JIEDFORD MSIK TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, SFGrST 12, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
TRADING REVIVAL
Largest Remaining Problem
Is Russia's Ability to Fur
nish Suitable Guarantee
Government Favorable
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. (,V) A con
certed program to restore Russian
American trade to Its former levels
over $100,000,000 a year had ad-
ranced to a point today where It
was evident the largest remaining
problem to be solved wu that of
Russia's ability to furnish' suitable
guarantees for credit.
James P. Warburg, president of the
International Acceptance Bank, Inc.,
It was learned. Is now In Europe,
where he Is believed to be studying
Russia's record In Its dealings with
European countries. In Its own ne
gotiations with New York banks, prin
cipal among them the Chase Nation
al bank. It was revealed the Soviet
government's trade and financial ob
ligations had been met promptly and
fully.
Government Favors.
Wall street banking Interests re
ported that unofficially the United
' State government Is In favor of any
well-founded plan which would serve
to open up the large Russian markets
to American goods. Whether the
question of Russian recognition might
be Involved could not be ascertained !
here. Some banlcers expressed the j
belief recognition might follow later, j
; but that lack of recognition need not
v Interfere at present with efforts to
Improve trade relations.
Only rneager Information was avail
able today about a reported plan of
the Russian Soviet government to Is
sue Internal bonds, bearing a 10 per
cent interest rate, which would be
redeemable In gold upon demand. It
was learned, however, such a proposal
had been placed before American
bankers and that they had been suf
ficiently Impressed to send several
experts to Europe to give the plan
' further study.
Bank Interested.
Chase National bank. It was as
sumed, would play the leading role
In efforts to rehabilitate the business
of exporting American goods to Rus
sia. This Institution, it was recalled,
took the lead In originally extending
credit to Russia. Huge exports In
volving many millions of dollars were
financed by the bank without loss.
According to the Russian-American
chamber of commerce. Russia since
1024 has purchased (2,500,000,000 of
goods from the outside world with
out a single default. The Soviet has
consistently refused, however, to rec
ognize debts Incurred by the former
I cwirlst regime, and this fact has
proved one of the1 principal stum
bling blocks in the path of closer
trade relations between the two
countries.
TANGIER, Va., Aug. 12. UP) With
bo automobiles, no horses and no
wagons, this Island town of the lower
Chesapeake bay, which holds its
home-coming celebration today. Is
called the "pedestrians' paradise." -
Founded by Captain John Smith
In 1608, Tangier has only one street
for Its 1.500 Inhabitants, but many
canals. The bridges over the canals
have gaps In the middle for the masts
of fishing boats.
Ex-Legion Leader
Vets Bureau Head
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. vp The
appointment of Ralph T. O'Nell, Kan
sas, a former national commander of
the American Legion, to head the
veterans bureau In the Democratic
national committee, was announced
today by Chairman James A. Farley.
One
secret
of
getting ahead
AU.BRAN
Unanimous
if
Without a dissenting vote Jans
Emerald McHale, 17, auburn beauty
4rom Placervillo, Cal., won the title
of sweetheart of the Salinas, Cal
rodeo. (Associated Press Photo)
You need good health to succeed.
Man; a man has Been his chances
go because he was too sick to keep
pace with competition. Often his
poor health was due to constipation.
This ailment frequently causes
headache?, loss of energy, sleep
lessness. It takes the "punch" out
of your day's work.
Try eating Kellogg's All-Bran.
Science shows this delicious cereal
supplies "bulk" to exercise the in
testines, and Vitamin B to tone the
Intestinal tract. Also Iron for tha
blood.
The "hulk" In All-Bran is much
like that of lettuce. How much
lafer than using pills and drugs
10 often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfula daily will
correct most types of constipation.
If ysur intestinal
trouble is not re
lieved this way, see
your doctor.
In the red-and-grecn
package. At
all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Meteorr-Mcal Report
August 12, 1033.
Forecasts.
Mcdford and vicinity: Tqnight and
Saturday fair; no change In tempera
ture.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday, but cloudy on coast and
In extreme northwest portion; no
change In temperature.
Those who spent the greater part
of Wednesday visiting some of the
fifty dairies furnishing Med ford with
milk, are enthusiastic over the trip.
These fifty dairies are each Inspected
frequently by Charles Austin, city
milk Inspector, who Is co-operating
with both producers and distributers
with the result that this district
has one of the highest records In
the state.
