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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1934)
'KEDFOHP MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TJTDPSDAY, XUGUST 30, 193? IEL Here's bow It's made: Take a cup of milk, one-quarter cup of water, one-half tablespoon of gelatin, one cup cream, whipped, three table spoons of finely chopped preserved ginger with a little of Its syrup. Heat the milk, add the gelatin soaked In the quarter cup of cold water. Add the sugar, ginger and yrup. Chill until partly set and add whipped cream. Put mixture In Ice box. Cherries, almonds or marshmallows could be substituted for the ginger, but It Is the ginger that gives this dish Its delicious Individuality. FRUIT WASH, GRADING PLANT 10 BE INSTALLED BY NEW ASHLAND FIRM ASHLAND, Aug. 30. 6pl.) Mayor Thornton Wiley and Frank Bart of i Ashland will begin operation of an Ancient Automobile Licensed MOBERLY, Mo. (TJP) State uTl cense plates have been issued to Elvln Level, owner of a 1903, two cylinder Maxwell roadster, one of the oldest automobiles still In service. Level plans a drive to Chicago for the World's Pair this summer. 1 Rains Saved Texas Bee SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP) Recent rains that broke the drought Jiero also saved the lives of thousands of bees. Showers brought out 38 vari eties of blossoming shrubs that In sured a future supply of honey. apple-washing and grading plant In the old fruit association building on Oak street on the first of September. Machinery was being made ready to day for installations Ths plant, according to Mayor Wiley, Is a project that has long been needed In this looality, as It will pre pare local fruit for Immediate trans portation Into California. The latest in washing and grading machinery Is to be used, and It Is expected that approximately 1,000 boxes of apples will be run through ths equipment. Pears will also b handled by the plant. Ths company Is to be known Find Mound Builders' Bones WILMINGTON, O. (UP) Two skeletons, supposedly of mound hullrlor.. vnr. unearthed In Fort as the Ashland Fruit company. WILDERMAN RESIGNS G. 0. P. SECRETARYSHIP Ancient park by workmen excavat ing for a new oDservauon pinw" Th. hrniM ona an adult'a. the other PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. SO. (AP) Sam Wllderman, Portland attorney, ha resigned as assistant seoretary of the Republican state central commit of a child, were well preserved. SWFLIGHT Mate of Lone Eagle Makes Warns of Crash; Die BOWLINO) GREEN, O. (UP) Geo. L. Carmack, 75. was killed when he .tntir h an automobile he was tee. State Chairman Arthur W. Prlauix announced today. Wllderman said he was too busy with other work to do Justice to the attempting to signal down in the dark to prevent a crash with his own machine, stalled on the highway. Roosevelt Has Urged In position at present. dustry to Cut Hours Ten Per Cent Without Reduc ing Pay Opposition Seen Debut as Author in Na tional Geographic Maga S zine's Vivid Travelogue PAGE STX By JamN W. Douthat. Associated Preas Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. (AP) The administration la ready to lower the hours of work and keep Intact present wages for any Industry In which that action Is found advisa ble. This was said today at NRA at the same time It was disclosed that two officials of the recovery organization had submitted their resignations to Hugh 8, Johnson, one during stormy session of the policy board about two weeks ago and one pre viously. Nerves Blamed. There were Blackwell Smith, assist ant general counsel of NRA, and Leon Henderson, chief of the divis ion of planning and research. It was said authoratively, however, the ac tion during the policy board meet ing was due principally to nervous strain on the part of all concerned and was quickly smoothed over, For months, the administration has desired a further cut In hours of work so as to give employment to more persons, but there have been many difficulties. President Roosevelt, himself, has urged Industry to out hours ten per cent without any cut In the amount of total wages received. This would be the equivalent of raising hourly wages. Recently the president ordered a reduction from 40 to 3fl In the hours for the cotton