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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1934)
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934. PAGE THREE WHEELS 10 STOP (Umtlnued from page one) A large group of United Textile Workers of America and officers of a number of other labor unions assem bled for the occasion. - i In a, short address to the labor gathering. Gorman aald: "We have exhausted every resource In the di rection of peace Ii 1 settlement." "We have been met," Gorman said. v "I am sorry to say, by an arrogance on the part of the employers that Is amazing In this day and year. "There are, we know, many em ployers who disagree with the policy of the Cotton Textile Institute al most as much as we do, but they are powerless for the present. "Stretchout" Blamed "Thia telegram will call a half million workers to the strike lines. Not all of those are now employed. The stretchout, which adds to the machine load per worker until he can bear no more, haa robbed thou sands of their chance to work. But every man and woman will rally to the strike lines and the great cotton textile Industry will not move a wheel or a thread after the hour set to stop the mills. .t "I emphasize to you that we are striking against the management of the Industry. The Cotton Textile In stitute can find nothing better to say in answer to our demands than to accuse us of striking against the government. Surely, the government 9 does not own the mills. They are privately owned, mostly by big corpo rations. "I know the American people will not allow these mill owners to hide their exploitation behind a cloak of governmental protection. , "If the mills supported the gov ernment's policy there would be no need for a strike. They have de feated the government's purpose In the textile Industry. "We are striking against manage ment and our purpose is to correct the unbearable practices of manage ment." From Chas. 8. Zlmmermand, man ager of the International Ladles' Gar ment Workers' union, came a pledge of full "moral and financial support" from 80,000 workers In the dress makers' union local of New York city and congratulations were received from the OH Workers' International union. Confident of Strength "We are able to do but little bus ines In our executive meeting," said President Thomas P. McMahon of the United Textile Workers, "because we were being snowed under by a flood of telegrams from local unions re porting to us that they are stand In? at attention awaiting the strike call, eager to have the struggle be gin now that the die is cast. We are confident In our own strength and in the Justice of our case. "When this strike is won the cot ton mills will be better places In which to work and the families of cotton mill workers will have a little of that 'broader life' which hase come to be the hope and ambition of the wage earners of our nation." A final drive to stir enthusiasm of the workers will be made on Labor Day In mass meetings in city squares and other public places In every com munity in the Btrike area. r STUDIO of MUSIC t Antoinette Petrova Detcheva COXCERT-PIANIST GRADUATE OF: Royal Conservatory of Music, Sofia. Vienna State Academy of Music. ' (Master-Class: first prize) Professor Leonle Oombrlch (Advanced technic and pedagogy; SOLOIST WITH: Bach Society In Vienna. (Two seasons) Concerts In Vienna, Sofia, etc. , TEACHER AT: Royal Conservatory of Music. Sofia. (Advanced class) Announces the opening September 1st of a Studio of Music, specialising in advance piano work. Studio located in the BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE 123 West Main Street Phone 3M GORDON E. CLAYCOMBE THEORT FIANO CONDUCTING THEORY : Pupil of Emin Stein and Dr. Anton von Webern of Vienna. Completed five -year course In harmony, counterpoint, musical form and analysis. CONDUCTING: ' . . Pupil of Ludwig Zenk. former orchestra aM operatic conductor In Dresden and leader of the Hermann Scherchen Classes of Conducting In Vienna. riANO: Pupil of Professor Edusrd Steuermann. and Professor L. Oom brlch, famous