A grade A dairy must have only
cows passing the tuberculin and abor
tion tests at least once l year. Barns
and milk houses must comply in ev
ery detail with the standard state
law require menu, and be kept abso
lutely clean and sanitary.
A grade A dairy must have arti
ficial refrigeration so that all milk
may be cooled to below 60 degrees
within an hour of the time of milk
ing or delivery wlthtn the hour. The
milk from all B grade dairies is
cooled as much as possible and whon
pasteurised can be sold as grade A
milk. By this Is meant milk which
has been heated between 143 degrees
and 145 degrees F. for -30 minutes,
and then quickly cooled.
The modern dairy means modern,
up-to-date machinery and those who
visited the dairies Wednesday were
shown washing and sterilising ma
chines, bottling and capping ma
chines, milking machines, closed top
milking palls and straining pails.
Grade B milk maximum oacterla
rate Is 30,000 per cubic centimeter
and grade B 200,000 per cubic cen
timeter.
These regulations apply only to
table milk and cream, but more and
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
50 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 85; lowest, 53.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931, 22.32 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 29; 5 a. m. today, 85fe.
Sunset today, 7:16 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:17 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:15 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 s
Meridian Time.
City
S 8 j I
TT
I
S
-Baker City 74 43- T. Clear
Boise .... H 76 48 .... Clear
Chicago 74 08 .. Cloudy
Denver ....... 88 68 .03 Clear
Des Molnee flo 06 3.10 Rnln
Eureka 62 54 . Clear
Fresno 86 60 .... Clear
Helena 72 52 Cloudy
Los Angeles 74 60 .... Cloudy
Marshfield' 68 64 T. Rain
MEDFORD 80 50 .. P. Cdy.
New York 82 64 .... Clear
Phoenix 100 70 Clear
Portland 66 58 .03 Cloudy
Reno 80 60 .... Clear
Rose bur? 76 54 .... P. Cdy.
Salt Lake 84 62 .... Clear
San Francisco 70 54 .... P. Cdy.
Seattle ...... 60 56 .06 Cloudy
Spokane - 70 54 T. Cloudy
more buyers of commercial milk are
discriminating against milk which Is
not standard. Although the city of j
Med ford appoints Mr. Austin, the In- j
d us try pays all expenses connected
with the Inspection service.
From all money the producer re
ceives, 00 per cent ts spent at home
and only about 10 per cent leaves
the community for equipment manu
factured elsewhere.
'Cara were furnished by the, fol
lowing: C. Austin: L. S. Leach, state
Inpector; D. H. Fredericks, of Sni
der's creamery; T. GeBauer, of the
Gold Seal creamery; Mrs. Luman, J.
Cornutt. H. Schafter and C. Wendt.
The first dairies visited were those
of J. A. Llnville, D. T. Stclner and
Wyatt's. These were among the
smaller dairies but were neat and in
teresting. The fourth stop was at
t,he Merriman dairy, now owned and
operated by Geo. Gilman, who milks
abont forty cows. Joe Johnson's and
John Nassen's dairies were visited
next and then Van Dyke's, where Mr.
Van Dyke passed around half -pint
bottles of fresh milk and straws.
Standing In the cool, clean milk
house all enjoyed this unexpected
treat. Wm, B. Warner then led the
way to the Warner and Young dairy
and their beaut If ul Jersey herd of
20 registered animals was admired
from afar, and the equlpme.it care
fully Inspected.
C. M. Elliott's was the ninth dairy
vis.' ted and Wm. Stratton's the tenth.
Another surprise awaited the guests
when the next stop was made at the
Ever Shady auto camp, where a lunch
furnished by the Gold Seal and Sin
ner's was spread under the trees.
Mr. Austin, Mr. Leach and Frank
Jmikms each guve a short talk after
the luncheon and then one more
dairy, that of James Campbell, was
visited, alter which the guests were
shown through the Gold Seal cream
ery and treated again to ice cream.
The entire trip was educational
and exceedingly Interesting and the
guests all felt very grateful to those
who had made the trip possible.
Conditions under which Medford's
milk supply la being protected are
unquestionably safeguarded and sanl-
Several million westerners
start the day right on
livings of the Morning
Schilling Coffee. Some
of them have
done so for
fifty years. .
Wherever you go, you find
this malt, the favorite
of the nation
ff? j
moit snv country lad to
name nil tdvorile summer sport the
answer will be"fishin". Ask most any
malt user to name his favorite brand
the answer will be "Blue Ribbon".
