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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1935)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933. PAGE FIVE ) FOR TRADE PACT; Lumber Industry Will Bene fit From Increased Trade With Canada Is Answer to Governor's Query 8ALEM, Dec. . (p) Prtsldent Roosevelt In a letter to Governor Marttn today relating to the lumber situation In the reciprocity agree ment with Canada declared he felt the interests In the northwest would Improve rather than be deterred by the agreement. The letter was In reply to one Gov ernor Martin wrote asking for the ex planation of the agreement in which lumber tariff was reduced In half, from 94 to 2. "The lumber industry Is In an es pecially favorable situation to benefit by a general Improvement,' the presi dent's letter stated. "I feel that bene fit obtainable from this treaty will permeate agriculture and other in dustries and Improve the general eco nomic situation. Amount Limited "In recognition of the production of lumber In the treaty northwest, ihe amount of Douglas fir and hem Jock involved In the treaty Is sharply limited. The 250.000,000 board feet is only a small fraction possibly about five perecent of even the 1934 lum ber production In Washington and Oregon, and can easily be more than balanced by better demand from the country. . "The 50 per cent Increase In lum ber construction of the country of 1034 as compared with the 1932 low is ample evidence of this. The general effect of the treaty, I am confident, will be to continue and stimulate the steady upturn of Industry tn general, and thus to Increase the total market for Douglas fir and hemlock beyond the quota under discussion. "Your lumber markets are largely In our central and eastern sections, and those sections will, I feel, mark edly benefit In their economic well-being by the proposed treaty provls ' Ions. "X want to assure you personally that after reviewing the possible ef fects of the reduction of this amount of lumber, and the general advan tages Involved In the whole setup,, I must conclude that the negotiations must appreciably Improve our nation al conditions and will 'thus tend to Improve your local situation." PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 6. (fi) A letter from President Roosevelt as ured B. P. Irvine, editor of the Jour nal, and Marshall N. Dana, associate editor, that he gave "earnest consid eration" to the effects of Canadian lumber tariff reductions while the treaty was being drafted. Irvine and Dana said the letter re ceived today explained that general Improvement to national business would bring recovery which would "benefit the lumber Industry to a far greater extent than will be Involved In the possible Importation of 250, 000.000 board feet of lumber." The letter was in answer to their telegram several weeks ago asking that lumber Interests be given a hear ing before the reduction was ordered. The tariff slash was ordered to take effect January 1. Dame Fashion Turns a Modest Back On Trunks -and -Brassiere Swim Suits fp ' if - r-- nrr -- rvTiiin'rVlT- r - n V rtsVjl With the whiter season In Florida In the orflng. Dame Fashion has turned attention to the new beach modes. Swim suits, according t th latest decree, will abandon that style of trunks - and-brasslere-that-fall-to-ineet for one-piece suits such us those worn by these Miami maidens. MIAMI, Fla. (P) Milady will mod estly turn a low-cut back on the trunks - and - brassiers - that - fall-to-meet type of bathing suit if she's to be in style on Miami's beaches this winter. Though still scanty of material and revealing of line, this season's ad vance bathing attire elimm.it?s the once modish expanse of bar? skin over the diaphragm. A distinct departure from the bril liantly brief Tehltlan costume Intro duced here last year, the new styles, featuring pastel colors, point to an energetic program In south Florida waters during the winter months. Still brief, but depending chiefly on form-fitting lines and Intricate weaves for their novelty, the new suits feature one-piece models with backs bared to the waist and1 tiny ropes and woven cords as shoulder straps. Noticeably absent are trunks -and -bandana models. In the few shown there is ft close fit between the bai ter top and the trunks. Many of the new models are de veloped In wools of pastel shades. New colors Include a brilliant Bahama blue, dusty rose, and deep plum, while the popular raspberry red, hunter's green and white are also being used. Suits highly utilitarian and pre senting lines of well-bred simplicity. hardly distinguishable from the straight, slim silhouettes rf the mas- culine suits get the feminene accent with short, smart capes that become skirts on occasion, and low backs which correspond to the mode fash' lonable In evening frocks this year. Accessories Include nickel Jewelry In marine designs, fishnet beach -shoes, broad-brimmed hats, and the Indispensable tan. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 6. (JF Seth T Bailey. 42. who aided In founding "The Stars and Stripes." A. E. P. newspaper In Paris during the World war, asked Gov. Merrlim for a par don today. Bailey left San Quentln prison on parole last June after serving two years of a four-year forgery sentence, which expires In 1937. In the appeal, which was accom panied by letters from rveral editors. Bailey said a pardon would enable him to accept a European newspaper rsslgnment at' an attractive salary. Gov. Merrlam cannot act without the recommendation of the state su preme court. Inasmuch as Bailey pre viously had been, convicted of a check charge in Klamath Falls, Ore. E AT HOME National 4-H Club Style Re view Brings Out Dresses Smart As Fifth Avenue Best Outfit Cost $34.12 "Mlas Nebraska" Ruth Ann Shel- The average age of the girls par ticipating was 17 years. V. F.W.Will Form ' Post In Ashland ASHLAND, Dec. 6 (Spl.) A rally for ex-service men will bo held in the Ashland armory this evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of or ganizing post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ncooidlng to I. D. Can field. Medforo. district commander. Enous h prospeot i ve member.! for the charter have already been oo talned and Installation services are txpected to be held within a week or ten days. CHICAGO. Dec. fl (AP) Pour farm glrla were jubilant today over awards won In the annual national 4-H club style review a showing of homemade dresses as smart as Fifth avenue. I Beautifully tailored was the brown 1 wool dress with Its brown and tan plaid awatiger coat that won for ; Clarabeth Zehrlng." 17. of German- town. O., the grand national cham pionship style contest, in which 200.000 glrla entered. To win this top honor with her outfit that cost 34.12 from hat to shoes, "Miss Ohio" took first the national championship In the "wool school dress class" and then de feated three other national cham pions selected from 41 girls, each state champion, who participated In last night's final style parade. Mrs. Josephine A. Bakke of Iowa State college, chairman of the style contest, announced that a trim dark blue linen suit made by "Miss Iowa," Irene Krackt, 19, of Aurella, had won the national champion ship in the "wash dress class." With the ease of a professional model. "Miss Indiana," Mary G. Yea ger. 16, of Terre Haute, wore a chic brown and gold dotted crepe frock to win the national championship In the "best dress class." Delight chased the seriousness out of the eyes of "Miss New York," Carol V. Clam, 18, of Cohoes. when she heard that her quaint old fashioned flowered taffeta gown had won the national champlonshthp in the "party dress class." Blue ribbons of excellency were awarded the following state champions: "Miss Montana" Virginia Hill, red-orange wool crepe. "Miss Oregon" Lucille T. Matte son, green1 frock. "Miss Idaho" Catherine Evans, silk dress. Health Nurse Resign. CORVALUS, Ore.. Dec. 6. County officials received the resigna tion of Miss Beatrice Turtle. Benton county health nurse for the pat four years. She said she accepted a posi tion In New York City. Use Mall Tribune want ads. NIGHTIES LATEST FRENC By MARY IXIZAIIETII IM.I.MMKK AsMitiiitctl lrps Staff Writer. NEW YORK. Dec. 6. (API Tlie current fad for naming the "un best" this and that reached alarm ing proportions today with the nam ing of the "best-dresfed cities." While the world at larpe stood ready to hurl a brickbat at anyone who takes part in this parlor sport, Mme. Rosevienne arrived from La Belle Prance nnd carried the ball down the floor. "J'adore la couture!" the French designer exclaimed. "There are five best-dressed cttlex!" "Paris isn't one of them I" "Ah. no! Paris sometimes dreswi horribly." "Paris women look horrible la August." She shuddered. "There are," she resumed, "flvs best-dressed cities. First of all Budapest. "Budapest, Hungary. There, wo men dress superbly. Magntfiquel I don't know why It Is "The u;her most chic cities are Oslo. Warsaw, Rome and Alexandria, "Women In Warsaw look marve lous! Could you imagine that?' in quired Mme. Rosevienne. "Oslo ultra-smart. Hcime vory dtstlntnie. Alexandria simple and chic !' she continued. "But alas, the women of these cltie do not have legs as beautiful as American women," added the French visitor. "All