Leschetlzky pupil and assistant. Announces the opening of classes in harmony, counter point, musical-form and conducting. Special private in struction for children (5 years or older) based upon the Leschetizky principles of modern piano technic. STUDIO OF THE BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE l'J et Main Street Phone 33.1 Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewell Handkerchief Shoner Ulren Mlftt Hentler. For the pleasure of Mtae Alice Hena ler of Fern Valley, who la to teach the Ferrydale echool near Grants Pass during the coming year, Mra. William Ferni entertained with a handker chief ahowed Wednesday afternoon at her Fern Valley home. Aaslsttng with refreshment were Miss Mary Bensler, Miss Helen Kantor, Miss Ooldie Hlgdon. and Mesdamee Hensler. Weiss. Hlgdon, Ida Ferns, C. Henry, Myrtle Ferns and Ida Ferns. Those present were Mrs. Job, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Henry and chtlden. Mrs. Barnes and granddaugter, Dorothy Heaply, Mrs. Weiss and children, Mrs. Hensler and daughters, Alice and Mary, Mrs. Hlgdon and daughters, Ooldie and Deah, Mrs. Bogus and son, Ola May Bprulll, Mra. Ida Ferns and family, Mrs: A. B. - Ferns and grand children, Marian, Marjorle and How ard, Mrs. Altord and daughter. Echo. Viola and Zola Lowden, Mrs. Dalkey, Mrs. JJeWItt, Mrs. L. H. Hughes, Mrs. J. A. Kantor and daughters. Helen and Lillian, Mrs. I Ferns. Mrs. R. Wheeler. Miss Gladys Murphy, Mrs. Elsie Faught and daughters, Mra. Chlldera and aon, and Mrs. William Ferns and sons. M Morthlands Leaving On Extended Trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Morthland are leaving by train this evening for Den ver. Colo., where they will remain from Monday, September 3. to Sep tember 8. attending the Telegraph Florist's delivery convention and the Foreign Telegraph delivery conven tion. From Denver, they will continue to Chicago to the growera' convention, then attend the florists' convention In Harrlsburg. Pa. While In Pennsyl vania, Mr. and Mra. Morthland will vlst his father, Ira B. Morthland at CamphlU. Before returning to Medford. they will apend some time In New York and Atlantic city, then return home by the northern route through Canada io Victoria, B. C. They plan to return to Medford In about a month. Miss Cornish Leaves Tonight for 'Frisco. vriaa Rrvl nnmlHVi of Santa Monica, who has been guest here for the past two montns at tne nome 01 ner u and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith rtf ana WMt Fourth, will leave -this evening by train for San Francisco. There Miss Cornish will visit for several daya with Miss Helen Travers. before continuing on septemDer a vo her home In Santa Monica, while In frifnr1 nhA was the Inspiration of many social events at the homes of friends, enjoyed trips to crater iaae. nl.mnnrf Ink and Lake o' the Woods, and spent several week-enda at the Allen summer home at Bnauy tovt. Miss Doris Patton Giving Dancing Party Miss Doris Patton la entertaining at the R. H. Brown residence on Siski you Heights Friday evening, at an Informal dancing party. Twelve coup- : les are being Invited for the evening. , Engagement of Miss Antle Told. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Antle today an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane, to Ernest Kessler of this city. The wedding Is to be an event of September. Ashland Party v Visits Theatre Here Mlas Nancy Dili and Mtsa Marietta Whltnoy were complimented guests at an attractive garden-dinner, Hiss Ruth Sterling hostess, Tuesday eve ning, at the home of Mr. and Mrj.'S. B. McNalr, Scenic Drive at Ashland, ollowtng the dinner, the guests mo tored to Medford where they attended the showing of "Treasure Island" at the Craterlan theatre. The guest list Included the honor ed guests, the Mlssea Naucy QUI and Marietta Whitney; Miss Jesn Balls, Messrs Jerry Goult, J. C. Hamaker. Wendell Rltzlnger, Lawrence Gill and the hostess. Miss Ruth Sperling. Miss Beck to Sing Farewell to Friends.' ' Miss La Murle Beck will broadcast a "farewell program" over KMED on Friday morning