PTOE FOUR
MEDFORD WLTL TRIBUTE, BrEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 19, 1931 v
T
FOR STATE TO BE
TALKED AT MEET
Gehlhar Lists Seven Salient
' Features to Be Passed
j Upon at Friday, April 27,
: : Hearing in State Capital
SALEM, Ore., April 19. (AP) The
hearing on proposed marketing agree
ments for the restaurant Industry
In the state will be held at Salem,
Friday, Aplrl 27, It was announced
here today by Max Gehlhar, director
of agriculture. The code tentatively
outlined tor the restaurant operat
ors will be considered at this session.
Oahlhar today listed seven salient
features ot the proposal which will be
adopted or rejected at the hearing.
Final drafting of a code will follow
the session. Main points of the mar
keting agreement would be:
Would Form Board
: The administration of the code
hall be by a board consisting of IS
members, of w,hom flvo are to be se
lected by the Associated Restaurants
of Portland, five by the Oregon State
Restaurant association and five by
the governor. The board shall per
form the general functions of ad
ministration of the code, including
the assessment of penalties for vio
lation and publication of the .names
of the violators. j
' Each county shall have a county)
restaurant committee consisting of
five members selected by the restau
rant operators of that county.
May Limit Opening
' Prohibition of the opening or es
tablishing of new restaurants any
where in Oregon without obtaining
permission from the Oregon restau
rant board.
Provision that each county shall
monthly determine the reasonable
market price to restaurantors of all
items of food or beverage, and that
no restaurantor uhal serve or adver
tise food or beverage at a price less
than twice the total market prices
established for that month.
Provision' that the county com
mittee may grant permission to sell
individual Items or combinations for
less than set price, and the county
committee shall also have authority
to set minimum prices for Individual
Items or combinations of items which
shall represent the reasonable cost
of the products and of the prepara
tion and service of such. Determina
tions are to be approved by the Ore
gon restaurant board.
Any price fixed or any act or rul
ing of the Oregon restaurant board,
or of the county committees, Is sub
ject to review and disapproval by the
director of agriculture.
Provision for the keeping of uni
form records and cost and account
ing for an assessment on the res
taurant industry to cover the ex
penses Incurred by the board.
Fair to Show Earliest Locomotive
"John 8tven" to Be Exhibited
in Naw World', Fair. Thli ancient
veteran of the uteel rails, built In
182S, will be on view In the exhibit
of the Penneylvanla railroad when
the Fair opena In Chicago May 20.
GOLD HILL MASON
E RIVAL FOR
GOLD HILL, April 19. (Spl.) Earl
Weaver ot Central Point and R. O.
Martin of Gold Hill, both member,
ot Central Point Lodgs A. P. tc A. M
Journeyed to Port Orford April 14
to attend the celebration given that
evening by Port Orford Lodge A. P.
A. M. In honor of Willis w,htte,
member of Port Orford lodge and
the oldett member of the Maaonto
lodge In Oregon,, he having Jointed
the order January 17, 1867, at Prince
ton, Mass., making him a member
for 07 years,
R. O. Martin of Gold Hill gave
them a surprise when he ahowM hie
papera and they found he runs Mr.
White a very close race. Mr. Martin
Joined the Masons In Lisbon, Mich.,
September 39, 1867, which will make
him a member for 67 yeare next Sep
tember. Mr. White Is now 88 years
eld and Mr. Martin Is Dl.
Tfiere were members of the Ma
aonlo order at Port Orford from a
number of cities In California and
Oregon. A fine banquet was served
and music, speeches and a general
good time get-together made up the
evening's program.
Mr. Martin Hid Mr. Weaver made
the trip In Mr. Weaver', oar, going
by the wy of Creecent City and re
turning Sunday by way of Marsh
field, Coqullle and Roaeburg. Mr.
Martin thought It a very wonderful
trip. He en Id It was tie only trip
be had ever made uy auto when he
eaw so much beautiful scenery, and
he especially nuiitloned seeing the
beautiful Rogue where It empties
Into the ocean and the wonderful
new bridge thet crosses It.
Port Orford lodge la the fsrthest
west of any In the United States.
fie correctty oorseted In
I an Artist Model by
Kthelwyn B Hoffmann.
FOR
POISON OAK
INFECTION
PITT POISON
OAK LOTION
Prompt and Effective
50
Medford Pharmacy
Main and Central
JUNGLE SETTINGS
By BOBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD. The "back lot,"
hitherto the ubiquitous locale for
any sort of Jungle article, or tropical
film, Is losing favor as the film ex
plorers seek new worlds to conquer.
