Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL .TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933.
E
ROOSEVELT'S PLAN
Immediate Object To Open
Opportunity Employment
Several Million Men And
Women In Industries.
WASHINGTON, May 18- (AP)
Tb following explanation of the ad
ministration bill to control Industry
and provide publlo work was Issued
today by Senator Wagner (D.. N. Y.),
chairman of the farming committee:
"The national recovery bill consists
of two principal parts, th first deal
ing with Industrial recovery and the
second with public works.
"The principal and Immediate ob
ject of this bill Is to open opportun
ities for the employment of several
million men and women and thus
distribute purchasing power which
will be effective In starting again
the wheels of Industry.
Cooperation Is Aim.
"The purpose of title 1 of the bill
(dealing with Industrial recovery), Is
to secure cooperative action within
Industry with a view to eliminating
unfair competitive practices and
thereby to reduce unemployment,
Improve standards of labor and oth
erwise to rehabilitate Industry.
"The bill authorizes any group or
association within a trade or industry
to prepare ft code of fair competition
which sets forth the standards cov-
ring trade and competitive practices
within that Industry. Such a code la
. without effect until it Is approved by
the president,
President May Approve.
"The president may approve such
a code if he finds:
"1. That Vie group presenting the
code truly represents the trade or In
dustry for which It speaks.
"a. That It admits freely to mem
bership all who are engaged In the
same trade or industry.
'S. That the code of rules is fair
to competitors, employees and con
sumers. "4. That It will not promote mo
nopoly. "A. . That It does not oppress or
discriminate, against small business
enterprises.
"In addition the employers submit
ting such a code of fair competition
must agree that their employes shall
have the right to organise and bar
gain collectively and that their
right to Join a . labor organl
ratlon. will not be Interfered
with. They must undertake to re
duce the hours of labor to that num
ber which tne president finds will be j
most helpful in increasing employ
ment In the industry. Finally they
must agree u pay a minimum wage
scale and maintain minimum stand
ards as determined by Vie president.
May Okeli Agreements.
"The president is further author
ized to enter Into or approve agree
menu relating to any trade or Indus
try with a view to Improving eondi
tlons within that industry snd In.
creasing Its power to provide employ.
ment.
"The Initiative Is left with Indus.
try. However, should an Industry be
unable or refuse to cooperate, the
president may Impose upon It a code
of fair competition and in extraordl.
nary circumstances license the trade
or Industry.
"Once a code of fair competition
la approved or Issued by the pres.
dent, it becomes the standard of fair
competition within that trade or In
dustry to which It applies, and all
ttiose who comply with it are exempt
from the provisions of the anti-trust
lawa and all those who violate It are
subject to legal penalties.
"Title II of the bill authorises the
president .to formulate a 93,300,000,
000 program of publlo works, federal,
state and local. The project to be
prosecuted include the construction
and repair of highways and public
buildings; the elimination of railroad
grade crossings, the conservation of
natural resources, the construction
and publlo regulation or control of
low cost housing and slum clearance
projects, snd other public projects,
Authority In President.
"The work may be done directly by
vie federal government or may be
financed by the federal government
by extending loans and grant to
states, municipalities and other pub
lic bodies and loans to a limited
number of private corporations en
gaged In the construction of pro tec t
devoted to the public use.
The bill contemplates single-
handed responsibility In the execu
tive of the program and the author
ity Is there vested entirely in the
president.
'To finance this program the bill
authorizes the issuance of bonds to
be retired by payments Into the sink
ing fund out of a special tax provided
ror the purpose."
E
E
STATE OFFICERS
PBNDMntMT, Or.., May 18. ff)
M. Esther Bond of Haleey was elect'
ed president of the Kebekah assembly
of Oregon In the annual aeaslon here
today, held In connection with the
78th annlal convention of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellow..
Mrs. Orace Chrletianaen of Port
land waa elected vice-president; Mrs.
Ora Coeper of Dallaa was re-elected
secretary for the 38th consecutive
year, and Mr.. Ed a Jacob, of Port
land will aerve ea treasurer for her
38th conaecutlve year.
Grand encampment officers elect
ed In the annual session of that
group were Joe Schwelteer of Port
land, grand patriarch: W. O. Morley
of Hlllaboro, high prleat: Charles Mel
drum of Mllwaukle, grand aenlor war.
den; 8. A. Harrl., grand junior war
den: E. E. Sharon of Portland, grand
acrlbe, and A. H. Knight of Canby,
grand treasurer.
Mra. M. E. Russell, s. T.. Magnetic
Healer and Sclentlflo Massage, la now
located at 305 East Jackson.
DEPRESSION DAYS
Students Who Dropped Out
Of College Studying Map
ped Courses Unemploy
ed Improve Time by Study
SALHM, May 18, P) Unemploy
ment has meant a time for study and
planning for better Jobs to more than
400 enrolled In reading courses of
fered by the state library, reports
State Librlarlan Harriet C. Long-
Scores of students who have drop
ped out of college are studying spec
ially mapped courses of their own
selection. Others of all ages, some of
whom are now employed, are availing
themselves of professional and tech
nical training for better Jobs when
prosperity returns. Courses for self
edification are being perused by many.
