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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1934. PAGE FIVE Valuable Gifts Featured at Mail Tribune School Open Wednesday R1CHBERG FLAYS To Conduct Cooking School Glimpses of Tribune's Last School I BUDGET BALANCE (Continued from page one.) to declare that wo should not have taved mllllone ol people from desti tution, aufferlng and actual atarva tlon last winter, and that In the face of this demand for help should have cut expenses and balanced the budget? Mould Breed Revolt. "Communists cannot produce a revolution In this country, but a blind, reactionary. Inhumane govern ment cculd breed a revolt in 30 days by adopting such a program." Touching on monetary policy, he said the Roosevelt dollar "by all tests of stable purchasing power should be regarded as exceptionally sound." He said the administration Is "dedi cated, heart and soul, to the preserva tion of our ancient political liberties snd to the maintenance of a political economic system of competitive In dividualism, civilized by a social con science." As for his own critics, Rlchberg as serted It made him . "writhe to see myself cartooned carrying a red flag and to see myself described as a so cialist, when I have a consistent rec ord of having all my life bitterly op posed the theories and programs or state socialism." speech Draws Answers. Richberg's speech, which was broad. I cast, devoted particular attention to price and production control phases of NRA codes. When certain statements of mine !n Washington a few days ago were thought to foreshadow the early end of any restraints upon production vol ume or price competition," he said. I received a terrifying amount ol approval and condemnation within 1(4 hours. "Let me now express most emphatl cally my opinion that no one who has an adequate knowledge of this proo- lem would venture to lay down any formula or principle to be applied rigidly in the malting or revision of all codes. It would oe a major ca lamity to abandon the efforts which, although only partially successful, have brought better order and health to certain industries. . . . "Thesa gains must not be lost. But their preservation la In some cases dependent upon the maintenance of controls to which many business men sre sincerely opposed and upon which the public looks generally with sus picion snd frequently with positive hostility. In my opinion much ol this suspicion and hostility can be dispelled if two principles are made effective. Line Mint Be Drawn. "First, there should be a clear line - if v i i 'J? V IV f IIESTEK HEATH. Known throughout the west as a home economist of outstanding ability, Hester Heath has been secured to conduct The Mali Tribune's free cooking school this week. Her cooking whools have appealed to all housewives, regardless of their home cooking laciiltles . . , .Medford and Rogue Hirer valley women will like Miss Heath . . her pleasing personality .and her ability n a demonstrator will win me enthusiastic approval of everyone here! "Hester Heath" Is her proiessionnl name, and women here will re member her as Clara Miller Sexton, who conducted a Tribune school here nrst in Jfl'iR, as well as the conductor of the very successful schools at the Holly In 1032 and at the C'raterinn last year. drawn between the right of business men to associate freely for the pres ervation of fair competition and the Illegality of associations for the pur pose of preventing or restricting fair competition. "The second principle which X be lieve should be made effective Is this: Whenever, In order to conserve natu ral resources, or to maintain decent wages and hours and to protect a fair return on investments or to prevent clearly unfair competition, it is found necessary to exert any restraints upon volume or production or price com petition, two safeguards should be employed. The first is formulation and administration of such code pro visions by those truly representative of a large majority of the volume or business and of the number of sepa rate enterprises engaged therein. The second is a close and detailed super vision of the process of self-regulatton by competent and Impartial repre sentatives of the public." Women Golfers In Tourney Tomorrow The ladies week I; golf tournament will be held tomorrow at the Rogue Valley course, according to announce ment today. Mrs. E, P. Coleman, Mrs. Dave Wilcox and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter will be hostesses at a luncheon to be served at noon In the clubhouse. -r r-niinajiiii I-, i i i arm ilia umimiw mI Three thousand eight hundred and twenty people attended the Mail Tribune's outstanding cooking school conducted at the Craterlan theatre last year and, because of the splendid programs, many were turned away because of the crowds. This school was also conducted by Hester Heath who will preside at the cookery lessons this week. Top: Glimpse of the crowd entering the Craterifin for the 1033 school. Center: Interior view of the Craterlan theatre showing the cooking school crowd. Bot tom: View of the stage. This year's school, opening at 3 p. m. tomorrow, promises to be even more entertaining than last year's successful