Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1932.
PAGE FIVE
' $150,000,000 CUT
IH FEDERAL COSTS
WAITS HOOVER PEN
WASHINGTON, Jun 30 (API
President Hoover today signed Into
law the much debated and battle
scarred national economy bill, esti
mated to aave around $150,000,000 In
government expenditures.
Famous Radio Broadcast
Troup to Perform Here
VAL VALENTE AND
NOTED ORCHESTRA
WASHINGTON, June 30. (AP)
The $150,000,000 economy bill wu out
of the way and relief slowly being
moulded Into Its final form today as
congress plugged along Its legisla
tive path.
A 35 to 11 vote In the senate yes
terday ended the dispute over the
measure to cut federal expenses
$150,000,000 next year. This was a re
versal of the senate's previous posi
tion, marked a concession to the
house on controverted provisions and
left final action up to President Hoo
ver. At the same time, conferees on the
$3,300,000,000 Garner - Wagner relief
bill attacked the remaining and Im
portant differences between house
and senate measures. They had be
hind them an agreement that $200,
000,000 should be loaned to states by
the reconstruction finance corpora
f, tlon on the basis of population and
$110,000,000 distributed by President
Hoover as he sees fit.
This latter provision had the ap
proval of the administration and was
Included in the measure Introduced
by Speaker Garner and passed by the
house. The senate, however, had pro
posed simply that $300,000,000 be
loaned to states on the population
basis.
Additional progress was made In
the drive to get essential appropria
tions bills on the lawbooks by mid
night tomorrow although senate lead
ers doubted that all would be there
when the new fiscal year begins,
Consequently, some of them believed
congress could not adjourn until
about next Wednesday.
The economy bill put before the
president Included the payless one
month furlough plan that he advo
cated for government employes. It
applied drastic pay cuts Inserted by
the house ranging from 8 1-3 to 20
per cent on salaries of workers who
make more than $10,000.
The $10,000-year members of house
and senate will take 10 per cent
slashes and get reduced traveling al
lowances. The speaker and vlce-presl
dent, who make $15,000, will lose 15
per cent while the president and
others whose pay Is fixed by the
constitution would be allowed to re
turn to the treasury as much as they
choose.
F
E
That the Fourth of July Is no holi
day to the dog population, and fir
ing of firecrackers a decided annoy
ance to Fldo, was the content of the
message yesterday by Mrs. Sid Rich
ardson of the Jackson County Hu
mane soclty, in a plea to dog owners
to spare their animals the annoy
ance by keeping them out of the path
of the celebration.
Persons with dogs are asked by
the humane society to keep them at
home, or on a leash, to avoid acci
dents when the celebration noise is
at Its height.
For proof of a dog's Intense fear of
firecrackers, Mrs. Richardson refer
red to the recent death of one of
Charley Palm's valuable dogs. The
dog was walking with his master,
when someone nearby lighted fire
cracker. Overcome with fright, the
dog dashed Into the street and was
hit by a car.
if ' f ta 'if,- ' 1 ':
my f?A . f-Ku.
irfrfa- ST, fitted!
Val Valente, Inimitable dance
leader and his famous 12 -piece roof
garden orchestra, will appear at the
fair grounds pavilion tonight under
the auspices of the Hlllah Patrol.
Valente's Incomparable music, that
has delighted dancers throughout
the west with regular KOO and
KFRC radio appearances, promises
to offer one of the most sparkling
dance entertainments ever featured
in this city.
Dancers from all parts of southern
Oregon will make the Journey to
Medford this evening for the Valent
dance and the committee of the
Hlllah Patrol, In charge of the af
fair, will have provisions for spec
tators who wish to enjoy the music
and see the clever entertainers with
the orchestra In action.
The main gate of the fairgrounds
will be open for the convenience
of those who attend the dance to
night but the gateway opposite the
pavilion will remain closed. The
ticket sale will be handled at tne
main gate and a remarkably low ad
mission will be charged to enjoy
the famous dance band, $1.10 per
couple, including federal tax, will
enable dance lovers to enjoy
full evening of entertainment
dancing.
Val Valente's aggregation will ap
pear at the Holly theater this even,
ing preceding the fair grounds pa
vilion dance.