Probably the "back lot," which In
some studios extends for acres be
yond the comparatively small areas
devoted to sound stages and offices,
will always continue In use. In its
secluded depths fake palm trees can
be reared, rivers can be made to flow,
and traffic of the regular sortcan
pound through streets in which pe
destrians, because they're paid, do
not gape at the camera.
But for Jungles that are distinct
ive, unique, representing little ex
plored country, the trend Is toward
camera traveling.
George Seltz, director; Harold H.
Nolce, explorer-author, and Joseph
Cook, business manager, left recent
ly by airplane for a 7300-mile flight
Into South American Jungles. They
go to lay the groundwork for an ex
pedition Into the wilderness to film
"Jungle Red Man." Their goal Is the
Indian village of Yarawate on the
lonely Rio Vaupes, at the head waters
of the Amazon.
The pictorial beauty, of the coun
try sought, Seltz explains, might
possibly be reproduced cn a minor
scale on the "back lot." But Holly
wood extras and stars could not por
tray the natives, whose ceremonials,
ages old, could not be duplicated by
dancers under the spell of a movie
director.
Nolce, who wrote the book which
Is to be filmed with an all-native
cast, says these natives live today
exactly as their forefathers did. If
Hollywood attempted to "fake" the
life, it would have "Just another pic
ture." Anacondas, tapirs, Jaguars abound
In the Jungle there, but the greatest
enemy antlclptaed Is the mosquito
and Insect life, bearers of malaria
and other tropic fevers.
The "back lot," however, has had
the last laugh on the authentic Jun-1
gles in several Instances. Parte of
"Trader Horn," which Inspired one
of the film's most ambitious African
locations, were completed there. The
"Tnrzan" pictures were made there,
and some scenes for "Viva Villa"
were reproduced from authentic Mex
ican settings with good results.
L
OF CODESYSTEM
Preliminary Report of Group
Headed by Darrow Says
Codes Are Developing
Monopolistic Tendencies
NEW YORK, April lft. 0 The
Herald -Tribune's Washington . corre
spondent says today that operation
of the National Recovery Act under
Hugh S. Johnson la criticized harshly
lh a preliminary report, completed
for President Roosevelt by the advls
ory board on NRA codes.
Clarence Darrow, noted criminal
lawyer, heads the board.
"The report as drafted," the Her
ald Tribune dispatch says, "sets forth
that from the studies the members
of the Darrow organization have made
they are convinced that the codes
thus far examined are developing a
monopolistic trend and are doing
Injury to the small industrialist and
business man."
The preliminary findings are ex
pected to be sent to the White House
this week, the newspaper says. "The
board is continuing Its hearings with
a view to taking up all codes about
which complaints have been made by
any appreciable number of small
manufacturers and business men.
"It la suggested that eventually
there may be a report suggesting re
vision of the whole system under1
which codes have been prepared."
The newspaper says the first report
Is based on Information obtained at
public hearings on more than half a
dozen codes, Including those for the
motion picture, bituminous coal, elec
trical, steel, cleaning and dyeing and
ice Industries. ,
OSTEOPATHIC BRANCH
CONVENTION SLATED
A Medford osteopathic physician,
Dr. W. W. Howard, has received notice
of the 17th annual convention of the
American Osteopathic Society of Op
thalmology and Otolaryngology to be
held in Wichita, Kan. July 10-31.
This is one of several societies af
filiated with the American Osteo
pathic association which hold their
meetings Just before or at the same
time as that of the parent organiza
tion, and In the same city.
Planting for Fair
W"
Landscaping for New Fair. Wll.
ma Wood pitches In to help gar
deners plant new evergreens In the
Horticulture exhibit of the Exposi
tion which opens in Chicago May 28.
GIVES ADAM AND EVA
Phoenix high school will present a
three-act comedy entitled "Adam and
Eva." at the high school gym Friday
night at 8 o'clock.
The story is that of a wealthy busi
ness man played by Billy Cottrell
whose family, by their constant de
mands upon his purse, drives him to
revolt. He proceeds to install his
young and romantic business man
ager Robert Corless In the family as
a substitute "father," and leaves
for South America on & well-earned
vacation.
The young "father" by proxy man
ages his family In a very unique out
very successful manner, seemingly
having no trouble whatever with any
of them except the youngest daugh
ter, Eva, played by Mabel Hardiaty.
The worry over her, however, causes
him to develop a serious heart-condi
tion. "Adams and Eva," therefore,
promises to be an evening full of
laughter and thrills, well worth seeing.
J -raBrWk
LUCKIES
areAll-Wtys kind to your throat
1
so round, so firm, so fully packed no loose ends
that's why you'll find Luckies do not dry out
"It's toasted"
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
We think you'd be impressed if you
aw Luckiet being made. You'd see
those clean, silky center leaves and
you really wouldn't have to be a to
bacco expert to know why farmers
get higher prices for them v They are
the mildest leaves they taste better.
