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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1933)
P3TGE EIGHT -- IMEDFORD 5IAIL piIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESD'AY, 'APRIL '4, 1933. FEEL HEM BLOW IN SAVING ORDER Four Hundred Million Slash In Benefits Hits All Lines Non-Service Connected Illness Is Hard Luck WASHINGTON, April 4. P) In- traction to field workers were pre pared today by the veterans admin istration to carry out President Roose velt's order for a slashing of MOO, 000.000 In ennual benefits paid to war veterans. The ohlef executive's action hits all along the line, -with officials in v dtcattng that new construction of veterans' hospitals will be held up unlf the Improvements are already under way. Some institutions may even be closed if conditions warrant. Non-Service Hard Muck. The biggest savings, about M00,- 000,000. will come through remov ing from the benefit lists all veter- ana whose Injuries or sickness are , non-service connected, unless the vic tims are totally or permanently dis abled. Those totally or permanently disabled even though not rendered so bv service will receive only $20 a month as compared with MO. The new allowances, effective July 1, for service connected cases are cut a flht 30 per cent and new, system of five ratings of disability establish ed. The new ratings and allowances: Ten per cent disability, $8 month ly; 25 per cent, $20; CO per cent, $40; 7ff per cent, too, and loo per cent, 80. Between Ratings. Out. In-between ratings such as 41 per cent tllssbled are discontinued, and all such oases will be reclassified. AH payments for temporary dlsafblV tties of a non-service character and free hospitalization for such disabil ities will be eliminated. Under one regulation veterans of the Bpanlsh-Amerlean war, Philippine Insurrection and Boxer rebellion; and the widows and children of World war veterans will continue to receive present pensions, under a "presump tion" that the pension Is payable be cause of service-connected disability, but the government can challenge this "presumption." ' Officials, said that there also would , be a out of 10 per cent on July 1 In pensions for Civil and Indian war . veterans and their widows under the new economy law. WASdNOTIN. April 4. (F) Prank T. nines, the veterans' administrator, aid today that under President Roosevelt's executive order, buildings and additions now being constructed for the veterans would be completed. Hi nee said new construction autho- orlTied would not be begun unless "urgently needed." -4- - By virtue of an order Issued yes terday in circuit court, naturalization hearings for aliens will be discon tinued here, as eon as pending nat uralization oases are completed. In the future, all naturalisation hearings will be held In the federal court, at its annual term for the southern Oregon district, which starts , the first week- In October. The county clerk was directed to snd all unused naturalisation pa pers and other documents to the di rector of naturalisation at Portland. Lack of applicant for naturalisa tion was given as the reason for the court order. - , Pre-Easter bargains. Shoes $1.44 to $1.95: hate 35c to 5$5; dresses $195 to $695; coats and suits $4.05 to 10 95. "The Store that Saves You Money. The Band Box & Efhoe Box. ' Desirable houses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. CLEAN-UP Xr CyA T 1. 1K jtc o Hx 14 fit Hubbard KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday. 8:00 Brukfut New., Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:10 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:00 Friendship Circle. 0:80 Today. 0:48 Shoppers' Tour. 10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:1S Morning Melody. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:41 Quartettes Parade. 11:00 Musical Notes. ' 11:15 Martial Musla 11:30 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Manhattan Low-down. 13:18 Popular It Is. 13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 13:30 Pipe Organ Concert. 13:45 Radio Rendezvous. . 1:00 Tarletiea. 1:30 Grants Pass Hour. 1 :46 Interlude. 3:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:3(1 Muslo from Yesteryear. 3:48 Sleata Hour. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4:80 Masterworks. fi:00 Popular Parade. .45 News Digest by Mail Tribune 8:00 Medford Theater Guide. 8:00 Andy Slough. 8:30 Vignettes. 8:80 Eventide. 7:00 Amateur Night. 7:30 Reveries. 8:00 U. S. Frost Warnings. 8:00 Your Favorite Dance Bands. 