Captain Ioll)sle and tils Shell II appvt Inters, popular radio entertain
ers, are to make a puhlic broadcast in MedTord Saturday morning be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock at the Hotly theatre, when the hundreds of local
people familiar with their programs will be given the opportunity to see
radio stars In action.
Announcement of their visit was
made this morning by R. E. Jones,
local manager of the Shell Oil com
pany, who is personally In charge of
the visit of Dobbsle.
With his entire staff of radio tech
nicians and stars, Captin Dobbsle
(known In private life as Hugh Bar
rett Dobbs) will arrive in Medford
tomorrow from the north and com
plete arrangements for the broadcast
at the Holly. KMED will pick up the
programs from the theatre, according
to arrangements. Captain Dobbsle
will be broadcasting for the Colum
bia network, Mr. Jones said today.
The stage will be arranged for a
regular studio broadcast, and loud
speakers are to be placed on the front
of the building in order that those
who are unable to get Into the thea
tre might hear the program.
The broadcast of the Shell group,
which Is reputed to have 1,250,000
listeners, will result in nation-wide
publicity for Medford, Crater Lake
and southern Oregon In general, Mr.
Jones pointed out.
A special Invitation Is being ex
tended to Mayor E. M. Wilson and
members of the city council and Judge
C. B. Lamkln and the county com
missioners to sit on the stage wltb
Captain Dobbsle.
Skipper of the Shell Ship of Joy,
the captain Is expected to attract
many of his followers to the theatre
tomorrow to see exactly how "radio's
great personality" pilots the Shell
craft. No 'Charge Is being made for
the entertainment.
For his arrival In Medford tomor
row afternoon a special delegation
will meet Captain Dobbsle and his
troup at the edge of the city to es
cort him to Medford.
Communications
VETS' INSURANCE
Favorable action on the veterans'
Insurance, section 301 of the World
War Veterans' act, has been taken
by congress, to take effect tomorrow,
according to word received here by
Walter J. Olmscheld, service officer
of the local American Legion post.
The letter received by him states:
Section 301 of the World War Vet
erans act, as amended June 24, 1933,
provides for the renewal of a five
year level premium term government
Insurance policy at the expiration of
the five-year period for a second five
year period at the premium rate for
stained age."
According to Mr. Olmscheld. this
will be welcome news to the many
veterans carrying this policy. Those
who wl&h further information con
cerning the renewals are requested
to get In touch with him.
OF
A strong competitor of old mother
hens in the hatching game is the sun
Itself, according to the story told yes
terday by Ike Dunford, Jackson
county Jailer.
At the Dunford farm near the city
a few days ago, a Rhode Island Red
hen, which had hovered her eei?s
almost the allotted time, fell short
of her task by dying. She was car
ried away and the eggs left undis
turbed and uncovered. The next day
tre children, drawn to the nest by
chirping, found several chickens
hopping about sans shells. Two days
latr a second expedition found the
rest of the brood well on the way out
of the epss.
Portraits of duitjctioa. The Peas
ley, opp, HoUj (beau;,
Politics, Synonym for Devil
To the Editor:
Tour editorials, always good, are
getting better. You are amenable to;
change, for which you are to be con-1
gratulated. One of the best things
you have given us 1 na late Issue, I
expressing disgust with POLITICS.
Well, so am I disgusted. But maybe;
you do not mean what I mean by the:
word; maybe you mean Partylsm, but
non-party politics is no better than
party politics. They had that in the
Dakotae and it was but little If any
better than the old kind. Non-party-Ism
Is not minus non-politics. We
would have Just as much, perhaps no
better politics without a party as
with one. Politics, as defined by the
Lexicographers and as defined by the
Courts through court activities dif
fer materially. The first defines it as
"The art of government or the gov
erning of public affairs." Begging the
pardon of the Lexicographers, we as
sert this definition will not stand the
acid test of criticism. Governing a
family, a school, & church, or a lodge
is not politics. The first la paternal
Ism, the last Is' fraternallsm, none Is
political, governing of none of them
brings forth politics.
