METFORD MAIL TRIBWE. MEDFOKU. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933.
PAGE THREE
WHEAT, COTTON ON
RELIEF PROGRAM
WASHINGTON, March 31. (AP)
Hnry Morgsnthau, Jr., farm board
chairman, announced today that the
Bed Croea has agreed to take over
the balance of stabilization relief
wheat held by the board by August
1. and the balance of stabilization
cotton by October 31.
Congress made available for relief
purposes a total of 88,000,000 bushels
of stabilisation wheat and 844.000
bales of stabilization cotton of which
a large amount still remains unde
livered. Of the cotton. 295,680 bales have
been delivered and of the wheat,
70,018,510 bushels have been turned
over to the relief agency.
The Red Cross has made arrange
ments for the dlspossl of 10.118,371
bushels of wheat and expects to com
plete arrangements for disposal of
the rest well before August 1.
Morgenthau, who completed the
arrangement with John Barton Payne
chairman of the Red Cross, indicated
that the transfer would make It pos
sible for the grain stabilization cor
poration to reduce Its Chicago office
to a skeleton organization "within a
short time."
JOBLESS RELIEF
PLAN IS PLACED
(Continued from Page One)
With referenoe to the latter I am
now studying the many projecta sug
gested and the financial questions
Involved. I shall make recommenda
tions to the congress presently.
In regard to grants to states for re
lief work, I advise you that the re
mainder of the appropriation of last
vear will last until May. Therefore.
. and because of continuance of federal
aid U still a definite necessity for
many states, a further appropriation
must be made before the end of this
special session.
Simple System Needed.
I find a clear need for more simple
federal machinery to co-ordinate and
check these grants of aid. I am.
therefore, asking that you estamisn
the office of federal relief admlnla
trator. whose duty It will be to scan
requests for grants and to check the
efficiency ana wisdom or their use.
The first of these measures which
I have enumerated, however, can, and
should be. immediately enacted. I
propose to create a 'civilian conserva
tion corps to be xised In simple work,
not Interfering with normal employ
ment, and confining Itself to forestry,
the prevention of soil erosion, flood
control and similar projects.
Of Practical Value.
X call your attention to the fact
that this type of work Is of definite,
practical value, not only through the
prevention of great present financial
loas. but also as a means .of creating
future national wealth. This is
brought home by the news we are re
eel vl nor today of vast damage caused
by floods on the Ohio and other
rivers.
Control and direction of such work
can be carried on by existing ma
chinery of the departments of labor,
agriculture, war and Interior.
I estimate that 350,000 men can be
given temporary employment by early
. summer If you give me authority to
proceed within the next two weeks.
I ask no new funds at this time.
The use of unobligated funds, now
appropriated for public works, will be
sufficient for several months.
Will Pay Dividends.
This enterprise Is an established
part of our national policy. It will
conserve our precious natural re
sources. It will pay dividends to the
present and future generations. It
will make Improvements In national
and state domains which have been
largely forgotten In the past few days
of Industrial development.
More Important, however, than the
material gains will be the moral and
spiritual value of such work. The
overwhelming majority of unemployed
Americans, who are now walking the
streets and receiving private or pub
lie relief, would Infinitely prefer to
work. We can take a vast army of
these unemployed out Into healthful
surroundings.
We can eliminate to some extent
at least the threat that enforced Idle
ness brings to spiritual and moral
stability. It Is not a panacea for all
the unemployment, but It Is an es
sential step In this emergency. I ask
Its adoption.
Matrons Attend
Affair In Medford.
A sroun of local matrons, members
of the Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church, attended a meet
ing In Medford Saturday, held In the
parlors of the Methodist church of
that city.
Luncheon st noon was followed dy
an address by Mrs. Devlnney of Min
neapolis, officer of the national so
ciety. Attending were delegates from
southern Oregon churches of the
Methodist denomination.
Pram Grants Pass were Mesdames
A. B. Pratt, T. B. Cornell. Paul But
tencutter, McGregor, George Flint,
James MeFadden. J. W. Frrtzler. J. I-
Tice and Meda Tolln. Orants Pass
Dally Courier.
Social Evening
Is Tomorrow
Mrs 8. A. Kroechel will be acting
chairman Wednesday evening for the
social hour at Ream chapter, which
Is to follow the short regular session.
A program has been prepared by the
committee for March, and refresh
ments will be served. -
Thimble Club
Announces Meet
Neighbor Busie DeVore of 10 Wil
lamette avenue will be hostess Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to
members of the Chrysanthemum cir
cle thimble club, for their regular
meeting. Members are requested to
bring their thimbles.