You'd be impressed by Lucky Strike'!
famous process "It's toasted" de
igned for your throat protection. And
we know that you'll be truly fascinated
when you see how Luckies are rolled
round and firm, and fully packed with
long golden strands of choice tobaccos.
That's why Luckies "keep in condi
tion" why you'll find that Luckies do
not dry out an impertant print tt every
imtktr. And you'll get the full meaning
of our statement that Luckies are al
ways in all-ways kind to your throat.
Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves ggffif itif TaiH "Betfoi f1"
Z5r
Numerous changes In the officers'
personnel of the Civilian Conserva
tion corps camps are being announc
ed by Medford district headquarters
with the establishing ot new camps, j
Lieutenant (JO) Francis K. Smith
(MO), u. 8. N who Is now on duty
at Camp Lower Pistol River, will
transfer to Camp Port Orford at the
time the Pistol River company leaves
for the Vancouver Barracks District
CCC.
Dr. Leonard L. Lamb, contract sur
geon at Camp Evans Creek, is belne
transferred from Company 1655 to'
Camp carberry Creek for duty, ac
cording to orders Issued. The va-j
cancy at Camp Evans Creek will be'
filled by First Lieutenant Rlalmar
T. Gentle, Med.-Res who at the
present time la with the Camp Port
Orford company.
Dr. James B. Gillls. who last Fri
day reported to Camp Carberry
Creek for duty, Is assigned to Com
pany 1628 which occupies Camp Til
ler. Captain Estley R. Farley, air re
serve, nn duty at Camp Lower Pistol
River, will report to Medford head
quarters for duty. Another transfer
announced Is that, of First Lieuten
ant L. , E. Emerson, cavalry reserve.
now at Cape Sebastian camp; to
Port Orford camp. Educational Ad
visor Eugene E. Laird will remain
with the .Sebastian company. First I
Lieutenant Elmer E. Colllnger, ln-
fantry reserve, now on duty at Pistol !
River, will go to Camp Elk Creek.
First Lieutenant George w. Ever-
man. Infantry reserve, now at Camp
Appiegate, la assigned' to Company
1020 at Camp Steamboat, orders Is
sued from headquarter, state.
Company 1053, at Camp Sebastian,
will go by train to Cascade Locks
and will be situated during tbe sum
mer at Camp Wyetb, 8P-4 This move
will be made next Sunday at which
time Company 1922 at Lower Pistol
River, will go to Plaza F-14. These
two companies, by tnls move, will be
placed under the command of the
Vancouver Barracks district head
quarters. Company 1052, moving from Cape
Sebastian, will be In command of
Lieutenant H. L. Burmann and First
Lieutenant L. E. Griffith, Infantry
reserve. Lieutenant Charles F. Hud
son, U. 6. K., and Lieutenant Phillip
R. Osborn will be trie offlcera In
charge of Company 1923 leaving
Pistol River.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
JEWELRY Jll
mm
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and wll replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
m
HDD
Quickly, easily
and inexpensively
reached by
GREYHOUND BUS
Whether you are traveling to
Portland on business
visiting, or vacationing you
will find that comfortable
Greyhound buses offer the
most convenient as well as a
most economical and delight
ful way to travel.
ONI WAV ROUND TRIP
$590 $Q65
4 Buses Daily
Low fares and frequent
departures to all other points.
DIPOT
Jacksoo Hotel Pbooe 509
Warm Roads "Blow" Weak Tires !
Put. GOODYEAR
-They're blowout-protected in EVERY ply
3 TIRES! 3 PRICES!
A Goodyear for every
driving need and
purse
JZVt
GOODYEAR
J 'Wm, pathfinder
tvm '$i70
IWJvjj a good lire low-priced
tlic. ty GOODYEAR
IT ThaP SPEEDWAY
'41.10
Our Largest Seller
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
AS wanner days invite more
jT-and faster driving, you
take more risks on thin slick
easily-punctured tires-heat
lowers further their resistance
to blowout, which is why you
need sound new tires in the
Spring.
For the nineteenth Spring now,
people are buying more Good
year tires than any other kind.
In the experience of the public
Goodyear tires deliver more
miles of safety.
This may be traced to a Good
year patent Supertwist Cord.
Extra elastic to absorb road
shocks and rubberized to resist
heat, in every ply of every
Goodyear at every price it
gives the most lasting blowout
protection money can buy.
Come in see how much more
safety the same price buys here I
Prices tubjfct tt changt without
mttie and Stan salts las,
if a,, additional
vvM' I ,
pdford,'
JUNE 3wo TO 9th-IQ34 .
7
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Corner Main and Pacific Highway
C. 0. FURNAS. Prop.
Phone 14
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACiFIC COAST