America's preference for this pure,
all barley malt is so pronounced that
if outsells any other brand by many
millions of cans. Only quality super
quality, held absolutely uniform year
In, year out, can account for such out
standing popularity. Try iust one can
of Blue Ribbon and you'll understand
why America's Biggest Seller became
the favorite of the nation and is win
ning new friends every day. Always
packed full 3 pounds to the can,
WHU fir Ima't Fr Rtrip Pooh fir iUIU
rinut fooHt an4 candi. AHdtrttt Prrmirr
UaU SaU, C.. 710 N. MicAi Ai., Ouaxg.
WHEREVER YOU GO, YOU FIND
BLUE RIBBON MALT
AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER
tary, and there can be no chance of
epidemic from poor milk In a city
with such protection. The dairymen
extended an Invitation to anyone In
terested to visit any dairy at any
time. There is .hearty co-operation
all along the line but the consumer
ran do more by visiting the dairies
and creameries. Informing himself
and then helping to create more of
a demand by using more grade A
milk.
Guests on the tour were Mrs. Olen
Fabrlck. Mrs. Hal Piatt and Jane
Snedlcor, officers of the Medford
Women's Greater Oregon association;
Frank Jenkins, of the Mali Tribune;
Jeunesse Butler, of the Medfvird Re
porter; w. Warner, Mrs. E. Knapp.
Mrs. Morrow; Mrs. Stanley Jones,
secretary of the Lincoln P.T. A.; Mrs.
Fred Cummlngs, Mrs. Deck, Mrs. Bui
lt, Mrs. Weill, Mrs. J. C. Semon,
Mrs. Ira Schuler, Mr. Clemenson of
the Jackson hotel, Mrs. H. Putt on.
Mrs. John Moffatt. Mrs. Blanche
Powell and Mrs. R. H. Browne.
Union Pac. Pays
Dividend Of $1.50
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Up
Union Pacific railroad today declared
a dividend of C1.S0 a share on the
common stock, thus maintaining the
8 annual basts established three
months ago when the yearly rate was
cut from 10.
FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL
FOR RELIEF CANNING
August special. Threu loads 16-in.
labs for 16.78. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631.
At the Four Square Gospel Light
house, -corner Riverside and Fifth
streets, about 20 representatives of
the Medford churches have been gsth
ering to can fruits ana vepetables
donated to the relief cause by local
and valley people. A quantity of
beans was, also strung for drying
Wednesday.
The work of tha Lighthouse is car
ried on under the supervision of Mrs.
Estella Jones, who opened the Med
ford Watch tower, January 19. A com
missary is also being conducted in
connection with the work, and the
16-room house is fast becoming fur
nlshed by various people contrlbut
lug, Mrs. Jones ssld yesterday.
A number of grocery stores have
k.ndly consented to leave their left
over vegetables on Saturday night at
the gospel headquarters, and the food
is given to the needy who call there
A large number of valley firms have
aided a great deal In the work, Mr
Jones stated, and through the numer
ous contributions, hundreds havo
been given aid.
Inside the front door 1 little boat
'on the shore at the lighthouse."
Those giving food and clothing place
it In the boat, where each day It is
cared for.
Mrs. Jones' report, up to July 31.
shows that 469 ready to-wear gar
menu were given away, three blan
kets, one comfort, two bedspreads,
one mattress, 52 pairs of shoes and
107 boxes of groceries. This report
does not Include minor amounts given
OUtl
Today, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W.
a aliens of Los Angples will arlve !n
Medford to assist Mr. Jones In the
Four Square work.
Reverend Stilton
Opens Eagle Point
Church August 14
Rev. J. H. Stilton, who has con
ducted services throughout the north
west for the past five years, will open
the Christ Faith mission at Eagle
Point Sunday. Services wll be held
at 11 o'clock in the morning and at
7:30 in the e-ening. They will he
Interdenominational and all persons
lntreated in religious education will
be welcomed.
Services will be held every Sunday
thereafter and prayer meeting each
Thursday evening. Reverend Stilton
Is remembered by many people in
this region, who welcome his return.
He has been In Los Angele for the
past year and a half.
Phoenix Women
Aid In Relief
Needy Families
PHOENIX. Aug. 12. (Spl.) PhO.
nix unit of the Jackson County
Health association met with Mrs. R.
