SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933.
PAGE NINE
THE NEW CABINET: ITS M EMBERS AND THE TASKS AHEAD
WJWMt''iiiii.i)ii,ljiiipi wi inimjiuill in -
HENRY A.
WALLACE
Secretary of
Agriculture
Age U.
Home Dea Moines, lows.
Occupation Farm pub.
Heat Ion editor.
Problems ahead Farm
relief, complicated by the
shrinkage of agriculture
Income from $16,000,000.
000 to $5,000,000,000 . . .
War against pests. . . .
Forest conservation. . .
Pure foods and drugs.
, , , Public roads.
CLAUDE A.
SWANSON
Secretary of the
Navy.
Age 70.
Home Chatham, Ta.
Occupation U. S. Sen
ator. Problems ahead Re
conciliation of demands
tor a bigger navy with
the administration's an-,
nounced policy of econ
omy in government. . . .
Naval construction. . . .
Keeping sea force, the
country's first line of de
fense, In instant readiness.
WILLIAM H.
WOODIN
Secretary of thr
Treasury.
Age 64.
Home New York City.
Occupation Manufac
turing executive.
Problems ahead The
growing national deficit.
. . . Taxes. . . . War debt.
Possible refunding ope
rations. ... If prohibi
tion statutes are repealed
or modified. It will be up
to him to put into ope
ration any new plans for
raising revenue.
THOMAS J.
WALSH
Attorney General
FRANCES
PERKINS
Secretary of
Labor.
The sudden death of
Senator Walsh yesterday
will make necessary the Home New York City.
naming or anotner at
torney general.
Age 49.
Occupation Sociologist.
Problems ahead The
11 to 15 million jobless.
. . . How to find work for
them. . . . Safeguarding
the wage earner. . . . Me
diating . labor disputes.
. . . Control of Immigra
tion. . . . Data on living
costs and wage rates, . , .
General labor statistics.
FRANKLIN DELANO
ROOSEVELT
President-Elect
Completion of President-elect Rome,
velt's cabinet gave the general pub
lic two surprises. They were Daniel
C. Roper, secretary of commerce, and
Harold Ickes, secretary of the in
terior who had not figured generally
In the advance forecasts. For the
first time In the country's history,
a, woman. Miss Frances Perkins, was
given a cabinet post that of secre
tary of labor. Her name had been
mentioned from the first.
CORDELL
HULL
Secretary of Slate.
Age 61.
Home Carthaie, Tenn.
Occupation Lawyer and
JAMES A.
FARLEY
Postmaster General
u.
senator.
Problems ahead In
ternational relations. . . .
War debts, disarmament,
reciprocal tariffs. . . . The
China-Japan imbroglio.
. . Vexing relationships
among several 8outh
American countries. . .
Pom i hie recognition of
Soviet Russia.
Age 14.
Home Haverstraw, N. Y.
Ocuupatlon B u 1 1 d t ng
supply executive.
Problems ahead The
postal deficit. . . . Con
troversies over federal aid
for air and merchant ma
rine mail contracts . . .
Appointment of postal
employes. . . . Political
iutlea In the next campaign.
GEORGE H.
DERN
Secretary of War
Arp 60.
Home Salt I. tike City,
Utah.
Occupation Mining ex
ecutive. Problems ahead De
mands for reorganisation
of department. . . . Re
duction of expense. . . .
Suggestions that number
of regular army officers
be reduced. . . . Flood
control. . . . National de
fense. . . . Operation of
Panama Canal. . . . Phil
ippines, Puerto Rico.
HAROLD
ICKES
Secretary of the
Interior.
Age 58.
Home Chicago.
Occupation Lawyer.
Problems ahead Con
solidation and elimina
tion of bureaus and de
partments for economy.
. . . Indian affairs. . . .
. . . Public land office.
... OH conservation. . . .
Government in the Virgin
Islands. . , . National park
service. . . . Education.
DANIEL C.
ROPER
Secretary of ;
Commerce.
Age C5.
Home Washington, D. C'
Occupation Lawyer.
Problems ahesd The
depression. . . .. How to
get business back on its
feet. . . . Developments of
trade at home and
abroad. . . . Marshalling
information for possible
international trade agree
ments. . . .Market data.
Local and Personal
Visit Friends Mrs. O. H. Williams
of this city spent yesterday at Cen
tral Point visiting friends.