The Courts definition or interpre
tation of politics strongly Implies
that It Is, "That social condition that
arises when the Court recognizes
that It is the legal right and duty of
the government to use his POLICE
powers, the army and navy, if need
arises, to enforce exploitation of the
workers or laborers for the benefit of
the non-workers and to protect the
exploiters and beneficiaries from
those whom they exploit." If this is
not the correct definition, it at least
is the way it works out. in practice.
In my vocabulary, politics and devil
are synonyms. As society has a devil
of a time getting equity why should
they not be synonyms? The exploita
tion mentioned above Is made pos
sible because a few owns the things
they must have to make a living, re
sult: industrial slavery due to ln-dustrlo-lsndlordlsm,
which Is succes
sor of chattel slavery, feudalisms or
serfdom, exists or have existed in
and Is supported by POLITICS. The
evils of one are the evils of all. Their
roots reach into m'llltaryism. Hence:
peace and politics are lncompatable.
Politics hinders any beneficial re
forms made abcrtive any regulation
of saloon Um In the days when John
Barlycorn reigned: makes a Joke of
the 18th amendment and a farce cf
the Volrtead act. It has ever opposed
true Christianity but smiles upon
Pagano-Chrlstlanlty. le. modern ec
clesiastic Ism.
The only secular government that
is non-polltlcal Is the League of Na
tions. It. the League, has no army
or navy to enforce ths edicts of the
World Court. Said Court Is where the
League lives and in which she func
tions. Hence: the League Is the only
visible government that g'.ves hope
for permanent peace, not politics.
More power to her, when she func
tions she brinz for peare. Looking
backward over the p; six months,
we are wondrrlng If the League ha
not been a great fartor in bringing
peace In war-torn Eastern Asia. It
Icokn that way. doejin't It? You nry
'remember that I stuck to the League
through the dark days of last Feb
ruary.
Like It or not, we will always have
politics with us as long as Govern
ments have political characteristics
We assert that said governments will
have political characteristics as long
as they use their police powers to
enforce exploitation of the masses for
the benefit of the indua trio -land
lords. Such governments always have
and always will persecute Christians,
socialists and industrialists, all anti-
mill tan t peoples.
As long as men turn to the enemies
of the above three, we will have poll
tics and the evils thereof. Politics,
as defined and Interpreted by the
Courts, as mentioned above lams
everything It touches and it touches
everything. All who love righteous
ness should hate it with a bitter hat
red. Defining it a little differently
but shorter. It means: Men living off
of each other or Industrie-commer
cial canaballsm.
Again thanking you for many well
written editorials, I am
Yours, with best wishes,
D. M. B ROWER
Ashland, June 29.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grebb
of Eagle Point, a daughter, last
night at the Community hospital,
Silverton Erection of 40-foot look
out tower south of Sliver creek falls
area under consideration.
Roseburg Bids for construction of
bridge at soldiers' home site, to be
opened July 18.
Molalla Carl Kirkpatrlck erecting
apartment house.
Mai In Malln Drug company moved
to new quarters.
FINE CLEAR PICTURES
Send Li Your
Films
SWEM'S
Master Photo
Flnl.herl
(Medford)
the
and
T&iKslb
tparaits
TOP KICKS' DRILL
LOG HAUL ROLES
WILL BE TALKED
SALEM, June 30. (AP) Consider
ation of the wage scale for emergency
highway work may be up for discus
sion at the meeting of the state
highway commission in Salem tomor
row, it was declared by the highway
department today. Discussion of the
$1.50 or bettor wage Is not on the
program, but is expected to be presented.
The meeting was called here pri
marily for the adoption of rules and
regulations for hauling of logs over
state highways. The commission will
meet with the Oregon Mill and Truck
Operators' association during the aft
ernoon to work out a plan.
AS I'SDESIKAM.E Cl'STOM
By Alice J ml so n Peale
Every morning promptly at 7
Nancy appears In the doorway of her
mother's room, a favorite book under
her arm and a beaming smile upon
her face.
"Mav I come Into your' bed?" she
asks, but without waiting for an
answer ahe slips between the covers,
snueelea close to her mother and
says. "Now read to me.M
There follows a half hour during
which Nancy lies quite stlU and hap
py and listens to her mother's voice,
But getting up is hard. "Why do we
haw to get up so early?. It isn't time
yet, I'm sure It isn't.'