8:30 to 10:30 Remote control broad cast of the wrestling match from the Armory. BEST FOODS OPEN BIG AD CAMPAIGN The Best Foods, Inc., makers of Best Foods mayonnaise. Is showing Its faith In Medford and In the Mall Tribune by ordering eight thousand agate lines to appear during the next six months In this newspaper. Mr. Balllf. of the Bull ft Distribute Ing company. Portland, Oregon, in announcing trhls campaign, said that It was the opinion of his company and of .the Best Foods, Inc., that the Pacific northweat gave every Indica tion of an upward trend In business. In this campaign Best Foods la giv ing sound, sctentlflo advice to the woman who wants to retain her youthful figure, and to the mother wanting advice on what to serve her children. Houswlves who are accustomed to using this nationally known brand of mayonnaise, sometimes do not ap preciate the elaborate distribution fnctlltlea necessary to ruah this pro duct from the Best Foods kitchens, where It Is made, to their grocery store, r The Balllf Distributing company maintains an oxtenslve fleet of trucks for this purpose. Since Best Foods mayonnaise Is used by more homes than any other brand on the Pacific coast, It Is seldom In the store more than a day or two. Bob Ellis repre sents the Balllf Distributing com pany In this territory. u AT ASHLAND FETE A group of National Guard officers from Medford last evening attended the annual banquet of Battery B, 340 Coast Artillery, at the Elks club In Ashland, at which Oeneral Geo. A. W,hlte was an honor guest. Included among those from here were Captain Carl Y, Tengwald, Ma jor Ralph P. Cowgllt, Major W. H. Ell en burg, Major Walter Abbey, Lloutenant Weldon H. McBee, Lieu tenant B. M. Baucom, Lieutenant James W. Orlgaby. District Attor ney Oeorge Codding was Captain Tengwald'e guest at the gathering. Lieu ten ant-Colonel Joseph V. Bchur of Salem was also In attendance, as well as National Ouard officers from Klamath Falls. CAMPAIGN QD17.PT A T in. uaraen nop b.ic - tooth Rake ... 75c 4-tine Spading Fork $1.15 Light Weight Shovels .....$1.25 Bamboo Lawn Rakes 10c Simplex Dandelion Weeders . . . .$1.15 Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 4 blade, 14 in. with basket $6.65 Beml-Lnatfe Interior Washable Paint, Gal $3.05 Cash Kalsomine, lb. .. t.n-nw .8c Bros. Inc. ENDEAVORS PLAN AT STATE MEET In preparing for the state Chris tian Endeavor convention to be held In Eugene April 27 to 30, the Crater Lake Union held a "pep" rally in the AViland Christian church Sunday, with Norman Fraley, president, pre siding. Outstanding In the rally was a talk by Thelma Parrlsh on "What you will get at the state convention. Miss Parrlsh Is regional vice president of the state Christian Endeavor Un ion and former president of the Klamath Lake Union. Miss Parrlsh will be In charge of one of the ban quets at Eugene this year. Harold Van Duker, present presi dent of Klamath Lake Union, gave a talk on being able to visit Crater Lake Union. Miss Virginia Myers also came from, Klamath Falls to visit the local uinon. A Bible dramatization contest was held to see w,hlch society would rep resent the local union In the state dramatisation contest at the con venion. Phoonix Presbyterian Inter mediates won first place by present ing "Jacob Steals the Blessing." Sec ond place was given to Rogue River Presbyterians who gave "Ruth and Naomi." The Phoonix group will be sent to the Btate convention with transportation free. The local union will also sefil one member to repre sent them In the oratorical contest. It will be possible for Endeavors of this union to visit the convention for the smell transportation fee of 81.25 for the round trip. Reverend Ivcrson of Medford lead t,he singing with Reverend H. T. Mltchelmore of Ashland In charge of the devotions. Reverend R. S. Peter son of Phoenix and George Williams of Ashland were also present. Jerry Latham gave a special edition of a paper to the convention. A speclnl and a pep song, "C. E. Will Shine," were given by Wllda Hewltte and Ray Clark of Medford The song "in the Garden" was given as the second special of the rally, by Konerta u niton of O rants Pass. The local union has won two first places and a second In the flag races In state conventions, and this year tney earned the .honors for third place. The following societies were rep resented: Grant Pass Presbyterian: Oranta Pass Christian; Rogue River Presbyterian: Applegate; Medford Christian Intermediate; Medford Christian Young People; Medford Presbyterian Senior Intermediates; Phoenix Presbyterian Juniors; Phoe nix Presbyterian Adult; Phoenix Presbyterian Senior Intermediates: Ashland Congregational Young Peo ple; Ashland Christian Young Peo ple: Ashland Presbyterian Young People. Tug High and Dry On Nehalem Sand ROCKAWAY, Ore., April 4. (AP) The coast guard and owners of the tug. Ty-Hee. of Hoqulam. Wash., ex pected the boat would be floated to day at high tide and that It would be little damaged by a grounding on a sand bar south of Nahalem Jetty last night. The $50,000 tug went high and dry on