From Examiner E. MoAree of the
San Francisco Examiner was a visitor
In Medford today.
Mr. Best Leaves William Best of
Jacksonville left by train today for
Portland on business.
Has Influenza H. E. Marsh, prom
inent groceryman here, was reported
very ill at his home today with In
fluenza ,
Col burn In City fl. O. Colburn of
Portland is among business men from
the state metropolis who are attend
ing to business matters here today.
Go to Portland Mr, and Mrs. W.
M. Clemenson of the Jackson hotel
left this morning for Portland, where
they-plan to spend a few, days.
Undergoes Operation John Conlln
of route one underwent a major :p
eratton at the Community hospital
last night and was reported getting
along nicely this afternoon.
Guest of Mother To spend two
days as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
M. O. Baker, Mrs. Q. 8 Beck of Duns
mulr, Cal., arrived in the city on the
Shasta this morning.
t
Guests Here J. B. Thomson of
Couer D'Alene, Ida., and Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Gold be rz of Aberdeen,
Wash., stopped In Medford at the ho
tets, as did L. L. Balch of St. Louts,
Mo.
To Grants Pass Mrs. Alice M
harry of Chicago, who spent yester
day at Adrlenne'a store In this city,
Is today at the Adrienne shop In
Grants Pass. She made the trip there
by train this morning.
At Hotels S. I. Biegelsen of New
York city was an overnight guest at
a local hotel, as were the following:
A.' Kaufman and H. Latham of Se
attle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Pry,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Robinson, Bartlett Steph
ens and E. H. Hlller of San Francisco.
Prom Saturday Many students
from Medford who attend the South
ern Oregon Normal school plant to
attend the Junior prom scheduled for
Saturday evening In Ashland,
m
Business Callers Among business
callers In Medford yesterday and to
day were Mrs. Henry Enders of Ash
land, Mrs. L. Hatfield of Central
Point, Mrs. C. Flnley of the same
town and Ike Prldegar of Ashland,
Returns Home Mrs. Eddie Bell of
Portland, who accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Pyle to this city Monday,
left by train this morning for her
home. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle plan to
make their home in Medford,
Moon In City Federal Prohibition
Investigator Lee I. Moon, whd has
taken up headquarters in Medford,
arrived here today to begin aotive
duty. Officer Moon, who was for
merly In this dtstrlot, was transfer
red here from the Portland section.
- . a. -
From State Points Included among
Oregon lans from points In the state
outside of Portland were A. W. Wag
ner, O. W. Haddow and O. M. Mennes
of Eugene, O. H. Kllborn and Roy
En tier of Rosceburg and J. M. Baker
of Klamath Falls.
Allen Goes North W. W. Allen -d
the Pierce-Allen Motor company of
Medford left on the Shasta Friday
morning for Portland, where he plans
to spend several days attending to
business In connection with the Chev
rolet company.
m m
Crash Lemon C. F. Casey of route
one. Talent, was driving the automo
bile which yesterday crashed into the
Jumbo lemon at the corner of Fifth
and Riverside, In an attempt to avoid
striking the car driven by Earl Puart, j
according to a report on file with the
city police station.
Attend Masonic Session Mayor V.
M. Wilson and a group of fellow Ma
sons from this city left yesterday for
Portland to attend large session if
the lodge. They will return Sunday.
In the group are Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Clemenson, 5. A. Kroschel, Walter
Jones and Paul Rynnlng.
9
There Is No Angel Food
That Compares With Fluhrer's
A few months ago we Introduced a new type Angel
Food made from a prize winning home recipe.
This angel food has taken the town by storm and
naturally you want to be sure that the cake which
you buy is the Genuine and Original Home recipe
cake as introduced by Fluhrer.
Look for the name .Fluhrer 'g which is stamped on
the box. This assures your getting the genuine
article.
Saturday we will repeat the special price we hav
offered on these cakes from time to time. At your
favorite grocer or our retail store.
Fluhrer's Home Recipe
Angel Foods 37c each
You may also secure this cake with a home recipe
One Two Three icing for 8c additional.
N. B. 100 Votes in the Popularity Contest Fref
with each cake.
Wilson In Portland Dr. B. C. Wil
son left yesterday for Portland ti
spend several days '.n the Rose city.