C Ward Tuesday for an all-day meet
ing, with good attendance. A good
time was enjoyed and much work
accomplished. Sewing and remodel
ing of garments wa commenced, to
be used for families of the needy thi
winter, if call is made on this or
ganization for help.
Neighbors of Woiidcraft circle met
at the Orange hall on Wednesday
night. As many of the members are
working In the fruit snd will be un
able to attend an afternoon meeting,
only one meeting will be held In Au
gust and September, the second Wed
nesday night of each month.
Members of the circle were asked
to gather up any old clothing that
might possibly be made over for chll
dren. and given to some worker in
the Phoenix unit of Jackson County
Health association, for needy In the
community this winter.
Thimble club meeting which wa
to be held at the home of Mr. Lulu
Hamlin was postponed until the reg
ular meeting afternoon, September 2.
Visit the Bargain Dept. In BUS
TRR BROWN SHOE STORE. Wom
ens' and children's shoes, II. 11.45,
Dance Eagle Point Saturday night. $1.05.
Saturday and Monday Savings!
Oranges
Fancy Sunklst For Juice '
2 dozen 29c
Peaches
Fsnoy Elhcrtas Buy now lor Canning
Crate 4c
Potatoes
At a Safeway Saving
10 pounds 15c
Watermelons
Fancy Klondike
Pound . . . iy2c
Asparagus Tips 117
MBX-l-inuM Funny Smtill White Tip I) W . S i
t, UUIU BOB
an Idra for a salad
Lima Beans
California Limns, small sire
4 lbs. 17c
Libby's Pineapple j-
Fancy whole slices, or crushed, finest quality jgg gty C
Local Tomatoes q
Josephine Solid Pack a hlg value C 2 II S M 3
Local Honey
Stewart's New Pack, for those biscuits C3I1 l"
Fancy Salad Peas j -
Green Giant, a new variety of large, tender pens np- Pftn I
Cereals
Post's Bran Flakes or
Grape-Nut Flakes
Pkg;.
Flour
9c
Primrose, fiperry Milled
Blenched Flour of Good
Quality
49 Lb. Bag
Kraut
nillndale, parkerf hy l.lhhrs
Lge: can
Vinegar
Jones Oregon Apple Cider
In bulk
Gallon
Balo Malt yi Q
Hop Flavored, best quality t& sj (
Lge, can S sf
Cheese-
89
12
21
Safeway Flour
Fancy Harrlwheat Quality. The best li
Always ttie Cheapest
Wanda Soap
A new benuty and complexion bdTS
Laundry Soap
Luna, made hy P. O., for ft
riUhM and laundry Q D3TS
Ivory Snow
The new modern form of soap truly economical I)(3
One package Free with each purchase of 2 pkgn. r o
Brookfleld. Oregon Made
Fill! Cream
Lb.
13
Snowf lakes A
Crackers that are' always
fresh and crisp M " M Q
2 lb. pkg. mm W
Grape Fruit
Dainty Bits, Florida tree
ripened fruit
No, 2 cans, 2 canB
25
per can
Cocoa
Rich In Food Value H C
2 lb. pkg.
Salmon
Gold Seal, Oregon pack.
A great value. 13 oz. cans
3 cans,
Sugar
in cloth bag 4 ami w
10 lb. bag
Prunes
Oregon grown Italians
medium size
4 lbs.
17
35
49
15
$1.08
A s
Fancy llardwheat Quality. The best Is flM Ih h4flT I
Always "he Cheapest "IV. IH. MUft
14
19
19'
CoEfee Specials
M. Ja B
The Original Quality
Lb. can
SAFEWAY
Rest Quality Mild Smooth Flarorrd
Coffee I,b.
AIRWAY
Lb.
32
29'
23
IN OUR MARKET
LOCATION MAIN AND HOLLY
Werners
Pot Roast
Bacon
(fresh made)
lc each
Swift's Choice Beef Q ,
Morrcll's gugar Cured Q0
10
14
Fresh' I)red g3CH
Veal Steak) . 1 Oi
Lamb Steak)Pund I ZVa6
Hens
Shortening n .. q q
100 percent pure vegetable W1 J J
Steak (ail cuts) 47
Fancy Baby fleet Ih I
Hams 4 rj17
Sugar Cured, H or wbolel I 2
Bacon Bach ! q17
Sugar Cured Jjg lj 2 C
I
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
Distributed by I. K. FR1DEGER, Ashland