gnrment Industry. The manufacturers have determined to oppose the order In the courts and now are planning action. Employment Pinna. NRA Is considering a number of plans for putting mors people to work. It Is possible that a program may bs presented to President Roose velt by Johnson when they confer at Hyde Park a few days hence. The tilt at the NRA policy board was described by one who was pres ent. He snld Johnson was 'tired" punch drunk In fact due to his long hours of work and strain over a plan for NRA reorganization," The Informant said Donald R, filc.:berg, NRA general counsel, was described by Johnson as "playing fast and loo with me." "But th remark slipped out," the Informant aided. "If he hadn't been so tired I dou't think ha would have aid It." Johnson and Rlchberg have been In disagreement, for some time over the future of NRA. tt reached such a point several days aco that John son left a White ZIuiu: conference abruptly and later lUuCUtul his res ignation to President Roosevelt. He was persuaded to withdraw It. Smith Would Quit. When Johnson made his remak about Rlchberg, Smith arose, It wan aid, and told the NRA administra tor: "My resignation Is on your desk now." Johnson was described as assuring Smith he had not meant anything by the remark and told the assistant counsel to forget It, Apparently Smith has. Then Johnson turned to Hender son and snld: "How about your resignation?" His man nor was said to indicate he was attempting to deal facetiously with the whole affair, Henderson grinned and snld his resignation also was ready. Henderson and Johnson have fre quently disagreed on matters of pol icy but each was described as tho roughly understanding the other. - By Bess Furman WASHINGTON, Aug. 80, (AP) Ann Morrow Lindbergh dip hsr psn In thrills Mid color to tall In Septem ber! National Oeographlo Magazine how it feels to go globe-trotting with the world' foremost airman. Making her debut a author of vivid travelogue, Mrs. Lindbergh tell about the 1933 flight around the North Atlantic, on which she handled the wireless key. Bhe makes her travels live again: Missionary outposts of Canada; the country dances of Greenland; Zee land, where giants conquered the land; Leningrad, "a beautiful city gone a trifle shoddy"; Moscow, "amaz ing combination of old and new." Flying Fashion Note Her longest dissertation on her own clothe could hardly be called a fash. Ion note It was over the Greenland Ice cap: "I was wearing, In addition to wool en underwear, one thin wool shirt, one thick wool shirt, one wool sweat er, wool riding trousers, several pair of wool stockings, furllned kamlk and helmet, and over everything the hooded white blanket parka designed ror us by Dr. stefansson. I was quite warm except for my feet, which I at on, and my hand, on which I put anomer pair of mltwns." Comfort In Radio The radio key simply sings through ner story: "Being assured by radio of a safe anchorage while one 1 still over lev wastes Is a mlracls to which there Is no parallel. The comfort of It Is rather like walking through a dark room, always keeping one's eyes on the light beyond In the hall." And for purs exultation, there's this passage on the hopoff from the becalmed African coast: "We're off? No spank spank spank but al most I held my breath. We're off. No more spanks. Yes, we're off we're rising. The engine smoothed off Into a long sigh, like a person Dreaming easily, almost Ilka someone singing, ecstatically. Ws turned from the lights of the city, . The plane seemed exultant then, even arrogant. we am it we did iI" CARSON RECALL WILL BE FOUGHT PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP) Biui-recRii league opposing recall Of Mavor Jcm. K. Ramon nf Pr.t-Ms.nfi has formed as a non-partisan group w support iaw ana oraer." v The organisation's statement of purpose branded the recall attempt as a "repetition of previous move ments against publto officials, al most Invariably sponsored by persons seeking to serve sinister purposes." The statement called attention tn similar recall movements airalnnt mayors of Seattle and San Franc Urn extreme radicals are actively lending meir support to ins recall move ment." -4 AT 7:30 TONIGHT A. F. Rolf and F. 8. La Shells, Jr., poultry authorities who will take