.
Precipitation From 6 p. mv Thurs
day to 6 a. m. Friday, .03 of an Inch
of rainfall was recorded by the local
branch of the federal weather bu
reau. Between ft a. m. and ft p. n.
Thursday the total tjreclpitatlon was
.14 of an Inch.
Mrs. Mayfleld 111 Mrs. Howard
Mayfleld, who has been 111 for the
past five weeks at her home at Red
mond. was slightly improved today,
according to news received by local
relsitves. Her many friends In the
valley will be glad to learn of the
change In her condition. Mrs. May
field formerly lived at Central Point.
Stop tn City Among those regis
tering at hotels here from the city of
Portland are the following: Charles
E. Sand, W. S. Slndos, Ray O. Rost,
H. J. Sherman, B. R. Wagner, 0. O.
Barr. Mr. -and Mrs. O R. Runyon, E.
W. Bush, N. J. Johnson, Jock Horton.
Mrs. C. A. MoMahon, M. F. Yarck,
Howard O. Ball, Roy L. Parker and
Charles a. Huber.
.
Shopping Today Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pellett of the Griffin creek dis
trict were shopping ,n Medford this
morning. Their son. Alec Pellett of
San Francisco, was a recent guest ac
their home, having made the trip to
Medford by plane. He also, piloted a
ship back to the bay city following
nis snort stay.
Has Many Guests Mrs. John Sheley
of near Talent enjoyed a visit Wed
nesday from Mrs. Jennie White and
Mrs. Minnie Buckles of Central Point,
also Mrs. Audrey Snyder of Mill Val
ley, Cal. Mrs. Snyder, daughter of
Mrs. White, Is returning today to her
homa in Mill Valley and Mrs. White
is going to Climax to open her term
of school.
a
Injures Hip in Fall Mrs. Gertrude
Stoltz received word from Portland
today that her mother, Mrs. Helen
Hunting, had fallen and broken her
hip. Her condition is serious as Mrs.
Hunting Is about 65 years of age. She
lived In Medford for several years
ana is remembered by many friends
who are sorry to learn of the acoi-dent.
ROSAMOND WALL will appreciate
your votes, Medford Merchants-Mail
Tribune Popularity Contest. Phone
73S-M.
T OF STATE
(Continued from Page One)
J
holiday to reopen after having been
closed four months, banks In Bend.
Medford and Astoria were closed, and
one of two in Marsh field did not
open.
At Salem legislators continued to
day the work that carried them far
Into the night on the , "regulatory
and stabilizing legislation" suggested
by the governor. State officials and
financiers willingly worked with the
legislators In shaping the emergency
measures. These were expected to be
patterned after the Couzens national
act, giving the comptroller of cur
rency all the authority over national
banks, which the states vest in their
respective bank superintendents.
No cause for Alarm.
"There Is no cause for alarm over
the condition of Oregon bankt." Su
perintendent Schramm declared.
Every bank in Portland today was
open for limited operation and it was 1
announced this policy would be con
tinued Saturday. Similarly, banks
throughout the state were permitting
depositors to withdraw funds for
necessary expenses, legitimate emer
gencies and payroll requirements.
The city of Portland met all pay
rolls from 'ocal banks and business
r.a conducted as usual st the Port
land branch of the state tax com
mission office where state lncotne tax
returns were being filed and pay
ment made. The office . accepted
checks dated March 6.
Banks Pralfed.
Appreciation of the service ren
dered by the banks in remaining
open in the face of the holiday order
was voted last night by leading re
tailers, wholesalers and Jobbers who
met to discuss the matter with Port
land bank officials.
Unjustified public alarm was the
ohlef danger seen in the present sit
uation, they said. The merchants
pledged themselves to combat this
alarm to the best of their ability.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. (AP)
Banks in eight far western states
were closed or operating under re
strictions today while general busi
ness carried on despite the handi
cap of approximately $3,000,000,000
In frozen deposits and legislators
studied proposed relief measures.
"Bank holidays" proclaimed by
governors prevailed In California,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah,
Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico.
The various governors, following
the lead of Governor James Rolph,
Jr., of California, who acted Wednes
day night, stressed the threat of
heavy withdrawals as the reason for
their actions.
