson want it to be a forceful demonstration of two things: that industry, under the NUA, has the capacity to act for the na tion's wellbelng, and that the new system which to date has been frankly experiment.! is worthy of perpetuation. Ford Trouble Again. ' Meantime, more immediate prob lems are also occupying NRA'a atten tion. Johnson disclosed that corre spondence la In progress with the Ford company on complaints submitted by William Green, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, that two Ford plants have violated collective bargaining provisions of the auto code. Warning against "fairy tales," the NRA nevertheless has said that If the complaints are true It will be a chal lenge to the government. Johnson added that a court ault would be the only recourse. Meantime, Senator Wagner (D.. N Y.), reported to President Roosevelt that he was troubled by an increas ing opposition by Industrialists to the actlritles of the national labor ooara. of which he la chairman. Many Cases pehd. More than 320 oases Involving 164, 000 workers are atlll pending, Wagner said. About 100,000 of these employes are on strike, he added. Although Johnson undoubtedly will uggeat a lowering of Industrial work hours at the forthcoming code meet lng, he still stood today upon aaser Hons that-an arbitrary 30-hour week could not be applied. The outpouring or criticism and suggestion which Johnson desires at the preliminary public sessions start ing next Tuesday, la admittedly de signed not only to produce Informa tion, tout to Impress the elected dele gates of business with their social responsibility, fiueh persuasion, he hopes, would lead to accept shorter work hours and other code changes which a good many now view with reluctance, To Rntt Organ! ration. The first objective of the code authority gathering corresponds roughly to the transformation of 600 hastily recruited regiments Into well knit units capable of maneuvering In unison. - The second Is to give this army a real fighting punch for the battle on depression, by making every In dustry take on the utmost employ ment and payrol load It can atnnd. The third Is to keep the regiments from working hardships on the civil ian population, and the stronger com panies and aquada Inside each unit from oppressing the weaker ones. But Johnson Is definitely looking beyond the anti -depression battle to ward permanence. The emergency in. dustrlal control law expires a year from next June 16. Eight gruelling months have gone Into the recruiting of the code groups, and the practica bility of the entire Idea haa to be demonstrated before the permanent structure can be planned, a Job that will take many months. TNOMI WASHINGTON. Ttb. 33 (P) Presi dent Rooeewlt today nominated An nlng S. PrMl, former Demicratlo mem ber ot the fcouae from New York, u a member of the radio commlMlon. and named rred W. Otlett ot Seattle. Waah., to be a member of the home loan ban board. The Prealdent also named John O. Bowen to be a federal Judge for the weatern dlatrlat of waahlngton and ArtU J. Chltty aa marahel for the same district. PHTLADEIjPHJA, Feb. 93. tjft Senator David A. Reed yesterday sug gested that the Ideas of the Civilian Conservation corps and the Citizens' Military Training camp be combined for the benefit of both the men and the nation. Speaking at a Washington birthday meeting of the national defense coun sel of Philadelphia, Senator Reed said he applauded the program which gives the young men In the Civilian Conservation corps something con structive to do and Infuse them with new hope. "Either teach the OCC to drill and march and obey commands, or teach the young men 1n the OMTO to build roads and trails," he said. "It would be a step In the right direction and distinct contribution to the na tional defense." Vet Policy Flayed. The senator spoke on "Washington, soldier and statesman," and pointed to Washington s solicitude for the welfare or his officers and men after the revolution. Referring to the nation's policy of looking after the veterans. Reed said 'We have seen In the past year a supposedly 'grateful government prac tlcally wipe out the pensions of the Spanish war veterans; turn pennlli veterans who need medical treatment away from government hospitals In which there are hundreds of vacant beds, and cut the compensation and retirement pay a full 40 per cent, through the devaluation of the dol lar. 1 wonder what General Washington would have said about that?" What Would Washington Hay? '1 wonder what he would have thought of the regulations promul gated by President Roosevelt in the name of economy, while paying out many times tne amount saved to men many of whom have given their coun try nothing. This Is not a blanket condemnation. I know that there are self-respecting men on the CWA rolls. "I believe sincerely that the gov ernment In times like these must as sume the responsibility for seeing that they are fed, housed and clothed And yet I cannot forget that many of these men are receiving from their government more consideration than many, older in years, and many of them suffering disabilities, who fought In the uniform of their country when threatened from without." TRUCK DRIVER KILLED DURING NAP AT WHEEL OREGON CITY, Ore.. Feb. 33 (P) Milton Larkln, Portland truck driver. waa killed near here today when h;e truck overturned and cruahed htm beneath a load of railroad tlea. Police eald It appeared Larkln had dored at the wheel. The accident occurred half a mile north of Clackamaa. "MARRIAGE PROBLEMS" SUNDAY. 