the sand after a stiff northweat wind had shaken her from her course. Hmaim, Cuba, tiKTMJtnjb murf , fncrtojinfrj Intrreitmx You want character as well as mildness in a cigarette . . . Luckies have both ! Everywhere you go at cosmopoli tan Havana as in our own homeland discriminating smokers prefer Luckies. Why? For one thing, because of their fine, fragrant Turkish and domestic tobaccos carefully selected, perfectly Georgia A Bride " Georgia Coleman of Lot Angeles Olvmnlfi dlvinn nhamnlAn anH D..I Gllaon of Jackson, Mich., wars se. crotly married at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Associated Press Photo GAS SALES CLIMB HIGH OVER SAME SALEM, April 4. (AP) Gasoline sales for the month of February in Oregon climbed almost two million gallons higher than the same month In 1932, Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state announced today. The Increased sales, due to the lower price of gasoline. It was said, resulted In an Increase In the state tax for that month by $70,134. February sales were 11,713,404 gal lons, and with the 9773 gallons of dis tillate resulted In a tax of $486,878 for the month. Motor vehicle licenses for the third quarter of the license year totaled 230.664 as against 263,573 for the same period a year ago. This Is a loss In license plates of 23,000 or 0.07 per cent. Actual cash receipts from licenses, truck fees and other motor registra tion fees for the third quarter, how ever, dropped 14.02 per cent under a year ago. Receipts, exempting the gasoline tax, totaled $6,620,643, or a loss of $699,831.91. Increases, however, were noted In various classification of fees. Seasonal truck licenses Increased 21.6 per cent. Commercial trucks also showed a slight lncerase. The greatest decreases wore noted in the number of com mercial passengers, private passenger cars and miscellaneous motor regis trations. E'ectrtc sweat batiia and massage by expert. Nurse attendant. 205 Llbs.-ty Bldg. Phoni 694. la entr comer of the world, both here and oventaj, . jO Af wherever you find joy to life, 'til slwsys "luclciw Plmc" 0&!&&&t blended. People the world over want a cigarette that has Character. Second, and all important, because these finetobaccosarc'Toasted" that scientific process which creates true miUncsj. For these two reasons char acter and mildness "Luckies Pleasel" T L BE TO FEDERAL REIN (Continued irom rage One) They realize they are up against the most conservative and the greatest private banking institution of the western world. They know also that no one ever Investigated the Morgans before and came out on top. The only reason they dare to hope this time la that they have Mr. Roosevelt quetly In the background patting uhem on the back. The fact that Mr. Morgan has John W. Davis as attorney for the defense shows It will be no easy fight. Davis has been the best business lawyer In the United States since Charles Evans Hughes went to the supreme court. His record as demo cratic presidential candidate In .1924 might give him enough prestige with a Democratic administration to pu$l the fat out of the fire In ordinary times. These are not ordinary times. There are two other subjects the investigators are toying with. They want to show the Morgan profits. They also want to check up on the data offered by Senator Norrls charg ing that the Morgan house has Us finger in 2,242 different corporations through Interlocking directorates. According to Norrls the Morgan di rectors sit on the boards of 219 other banks; 643 miscellaneous corpora tions; 215 insurance companies; 425 manufacturing and mining corpora tion; 423 transportation companies ana aiB public utilities. That will give you a broad hint as to what the Investigators are up against. A sad hidden yarn . lies behind those brief hints you have read re cently about young J. P. Morgan getting a second mortgage on the home of Charles Mitchell. Some government Investigators have traced the transaction back to March 1931. They say Morgan loaned Mitchell around six million dollars. The security offered declined rapidly In value. To bolster It Mitchell had to offer a first mortgage on his house. The security continued to depreciate until a second mortgage was recently filed. It carried no Interest. This Is because no additional money changed hands. That left Mitchell with a shirt and a change of clothes. Hull is trying to wheedle a recip rocal tariff agreement out of Great Britain. , . That la the sly purpose behind all these tete-a-tetes you have seen re cently between the British ambassa dor and the state secretary. The am bassador calls to find out about war debts. The only answers Hull has given him so far have been about tariffs. That Is Hull's way. If any one drops Into Hull's office to talk about Heaven or hell he will soon find himself