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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1936)
PAGE FOURTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1936. FLAT REJECTION (Continued from Page One.) delegates of three of the striking unions, labor organizations represent ed wore the sailors union of the Paci fic, cooks and stewards association, and the Pacific coast marine firemen, oilers, watcrtenders and wipers asso ciation. Present as an observer was Edward P. McGrady, anslstant secretary of labor, who has been conducting nego tiations between the two factions. Today's Joint con -arena was called after McGrady 's conciliatory efforts left two Issues In dispute. These were the union demand for control of hiring halls, and the subject of pro posed penalties for violation of work ing agreements. "These were the critical points of dispute and If we can settle them I look for an early settlement of the strike," McGrady said. 1 Trail TRAIU Nov. 17, 8pl) The Trail extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Rona Howe' Thursday, Novem ber 13. There were 33 ladles piesent to listen to the demonstration on salads given by Mrs. La urea.be 11 Ash and Mrs. Irma Cushman. A covered dish lunch was served at noon. The next meeting will be December 10 at the home of Mrs. Helen Messecar at the Rogue River lodge. Dr. Mai lory is In the hospital re covering from Injuries received In a fall a few days ago, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. B la ess enter tained with a dinner Friday evening November 6. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ' ecgessmen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prit ch art, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Leabo, Mrs. B. H. Taylor and Ed Becklehamer. Mrs. B. H. Taylor returned to her homo at Omaha, Neb., November 10 after spending six months here as a guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pr Itch art. Mrs. O. M. Cushman returned home Thursday after spending a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Ash In Medford. Mrs. Ash has so for re covered, from her recent Illness as to be able to be removed from the hos pital to tho homo of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Hutchinson returned home Monday after spend ing a week visiting relatives at Hood River, Ore. Guy Merrlman spent the past week-end at the home of his mother, Mi a. Alma Merrlman. Sunday they visited Crater lake accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Nichols and Ray Merrl man. Mrs. Minnie Blaess who suflered from ptomaine poisoning last week Is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash and fam ily have gone to the coast for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are living In a cottage at the Rogue River lodge. Mr. Mills Is with the bureau of roads. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Blaess with some Medford friends, drove to Ernie Ernst's casino for dinner on Tuesday evening, November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penchln call ed on Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchin son Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Prltohart has returned home for the winter after spending the summer and fall months at Union Creek. fl. W. and W. R. Hutchinson shop ped In Medford Thursday. The H. E. club of the Upper Rogue orange will meet at the log cabin Tuesday afternoon, November 17 In the afternoon. The ladtea are entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Wall of California on-the-Rngue drove to Medford Arm istice day to see the parade and shop. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, Nov. 17. (RpH Everyone In sorry to henr of GERMANY, ITALY REACH ACCORD w lip W i I A U I I v I fi i A definite accord to face European problem! together wa, reached by Foreign Minister Galeazzo Clano (left) of Italy and Relehefuehrer Adolf Hitler (center) of Germany when they held conversations at the tatter's Alpine home at Berchtesgaden, Germany. Shown with them Is Baron Konstantln von Neurath, German foreign minister. (Associated I Press Photo) LEARNING THE ESSENTIAL JOB JU' af - PrSctico has finally caught up with theory for Louise Pfiuegot, senior In dairying at the College of Agriculture of the University of Arizona, and here the Is at the essential task In dairying. She knew all the other things, but until the present semester could not milk a cow. She had to learn to get her degree. (Associated Press Photo) little Dale Green's Illness and hope she soon will be back In school. Mnrlon Centers spent Wednesday evening with his father, F. M. Cen ters. Mrs. E. Mays and daughter spent Wednesday In Medford. Mrs. Belle Centers and P. M. Centers visited Roy Centers and family of Gold Hill Buuday. O. P. Casey was in the valley Mon day on buMneas. Mrs. James McDowell was In Med ford Thursday. '. Mr. Green was In the valloy Thurs day. Mr, Bchular of Talent Is cutting his winter's wood on C. P. Casey's ranch. Miss Clara Schnecr and Miss Dor othy Dodge of Talent called on Miss Ruth Mays Thursday, Nell Dotey and family, Frank Dotcy and fnther and M. E. Fox of Medford were dinner guests at the Mays home Sunday. . During 40 years as a country phy sician, Dr. L. E. Moore or Mnydelle, Texas, ushered 3.729 babies, Includ ing 13 eets of twins, into the world. An agricultural nation lor cen turles. China today buys 35 percent of Its foodstuffs from foreign coun tries. Salts In the ocean were orlglnnlly In tlio land. is 1 ..-fi HOW'S YOUR HEALTH NEW MARVEL INSTRUMENT TELLS YOU AT A GLANCE THE FOODS VOU SHOULD EAT. THIS ONE PART IS WORTH YOUR EFFORT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FREE EXAMINATION AND LEARN THE EXACT FOOD ELEMENT YOU LACK. Tho head technician of tho Homovitnmotor nnd Metropolitan Laboratories of Denver, Colorado, will bo in the offices of Dr. A. R. Hedges of Mccford and will assist in demonstrating tho New Heniovitametor, a visual Scicntifio Diag nostic Instrument. See with your own eyos, how the instrument locates the in'ectod and congostod areas of your body. DON'T TRY TO GUESS at your ailmontal LET THE INSTRUMENT aid in ec ontificully diagnosing your condition. This is tho first time this Now Scicn tifio Diagnostio Instrument has ever been demonstrated in this vicinity. It au tomatically tolls your ailment, WHERE it is and HOW BAD IT IS. No cloth ing removed. No embarrassment. DO NOT hesitate to come in and bo examined. Many have gone through tho examination with Much niontal relief when they learned that some suspected ai'mont di.l not exist, REMEMBER THE DATES and during this time oomo in and have tho Most COMPLETE health Check-up you havo over had on this marvelous NEW IN STRUMENT OF SCIENCE without chargo or obligation to one member of each family. (Married women should be accompanied by thoir husbands), so both will have an understanding of this examination. Dates Nov. 18-10-20-21 Hours 0-12 1-5 7-9. Dr. A. R. HEDGES O'fice: 1?8 E. Main Chiropractic and Nnlurnpatlils ritvsl.-ian PHONE 170 Medford, Oregon n ,i1 T OF ART TO OPEN Southern Oregon Art association's fall exhibit, featuring work from the brushes and pens of local artists, will open tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock; In room three of the Palm building. A cordial Invitation to the public to enjoy this display of art created in southern Oregon has been extend ed by Fred Elnkopf, president of the cssociatlon, and Mrs, Elizabeth Bd mondson. secretary and treasurer, There will be no charge for the ex hibit and representatives of'trm as sociation will be on hand to welcome all who are Interested In art. The showing of the association wll'. be held dally this week from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m., according to Mrs. Iiachael Fond, artist and publicity head of the association. In addition to the work of south ern Oregon artists, a large display of etchings, both American and Euro pean, will be shown, Mrs. Ed mend -son said. The etchings, by such artists ae A. Ray Burrell, Joseph Bennett, Jeanette Maxfleld Lewis, Just Ras mus sen, Nad i no Torrance, Mark Milsk and Dwlght Sturges, will also be of fered for sale by tho association at what are considered very attractive prices. The association here has achieved national recognition In being Invited to membership In the