Mrs. Morrow
Will Entertain
Mrs. Leila Morrow of 091 Bartlett
street, will be hostess tomorrow to
members of Bowena circle. Import
ant makers are to De consiaereo av
the meeting, It was announced, and
both present and past officers have
been urged to attend.
Pythian Club
Meets Ton 1 jrht
Mrs. William Swartz of 40 Berkeley
way will be hostess this evening to
members of the Pythian club, at her
home
Society and Clubs
, Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Miss Williams
Is Hostess
Miss Itda Williams entertained
Thursday evening with a birthday
dinner, honoring Ray Andrews.
Adarel Chapter
Entertains
JACKSONVILLE Adarel chapter
No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star of
Jacksonville held Its business and
social meeting on Thursday evening.
the occasion being the official visit
of Mrs. Monnle Hauser of Salem, as
sociate grand matron of Oregon.
The historic old Masonic hall was
springlike with flowers of the season.
Mrs. Ethel Bell, worthy matron.
and V. T. Wilson, worthy patron, pre
sided In an efficient manner. The
work was put on by the officers and
was favorably commented upon by
Sls. Ha user.
Inspiring talks were also made by
Mra. Nellie MoGowan of Medford. past
grand matron; J. H. Hardy of Ash
land, past grand patron; Mrs. Esther
Sanderson of Central Point, grand
representative; Mrs. Addle Wilson of
Medfoxd, worthy matron of Reames
chapter. Mrs. Esther Sanderson de
lighted the members with two solos.
A gift from the chapter was presented
by Mrs. Florins Severance, also a
grand representative.
At the conclusion of the meeting
a fine supper was served In the beau
tifully decorated dining room, by
Mrs. Anne, Cater and her committee.
Many visitors attended from Ashland.
Medford and Central Point.
Benefit Card Party
Wednesday Evening
Arranged to Increase the fund for
the Pythian home a benefit . card
party will be held tomorrow evening
at the Knights of Pythias hall. Bridge.
five hundred and pinochle will be
In play, with prizes. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. J. B. Yarbrough,
Mrs. George Flake and O. J. Wolfe.
Lutheren Aid
Meeting Thursday
The Ladles' Aid society of the Luth
eran church will meet Thursday
afternoon, March S3, at 9:30 o'clock
in the church parlors Hostesses for
the social hour will be Mrs. O. A
Pederson and Mrs. Fred Wolf.
Lady Klwamans T
Have Luncheon.
About 20 Lady Siwanlans yesterday
attended the one o'clock luncheon
held at the Hotel Medford. The after
noon was spent at duplicate contract,
with Mrs. Gus Newbury in charge.
authority to do nearly anything he
desires by using the allotment or
acreage-leasing schemes as a basis
It proposes to fix the price of wheat
at about 03 cents a bushel, nearly
double what It has been the last few
months.
All the farm leaders are for It ex
cept Simpson of the Farmers Union.
He thinks It Is too mild.
Lobbyists got after the bill strongly
from the start. Representatives of
the packers, processors and textiles
besieged congressmen on bended knees
asking & chance to be heard. They
demanded to know whether this Is
still a republic or not.
Nobody paid much attention to
them. After defeating the American
Legion lobby, everything else will
seem easy.
It was obvious Mr. Roosevelt would
be required to pull new strings to
get his bill through. The first rebel
lion was clearly brewing on this
measure.
Before the fight started his congres
sional leaders whispered in his ear
that they could ram the bill through
the house without trouble. They
doubted their ability to get early ac
tion In the senate.
In the end the bill will be passed.
CHECK HOSPITALS
FUGITIOAYOR
(Continued from Page One)
$7,500 Thursday. Friends have come
to his assistance.
Officials reported today-that an ef
fort was being made to secure the
release of -Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin,
president of the "Good Government
Congress." So far rhey have been
unavailing. Mrs. Martin was reported
today as reconciled, but dissatisfied
that she was not allowed a cell with
Mrs Banks, and had received no vis
itors. The authorities admit they have
practically established s "basic mo
tive" for the ballot thefts, and that
the votes for sheriff were a second
ary consideration. Recently located
correspondence Indicates that as early
as Wat November, they were a source
of worry, and that the law and pen
alty for ballot theft was discussed.