part In the general poultrymen's meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening In the Jackson county court house auditorium, arrived In Medford this morning, and were met by Art Endrcs, manager here for the Sparry Flour company. On their arrival, the two well known poultry leaders will prepare the equipment to be used In show ing the new talking picture, "What's Ahead," which deals exclusively with poultry problem and will be a fea ture of tonight' show. After the last reel of this unusual cinema ha been shown, poultrymen attending the meeting will Join with Mr. Rolf and Mr. La Bhelie In an In formal discussion of their Individual poultry-raising problems. TASTYJIESSERT (By Associated Press) Tour guests will probably ask you for the recipe after you havs served ginger cream for dessert. It Is not only a "treat" with which to end an elaborate dinner but also a healthful dessert for children. 'nMflrlptloo." bmr In U hmirl A nhvalflBn-a fc prawn tnttmctf tratmtmt a itxlMnd for smfTrr itm. HHsnl Htii . i uanwt.uiMioaniusiaL rTr. puiMMiir v(miii Cttftirn, A it hint. 0a. f, pM btbtt-forralrur. Qulok rlUf. BtveMilnc, whtwnnf plop, (ton- Ins tm runnltu no, .ahln b rviurns. nrtMnc it m, tMhirtl. tlltrw WUB Stink of up I WD Convenient oiul wttor no ut. HImmhI rltf within 14 twin ffMimntrt, fir mnnrnf bftefc. All drug glat riotnman4 IttNKX, 111 Get It at Heath's Drug Store, Med ford Pharmacy. itrti sSjlsVtllBi Public Invited To Lecture Dr. W. W. Bauer from the home office of the Amer lean Medical Association will speak In the publto auditorium of the court house at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 1, 1934, General publio are Invited and the discussion will be relative to publio health matters and of interest to all citizens of the community. Meeting sponsored by the Jackson County Medical Society, Women's Auxiliary of Jackson County Med ical Society and Jackson County Health Unit, Miss Mildred Carlton, President " turn At. LfiAnLr. . cess. " ".wu Men m niakina. sw w tHicn k; 'Vv .:--r a Every Z W t& Sir i 'inn n ifcWrrfrili Mi'Tjirji. LAST MINUTE SPECIALS FOR QUICK DISPOSALS-NOW! 95o Chambray Work Shirts Blue and grey In all sizes Hand Tailored New Fall Patterns Neckwear $1.00 values Shorts & Shirts 60c values All sizes and colors One group of Straw Hats Values to $3.00 For quick disposal One lot of Hose 35c and 50c values -A 69c I 69c I 39c 1 $1.00 MM Not a SHIRT-TALE but a REAL SHIRT SALE J?; Manhattan Cameron, Ide, Wilson Bros. .jjj and other leading brands, all included jiijiffl in this Sensational Selling Event! W '-rf nna Int. nf SWTBTR s. Q1 9.R vnlupci One lot of SHIRTS, $1.75 values tim One lot of SHIRTS, &;3 $1.95 and $2.50 values.. 79c $1.29 $1.55 Allen-A, Faultless and Wilson Bros, Shorts and Shirts 75o and $1.00 Values 59c One Lot of Novelty Broadcloth Pajamas $1.95 Values $1.55 mm $2.95 Shoes and Boots for Men at Low Sale Prices Entire stock of Nunn-Bush, Edgerton and Weyenberg included. One lot of MEN'S SHOES. Values to $5.00 One lot of Scotch grain Split Toe Moccasin Shoes. QC $5.00 Values 35.99 OTOonnell Riding Boots. nr $10.50 values $0O3 0 'Donnell Field Boots $11.50 values Val $9.85 i 4 n tot, j4 4Hfc32r ATTENTION, MEN I t's our Final offer, your last chance to buy our p wen Known oociety urana, micnaei Biern ana nyae rarlt SUITS cm u by Jt M 4 H (V $ 1 -85 at Such Ridiculously Low Sale Prices SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT One Group of MEN'S SUITS Values to $25 C A Small Deposit Holds Any r Garment for Thirty Days I One Group of MEN'S SUITS Values to $30 A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment for Thirty Days! One Group of MEN'S SUITS Values to $35 2 A Small Deposit Holds Any r Garment for Thirty Days! JL9 VV ' IJii'l.. J'.'''1' ''"'H iL'iisMl nmumm m hijii niiijii,i.i.,,ti;t .1 11 IT ATS I r l 4..8S ir z y CL -S9c C $1 9.85 24 .85 When Winter Comes Be Prepared! OVERCOATS Priced Ridiculously Low One Group of OVERCOATS One Group of OVERCOATS $22.50 Values $13.85 One Group of OVERCOATS $30.00 Values. $18.85 Broadcom . 8Dd Alette, 1.89 Also $3.85 On- v . 4.95 Z:." "y FA P oafe ..v 1.9B. A17cm ml coIo and si,, 89c c -rrrs. $5.00 Jl sixes i mm i ii ii si ii bi i i m Imir m i .ni- - t 1 : - "'Ifir T 1liimium in fin irt
