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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1033. PAGE THREE NRA FUTURE LIES SAYS (Continued rrom t-ag One) I persons, ho hoped In the r?ar future. This stuff, he said, Is determining re mits of the elimination of the codes oy the supreme court decision Invali dating NRA. Most major industries he said, were ihown by the surveys to be living up to the code standards. However, he added, some Industries were breaking them down. The at tempt now. Is to find out how far the thlsellng extends. He emphasized that results of the lurvey must be obtained before the future policy Is outlined. If Industry can go along meeting ir trade agreements and providing Vd equate working conditions there will be no need for further action by the government, he continued. If the chiseling element breaks down these attempts then, he said, something will have to be done. Up to Industry Asked If the survey showed the chlselers in command what would be done, the president quickly replied the first thing would be to find out from Industry what It proposed to do. Discussing works relief, the presi dent said he expected to approve 1200,000,000 in permanent public works projects to be submitted to him Into today by Secretary Ickes. This probably will include some slum clearance which can be started by February, and low cost housing. , He reiterated his plan to ask con gress to make permanent the civilian conservation corps with an annual enrollment, of 300,000 men. Reading from a memorandum from Robert Fechner, director of the CCC, he said this showed that in the first six month period of CCC 19.2 per cent of the men had found employment upon leaving: In the second six months, 38.4 per cent; in the third six months, 22.8 per cent, and in the last period, 39.4 per cent. The president spoke hopefully of plans for the national youth admin istration, stating 827,000,000 has been made available to help boys and girls attend schools. Society and Clubs Bv JANET WRAY SMITH Daughters of Nile To Honor Supreme Queen at Ceremony Mrs. Dorella Taylor of Chicago, su preme queen of the Daughters ol the Nile will arrive In Medford this evening to attend a special sesslorr of Zulelma temple at the Masonic temple tomorrow afternoon. The work will be exemplified for Mrs. Taylor's approval with a cere monial at which a class of candi dates 'Will be Initiated, following the afternoon session dinner will be served at the Hotel Medford at 6:30 for members and visitors. The evening will be given over to an entertainment In the Masonic Temple at which groups from the different towns will participate. Zulelma temple extends Its mem bership Into all southern Oregon towns and visitors, Including the Nile club of Klamath Falls, mem bers from Coqullle, Marshfle.d ana Roseburg, as' well a from Grants Pass and Ashland will be present. The decorating committee under the direction of Mrs; J. C. Thomp son will arrange the temple for the ceremonial and Mrs. H. H. Ebel will have chareo of table arrangements at the Hotel Medford. Mrs. A. K. Cass of Grants rasa, queen of Zulelma temple, will pro- side at the ceremonies. Card Party For Reames Chapter. Announcement has been made that Reames Chapter, O. E. S. will entertain with a social night follow ing the regular business meeting this evening. Cards will be played during the evening, followed with refreshment. Mrs. Raker Hostess Today Members of the Grants Pass Pres byterian Women's association were guests today of Mrs. C. I. Raker at her home on Oakdale. The all-day meet, lng convened this morning with a luncheon served at noon.' Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Thursday, with ' frost east portion tonight; rising temperature Interior Thursday: gen tle northerly wind off the coast. Notice. The Southern Oregon Pioneer soci ety will meet in Ashland. Sept. 26th, at 10:30 a. m. A basket dluiter with emphasis on the Chicken Pie. M. DAY NELSON. Secy. The cup that cheers ! 7 Any fine tea cheers an stimulates, but Schilling Tea J "cheers" right out loud it's so full of flavor. It has more flavor V Schilling Toasted 1 CCl Junior High I P.-T. A. Meet! lie Junior hla P.-T. A. will hold the first meeting of the fiscal year. Fri day, September 27, In the auditorium 1 of the Junior high at 3 o'clock, with the new officers in charge, Mrs. Ned Culy, president; Mrs. Fred Purdin. vice-president; Mrs. Stanley Jones, secretary; Mrs. carl Bennett, treas urer. A very interesting program haa been outlined for the year end every par ent is extended a cordial welcome to attend the meetings and help make a auocefful year for the Junior high P.