ses sions. (Cuts courtesy The California Oregon Power Company). MEDFORD EAGLES The October Issue of The Eagle Magazine, carrying a chart of the gains shown throughout the coun try In organizations dvirlng the month of August, shows that the Medford aerie ranks eleventh in the United States, with a total Increase of 71 members for that month. Medford U given two stars In the ranking chart, the same number ac credited such cities as Columbus. Ohio, and San Diego, Cal. Tha city of Columbus, Ohio, showed an In crease of 74. but three more than the Medford gain. Although more recently organised than In most of the othen states, the Oregon aeries of P. O. E. have Increased greatly In number and size during the past few months, with the Medford organization rank ing first in the state. nomah stadium, a round trip ticket may be purchased for 7.35. As conaiderabit interest in this community is being shown In the approaching game. It Is Mrs. Rosen baum'a belief that many will take advantage of these exceedingly low rates. Those wishing to make the trip should notify the agent at the Southern Pacific depot, Mr. Rosen baum said. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil King of Butts Palls are the parents of a baby boy weighing 9 pounds, 8 ounces, botn this morning at the Burred Heart hospital. LOW RAIL RATE E A. S. Rosenbaum, district agent for Southern Pacific lines, announc ed today that If 15 or more from Medford desire to make the trip to Portland for the U. of O.-Washlng-ton football game Saturday at Mult- 9 PLUS THE SAVING CONVENIENCE 3 Exclusively Yours In SIZES Re-Usable WIDE MOUTH Glass Jars AS DEMONSTRATED BY HESTER III ATI! Mail Tribune "Cooking School" To Eugene Glenn Cummins left this morning on the Shasta for Eu gene, where he will resume school. Cummins has been connected with the CCC headquarters detachment while in Medford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Moore Ham ilton of 1402 Crown avenue, a baby boy weighing six pounds, this morn ing at the Sacred Heart hospital. Roosevelt Plays Washington a Tie PORTLAND. Oct. 8. AP) Roose velt high held Washington high to a 6-0 tie here yesterday. A late fourth-quarter pass that fell into the arms of Kelly, a Roosevelt substitute standing In the end zone, gave the roughriders their opportunity. ai&WMi nmniiiiin inr ntrfciti .tswi a HETER HEATH says, "I Selected PEERLESS MEATS for the Mail Tribune Cooking School for their High Quality Ti J? . ft.", h. ? ' Large Assortment and Low Prices WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Sugar Cured Half or Whole lb. 23 Ground Bee 3 . 25c BACON Asnuyge 2b. 27c We have a complete assortment of Luncheon Meats This Is the Second Week of Our Big and More and More People Are Finding that IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE PEERLESS A Conlon washer and many other gifts will be' given away! lil-iirYiii;i?il7hr)-z" ' - m ' HESTER HEATH Selects Colorful Cotton "NELLY DON" DRESSES To Wear at the COOKING SCHOOL New arrivals at Adricnne' in charming house frocks. Priced at only $1.95 and $2.95 Light weight wool Nelly Dons' in plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. $5.95, $7.95, $10.95 Balance of summer Nelly Dons $1 Be Beautiful In Comfort At k j ' s&.y of Beauty sr flptfr Hratn rrronunf nd Adrl- f nne'n nrw hrnulr (if nlr uhlrh l- Permanent Waves $3.75 Frederics Permanents $5.00 and $7.50 Zotos Machinclcss Permanents $10.00 Hair Cuts 60c Neck Trims 25c Operators: Alpha Hodgkins, Rhea Hoover, Fred Fry ADRIENNE'S 'You Need No Longer Be Told That You Have An Expensive Foot" FOR GENUINE FOOT COMFORT Hester Heath Famous Dietitian Advises Housewives to Choose ENNA JETTICK America's Smartest Walking Shoes YOU'VFj never worn ihoes like the! They're hrnnfl new. Rnna Jet I Irks through nnrt throuRh so rnr flu their fitting quail Men are ronrerned. I.tke all Knna Jettlcki, designed first of all to keep you In mm fort, nut . . . something's been added. SMAKTNKRS . . BEAUTY . . . NEW PFTAH.JI . , NRW LEATHER! . . AN I NMISTAKAKI E IN-THE-TRENI" CHARACTER. The result Is nn entirely new nnlklnjt shoe that we'll matrh with any of the toe-pinching beauties for fashion . . . and with any house slipper In the country for com fort. At last ... a perfect combination of all the things you want In a shoe to bring rest Joy to your life afoot. New beauty and old fitting quality In new Knna Jet t Irks, There should be at leant one pair or them In every smart woman's wardrobe. You will find the Enna Jet tick line still replete with those friendly fitting shoes that years of grateful acceptance hav endorsed. M. M. Dept. Store $6 Rltl .nil 1 n I Sizes 1 to 12 Widths AAAAA to EEE $5 .OO .oo MEEKER'S Rent uniartnrm dvmfllKlB perrrct fit 1 ' ' ' 'u BUDGET... Your Household Expense SAVE... Part of Your Income! Says Hester Heath (Famous Economist) THIS well known dietitian and borne economist offers this sound advice to southern Oregon housewives ... If you save a portion of your income each week, regardless how small, you will be amazed at the rapidity in which it will accumulate.' ' Open a Savings Account at once in this bank. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK "A Departmentized Bank"
