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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1933)
1 PXGE TWELVE MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNHE, fEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. !KA"RCH 31, 1933, L TO REVIVE WORLD WITH FREEJRADE New Secretary of State Works Hard to Prepare Creed for Forthcoming World Economic Confab By P. a. V 08 BURGH Associated Tresi Satff Writer WASHINGTON, March 31. (AP) To cordell Hull as secretary of state has been granted the opportunity, which comes to n few men, of apply ing his favorite Ideas on a world wide scale. That may ex plain the single mlndednesa with which in his first four weeks as see rotary of state the tall, slender Ten- nesseean has de voted himself to preparation for the world economic conference COR DELL. HULL WJICO MW "- tlons will seek to put In effect the comparative free trade principles for which Hull has been fighting on Capitol Hill these many years. Sums Up Creed The Hull creed Is well summed up in the formal program for that con ference and a well-thumbed copy is always within his reach. Its six great headings are monetary and credit policy, prices, resumption of the movement of capital, restrictions on International trade, tariff and trade policy, organization of production and trade. Dull reading to most persons. Its pages to this lifelong student of world commerce and opponent of tar iff barriers are as full of Interest as a detective story. To Hull this Is his big Job and on the success of Vie statesmen of this country and world in putting It across, he believes, depends the eco nomic future of all nations and every one of their citizens. Fought Tariff Boosts On Capitol Hill, the somewhat stri dent voice of Senator Hull was often the only one raised in protest against any and all increases in the tariff. Now he hopes that the world is reach ing a point where actual starvation and want in many lands will compel parliaments and politicians to ac knowledge that each nation cannot live for Itself alone and to sweep away the unprecedented entangle ment of trade obstructions. So Intent is Hull upon his task that often he is the last person left In the big, grim state and war de partment building arter the working day has ended. Lesser employes quit at 4:3U. Hull stays on until 6:50 and sometimes later. At his hotel quarters a few blocks away he often takes up anew the studies which have made him one of the country's beet posted men on his favorite sub ject. 1 War Debts Eclipsed In Una with this determination to help make the economic conference a great success, Hull has entered upon detailed negotiations with the ambassador of Great Britain which will play host to the conclave and with which tlie United States has tremendous trade relations.' The very emphasis which Hull places on questions of money ex change, and tariffs has turned these conversations from the controversial question of war debts, although they necessarily enter Into the considera tions at many stages. 4 Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, March 81. (Spl.) F. W. Clogston and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Judy on Griffin Creek Wednesday, John Griffin of Medford called on old friends here Wednesday. Mr.' and Mrs. W. T. Slston of Idaho are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B Cortham. Claud A Zlgler of Jacksonville and Mrs. A. V. Zlgler of Portland were married in Medford Tuesday even ing. This came as quite a surprise to Mr. Zigler'a many friends here who extend their best wishes. Mr. Zlgler Is interested in mining here. . 4 Generally fair tonight and Satur day, but cloudy at times In west por tion; heavy frosh east portion to night; gentle changeable winds offshore. Meteorological Report March 31, 193S. Forecast. Medford end vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday, except cloudy at times. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and 6aturday. but cloudy at tlmea west portion. Heavy frost east portion tonight. Local Data. Lowe at temperature thla morning. 34 degrees. . Temperature a year ago today: Highest, IS; lowest, 38. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 103a 13.89 inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday, 73; t a. m. today, 93, Sunset today, 6:39 p. m-, Sunrise tomorrow, 8:53 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:36 p. m. Observations Taken it 5 L m., 120 Meridian Time. City KT3 5 T3-1 5j Boston ................ Cheyenne ........ Chicago Eureka ...... Helena Lob Angeles ww. MEDFORD .......... New Orleans .... New York Omen a Phoenix Portland Reno ........ Rose burg . Salt Lake San Francisco..... Seattle Spokane ............. Walla Walla ..... Washington, D.O. .... 36 48 34 58 66 60 44 68 38 70 63 62 36 80 70 63 43 64 44 78 60 60 40 64 46 66 38 63 38 63 60 48 40 38 34 68 38 60 46 Clear Cloudy Rain Clear p.ciy. Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy F TO LEARN PLANS PORTLAND. March 31. (AP) O. J. Buck, regional forester for the federal forest service here, wss on his way to Washington, D. O., today to con fer with the chief forester on the ad ministration reforestation act. As far as is known here. Buck and R. H. Rutledge, district chief from Ogden, and the head of the eastern district, were the only men called in for the conference. There are nine regional foresters In the United States service. Buck's position Is one of the most important, the local territory covering all of Oregon and Washing ton where most of the government's standing timber is located. Atlanta boy scouts gathered more than 1,000 tools for use of the un employed in tilling 600 acres of land donated for gardens, under the city relief plan. H A QUART OF OIL FREE with earn 5 gallon purchase of gas (while one barrel of oil lasts). SNOWY BUTTE SKRVICE STATION Now under the management of D. E. PIIIITS . . . Crater Lake Highway. SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have your dental work done now. extractions as low as $ .00 Silver Fillings as low as 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00 Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00 (.old Crowns as low " S.00 Plates as low asJ3.00 DR. R. D. C0E 404 Medford Center Bldf. Phone 340 Liberty Meat Market "The Home of Good Meats" Liberty Building Phone 164 Beef Veal Pork Lamb SATURDAY SPECIAL HCIlS each SOc Nice and Fat ELKS' OFFICIALS YEAR IN L OFFICE The Elks marked the end of an other lodge year last night with the Initiation into the order of Norman O. White. The officers who have occupied the chairs for the last la months are: J. F. Fllegel, exalted ruler; Charles Campbell, esteemed leading knight; Richard Crowson. es teemed loyal knight; Stanley Sher wood, esteemed lecturing knight; W. A. Frazler, secretary; Leon B. Has kins, treasurer; N. S. Young, tiler; Esrl York, inner guard; Rev. frm. B. Hamilton, chaplain; J. R. Bier ma, or ganist; H W. Winkle, esquire, snd C. E Gates and R. E. Koozer, trustees. The meeting next week will mark the installation of the officers elect ed or re-elected for the ensuing year. Thoia to be Installed are: J. P. Flle gel, exalted ruler; Richard Crowson. esteemed leading knight; Stanley Sherwood, esteemed loyal knight; Earl York, esteemed lecturing knight; W. A. Frazler, secretary; Robert K. Norrls. treasurer; N. S. Young, tiler. and W. A. Gates, R. E. Kooaer and H. H. Butler, trustees. The appointive officers of inner guard chplaln and organist wlU be announced next week. It is expect ed that Wm. M. Brlggs of Ashland, district deputy grand exalted ruler. will act as installing officer. For the entertainment feature of the Installa tion meeting, the high school band will play a short concert. This band concert has been an annual feature at the lodge for some time, usually marking the last appearance of the band before they embark ror the state high school band contest, and la a feature that Is always enthusiastic ally received by the Elks. Original plans to have an old-fashioned crsb feed on installation night have been postponed a week to allow the entertainment committee to ar range for an old brand of "coffee" for the affair. The order has already been placed for enough crabs to feed 260, so the night of April 13 will be anticipated by all Elks. , SOMETHING NEW IN SMART COTTON WRAP PARTS. iTP) Cotton evening wraps are something new. Leading design ers are showing them In pique and other heavy ribbed cottons In white and pale blue. One of the smartest is a hip-length wrap of white pique with huge flares at the elbow, banded in silver fox. Another is a three-quarter length model of pale