at 10:30. She will dedicate her vocal numbers to various friends. Roberta Ward Bebb, her Instructor, will be accompanist. Mlas Beck will leave next week for Oakland. Calif., to enter Mllla Col lege, where she will major In music. Miss Cecil Humphrys Hostess at Bridge Mlas Cecil Humphrys was hostess at four tables of contract bridge Tues day evening, at her home. Prize for high score went to Miss Frances Arn splger, consolation to Ml&s Carlon Jane Hill, and trawling prize to Miss Ruth Ottoman. M Oregon State Mothers Entertain at Tea Friday Mothers of students at Oregon Stat college will entertain at a tea tomor row afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Woodford, 528 South Holly street. Prospective students and their mothers are invited to the affair. 4 Mrs. Palmer Honored At Farewell Party FOOTS CREEK Mrs. O. C. Palmer was entertained with a farewell tea and handkerchief ahower, at the Delta Farm. Tuesday Aug. 28 by members of the Gold Hill Health unit. Mrs. Palm er will be greatly missed as she will move to her new home about Sept. 1. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mesdsmes Blair. Meunler, Walker, Zlerloff, Jeanne and W. F. Boye. Krause. Phlefer, Gilchrist. Galbreath, Reed, Lively, Miller, Drummond, Mc Nabb, Wahl, Howes and the Misses Nellie Lyndall Jacobs, Bertha Coy, BOYD'S MARKET Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $ 1 or Over OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 11 ;30 A. M. 108 NO. IVY. PHONE 1054-J Specials for FrL, Sat., Mon., Tue., Aug. 31 to Sept. 4 Inclu. SUGAR Pure Cane 8 lb. Bags COFFEE Hill Red can, 1 lb. can Hill Red can, 2 lb. can Galo Rojo, fresh roasted, Cake Flour, Swansdown, large packages 25c Fels Naptha Soap, cartons of 10 bars 49c Oleomargarine, fresh, 3 lbs .29c Potatoes, new locals, Reds or Gems, 10 lbs.. . .: .13c Onions, Sweet Spanish, 10 lbs ,. . 19c K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. cans .17c K. C. Baking Powder, 50 oz. cans ..29c Peanut Butter, Tip Top Brand, 2 lb. jars 25c Purex, for Bleaching, quart bottles 12c Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans ........ 3c Bluing, Stewart's, 10 oz.' bottles . . . . .;. 13c Dog Food, Old English, No. 1 tins, 3 for . .16c Shredded Wheat, N.B.C. Co., 2 packages .... . . 23c Watermelons, ice cold, locals, all sizes, lb. . . .: 13c Tomato Sauce, Trupak, 8 oz. tins, 3 cans ............ 13c Certo, bottle .22c Tomato Juice, Dodge fancy, No. 1 tall tins. 3 cans. . . .21c Toilet Paper, Red Feather, 650 sheet rolls, 3 for .... . 10c Mothers Oats, cup and saucer in each package .27c Raisins, Market Day Specials, 4 lb. packages. .25c Pepper, Black, Favorite Brand, 2 oz. tins. . . .5c Matches, Ohio Red Label, cartons of 6 boxes . . 23c FISH Crab Meat. Palace, 6 oz. tin 20tf Salmon Park, red Alaska, No. 1 tall 1 5 Shrimp, Wellman, fancy, & oz. can 14C MILK Peter Pan Evaporated, Libby product 3 tall cans....l7 Case $2.71 LEMONS Sunkist, 360's, doz 20c1 Oranges, Red Ball, 252 ', doz 20C N FREE DELIVERY. 106 NO. IVY ST. . PHONE 1064-J WE CARRY ONLY THE FINEST MEATS WHY PAY MORE? Finest quality V. 8. Govt, insptd. here at price of ordinary meat Luncheon Meats FANCY HENS -FRYERS. RABBITS STRAHAN MARKET Fights "Land Grab" f" Walter "Death Valley" Scott, pic turesque and wealthy "desert rat" says he plana to visit President Roosevelt In an attempt to forestall government aetlon on making Death Valley. Cal., a national park. He was told he haa no title to hit land, on which ha has erected a castle at a reported cost of $2,400 X)0. (Associated Press Photo) Mildred Carlton, county health presi dent, and the honor guest, Mrs. Palm er. SHORES PLEADS GUILTY STEALING MARINE MOTOR Robert Shores, 10, charged with grand larceny for theft of a motor boat motor entered a plea of guilty before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton this morning. Next Tuesday was set by the court, as the time for passing sen tence. Authorities state that Shores recently completed serving a county Jail sentence on a petty larceny charge. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drew of Dia mond avenue, off Kings highway, are the parents of a daughter weighing 7 pounds, born today at their.home. Crescent, 4 lb. package .; 390 Snowdrift, 3 lb. pail .'. 412 Crisco, 6 lbs. $1.05. 3 lbs 53C DAD T'10 PeIect concentrated soap 1 fill for all household uses. Large package 28c 2 Bars Par Soap FREE with each pkg. 45 c 31 60 lb ....192 Nalley's Products Mayonnaise I Salad Dressing Pt. 23 Q 33 I Pt. 18c Qt. 2S FLOUR Klamath Bouquet, 49 lb. bags $1.69 Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. bags $1.89 CANNED MEATS Corned Beef, Swift's Pre. No. 1 tin 14c Deviled Meat, Council, 3 for 10C MEAT DEPARTMENT- Leg Lamb, lb 18C Pot Roast, lb 10C Boiling Meat, lb. 8 Pure Lard, 4 lbs JSC Dill Pickles, 5 for IOC Knight's St. Pickles, pt. 18C PRIZE LIST AND The committee In charge of ar rangements for the tournament start ing tomorrow at the Rogue River val ley golf course, have announced that the women of the club have decided to act as scorekeepers for the lower men's flights. This will be an Inno vation, as far as this particular tour ney la concerned. At a special meeting held last night, the ladles decided to announce that there will be no objection to any one of their entries playing In shorts, If they so desire. The following Is a list of prizes to be awarded to the winners of the va rloua events, and according to those In charge. It la expected more prizes will be required, due to the large entry lists. Cup for Champion. For the Southern Oregon cham pionship, a silver cup will be given by Larry Schade, and for the runner up, a silver cup will also be given. Low medalist score will receive a solid gold medsl donated by H. D. McCaa key. First flight winner will receive a silver platter, runner up a silver cup; second flight sliver cocktail shaker, runner-up a silver cup; conso lation flight, desk set; third flight, a allver aervlos tray and runner-up a silver cup; consolation In the third flight, desk set; fourth flight, electric clock and runner-up, desk set; fifth flight, sliver sandwich tray. Driving, Putting Awards. A sliver trophy, donated by John B. Kirk, will be awarded In the driving contest, and a silver trophy donated by Larry Schade will go to the winner In the putting contest. In the Scotch fouraome. two sliver plaquea, donated by Leonard and Alfred Carpenter will be awarded. The schedule follows: Thursday and Friday. August SO and 31, qualifying round for men and women. Saturday, September I. Championship, ladles, 9 a. m. Second flight, ladles, 0:40 a. m. Third flight, ladies, 10 a. m. Fifth flight, men, 11:46 a. m. Fourth flight, men, 13:30 p. m. Championship flight, men, 1:18 p.m. Second flight, men. 2:00 p. m. Third flight, men, 3:45 p. m. SHORTENING HAM Mturday Special Whole or Hair Lb. 24c Sunday, September S. Third consolation, men, 8 30 a, m. Second consolation, men, 8:55 a. m. First flight, men, 0:30 a. m. Championship (light, men, 9:45 a .n. Championship flight, ladles, 10 a.m. First flight, ladles, 10:10 a. m. Second flight, ladles, 10:20 a. m. Third flight, ladles, 10:30 a. m. Second flight, men. 12:45 p. m. Third flight, men. 1:10 p. m. Fourth flight, men. 1:35 p. m. Fifth flight, men, 2 p. m. Championship flight, men, 2:15 p.m. Monday, September 9. Semi-finals, third consolation, men, 8:30 a. m. t Semi-finals, second consolation, men, 8:45 a. m. First flight, men, 9 a. m. Second flight, men. 0:15 a. m. Third flight, men, 9:30 a. m. Championship flight, men. 9:45 a.m. Seml-flnals, fourth tltght, men, 9:50 a. m. r Good company deserves good i h l And lh Ilv8li.it water ! ff 0 Jj p -vl Canada Dry's Sparkling Wotar 'J Aug. letb, Mr. Harvey 3. FirV.in, Chslrasn, Plraston Tlrt U Buhbtr Ccnrw. AJcron, OHIO Sflir Ur. yirrstonst VnUr A. A. A. iuprtHion, t fcat Juat ooa plttfd 3,000-mll run on U hat it.lt dtrt t lain B3i-jiv111, Utah, vraglng 12?.2 U P" hour, bracing 77 3pA ?aoratwlthout ny tlT trcublo. Flraaton Tirai n ftlnort anbllavDl prfornn,o, mith tnf ;'." a as big as 10 degrsoa. last jror X jm4 a ilallar Tim with a ear at lss powar oi a;ad ucng ttrai of nothar Mica whoaa national a4artllng faa-turad-blowout protaatlcn. Yat, I had a blowooi ind Budo a noobar tt tlra changes. This year I alco nsed riraatcna Spark Hugs and a riraetont Extra ot Battery with ycur new All-Hub6ar Separator. Hot a Stark Slug failed nd tha Battery required no aarrlas of any kind. If arary car ewntr knew what r Tiraitan llrai wer.t thrcue.ii they would appreciate ht Cua-Dlppirg mams in strength snd heat proteatlon thet traXs Tlraetone Iires safa fret blowouts. This is ths toughest run 1 have ever made In a ;3 years of brseitlng speed records. Slneeralr years. ail" 53 f?" " .