One state executive, Lieutenant
Governor George E. Hill of Idaho,
who acted In the absence of Gover
nor C. Ben Ross, declared the sit
uation was "a national problem." He
predicted "national legislation with
in the next few days after the In
auguration to deal with the condi
tion.M fc ,
Generally Observed
Banks In all states, with the ex
ception of Oregon, were reported
generally observing the proclamations
which reached seven last night as
Governor Henry H Blood of Utah
placed that state on a holiday basis
The extent of the holiday periods
varied in the several states. Monday
was specified in California,' Oregon
and Arizona as the -day on which
banking was expected to be resumed,
probably on a restricted basis. Wash
ington's moratorium will end at
midnight Monday. Idaho's will con
tinue for 15 days until midnight of
March 17. Nevada's was for four
days starting yesterday.
The Utah proclamation specified
March 3, 4, 6 and 7 as legal holi
days. New Mexico declared a four
day holiday starting today.
The proclamations were all state
wide though they varied as to the.
extent in which they affected busi
ness. In Oregon, the question of
observing the holiday was left to the
discretion of Individual banks. Wash
ington's moratorium was not manda
tory, Idaho's was limited to banks
and trust companies.
CURB ON SALES
The retail merchants' division of
the Medford Chamber of Commerce,
John Moffatt, president. Is circulat
ing petitions today to the retail mer
chants of the city requesting that
the city council adopt an ordinance
to regulate closing out ssles and to
prevent fake sales from being intro
duced into the city.
The new ordinance will be presented
to the city council at Its meeting next
Tuesday and It Is hoped that speedy
action can be obtained in order to
protect the retail merchants of the
city against the Importation of mer
chandise, which la so often done with
closing out sales.
Comedy Team
At Craterian
yr?r Tip .vl
The it seems to be something cockeyed
in what Victor McLaglen and Et
Brendet are seeing through that partly
opened door. The scene is from "Hoi
Pepper,' the new comedy from Fox
depicting the further adventures of
Ffagg and Quirt.
A new Quirt and a new Flagg tn
gorgeous night club settings in
which the colorful, vivacious Lupe
Velez makes whoopee with Edmund
Lowe, Victor McLaglen and 91
Brendel, are featured In "Hot Pep
per," the new and uproarious com
edy that opened at the Craterian
theatre today.
Beautiful girls and snappy music
add incidental entertainment In this
fast-moving, uproarious offering, de
pleting the latest adventures of the
fighting devil dogs who cast aside
their Marine uniforms, appear in
conventional evening clothes and
ride In bar-equipped limousines.
As Quirt and Flagg, Lowe and Mc
Laglen have become one of the most
famous teams of .the screen. They
scored in "The Cock Eyed World,"
What Price Glory" and "Women of
all Nations."
STUDIO WILL GIVE
FREE YO Y0 TOPS
Manager John Snider of the Studio
theater announced ,oday that the
first hundred children attending the
Saturday matinee will be given one of
the new Yo-Yo tops. Besides the
Wheeler and Woolsey comedy hit,
"Caught Plastered," the Studio Is fea
turing, tonight and tomorrow, the
first chapter of "The Hurricane Ex
press." s mystery thriller of the roar
ing rails, starring John Wayne, Shir
ley Grey and Tully Marshall.
ROXY
FEATURING
'TWO FISTED LAW'
Tim MoCoy comes 'o the Roxy the
ater tomorrow in "Two-Feated Law."
It Is one of those rarln', tearln' west
erns In which Tim outsmarts, out
fights, outrides his enemies. Seeking
revenge, he wins love and a fortune;
prospecting for silver, he finds gold.
First Jonquil Seen
In Medford Region
Spring, long anticipated. Is really
coming, , according to report from
the Orchard Home section. And a
little jonquil is its harbinger. The
first one of the season was announced
today. It Is blooming In the garden
of W. E. Bryson. Orchard Home drive,
Eagle Point Dance
. Saturday Is Free
So the publlo might know that
Eagle Point will enter a competent
independent baseball nine In the
southern Ofegon field this season, a
free dance is to be given Saturday
night at Klncatd's hall in Eagle Point. :
according to announcement today by j
'Hooaler" Hoffard, manager. j
End, Tonlte
"Once in a Lifetime"
Tomorrow
Tim McCoy
"Man of Aotion"
SHRINERS " ENJOY
TALK BY JENKINS
Government guarantee of deposits
and the adoption of a plan restrict
ing withdrawals wer suggested as
two important and necessary steps in
the restoration of public confidence j
in oanxs, Dy rTann jenxins, prcaiaci.i
of the Southern Oregon Newspapers,
at a meeting today of the Medford
Snrlne Luncheon club. A group of
78 Shrlners from various southern
Oregon communities assembled in the
basement banquet room of the Hotel
Medford today to listen to Mr. Jen
kins' Intensely Interesting address.