A "tip" was responsible for placing
the ballots In a vault last December
31. A re-check of the ballots un
stolen will be made as soon as pos
sible Several discrepancies have been
unearthed In the count for the vari
ous offices, some county offices re
ceiving close to 1,000 more votes than
the President.
With the Increased speed of present
day motor cars and vastly Improved
highways for travel, the new Good-
rich safety Sllvertowns are growing
in popularity with motorists, accord
ing to recent sales records of the
Goodrich company. In commenting
upon these remarkable new tires, W.
L. Lewis of Lewis Super Service sta
tion, Goodrich dealers of this city,
said:
"An amazing new 'Life-Saver gol
den ply' that resists heat Is the key
to Goodrich s safety and dependabil
ity. This play prevents fabric and
rubber from separating, eliminating
the possibility of heat blisters form
ing, the frequent cause of blow-outs,
Actual road and speedway tests show
conclusively that this new Goodrich
'golden ply' ends beat blisters which
often form In tires when the speed
ometer registers 40, 50 and 60."
The new Goodrich skld-reslstlng
tread which grips the highway Is an
other feature that spells safety for
those who drive on Goodrlchs, Mr.
Lewis pointed out.
THREATENED AS
F. 0. DRIVES ON
(Continued from Page One)
It has been months since feeling
here has been so hopeful as it is now
about the business outlook.
That Is especially true of men and
women In the street who do not know
the technical difficulties ahead. They
are confident Mr. Roosevelt can fight
his way out. A different atmosphere
Is noted throughout the business ais
trict. Department stores are calling
back their help. Sales are improv
ing.
wahi tVis insiHn it Inntcs like a long
t-a nnii . Mofuiures already taken
are only a beginning. A vast amount
of executive ana legiemuve wur.
n u. rinnM hnfnra industrial
wheels start turning at anything like
their om-tme pace. ,
The government experts will tell
you privately their estimates for steel,
v taiirnaria muimnniipii ana mrm-
mi. from a statistical standpoint.
j These are cold Indeed.
All that can be changed by a new
...Ulln n.whnlninr MpRTlWhUa hODe-
Huu"u oj
fully optimistic caution seems to be
In order.
You will see a Roosevelt railroad
man non out soon after the human
relief bill goes up to the hill. The
fixing has already been done. Among
those who were In on It were: East
man and Mahaffey of the I. O. O.
Prof. Berle of Columbia and Swagger
Shcrley.
Sherley is elated to head the new
setup. Josephus Daniels and Walker
Hlnes turned down the post when It
was first offered to them In that
order.
The new scheme will break up the
I. o. O. Into four parts. These sepa
rate departments will handle ( 1 )
everything on wheels; (3) telephones
and telegraph; (8) waterway trans
portatlon and (4) airplanes. They
will all be under one head.
Unquestionably the legislation will
take a while In congress. It may not
be enacted before the summer ad
journment.
Mr. Borah persisted In his little
Joke with the beer bUl.
He induced the senate to adopt an
amendment providing Jail for anyone
who gives 3 per cent beer to a minor
GRANTS PASS VETERAN
PASSES AI AGE OF 91
One of the eight surviving members
of the Grants Pass G. A. R. died Mon
day Tllmon Glbbs Harmon, 01, a
resident of Josephine county since
1876, died Monday. Mr. Harmon had
been in poor health for some time,
and his condition recently changed
for the worse.
He - was born in Knoxvllle, Tenn.,
January 0, 1842, was married In Iowa,
and moved to the Willamette valley
before coming to southern Oregon.
The Harmons celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary eight years ago.
Mrs. Harmon died In 1026. He is sur
vived by three sons and three daugh
ters. Including Mrs. Zella Hanscomb
of this city.
200
DRESSES
Sizes for Women and Misses
The very essence of STYLE
and VALUE
See Our Windows!
$2.oo
J. C. PENNEY CO., inc.
A Special Representative
of
SNYDER BROS.
Knitting Mills
Will Be
At Adrienne's
Tomorrow
March 22
Showing
The Famous
Snyder knitted
Suits
Dresses
You are Invited to Inspect tMs
smart line. Orders will be taken
all day Wednesday.
Adrienne's Style Revue
Wed. Night, March 22
FOX CRATERIAN
9:00 o'clock
SB V Mrs. T
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:16 A Peerlesa Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide. ,
0:00 Friendship Circle.
9 :30 Today.
0 :45 Shoppers' Tour.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion parade.
10:15 Morning Melody.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Martial Music.
11:00 Quartettes Parade.
11:15 Traumerei.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Manhattan Low-down.