up to his neck in tar iffs. So far the negotiations with the Britlajh have been very lopsided. But Hull has hopes. The administration strategy ' seems to be that Hull wants at least a ten tative tariff understanding with Brit ain before the World Economic Con ference cloaks the real Inner discus sions on war debts and tariffs. Those last two subjects are taboo as long as congress la around. When diplo mats are caught conferring It la much easier for them to say they were talking about a nebulous con ference. Everything Is In the stage of pre liminary negotiation. Action will not come until congress adjourns for -the summer. Roosevelt Glee Club Over Radio Wednesday Eve An outstanding amateur program featuring children has been arranged by KMED and will be on the air at 7 p. m-. Wednesday. The Roosevelt Glee club, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Curry will open the program with a group of songs, fol lowed by piano solos, ukelele and songs, a home orchestra and other outstanding numbers. Members of the Glee club are: Donald Stanley, Richard Nelson, Leonard Hamilton. Reginald Flfer, Billy Vawter, Kenneth Lamb. Jimmy Berrian, Ross Webb, Bobby Buckles, Geraldlne Clemens, Burdette Dodge, Edythe Brooks, Bula Ruch, Josephine Mead, Jeanne McKay. Mary Lee Strang, Gloria Williams, Mary Shreve, Janet Reter, Bernlce True, Loeta Beal, Anita Davis,' Fern Tye. Charles Boy- den. Nancy Heath, Bobby Lee, Esther Huffman, Jane Goold; Emily Tyree, Jean Leonard, Hazel greasier, Carol! Carkln, Bobby Deaver, Gertrude Kit chen, Richard Schuchard, Hugh Wil liams, Jerry Vawter, Walter Kresse, Jean Jennings, Charles Johnson, Glo ria Lester, Alleen Fader. Ruth 81orah, John Swenson, Patricia Dtppel, Lyle Jarmln. i ' Others who will take part In this program will Include Corlne Harwood, Billy Porter and the four Hansen children. HAVE YOU BACKACHE? EN you suf fer from pains across the back, lum bago, due to kidney irritation, perhaps swclli nc of the an- P kles, or when you are bothered by frequent arising at night m oains. swellings, any where when you feel dull and heavy, try Dr. Plerce'a "Anurie." John A. Circa of 237 East 64th St. Tacoma. Wash., wya: "I have iued Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablrti and can heartily recommend them to those who are so unfortunate is to be afflicted with blad der Irritation, backache, etc. When I fee! that my kidneys are becoming clogged or Inactive, I take a treatment of 'Anuric' and am al ways restored to my normal condition.' Send 10s to Dr. Plerec'i Gllnte, Buffalo, ft, Y., for a trial package of Anuria. Low Prices Expert Service Men's Suits 75c Overcoats 75c Dresses 75c p CAMELO CLEANERS FREE DELIVERY 2H W. Main. Phone 1280 11 IBS? With a Pattern A Pair of Shears and Our Spring Silks You'll Work Budget . Wardrobe Wonders These are the kind of ' SILKS you'll want this season Lovely 40 Inch silks the kind ' that make you ' want to sew Heavy weight prints, dots, strlpea and florals over rich grounds of ' gray, blue, brown and ted, and at 1.49 a yard they are a real value, flee them In our Central St. Win- -dow. Beautiful 40 inch all silk Matlasse, popular spring silk, with the seersucker stripe in black, gold, blue, gray, white, rose, ash- and bronzlne green. This fabric makes up wonderfully well. . See it to morrow at Mann's. $ 49 The Yard Complete lines of Sew-! ' ing' Accessories in Our Modern Notion Depart . ment J Butterick and Vogue DATTTDMC iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiMtmMiium.iiiMMliiiimn.i.A Another Outstanding Wednesday Special Extra Size Linen Lunch Cloths Extra large 69x69 Inch all linen band blocked lunch cloths for only $1.00. These new cloths are . In several patterns and shades. A regular $1.39 value. Special at Mann's Wednesday ftltlltllllllllllltlltlMMI See Window New! f J New! The Hollywood Jacket Mad from the marvelous Shelton loom fur fabrics and Inspired by the famous stare of Hollywood, these new jackets at auch a low price will be the tails of Medford. The styles on display are The Hollywood MaU Harl, Anna Christie. Orsnd Hotel. Women of Affairs' and Flesh and: the Devil. These Jacket cannot be told from real fur and ' come In black and other new spring shades. $5.95 High Grade Sports Wear The Knitted Suit Supreme America's foremost sportswear house has Just sent us six wonderful spring numbers In women's and misses' knitted stilts. These celebrated garment come In such good shsde as corsl, blue, and gray. They are guaranteed color f sat and will not sag. The styles are all advance for lata spring and early summer wear. See them In our Central street show window tomorrow. At the New Deal Price MANN'S SBeOWB FLO OA Iea. ! $ MIIMIIIIItltllllllllllll $695 E. Main and Riverside. Since 1884. lecause"x$ toaste MEDFORD B OWN STORE