"In my opinion, neither the estab
lishment of the Farm Board nor the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
accomplished the desired results in
bringing about a return of normal
conditions and the essential return
of public confidence. Sweeping
changes in banking must be effected
to bring hoarded wealth again into
circulation," Mr. Jenkins said.
The common belief that the present
economic depression Is more severe
than those of the past was disproved
by Mr. Jenkins, who devoted a por
tion of his address to a brief sketch
of panics and depressions of the past
century. Periods of rapid expansion
and wild speculation have Invariably
resulted In sconomlo reactions, every I
one of which teaches the American I
people new lessons, he said. The
American people are, by nature,,
plungers and their Industrial expan
sion and extensive speculation dur
ing the peak years of 138 and 139
have naturally resulted in the pres
ent economic conditions, according
to Frank Jenkins, who explained
that a remedy would be the slow but
Inevitable balanoe of production
prices with the markets of raw ma
terials. "There Is no such thing as over
production," Mr. Jenkins emphasized.
"There will be an unlimited market
for everything that can be produced
If we can create a condition when
the farmer and working man can
receive a profit for his products in
balance with other industries." Past
depressions have left us wiser and it
Is a certainty that we shall profit by
the present economic situation and
build upon this added knowledge a
new and more substantial prosperity
for the future."
The regular meeting of Hlllah tem
ple at the AshlanO Masonic hall oc
curs tonight, an! Albert K. Cass,
newly eicctd potentate, will preside.
ROSAMOND WALL will appreciate
your votes, Medford Merchants-Mall
Tribune Popularity Contest. Phone,
735-M.
1 I FllivJJ'U'lId
sUI1j
TODAY
Mutltm . . ISc
Evening 2ftc
KIiIcIIch ... 10c
STUDIO
10c
ANY SEAT
ANT TIME
TODAY n SATURDAY
Wheeler & Woolsey
In .
"Caught Plastered"
. piu
Chapter One of .
'The Hurricane Express'
with
John Wayne - Tully .Marshall
BOYS I GIRLS I
The tint hundred kiddle, at
tending the Saturday Matinee
will rerelre free one combina
tion Yo-Yo Top.
f Ask FLAGG and QUIRT...lhy know! . fj
lr Charmain in Francc.Olga In Run!a..now
Y it ' "Hot Pappar" from South America..
I a new dam with fir tn har ya..flama J
I in htr ftt.,Bnd???? ...and J,
ft do thay maka whoopa with Lupc.WowI J
.. "Whtt Prfce 6ory" tnd "CoA-iyti World" I
j
kl EDMUND LOWE j o"'cu rutit picture. i
VICTOR McLAGLEN 1 CARNERA i
K lUPf VELEZ EL MENDEL IK vs. SCHAAJ A
111 Directed y J.hn llyitea. f; I 1 1
JS a rox nemo jjfJ " '1 Blowlr7 I
TONITE Richard Arlen In
ALL AMERICAN"
SATURDAY ONLY
Continuous Show, 1 to II
I
ROSAMOND WALL will apprecla j
your vote. Medford MerchanU-Ma)l
Tribune Popularity ConteM. Phone
735-M.
ASSURE CAREFREE
YEARS TO COME
OEO. HENSELMAN
Aetna Life Imurance Co.
Medford Bldr.
I
4NP ( FISTED
I
Starts Sunday
THE MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE
EVER LAVISHED ON THE SCREEN I
CF.CII. B. DBMILLE'S
'
Also "Torchy I'usrwii liutk1'
Terry Toon Mickey Mouse
Cumng Ann. Marie Dreiiler
In "Emms"
Saturday "Night Jacksonville
Howard Lewis and His Musical Ramblers
ADMISSION MEN 40c, LADIES lOo
9 to 2 Jacksonville C. of C.