MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEPFORD. OBEflON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. 1037.
PAGE
SAIDEE 0.
HEADS NOMINEES
AT
Portland Woman Candidate
to Succeed President
Campbell of General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs
TULSA, OkU., April 28. (AF)
Mra. Saldee Orr Dunbar, Portland,
Ore., candidate for president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
to succeed Mrs. Roberta Campbell
Law son, Tulsa, headed a list of nom
inees for office made known unof
ficially today at the yearly council
meeting.
Further nominations may be made
from the floor at the triennial gen
eral convention at Kansas City In
1038 when the election will be held.
Nominations will be presented to
the delegates Thursday night.
"We tfeek to learn to live well, to
promlate peace, Justice and relief for
the oppressed." said Mrs. Lawson In
opening the meeting.
Would Protect Homes.
"We must teach the sanctity of
the American home until the words
of the marriage ceremony will mean
v truthfully 'until death us do part.
not until the Judge Us do part." said
Mrs. Norman Hastings, Rosllndale,
Mass., chairman of the home com
mittee.
'What America needs Is more har
monious homes. We've all been
shocked by reports of child marriages.
The federation la working for better
marriage laws. America needs better
home life."
The federation's Interest In legisla
tion was described by Mrs. W. D.
fiporborg. Port Chester, N. Y.. who
declared, "our present session of con
gresa is costing us (21.000.000 and
we intend to have a say In what It
does."
Mrs. Lawson keynote the confer- j
enca with her theme of the need for
'education in living. . 1
1 "It Is a need for the sort of edu
cation that will direct our living into
the realm of calm and qulet-anallsa-tlon
of our personal fitness In com
munity life and checkup on the in
fluence we radiate to those about
us, especially the youth of the land."
Will Vote on Court Issue
The national president used that
theme to direct the delegates' atten
tion to a resolution taking a stand
on President Roosevelt's plan for re
organization of the federal Judiciary.
She made It clear ahe did not seek
to Influence them on either side of
the matter.
"'Education for living' would be
a ah&m without real knowledge of
the framework of our government,"
she said, "and the president's recom
mendation for reorganization of the
supreme court has sharpened the wlta
of the people and brought our leth
argic minds Into activity. ,
"This question Is not a partisan
matter, neither is It political unless
Individual make It so. It Is farther
reaching than any one political party
because any constitutional matter
belongs to the people as a whole.
HIGHER WAGE LEVELS
DUE COMING SEASON
The Bagley Canning company in
Ashland will be one of many Oregon
canneries Increasing wage levels for
the 1937 season. Ralph s. Kooaer,
manager, announced last wee.
Ralph Boutelle, manager of
Rogue River Valley canning
nanv In Medford. Is out ot
KEEPj CHEEKf
A HEALTUY
6LOW
the
corn-
town
and could not be reached for a state
ment. He la expected hack the latter
oart of the week.
The new policy was announced ior
the canning Industry by Charles H.
Gram, state labor commissioner, after
cannery officials agreed on, the wsge
boost at a meeting In Baiem recenuy
A minimum hourly wage of 35
cents was fixed for women, and 46
cents for men. Oram said the com.
mission considered the Increase war
ranted because of the advancing liv
ing costs.
statistics Disced before the com
mission Indicated that Oregon can'
nortM. nrevlous to the increase, aj.
readv were operating under the high
est fixed minimum wsge schedule of
sny state In the union with the
exception of California. The new
minimum rate Is nearly 30 per cent
hlKher than any previous schedule
for the Oregon canning Industry, in.
cludlntf the 1029 boom days, Gram
stated.
MOTHER MAY I
CO OUT TO PLAY ?
DRINK
YOUR
MILK
AND THEN
YOU
MAY
DAIRY
PHONE 1789-1 OR TELL THE DRIVER
3
EAGLES SCOUT TROOP
PU
V. F. W. TO GREET
VICE COMMANDER
AI G. PASS MEET
Scott P. Squyres. senior vice com
mander-in-chief. Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States is making
an official visit to Oregon during his
tour of the United States and will
be in Grants Pass Thursday evening.
Grant Pass will' be host post for
of J. C. Evans, SO. of May wood. til..
on the Union Pacific railroad tracks
law yesterday. He was traveling rep
resentstlve for the Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Ways employes. The
coroner's office learned he had been
111 and fainted and .fell In front of
the train.