11 A. M. Married or Ingle, yon ahould not intra thla. "Sabbath v. Lord's Day" SVNDAY. 7:4 P. M. All Intlte COME AND GET ACQUAINTED With the Church which .conatl tutea halt of the world'a Protest uitlem and makea THE WAY PLAIN aa taught by Chrtat and the Apoetlee. with the BIBLE aa her one Infallible guide for faith and life. Evangelical Lutheran Church, Medford W. fourth St. near Oakdale Are. Oeo. P. Kabele, D. D., Paator NOW IPEKf AHIRY MILK DEPOT LOCATED IN CITY MEAT MARKET 121 NORTH CENTRAL High Cream Test Grade A Milk. . . .Qt. 9c, Gal. 30c Grade A Table Cream, Quart 35c FRANK RHODES, Prop. Some Choose SllitSSome Choose CocltS We Think You Should Have Both at this Price And why not, pray tell, when we have assembled such an enviable collection at a very moderate price. New suits in Swagger and Short Coat styles. New Polo and Tweed full lined coats for both sports and dress . . . These new garments for the Spring and Summer season are the last word in style and quality at a mighty popular price. In Sizes for Women and Misses $g)95 Spring Puts Fashion Interest In These New Print DRESSES Every express brings new dresses! Lovely Chulla Crepes, beau tiful Silk Prints. Impeccable fashions in sizes for Women and Misses. These now arrivals are just right for immediate wear, in fact many of the lightor prints will be very chic all summer. Chulla Crepes Print Silks $750 $1750 New Street and Dress Frocks New Plain and Printed Crejws and Trlpple Sheer Frocks Tor- street and drew wear 110.50. Them faulttrsMy styled garment are mart as can be. Each model tailored or dressy offering a worthy addition to your wardrobe. MANN'S SECOND FLOOR Coty Dusting Powder In the Toiletries Section tomor row genuine Coty's Dusting Pow der In standard size packages for 1.00. Odors are L'Ortgan, Emer anda, L'Almant and Chypre. $1.00 Cot7's Talc for 55c New "Tweed-like" Linen Handk'fs The Handkerchief Section features for tomorrow the New Tweed-like Unen Handkerchiefs for Spring Sports Costumes. These with other new arrivals are priced at 50 ea. Extra Sheer "Theme" Hose A marvelous Hosiery Value tomor row. Beautiful extra sheer Theme Bilk Hose at $1.00 per pair. Thla lovely Spring stocking 1 full fashioned and ha the wanted French heel and re-lnforced foot. Also In Chiffon and medium Serv ice Weights In the New shades. $1.00pr. IIMIIIIMIIWIIflltllHIIHHHMttlliaillllllttlHMIMimi Things are on the upturn ...and so are the new BRETON BRIMS STRAWS AND STRAW FABRICS $398 Spring's version of the sailor .. engagingly youthful and little boyish with its jaunty rolling swagger. Tilt it to one sode . . push it back to show both eyes . . you'll be 1934 at its newest! CLUB SUITS The Men's Shop calls your par ticular attention to these new Oxford Gray Club Suits at $25. A marvelous suit value when, you -consider the tailoring and quality fabrics. These new gar ments are in regular and short models in sizes 36 to 42. Extra pants to match suits for $6.50. New Mallory Hats For Spring $4. and $5." New 36-inch Willow Weave Crepes Exciting things you'll find In our Yard Goods Section these spring days. Especially new are the Willow Weave Crepes at 79c yard. A long wearing Rayon Fabric that'has a slight ribbed effect. These rayons are In pfiVita and stripes of conservative design, SO Inches wide. See the Willow Weave tomorrow. You'll want a Frock from one of the patterns. 79 New 54-in. Light Weight Wool Check The yard goods section calls your attention to theie M-lnch Wool Checks at 91.49 yard. An exceptionally fine quality light weight Wool Fabric suitable for Spring Dresses and Skirts. Colors to select from are Wine. Brown and Almond Green. The check is very conservative. Ask to sea these tomorrow at Mann's. $149, yd. MANN'S MAIN FLOOR mm New Wash Blouses Here are the Newest In Wash Blouses for spring. New Linens, Dimities and Organdies In Strlprs, Plaids and other rhlc patterns so popular this season. Your choice tomorrow at Mann's. New Spring Dresses For Little Girls From 3 to The Children's Shop on the Main Floor announces a New shipment of adorable Spring Frocks for the little Mlas from S to 6 years of age. Organdie and Batiste Dreescs In plain shades, figured designs and darling plaid in sleeveless and puff sleeve patterns. Some are even Hand Embroidered) $1.95 ea. New Sweaters New Lace and Novelty Wear Sweat en for spring are now on display at Msnn'a. New sleeves, necklines and of course, chle colors and combinations. Thenar In Women's and Mlwrs !?. $1.95 ea. $1.59 & $1.95 I l'itr,l ,'T j $100 . JL " eacl Infants' and Children's Dept. Main Floor On Sale Saturday at Mann's 6 r'Zrfr Sale of Silk and Rayon Slips w Tomoirow in the Underwear eectlon a aal of Women'a and Mlaief Bias Cut Sill and Rayon Sllpa for only osc earti. Thru are a regular tt.jg ealue and come In White, rieeh and Tea Rose ehadrs. (Broken etzee) Tour Choice while they last. Regular $1.39 Value 98 14 3 & ",, 'Li fl 1