blue pique finished with a little slip-through scarf. TAKES IK TOLL IN THREE STATES (By the Associated Press.) Tornsdic winds, accompanied by rain, hall and lightning, killed 31 persons In three states late Thurs day. The twisting terror swooped down on towns and villages in east Texas, northwestern Louisiana and south west Arkansas and apparently blew out In northeastern Louisiana. No accurate estimate of the num ber injured could be made, but re ports over " crippled communication channels in the storm area Indicated more than 100 were hurt. No large cities were struck. Decolated communities and wreck ed homes marked the elg-zag patch of the storm which swept oxit of the southwest, striking first at Landale, Smith county, on the edge of the east Texas oil field, where two per sons were killed. In swift succession the same storm, or a series of related disturbances, wreaked havoc at Mabank. San Au gustine, Shelbyville and Huntington. in Texas, then streaked across north western Louisiana, striking at Hall Summit, and dipping Into Arkansas, striking at Mount Holly, In the El Dorado vicinity. Members of a Texas highway engi neering crew saw the storm approach ing a farming settlement 12 miles south of Center, between SehlbyvlUe and San Augustine. They said It came from the south, "out of no where." and missed their automobile by only a few hundred feet, tearing up trees and scattering houses like straw before it. It tore a strip about half a mile wide and three miles long, collapsing houses before the oc cupants knew the storm was upon them. No report was received from Ten nessee Wade, a negro community near San Augustine, and it was feared damage there was severe. I - closing of the school against the com munity makes It impossible to con duct them in a more public place. Meetings open at 3 o'clock and are under the supervision of Mrs. Ivan Hatfield of Reese Creek. Plans are being made for an Easter program and an Easter egg hunt for the chil dren. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Ivan Hatfield of Reese Creek spent Tuesday with Mrs. Helen Dris kell. Derby men are working on the ditch under the foremandshlp of Wil liam Simonds. Mr. and Mrs. Nash are established In their new home and we unite In a message of cheer to the friends who have been so greatly missed at all social gatherings of late due to the i Illness of Mr. Nash. School Notes Mrs. Burg and Mrs. Manus visited the primary room Thursday after noon. Friday was the last session of the , Creek school house. Next "singing" will be held April f 6. The Misses Grace and Ruth Big ham are sponsoring these gatherings. A typewriter concern at Charleston. S. C, advertised during the bank holiday It would accept "anything in trade for a rubber boot to an es calator on sales or repairs." Derby Iff DERBY. Marc. 31. (Spl.) Several people from Reese Creek attended the house party at' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill's March 33. Some 60 people were present to enjoy the dancing. card playing and general visiting. The Whaley boys, Be:t and Wayne, fur nished the music, which was much enjoyed. Midnight refreshments were served. Sunday afternoon meetings of sing ings and study hour will be held regularly with Mrs. Prank Hill. The Boxing Wrestling Dancing Armory Friday Night, 8:30 MUSIC BY DIKTY MOORE'S LITTLE GIANTS Baseball Benefit 'mnfRnmvnssimmHi acMssitJ BUILD! REPAIR! REMODEL! Medford's newest lumber yard offers a product of Jackson County's Timber and Labor . . You can well afford to Inspect this stock. Timber Products Co. Phone No. 7 End No. Central Ave. TOMORROW AT MANN'S"' 50 NEW SPRING HHilliltllllllllll llllltlMMIH Holeproof Sox for Men Men's fine quality Holeproof dress Hose in rayon and silk, part wool and lisle at 4 pair for $1.00. These come in plain and fancy patterns In sizes 9!4 to 12 and are regular 35c 4 Pair 1 Men's Linen Handker'fs Men's large size pure linen Handkerchiefs in white and fancy bordered styles at 8 for $1.00. A regular 25c value. Buy 6 or 13 tomorrow and have plenty of Handkerchiefs Sale of Underwear $ Day sale of Women's and Misses fine quality rayon short and stepins. These are tailored and lace trimmed affairs In dainty shades. Regular 40c value and come in all sizes. Your choice tomorrow at Mann's. 3 for $1.00 1 and 2-piece Rayon Pajamas $1. Hand Made Nainsook Gowns, $1. Nainsook Gowns at 2 for $1. Children's Slips A timely special on Children's 4 to 18 year size slips . . . Silk and Rayon with built up tops and bodice top styles at $1.00 each. Colora are pink and white. Choice for ten s uress ! CAPS I A I Day sale of Men's and I Young Men's all wool Dress Caps. These are eight piece style with a non -breakable visor and full leather sweat band. Good patterns to select Cv ift'c C?v?r!rt Sheeted Beef Swift's Best 1. ea. Men Sec. Main Floor 36-inch Curtain Nets Another timely special from the cur tain section regular 10c values In 36 Inch colored curtain nets at 10 yards for $1.00. Assorted colors and patterna to select from. 10yds.$l. Rubber Aprons Large size, Qc Kitchen style &s ea. In Asst. Colors, 4 for $1.00 New Holeproof We have Just unpacked our new Holeproof Hose for spring and summer. . , Beautiful 43-gauge chiffon and semi-service weight, full fashioned, cradle foot and French heel styles In all the newest shades . . . Your choice for Dollar Days at $1.00 pair. Washable Silk Crepe Sss 111 III il DRESS 7Y Easter Is in the Air Say these New HATS in WHITE $5. For there's no more sure Easter flattery than white. These are of extra-fine pedaline . . . very simply trimmed with pique, organdy, grcegraln, patent . . . or more elaborately with flowers. New Spring Straws g on Sale Tomorrow Millinery Second Flood Don't judge the new spring frocks by this low price. Come prepared to see the greatest dress value ever offered by Mann's; 50 new prints and solid shades in spring and summer styles at 93.00 each. Every one of these dresses made to sell for twice this price. But out they go tomorrow for only is 5 o 50 NEW DRESSES FOR Another sensational value! SO new spring and summer dresses at 85.00. Dresses of pure silk In smart prints snd good looking solid shades long and short sleeve models In sizes from 14 to 44. These frocks should sell for $7.95. But tomorrow at Mann's you buy them for this low price Flattering New COATS New polos, tweeds and smart , dress mod els in the season's best shades will be found in this group of 13.00 coats at Mann's tomorrow. Every one silk lined and tailored with utmost rare In fact they are selling for $18 in many big city stores. New Shipment of Wool Polo Coats for $6.00 $ Day Sale of Wash Dresses Without a doubt this Is the greatest wash frock value ever offered "T "iJ by this store. New tub fast, vat dyed wash dresses In gay prints, Pj H plaids and stripes of gingham, percale and organdie with pique and (T n applique trims for only $1.00. Sizes from 14 to 48. fly. 0 SecondViri nni !ES Knitted Sweated 'Field" Crepe, a nationally advertised washable all silk crepe for only $1.00 yard. This glorious material ts full 39 Inches wide and Ideal for blouses, dresses and under wear. Good range of shades to select from. 1. Five dozen pure silk blouses on sale tomorrow for only $1.00. Beautiful solid shades, plaids and novelty stripes are included in this sensational special. These are regular $1.39 values. um $1. A spectacular value In women's and misses' pure wool rayon sweaters. Beautiful cape sleeve styles In round or V neck at 39c each or 3 for $1.00. Thret $ v or. Linen Handkerchiefs A $ Day sale of Women's and Misses' pure linen Handker chiefs at 6 for $1.00. These are regular up to 59c each tnd Include fine embroidered and hand appllqued numbers In colored linen and linen prints. All have a hand rolled hem. Special 6 for $1.00 Mann's Main Floor Girls' Wash Dresses A group of girls' fast color dimity, percale and broadcloth wash frocks for $1.00. These smart j dresses are In puff, cape and elbow sleeve styles : and in the smaller sizes have bloomers to match. The sizes are 7 to 16 and they are worth $1.95. : $100 each JlawibipantmentMn& 4i si White and Colored Uniforms Women snd misses who wear uniforms will taXe. I advantage of this big Day Special. White and if i colored uniforms in maids', waitresses' and office 1 stypics going for $1.00 tomorrow at Mann's. All' styles to select from. t n rs i ree .12 oaw truzzies Junior Section Second Floor As an added attraction for our great $ Day sales we will give away free with every purchase of $1.00 and over a 35c JIO SAW PUZZLE. This offer is good only In the Junior section on the second floor. iTir'-'ifii;y7iIS