-T. A. f-f v Shower for Mrs. Hubbard. Friends said au revolr to Mrs. A. C. Hubbard with a handkerchiei shower and luncheon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. M. Herman, who was hostess for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are leaving soon on an extended trip east. They ex pect to be gone several months. Guests for the affair were mem bers of the Thursday bridge club and Mrs. h, B. Brown of Oakland Miss Snider Goes to Eugene Miss Mary Snider la spending this week on the campus at Eugene, where she is engaged in rush-week activities. Miss Snider is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon. She is expected to return following the termination of rush week. Celebrating 47th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bennett are re ceiving the congratulations of friends today on the forty-seventh anniver sary of their wedding. They were married In Iowa, and in January, 1890, moved to Medford, where they have resided since. M. M. Morrises Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Morris were hosts last night to 15 friends at an informal party. Following potluck suuper, the guests played cards. LECTURES THURSDAY FOR PRESBYTERIANS TEACHERS' CHORUS FOUR INSTRUCTORS MEETS SATURDAY The Jackson County Teachers' chorus Is beginning Its fourth year this fall. The organization has grown In numbers and in quality of en semble singing under leadership of Mrs. Esther Church Leake, music di rector of the Medford schools, until It has received favorable comment from many parts of the state. Each year It has added to Its library of choral music and this year plans have been made to make further ad ditions of new modern worthwhile music. . ' ' " Mrs. Leake has called the first meeting for Saturday, September 28 at 10 a. m. in the Jackson county court house. All teachers who sing are asked to meet with the chorus to begin the fall practice. FINICKY HITCH-HIKER WAITS FOR RADIO CAR BEAVER DAM. WIS., Sept. 25. (UP) H. F. Blbby stopped his auto mobile to offer a hitch hiker a lift. "Got a radio in your car?" tne hitch hiker inquired. Blbby didn't. "I'll wait for another car, thanks." said the hitch hiker. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Dr. Sidney I. Oullck will be guest speaker at Church night at the First Presbyterian church Thursday. There will be a covered dish din ner at 6:15. Thole coming are asked to bring a, covered dish, sandwiches and table service. At 7:00 o'clock Dr. Guile will speak on "Toward Understanding Japan." For many years he lined in Japan and for over 50 years has known the Japanese, their psychol ogy, language, ambitions and press ing economlo necessities. He be lieves In a friendly way of peace on a fair basis that respects the honor and Interests of both Japan and America and maintains their historic friendship unbroken. From 1014 to 1033 Dr. Qulick was secretary of the department of in ternational Justice and good will or the Federal Council of Churches or Christ in America. He haa also been secretary of the national committee for constructive immigration; and secretary of the national committee on American-Japanese relations. - At the request of the United States government, Dr. Qulick drafted the plan for the quota immigration sys tem. Last week it was shown through motion pictures the work of the church In Japan. This week It will be possible to learn of the Japanese situation through the rich experi ence of an internationally-known Christian statesman. It ia urgently requested that all members and friends of the church be present at the dinner in order that they may meet Dr. and Mrs. Qulick. Those who find it impossible to come at the 6 :00 o'clock hour are invited to come for the lecture period from 7 to 8. lng mopped up today by 00 CCC men under the direction of the U. S. fores try service after an all-night flsht to bring the blaze under control. No property damage or injury to person nel was reported. The fire, believed to be man-made, was reported yesterday and immedi ately CCC units were rushed to the scene, a steep hillside, section densely covered with manranlta. caenothus and buckhorn. A H-hour fight was waged before the blaze waa brought under control. SALEM AUTHORIZES L BUI FREE' ART CLASS The fre art classes held by the I Southern Oregon Art association will have four lnstructods this week. They are to hold their classes at 854 i West Second street until a downtown studio has been obtained. The execu- I tlve committee has several locations listed to be voted on at next meet ing of the association. Thursday evening, Johnle King will have a class In pen and ink In which the student will be allowed a self chosen subject. Instruction will be given in the best rendition of subject and helpful criticism of work. On Friday evening, Hrs. Edmonson will have her class continue the pastel work she has already outlined In pre vious lessons. M. Siemes will conduct a lesson In oil painting at 1:30 Saturday after noon. Minnie B. Heinle has another class In oil rendition which starts at 2 p. m. Saturday. All students should Inquire as to material to be used and bring it with them when attending classes. . For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE k HO FIST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. GUNSMITH. Repairs for all makes of guns. Sims Bros., 23 N. Fir. Ian Now To Use B P mm Ah, , r' .X-,r: - 7 ' ' ? V...? -ty i The cleanest, solid fuel available no dirt, no soot, no sparks, no odor, no slivers,- almost no ash, no clinkers, long burning, high heat value. Use "Pres-to-logs" for heating and cooking. MKbFORI) DEALERS: MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central VALLEY FUEL CO. 26 W. Main "Presto mm. I i '.w.-w ,, ( Southern Breton pTe-to-Ifg Co. SALEM, Sept. 25. (fp) By a mar gin of 85 votes, Salem taxpayers yes terday approved a (650.000 'bind Issue for a school building program. The election-brought out only 1.428 Voters. The achol district will - now aply for $350,000 grant from the Public Works Administration, which if ap proved will be added to the bond Issue to complete a building program including a new high school, a new grade achol and additions to the Les lie Junior high school. 