Troup 8, Boy Scouts of America,
sponsored by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles held Its regular meeting In
Eagles hall Monday evening according
to Rodney Wheelock, historian of the
troup. i
A large attendance waa on hand
and the boys went through their
regular routine of work under leader
ship of Jack Heyland. seoutmsster.
It was decided to hold a hike on
Sunday. May 3 to the Applegate dis
trict where the boys will prepare
themselves for various outdoor tests.
Next meeting of the troop will be
May 3 and a large attendance Is ex-
I pected.
Scott P. Squyres
District Ho. 8. which comprises
Grants Pass, Medford. Ashland, Kla
math Palls and Brookings and a large
delegation will be present from esch
post In the district. Accompanying
Squyres will be Richard R. Preston.
commander of the department oi
Oregon, V. F. W. and his staff.
Sauvrea was elected at me aiwi
annual national encampment at Den
ver In 1936. after having held several
nrevlous offices In the national V. F.
W. organization. He la a past member
of the national legislative committee,
served as Judge advocate general In
1032-1933 and as nstlonal chief of
tuff in 1934-1935 and lunnor vice
commander-in-chief In 19 .5-6.
A charter member of Okahoma City
Post No. 1857, Oklahoma City,
Squyres was senior vice commander
of that' unit. In 1934 he became
charter member of the Sooner State
Memorial Post No. 405. Oklahoma
Cltv. composed lamely of business
and professional men. He is now
serving his third term a Judge advo-
cat of the department of Oklahoma
and is a past commander of that department.
Commander Etha W. Wall of Crater
Lake Poet No. 1833, Medford requests
as many membera of the post as pos
sible attend this meeting.
CREDIT FOR
LIGHT
BY TALENT AERONAUT
Exception was taken today by Cecil
Hartley of Talent to a published
statement that Albert V. Forman,
Medford youth now employed at the
Grand Central terminal In Olendale,
Calif., constructed the light airplane
which la the subject of an article In
the current Popular Aviation. The
article concerning Mr. Forman and
hta aeronautic exploits was reprinted
In last Thursday's Mall Tribune.
The airplane In question, pictured
in the macazlne, was built about
1930 by Mr. Hartley, he Informed the
Mall Tribune. He asserted that he
sold the plane to Mr. Forman In 1936
Mr. Hartley has been interested in
aeronautics for some time snd prior
to the construction of the small plane
In 1930 he built a glider, he related.
Mr. Hartley stated that he flew his
home-built plane in test hops after
receiving only 30 minutes of instruc
tion. He has flown considerably but
has been unable to procure a depart
ment of commerce license because he
Is partially coior blind, he related.
Friends of Mr. Forman explained
that after he purchased the plane
from Mr. .Hartley he had to rebuild
the machine ao that It could be li
censed. As originally built, the
friends stated. It could not meet the
requirements of the Oregon state laws
which had been adopted after Mr.
Hartley had originally constructed
the ship.
Unionist Killed By Train
PORTLAND. April 28.-(ffi-Author.
Itles found the bsdly mangled body
OF ALL STATES
TO BE E!
A gem or mineral specimen from
every state In the union will form a
novel nucleus of a permanent exhibit
to be arranged In the front and ad
Joining show windows on the west
side of the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce, the Malt Tribune
learned today.
The Idea was suggested at lat
weeek's meeting of the Southern Ore
gon Qem and Mineral society by E.
R. Santo, president, and the chamber
of commerce management today took
steps to bring the suggestion to ma
terialization. The chamber will send a letter to
every governor In the country asking
that a sample gem or mineral char
acteristic of the state be sent here
for the exhibit. Specimens will be
limited to a half pound In weight.
The chamber management believes
that the entire exhibit, and particu
larly the state display, will prove an
attraction for not only resident here
but tourists also. It ts thought too
thst the general display will create a
new and more widespread interest In
the mineral resources of Jackson
county.
After the stat display has been
completed, an effort, it was indicated.
might be made to enlarge the exhibit
to include a gem or mineral specimen
from every country In the world. It
Is believed such a display would be
unique and a valuable asset for Med
ford and the county.
Eagle Pt. Students
Rehearse Operetta
EAGLE POINT, April 38. (SpM
Glee clubi of the Eagle Point high
school are rehearsing the operetta.
"The Sunbonnet Girl." to be given
at the Grange hall Friday, May 7.
Mtsa Yetta Olson Is the director.
Leads In the operetta will be taken
by Miss Dorothy VesNl and Raymond
Neugart. The entire cast includes 30
students. State manager Is Eldred
Charley and costume manager, Geo.