American Fed eration of Arts of Washington, D C, end officers of the local organization ore hoping for enough Interest and ccoperatlon on the part of southern Oregon people to enable them to af filiate with 'the national federation. California has six associations hold ing membership in the federation and Oregon has none, according to crtists here. Widespread publicity and prestige for Medford and southern Oregon as a cultural center would be' fecured If federation membership can be obtained for the local association, It was pointed out. PUBLIC WELFARE TOPS PROBLEMS OF SESSION SALEM. NOV. 17. (APl-nnvirnnr Martin Informed thn irtfHaintiv in. terlm committee that the greatest problem facing the state at thij and subneouent lealAlatlvn m:. .n i. itm public welfare situation, and nigcd nnineuiaio steps oe laKen to com pleto recommendations for "at least seme definite action" by the Janu ary assembly. s At the close of the day-long con ference here yesterday the executive cited the multinlo nroblema of riiw v. elf are. Instttutionni ram rUnt nH other social security Issues which ucca immeatBxe aiient ion or the state will wake up with an awful nightmare." "The state nrosram win rmir some very serious and sound thought on the part of the lawmakers or ininga win he in a mesa." the gov ernor declared. Study of solutions of the various problems Involved In the welfare of Oregon people, combined with remedying lack of authority given to proper agencies to take con trol of stat charges was necessary, he said. 8cented tea. Is nrodiicivi hv intm. ducUig Jasmine or gardenia flowers. A stalkless potato, extraordinarily resistant to frost, grows high In the Andes. Wants Some Cash r - J PUBLIC INVITED TO PLAN F Mr,. Gladys Luckenbach, fourth wife of Lewis Luckenbach. member of the shipping family, won an order for separate maintenance from the San Francisco courts but went back again for a hearing to determine tho amount her husband must pay monthly. She Is pictured as she appeared in court to testify that he had not paid the $250 monthly temp orarily ordered. She asked for 11,000 a month, but said she might "get by" on $400 or $500. (Associ ated Press Photo Talent TALENT, Nov. 17.(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. h. Frazler of Merrll, Oregon, vis ited Mrs. Frazter's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long hero Sunday and Monday. Mrs. C. W. Long left Tuesday for Portland, called by the Illness of her daughter. John Mason has been visited by his daughter Med a of Portland. The R. N. A.'s of Talent held a special session Friday at the home of Mrs. Ed Jacobs. The honor guests were State Deputy Kathcrlne Benton and District Deputy Brolll. Those at tending the rally at Ashland were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Wedge, and Mr. and Mra, Vic Mason. On Saturday evening, November 7, a number or friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mason on their 22nd anni versary. The evening was spent at cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wlthrow, Clarenco Homes, Frank Parke, Henry Mason, Roy Coghlll, Pinky Burnett, Bertha Hay man, Clara Mno and Harry Wlthrow. and the host and hostess and children. Everyone Interested In civic de velopments Is Invited to attend the forum -dinner to be held at 6:30 this evening In the Hotel Medford under Bponsorshlp of the Jackson county planning commission. The meeting will be addressed by C. W. Reynolds, executive assistant of the state planning board, and at tended by officials of all political sub divisions of Jackson county, Judge Earl B. Day, commission chairman, will preside. Purpose of the meeting Is to plan Jackson county development and to consider obstacles that must be elimi nated before progress can be made. Anyone having ideas on the subject is invited to express them. 1 A cubic mile of the ocean contains 8600 pounds of gold in suspension. Bounty payments were made on five wolves slain In Harris county, Taxes, during the first half of 103. Houston, largest city In Texas, Is In the county. MODERN WOMEN Chfthito" Di.mond linnet Pillj aro eS.cUT., .ldruggiflmorv" J l WHY PUT IIP WITH PIMPLES, WRINKLES AND A