women in America have wonderful feet!" At this point she was asked, "What's new in Paris?" to changa I the subject. "Phosphorescent nightgowns I" an nounced Mme. Rosevienne. "Ah I thej gleam In the night!" Cse Mall Tribune want ads. THEMFED. SIPPED. CO and ff tuoff PREFERRED CDB8S CREEK TO ANY WHISKY AT ANY PRICE! In tests certified by public accountants! Mora than 8 out of every 10 men who took the ttits named Cobbi Creek fint choice for tsitt. Try Cobbi Creek dis cover why It U America1! taite sensation. Blcndad and botiltd by CONTINENTAL DISTIttlNO CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA, PA. "fa MPaREDj KIWiL. Cnuj WMiituiretaJb3tA PINT 70c , "l i t. J L Portland Fire Loss Low. PORTLAND, Dec. 6. yp) Port land's lire loss of $405,000 for the year ending November 30 was the j lowest over a 12 -months period for Uthe lat 18 years, fire marshals re ported. KJCKERNICK Undergarments that fit at Ethel wyn B Hoffmann'. CHRYSANTHEMUM THIMBLE CLUB. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold a Bazaar and Cooked Pood Sale Saturday. December 7. 9 a- m. to 6 p. m.. In American Legion Dart Game Bldg.. on Main St. FREE TALKING, MOVING PICTURES SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 o'clock at Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc. Showrooms 32 North Riverside Everybody Invited Six Big Features! including "The Safest Place" Sir Malcom Campbell In Action News Reel: "A Little of Everything" All Crack Traiiu Construction of Steel Turret Pike's Peak Climb ON BEHALF OF OUR MEDFORD BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of PORTLAND wishes to thank the people of Medford and the surrounding territory for the friendly cooperation given at the opening of this Branch last week. Since 1883, when Medford was first founded, we have been acquainted with residents of this community and have had a close business relationship with the First National Bank of Medford since its organization in 1905. Now through our conveniently located Medford Branch a direct service is offered you. As Jackson County property owners as well as bankers we are definitely a part of this district and equally interested with you in its success and growth. We invite you to transact your banking business with us and make available to you through this branch the complete facilities of The First National Bank of Portland. Open checking and savings accounts now We Make Home Modernizing Loans MEDFORD BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Odetf National Bank West of the Rockies' hake. WESTERN THRIFT'Stores YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS Peanut Butter Chips Delicious Peanut But ter Filled Chocolate Chips ..Full pound 19' CHRISTMAS CARDS ' Box 25 Box 10 Assorted I ' ' Assorted 23c 10c ROYAL CREST STATIONERY 24 Sheets 24 Envelopes..-. Box 2$' DOOSITS IN THIS i A N K E INSURED IT THE ftDeAl 0tPO5IT INJUKANCf COKfOtAtlON 6fae usefiil articles of Glazo Nail Set. . .98c Baby Brownie . ... . 89c Williams Set ...'.89c Electric Iron. . .$1.19 Men's Brush Set $1.49 Billfold 59c Colgate Men's Set 89c Zipper Keytainer 79c Yardley Bath P. $1.39 Eve in Paris Perf. 89c Electric Toaster $1.19 Palmolive Men's Set 89c Buck Rogers Gun 39c Photo Album 69c' Memories of Paris Perfume ...... 49c Houbigant Perf. 98c Shave Bowl and Bush 89c $1.75 Yardley Soap Set $1.49 Coty Powder and Shave Cream . . . 89c April Showers Talc .21c Perfume Atomiz'r 23c Yardley Men's Talc 69c $2 Karess Pdr. $1.79 50c Yardley Soap 31c Elec. Curl. Iron. .69c Wales Men's Sets 49c Mennen's Men's Set 89c CaTl j Call 274 1374 YARDLEY MEM'S SET Regular $3.25 ' Qg size . Af MELLO-GLO SET $1.00 Mello-Glo Pdr. 2 bottles Perfume . . . Parkette Pen-Pencil Set Made by Parker $2.00 value 159 XMAS TREE LIGHT SETS Complete with Lamps-Approved . ZERBST CAPSULES Stop that Cold 25c size US Thompson Malted Milk 43c Aluminum Shaker Free . Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 50c size D C Specially priced at. . . JSt Tissue Paper 9c RED WHITE ALARM CLOCKS QQi $1.00 Value Velvet, pound . . . 73c White Owl, 50s $2.19 P-A., pound . ... .73c Yello-Bole Pipe. .98c Camels, ctn. . . .$1.20 Tobacco Pouch . . 39c Van Dyck, 50s $2.19 Granger, pound . . 70c Frank Med. Pipe 98c 1 lb. Blue Boar and Pipe $1.98 2 lb. box Chocs. 59c Union Leader, lb. 69c Dr. Grabow Pipe 89c Luckies, carton. $1.20 Edgeworth, lb.. . .97c Slide top Cig. box 89c Domino Cigs., ctn. 95c Presto Tob. Pouch 49c 1 lb. box Chocs.. .29c Strikealite Light'r 23c Kool Cigs., ctn. $1.35 Van Dyck, 20s. . .90c Hurley Burley, lb. 52c Havana Sw'ts, 50s $1 White Owl, 20s. .90c Frank Pipe ...... 39c Wm. Penn, 50s $2.19 Model, lb 75c i