Chamberlain.
Slips that Fit by
KICKERNICK
11.95 Panne, Crepe. Satin 9395
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
BOB COLVIG NOW
Robert Colvig, son of Mrs. Nina Col-
vlg and former resment of this city,
is among members of the production
staff of radio station KORE In Eu- I
gene which moved to new and larger
studios this weeek.
Colvig, with his mother and broth
er. Fred, lives In Eugene where he la
a student at the University of Oregon.
He Is an announcer on KORE, having
come there from KGA in Spokane.
Wn. His picture appeared In the Eu
gene Register-Guard with others of
the staff in connection with opening
of the new studio.
Fred Colvig. senior student at the
university and editor of the Oreoon
Emerald, la to leave Eugene next
week to take up temporary work with
the United Press Association. He
will return to graduate with this
year's class In June. Fred Colvig has
been outstanding In cosst collegiate
Journalistic activities.
GIVES
ITS
OLYMPIA
CLEAN
TASTE?
THERE'S MORE MONEY AND SATISFACTION
IN TURKEY-RAISING IF YOU START ON
Crown
KOMPLETE-KOMPREST
TURKEY
STARTER
Ask any Crown user. He'll
gladly tell you why he prefers
Crown Turkey Feeds and Field
Service.
START, GROW, AND FINISH WITH CROWN
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
"j-ji,.sv
tt OUaiSNTM Itumit M
)fU.c.-S. HI. .!
a-
190 o ... "n
Poultry .Suppliefi
of All Kinds
Priced Right
fee Vs For
Feeders-Founts
3
Its the Water
Famous beers of the world are supreme
because brewing skill and fine ingredients
are combined with a rare and special type
of water that improves every process of
brewing.
As the waters of Munich and Burton-on-Trent
have made these beers famous, so
have our subterranean wells at Tumwater
made Olympia famous for rare flavor,
clean taste, constant purity and refreshing
poodness.
Bottled Olympia is soli
by all licensed stores
and dispensers. Draught
Olvmoia is sold only
by authorised Olympia
dispensers displaying
the Certificate and IM
blue Neon sign
BLADDER DISORDERS
Be relieved at once by our herbal remedy, tried and
tested over thousands of years. Chinese herbs will sire
you relief no matter what you are afflicted with you
owe It to yourself to use this opportunity to reftaln your
health. Chan's herbs hare restored health to thousands
of people Why not youT Do you have Oas. Constipa
tion. Stomach Trouble. Rheumatism, Hny Fever, Prostate
Trouble. Ulcers, Children's Bed Wetting, Gnll stones,
Run Down Condition. Sinus Trouble, Asthma, Influenza,
Female Trouble, Piles. Chronic Couth. High Blood Pressure. Arthritis.
Colitis, Nervousness, Appendicitis, Tonsllltls, Eczema, Heart, Liver.
Illadder, Kidneys, Lungs, Blood, Urinary Disorders. Free consultation
Oepn Dally JO A.M. lo ' CHAN CHAN ' Snt. till 9 P.M.
6 P.M." 235 E. Main Chinese Medicine Co. Sun. 10 A.M. to 1?
Wn- iia.iijy-.rf
b i
Hi
i. nas-E-n . . zl
"BEER, THE . LIGHT REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE
OF MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPL1"
Good things
from
Wear the right stocking"
-for the right occasion.
- and be sure its a Ci n db-b.&ll a
In the interest of economy as well
as good style and good taste, suit your
stockings to the occasion. 1? ,
There's a CINDERELLA for sports;
another type for street and business,
another for afternoon, and of course,
another for evening wear - - Have all
four types in your stocking wardrobe.
You'll get better service and longer
wear! ? T! U
79c $100 35
YOU PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER BY TRADING AT
8
CHARLES S. ADAIR, MANAGER
MA
0 w1
r
Smokers always get more
pleasure from a cigarette made of
the right combination of our best
home-grown tobaccos blended with
the best aromatic Turkish.
That's why Chesterfield tobaccos
come from far and near . . . aromatic
tobaccos from the Near East... sun
ripened tobaccos from our own
Southland.
Our buyers pay the price and get the
best tobaccos from all the leading
markets of the world to give men
and women the best things smoking
can give them . , . refreshing mild
ness, pleasing taste and aroma.
(hesterfi'i
. . n ha la need Jbh
end of the
world's finest cigarette tobaccos
CopnlW 1957, LttGITT 4 Mviu Tomcco C
-1