SALLOW SKIN? So many women throw their charm and beauty nway look years older than they are because they neglect common constipation. They forget that badly balanced meals, over a period of years, can chango how they look and feel. Often their menus lack tho "bulk" needed for regular habits. Then constipntion, tho beauty-killer, sets In. Other effects may ba head aches, listlessness, sleeplessness. Get "bulk" back into your meals with a delicious cereal: Kellogg's All-Bran. It absorbs moisture within tho body, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses tho system. Just eat two tablespoonf uls daily, cither as a cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bran is guaranteed. .Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all gro cers. Made, by Ktllogg in Battle Creek. ALL CARS 't eed n rinll 0OQE GIMMB World', Hill cart with dual Konomy of From oil cltanw and automatic ovsrditvs Ntw undsnlunf, rtar axlti glvs big roomy inttrion choir height imK Woild'i laig.it luggag capacity Woild'i .ail.it doling doon with kIuiIvs non-rattls rotary doot locki Woild'i first car with built-in worm olr dJroitn Only con with Automo!k Hill Holder and woild'i Rni, lmoolh.il hydraulic brakai World! ittong.it, lofe'il and qultt.it all MmI bodl Slud.bakti'i C I. T. Budgtl Plan offtti low tlm. poym.oli. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 207 South Riverside . Phone 1385 "Mann's Week An Annual November Selling Event Featuring for Tomorrow ROTHMOOR And SHAGMOOR COATS At Great Reductions Unsurpassed values in Women's and Misses' Winter Coats! That's just what "Mann's Week" offers. Beautiful fur and self trimmed Rothmoor and Shagrooor Coats greatly reduced for this annual November sale! The furs include beaver, wolf, Persian lamb, fox and kolinsky. The shades are black, wine, gray, brown, tan, navy and tweed mixtures. Sizes range from 12 to 44. Regular $34.75 Coats are now $27.80 Regular $39.75 Coats are now. . ... .$31.60 Regular $49.75 Coats are now $39.80 Regular $55.00 Coats are now $44.00 Regular $59-75 Coats are now. . . . .$47.80 Regular $65.00 Coats are now. . '. . .$52.00 Regular $69.75 Coats are now $55.80 Regular $75.00 Coats are now $60.00 Regular $85.00 Coats are now. ... .$68.00 Regular $97J5 Coats are now $78.20 The Greatest Collection of Coats in Southern Oregon. Every One Reduced! f Fine COATS SECOND FLOOR Jims . For Your Thanksgiving Table U r i V New Linens for your Thanksgiving table. That's the order of the day! And for fine linens come io mann s. ine store that has furnished homes of southern Oregon with imported isuuicatiu Aaoie covers ior no years. the and Linen and Rayon Dinner Sets Dinner tlful In , a 1 hem- $ L I J Is In f o This 24.75 Linen and Rsyon Dinner oei is ono or the most beautiful In the store, 68x88 Inch eloth 30-Inch matching napkins all med ready for use. This set soft cream shads. Quaker Lace Cloths Beautiful new patterns In world famous Quaker Uc Dinner Cloths with 30-inch matching napkins. The cloths range In sizes 73x73-.1i81-73xl08 and 72xl26-lar nough for any Thsnksgivlng table $49.5to$149;ea. Napkins Extra HEMSTITCHED DINNER SETS S ":r zziz air, wiui a dainty woven p.twrn. and fine hemstitched border. Brtn, quo, the site, and price, on those fine table covers 66x84inch Cloths with 8 Napkins at $ 8 95 66x84 inch Cloths witi a wai.i.. 66x102 in. Cloths with 12 Napkins at $15.95 Pattern Cloths A group of new snow white pura Irish Linen Pattern Cloths tn three popular sl7a 72x7272x90 and 72x108. ThM cloths hare 22 -Inch matching napkins at 16.95 to S9.0S dozen. Lunch Sets An Interesting group of 54x 70 Inch linen Lunch Cloths with six matching Napkins for only S3 49. These are In dainty shades of tnalse. green, cream and blue. $3.49 set. RELISH DISHSS Graceful patterns In divided el Relish Dishes for $3.60 each. The ers are of heavy silver plate, t only hold- mS 0 $59.5to1495 Lunch Sets A group of new all Unea Lunch Sets featuring the popular dark shades, such as rust, navy and black. Tna cloths are 62x53 and each wish matching Napkins. Each $2.98 set. tllltlllllMIMIMIIMHIMUtiniUlttMMIIIfllllHlllllllltMllltlMlfllllllll Linens Monogrammed" FREE! i