Response Surprises.
Reading courses were made part of
the regular state library service this
year. "The response far surpassed
my wildest dream," said Miss Long.
"They are not to supplant extension
or correspondence courses. They are
for those who cannot afford that
work."
Nearly 300 different resdlns courses
have now been outlined, ranging In
Interests from auctioneering, account -
lg, aeronautics and architecture, tc-
dressmaking, child study, music
courses of all kinds, foreign Ian
guages and hand weaving.
Psychology and short story writing
are leading in popularity with 37 en
rolled In psychology and 18 studying
short story technique. Electrical en
gineering, interior decorating, for
estry and salesmanship are also pop
ular.
Special Co uracil Drawn.
Each applicant Is Is handled as an
Individual case, states Miss Long. On
tne application is stated the amount
of previous education and the course
desired. No list of courses is pre
pared' for prospective readers. A
special course on any subject desired
la outlined by the library staff and
suited to the individual's needs.
A book a month Is sent to the read
ers And books sr specially reserved
for the courses. Several reader have
completed one course and embarked
on another.
The whole state outside Multnomah
county is served through local lib
raries by the state library. Where
no local libraries are found, courses
and service are arranged through di
rect correspondence with readers.
Philomath Studious.
The "hot spot" of the entire state
Is little Philomath, whose population
in 1930 was 604. Largely through the
influence of the local librarian there,
says Miss Long, 30 have already been
enrolled in the courses.
As a result, reports the Philomath
Heads Reserve Board
at .. Jib J
Eugene Black (above) waa named
governor of the Federal Reaerve
Board. (Associated Press Photo)
librarian, the street of the village
are practically denuded of Idlers.
When young people meet on the
street they are bubbling over with
Information gained from their read
ing courses, and have been organiz
ed Into discussion groups.
Douglas county and Moseburg 11 tt
more readers than any other section
In the state. There are 80 enrolled
from Douglas county, 69 of whom
live In Roaeburg. At Bend 30 are
enrolled and Grants Faaa llsta 39.
E
ED BY FALL
SAN MATEO, Calif., May IS. (AP)
Injured In a, 80-foot fall from the
"big top" of te Al O. BArnes circus,
Miss Bertha Matlock, tlght-rope per
former, waa In a serloua condition
here today.
Despite the efforts of her father,
William Matlock, trapeze Instructor,
to break her fall. Miss Matlock
celved a broken pelvis and possible
spine injuries.
She fell as she was' preparing to
slide backward down a rope from the
top of the big tent. Her father caught
herln hla arms but himself was
knocked down by the Impact. He
rose to his feet dazed but uninjured
to am In getting ala daughter to a
hospital.
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME .
153 Granite St., Ashland
May 15. 1933
Time and again I am told by my own organization and by others
that I penalize myself by quality.
Friendly critics protest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they
call "twenty-year steel.? They say such quality is not necessary:
the publio does not expect it: and that the publio does not know the
differenoe anyway.
But I know the difference.
I know that the car a man sees v is not the oar he drives he
drives the car whioh the engineer sees. The oar which is seen,
comprises beauty of design, oolor and attractive aooessorles. all
desirable, of course. The best evidence that we think so is that they
are all found on the Ford V-8.
But these are not the oar. The car proper, which is the basis of
all the rest, is the type of engine and its reliability; the structure
of ohassis and body, ruggedly durable; the long thought and experiment
given to safety. faotors; the steady development of comfort, conven
ience and economy. These make the oar.
A car can be built that will last two or three years. But we
have neverbuilt one. We want the basio material of bur car to be as
dependable the day it is disoarded as the day it is bought. Ford
cars built 15 years ago are still on the road. It oosts more to
build a durable oar but two items we do not skimp are cost and
consolence. A great many things could "get by" the publio would
' never know the difference. But we would know.
The new Ford V-8 is a car that I endorse without any hesitancy.
I know what is in it. I trust our whole thirty years reputation
with it. It is even better than our previous V-8. It is larger,
more rugged and meohanloally a better Job all round.
I readily say this in an advertisement because I know the car will
back it up.
COMMIT SUICIDE
SAN FRANCISCO. May 18. (AP)
While a crowded courtroom sup
pressed its merriment, Mrs. Bessie
Pugh, one of the five sisters of the
late Dr. Frank Bishop, optometrist,
who successfully contested his will,
today described seances conducted by
the Rev. James J. Dickson, spiritual
ist pastor, and his former wife, Ger
trude Dickson.
Mr. ana Mrs. Dickson are being
tried on an Indictment charging
them with conspiring to induce Bish
op to commit suicide to Join his wife,
Louise, beyond the grave. Bishop
died by poisoning and a will, subse
quently broken by his sisters, left
his estate to Mrs. Dickson.