75-AGRE BRUSH FIRE E .A 75-acre brush fire near Steve's Peak in the Applegate section waa be' E TAKEN BY DEATH Ida Emily Wood, a resident of Med ford for the past twenty-three years passed away at the home of her sister Florence Glaves. 220 North Oakdale late Tuesday evening at the age of 72. Mrs. Woods will be remembered as a talented musician, and teacher of plana She Is survived by one son. Edgar Wight of Ontario, Calif., one sister. Florence Graves, two brothers Clar ence Graves of Clarkston. Washington and A. V. Graves of Medford, also a vtry large number of friends. Funeral services will be held from the Conger funeral parlors Saturday at 2 p. m. Rev. E. S. Bartlam will have charge of the services at the chapel, after which the body will bo taken to Portland for cremation. GALLED TO STAND (Continued from Page One) MICE HARVEST s NEAR COMPLETION I The defense charges contributory negligence. Attorney Porter J. Neff, in the open ing statement for the defense, said the testimony would show that young Robinson failed to seek a place of safety, and waa "apparently oblivious" to the warnings shouted nt him by a volunteer fireman end a hydrant tender. He said Kanocse drove to the comer where Robinson was chat ting with an acquaintance. Intent on watching for traffic on Main street, and laying the hoso to apply water to a fire in the Hotel Medford. At torney Neff stated a crowd of 50 apec tators wiw across the street, watching the proceedlnss, and that " a move of five feet would have placed Robinson beyond danger." Attorney Alison Moulton. for the plaintiff, cited the complaint in which it waa alleged neclifience occurred, and that Kanoose drove to the corner recklessly. Fire Chief F.ilott was named as co defendant, as the superior officer un der whose orders Ka noose waa acting. The defenso also contends, aa agents of the city of Medford, the city is the rightful defendant, and that the municipality woa freed of liability by the payment of 81000 to the plain- j The trial la expected to last tha tlff- I better pirt of three days. Adri e line's Glamorous New Fall Dinner Dresses Graceful styles that will add zest to the Fall and Winter social affairs. Formals and frocks with jackets. Velvet, satin, lame, chiffon, crepo and taffeta. Lovely colors. DRESSES Final sale of summer dresses. Values to $26.00 s :)) CORSETS Broken sizss. Values to $5.95 $195 ADRIENNE'S ''The Friendly Store" With the bulk of the Cornice va riety of pears harvested and packed by the end of the week, orchardists and packing plant plan to start Oc tober 7 on gathering Winter Nells pears and apples. There Is a general slacckenlng now of activity In the pear industry, with a number of plants operating on slow bell if at all. Next week will see a lull in both picking and packing before the final orchard harvest of the season. The' Pinnacle plants will operate until the end of this week and then wait for the October 7 picking. It is expected that the picking and pack ing of the 1935 pear and apple, crop will be completed by the first week of November. j 13-VEAR-OLD outlaw WOULD GO STRAIGHT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. (UP) Thirteen-year old Arthur Lancaster today promised police he would quit a life of crime. He confessed to 13 burglaries, including looting a beer parlor slot machine, and police seised an arsenal of shotguns, pistols and rifles the boy had stolen from a hardware store and cached In a nearby deserted house, where he lived. . ' 'Thursday September 26th TWO HOURS ONLY Iff DO 10 A. M. to ' 12 Noon ? TE? Two Pairs of First 4 Umd Quality Hose $1.00 $5.00 VALUE FOR 99c Free! Rock Crystal Necklace Strung on Nontarnishable Chain BTlirougft the co-operative advertising campaign of Hosiery Mills and Pour Klssea Toiletries, we have been allotted a limited number of pairs of FIRST QUALITY HOSE Super-Finish French Heels, Fine gauge Flawless. No Second. We want you to tj7 Pour Klssca Toiletries at this tremendous saving, for we believe this Is a far better method of advertising than spending thousands of dollars in National Publications, Therefore, we are making this offer: 91.00 Buttle f:qulMte Perrume. S'l.OO Box Four KIsbcs Face Poivtler. Hock Crystal Nerklnce, or Choice of Reproductlnti Pcnrl Ncrklare. , , $1.00 Two Pairs Ladles' Hose. Mall Order Add 10c. He MuL Limit This Offer TWO to Each Customer Positively No Deals Sold at This Price After Sale Hour YOU PAY ONLY 99c For All Five Articles and ThU Advertisement. If you cannot come at this hour, send some one to our store before sale, leave 09c and set will be laid aside. WESTERN THRIFT STORE MAIN and CENTRAL MEDFORD leaves of Turkish to baeeo are strung one by one like beads see how it ts done in the picture). After the leaves are strung they are packed in bales see picture) sometimes as many as 80,000 leaves to the bale. i mi rfi t I s t j W f :? .1.2 '. I W r r 1 satvva trim 111 1 t- f m m m . 'WAfw.'TT ....", We have on hand at. all times for CHESTERFIELD cigarettes upwards of 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco ... The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turk ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want a good cigarette. Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to have it to blend with our mild ripe home grown tobaccos. It helps make Chesterfields milder, it helps give them better taste. Just try them. - m MM MSW .. for mildness .. for better taste 19JJ, Uccm 4 Mnu Tosacco COj