Each time another must coax, ex
plain, and finally lth some severity
Insist upon the gettlng-up and dress
ing process. And then mother Is busy
about a multitude of responsibilities
and does not see her little girl until
late In the evening.
What Is the effect of all this upon
Nancy?
The moments she spends with her
mother in the morning are undoubt
edly the most satisfying and happy
ones In the entire day. Only at this
time does her mother give her love
and attention.
The feelings which the child then
experiences are a very Infantile sort
a sense of warmth, pleasure and se
curity in the mere physical nearness
of her mother a kind of satisfaction
which should have been left behind
with babyhood.
Thus the love of her mother does
not serve as a stepping stone to new
interests, new relationships, new ac
tivities. Nancy's mother would be wiser If
she saw to it that the little morning
tete-a-tete no longer occurred and if
instead she took time each day In
which to play actively with her child
and to offer encouragement to every
new avenue of development.
WASHINGTON, June 30 (AP)
Hard-boiled top sergeants started to
day to whip the oonus seeking army
Into a military unit.
Under orders of Walter W. Walters,
commander in chief, the men drilled
and paraded under a hot sun. The
drill period was one of the conditions
demsnded by Waters when asking for
"unlimited powers."
Police kept a strict watch on the
encampment to see that this author
ity was not wielded to the disadvan
tage of the men.
Sharp words passed last night be
tween Waters and Palham D. Gl af
ford, police superintendent, over the
commander's threat to transport to
the District of Columbia's line any
man who did not co-operate with
him.
WASHINGTON, June 30. (AP)
The senate today passed and snt to
the house a bill reducing from 4'2 to
3 per cent the rate of Interest In
loana to veterans on world war ad
justed service certificates.
The bill also provides loana may
be made Immediately after issuance
of the certificate Instead of waiting
two years as now provided.
Frances Hansen
Funeral Friday
Funeral services for Frances JU
Hansen who died at a local hospital
et rly Tuesday morning, will be held
at tho Missouri Flat cemetery la
the Applegate at 3:00 p.m. Friday,
Conger Funeral parlors In charge.
Roseburg Dodge
closed for repairs.
4-
Canyon road
Salem. More than $500,000 worth
of road contracts to be let June 23.
Ashland Siearns Seli Service store
remodeled.
McKenzle Pass highway, blocked by
snow and ice, being opened. Malin
Enterprise.
NEW STAMP ISSUES
FEATURE OLYMPIAD
Two new Issues of stamps, com
memorating the Tenth Olympiad,
have been received at the local post
office. The 5-cent stamp, In a deep
shade of "blue, carries a picture of
the discus thrower and Is an exact
replica, with English lettering, of the
first Greek stamp Issued In .honor of
the Olympic gamea In Greece.
The 3-cent commemorative stamp
Is orchid in color and is Illustrated
with the figure of a foot racer. It Is
one of the clearest stamps printed
In the United States.
Picture frames made to order.
Peasleys, op p. Holly theater. .
The
rORYHE
II ECONOMY
MEAT and FISH MARKET
206 E. Main Phone 46
"QUALITY MEATS AT REAL ECONOMY PRICES"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Very Best R. I. Red Fryers Hens Rabbits
Large Assortment Lunch Meats
Pork Tenderloin, lb 35c
Little Pig Link Sausage, 2 lbs 35c
BACON
Backs, lb. ........
Side, lb.
Squares, lb
HAM
Half or whole, lb. ..... 1 7c
Picnics, lb .10c
Cottages, lb. .......... 14c
PORK
Shoulder Roast, lb .10c
Shoulder Steak, lb 12c
Spare Ribs, lb. ...... .10c
Sausage, pure pork, lb. 12c
LAMB
1932 Spring Shoulder
Roast, lb .,.llc
Breast, lb. ... . ........... .7c
VEAL
Milk Fed
Breast, lb ,. . .8c
Shoulder Roast, lb. 11c
0vy OH HALE?
I 'M 'f $
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i:ruir IS I
iillljyj
i&oiflvL
0 r. AMT.KKA
rVNt IN ON LUCKY STUM
tfi n4m mnmm " $ht
SsfnUf twntnt mf N. B. C
fSlk
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1