13:15 Andy Slough.
13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
13:30 Pipe Organ Concert.
13:45 Popular Vocalists.
1 :00 Varieties.
ISO Grants Pass Hour.
1 :45 Interlude.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music From Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest by Mail Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:05 Dinner Dance Music.
6 :30 Reveries.
7 :00 Modernistic.
7:80 to 8:00 Eventide.
Governor Meier had pointed out to
the president that the R. P. O. had
planned to extend loans only on a
basis of 50 cents a box on both pears
ana apples. A committee of "careful
under 16. That means a father could
not give it to his son In his own
home. There would be no use for a
provision lle that If the beer were
non-Intoxicating.
Borah Is looking forward to the
time when constitutionality of the
measure will be laid before the su
preme court. Then you will hear It
broadcast that the amendment was a
confession that the beer Is Intoxicat
ing.
It's a slick dry trick If It works.
FARMER BILL TO
TRY HOG CALLING
A few mora entries from those who
wish 'to compete In the chatnbe; of
commerce hog calling contest were
received this morning, according to
chamber of commerce officials.
Most of the entries, so fsr, have
been from men. but It is hoped that
there will be more women enter for
the prizes before Saturday.
W. N. Carl of Applegate, who signs
himself as "farmer Bill" has entered
the contest and states: "The last
couple of days I have had quite a
cold and If I am over It by next Sat.
urday pnd I am myself again, why, I
warn you that It will show better to
build a couple of hog pens on the
main street of Medford. Instead of a
speakers' stand, as I will have all the
hogs within miles of Medford Coming
into. town. They will have to be
taken care of, as I Intend to win
first prise. You will be seeing ahd
hearing me on Saturday." ,
During 1833 the number of tele
phone calls originating In the Lon
don area was 745,000,000.
PEAR GROWERS OE
G0E VALLEY TO
GET RELIEF F
(Continued from Page One)
men," the governor said, had advised
him that loans up to 80 cents on
pears and 62 1 a cents a box on apples
were Imperative If the Industry was
to be saved.
While no one officially connected
with the local effort to secure "ade
quate relief" for valley pear growers.
would comment today upon the above
dispatch, there Is no doubt that this
assurance of "some relief to all pear
growers In the state is the beat news
that has been received regarding this
Important matter for several weeks.
Relief from the R. P. C. to pear
growers In the state of Washington
and Hood River, Oregon, to the ex
tent of 50 cents per box. has already
been officially extended.
But this is the first official notice
that relief will be granted to all pear
growers In the state. Including trt
growers in Southern Oregon.
Precisely what this relief will be
Is not yet known. But that some re
lief will be extended Is now certain.
Whether this will be AO cents
box. or 62 V, cents, will probably be
definitely known in the near future.
Until then, however, the exact In
terpretation of "some relief" for local
pear growers remains a matter of
conjecture.
. Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If you get It here ft
.nust be good. 1931
prices
.mruwki nVXVTV SOI.ONE
Hotel Holland Bldg. TcKJM
Only 10.406 veterans of the Con
federate army were living at the be
ginning of 1033.
ATTENTION MEN!
Starting Wednesday Morning
PENNEY'S ARE OFFERING
75
ALL WOOL SUITS
e New Patterns
Cheviots
o Serges
o Worsteds
o New Spring Styles
SEE THEM IN OUR STORE WINDOWS
Here is evidence of the "New Deal"
Note
the
Price!
$g88
Unprecedented
Values!
Alterations Extra
MEN'S GENUINE FUR FELT HATS
A Special Purchase A Remarkable Value
$1.35
J.CPENNEYC.
In every corner of the world,
. both here and overieas,
wherever you find jov In life,
Mi always "Luclcies Pleaacl"
7) V'tm'L rSr
lease Mm
asS$iif-,- if! " :i im v!
" mil" i
- n Am.LWi nil
Sc. Morft. Switzerland, uihcrt ptopU rather Co waich the cream o ia winter itxnts.
They taste right . . .
they're mild...
they have character!
Only the finest of ripe, tender golden-brown leave
the "Cream of the Crop" are purchased for
Luckics. Patiently we let these choice tobaccos age
and ripen that's Character. Then for true mel-low-mildness
these smooth, delicious tobaccos are
"Toasted" given that extra benefit so necessary
for your smoking pleasure. For these two reasons
Character and Mildness "Luckics Please!"
ADRIENNE'S
ecause"l's toasted"
&rrrtfht.ls.Tl
Imtrtean Ttco
O
1
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