-ee REDUCED PRICES FOR tIMITID TIMI ONLV FIRESTONE CENTURY PROGRESS TIRES a ocoma mwma i llll Of 4.40-zi.,. 6.6 $5.7$ S.90 83.60 4.50-21... 6.30 1.01 4.04 4.7S-19... if 8 6.70 1.08 4.32 5.00-19... iVii 7.30 1.14 4.56 j.W-18... W7 8.00 1.27 5.08 5.50-17... ljf.L- 8.75 1.40 5.60 cvoo-ivd pl.rt 12.45 2.02 8.08 7.0O.2OH p .y.8tyl7.0 2.73 10.92 pint, i'li ..oomOMTiy to SemMinali, fifth flight, men, 9:65 a. m. Championship flight, ladles, 10 a. m. Hirst flight, finals, ladles, 10:05 a. m. Second flight, finals, ladles, 10:10 a. m. Third flight, finals, ladtea, 10:15 a. m. Afternoon. Finals, third flight consolation, men 1 p. m. Finals, second flight oonsolatlon men, 1:05 p. m. Finals, first flight, men, 1:10 p. m. Finals, second, flight, men, 1:15 p.m. Finals, third flight, men, 1:20 p. m. Finals, fourth flight, men, 1:25 p.m. Finals, fifth flight, men, 1:30 p. m. Championship flight, men, 2 p. m. Championship flight, ladles, 3 :10 p. m. Driving contest, ladles, 11:30 a. m. Putting contest, ladles. 12 noon. Driving contest, men, 12:15 p. m. SAFEST TIRES m WORLD! PRICES REMARKABLY LOW! 'PBOOFof SAFETY TWO BREATH-TAKIMfl ENDURANCE BINS LAST WEEK ON SAME TRACK A DRAMATIC COMPARISON OF SAFETY! READ BOTH LETTERS! TflE Proof of lcad crahip ts performance! Many claim It, but Firestone prove it. Never before have tlrea withstood such severe, continuous, grinding torture, breaking 77 speed records for 3,000 consecutive miles at 127.2 miles per hour. Hour after hour, on through theacorchlng heat of the day and Inky blacknesa of the night, with tempera lures as high as 120 degrees breaking record after record for speed, strength, safety and blowout protec tion all In a stupen dous demonstration of tnfety performance for car owners. 1934 For your holiday trip have the Firestone Service Dealer or Serv ice Store equip your ear with Firestone Tires, Spark Plugs and Battery and rellne your brakes with Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining. Protect your life and the live of your family with the world's safest tire. Buy now before price Increase. And remember, mttry fiwtttont Tirm mrri the Tript Guaront Hor Uaeqwrttd PtrfsrmefMt lets rot far Ufa Against AJ Defects few 11 Months agolatt AU Red Kdiardl (Sis month In eommtrclml itrrlr) ,(! te thm Vmtea $ rirwelon fur Jfi Gtmdy Stmrthtwt every MmnHmf Night esr JV. B. C. WKAr fiMrJs SI"'" 4.40-21 THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE 10W-PRICCD FIELD Firetfone llll MKI 4.40-JI M.4S tw.il 4.0 4.1S-I .M Putting contest, men, 12:30 p. m. The Scotch foursome will be played Monday morning, 10:30 until noon, Leaves Tomorrow Mrs. W. W. AM rlch will leave tomorrow morning by train for Chicago. Manilla T.,W Vw-y lingers lortytr " 1 Jr hecaust Hi PU n E "Vanilla. Schilling drinks .... EVERY WEEK SAFETY WEEK for the Motorist Who Rides On F1REST0NES There's 8AFKTY built right Into husky GUM DIPPED Fire stones . . . and you can now enjoy this Safety the trouble-, free service and added miles at Just a few cents a week ... Firestone's new weekly pay ment plan conveniently fits Into etery family budget! SPECIAL 1. Official brake ad justment and headlight adjustment S f .69 Firestone specialized lubrication Battery check Oar vacuumed inside Springs cleaned Tires checked $1-00 FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES "ONE STOP SERVICE" Ninth and Riverside FH0NE 620 Associate Dealers Union Service Stations Texaco Service Stations Associated Service Stations Moore's Central Service t