Mra. Pugh, on the stand today, de
scribed seances at which numerous
purported spirits, Including that of
Mrs. Bishop, described their existence
in a ghostly habitat .termed "Azure
land." On one occasion. Mrs. Pugh testi
fied, a spirit appeared on a screen,
purporting to be that of Mrs. Bishop.
."What did Mra. Bishop's spirit
say?" asked the prosecution.
'She said 'Hello, everybody. Every
thing is lovely up .here. I am hav
ing a good time. There is no pain
here.'
"Was the voice that of Mrs. Bishop
as you knew her voice on earth?"
"It was not. The spirit voice waa a
high, squeaky, nasal, unpleasant one
In marked contrast to Louise's
voice on earth.'
marchers, led by the city band and
battery "E," formed In line the en
tire length of Main street. Motion
pictures were taken by a Universal
news reel representative.
As a result of getting persons out
for the parade there were record at
tendances at Sunday schools and
Mother's day church services.
A large number of the marchers
attended the men's community class,
where a special Mother's day program
was given. Others went to various
Sunday schools end church service
of the city.
Following church services, various
basket dinners were held for those
from outside points.
FOR COME GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., May 18.
(Spl.) A drizzling rain did. not pre
vent approximately a thousand per
sona from Joining Sunday in what
waa believed to be the first Mother's
day parade ever held anywhere. The
Feet Won't Ache
Or Burn Any More
Just soak your poor weary feet to
night In a gallon of hot water to
which 3 tableepoonsful of Radox has
been added.
Radox opens the pores and draws
out those harmful acids which CAUSE
burning, Itching, pain and body mis
ery, j
Hard, coarse skin on heels and soles
la dissolved. Your feet feel so young (
and lively not a twinge. i
A big. package 45 cents at Brown's'
Pharmacy, and all drug stores and !
if not Joyfully satisfied money back.
USE
MANGANAR
TO CONTROL
RUST
On Snapdragons and Hollyhock!
Start Applying Now I
m
THE TONIC AND MEDICINE
FOR YOUR ROSES
Monarch Seed&Fced Co.
Cor. 6tli and Bartlttt. Phone 260.
SLIPON Style-(
I Cn7, -rw4&3SBya avi
Hundreds More Articles in This Event!
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Look Well
Wear Long
Cost Little
High Grade Material Throughout
Form PUtln. d,,,.,, Hollywood
Coupe or Roadster . , $1.(9 J2 38
Tudor Sedan or Coach . 2.35 35
4-Door Sedan . , 2.45 3.95
'Leader" Slip-On Covers
For Coupe or Roadster . . . Good quality light
weight covers, full width material,
lock stitched. No scraps used . . . T fij
M
NATIONAL "PEPTIZED"
GRAPHITE OIL
Reduces gas and oil
pair bills by coating
all friction surfaces
with graphite.
riper liikrii-ori-
CONCENTRATE I VALVE Oil-
Pint 77c
Quart.. $1.35
WEDGE
CUSHION
A Superior cushion
covered with attrac
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seat cover
material
Flnt 63C 1
Quart.., $1.10 B
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i Wl$J Genuine "E.A." -I NoW
feta nora 3M(-incn sue., uy w I to i
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iwiiw 11 ijji win muBiui 1 ,1111-, M Slack enamel .. 69c Save j
a rum i a fvTs 1 RUBBER FLOOR MAT I
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TUBE
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Genulne"Everlastic
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scraper
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10c
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yet our prices are 26
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Cant Loaned on Small Deposit
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Limit 5 Gals to a Customer
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Process 99.76100 FREE
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AT SALE PRICES
,29x4.40-21
$396
EACH
30x4.50-21
$439
28x4.75-19
$2180
West'n Giant
Standard
Quality .
294.40-2l
29x4.50-20
304.50-21
284.75-l9
29n4.7 5-20
304.75-21
29.5.00-19
30.5.00-20
31.5.00-21
32.5.00-22
27.5.25-17
28.5.25-H
29.5.25-19
30.5.25-20 :..
31.5.25-21
27.5.50-17
28.5.50-18
29.5.50-19
30.5.50-20
Standard
fULU
PLUS
P!!tt
Unri.r Trid
'I TIRO
S3. 96
4.15
4.39
4.80
4.95
5.05
5.10
5 25
53
5.75
5.60
5.80
6.15
6.30
6.30
6.45
6.65
f, 90
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31.6.00-19
32.6.00-20...
33.6.00-21
34.6.00-22
32.6.50-20
34.7.00-20...
35.7.00-21...
Hvy. Duty
ii FULL
PLIES
S Pltri
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II TIRE 1
S8.45
8.55
8.75
8.95
9.65
9.75
10,95
11.37
INNER TUBES
AT BIG SAVINGS
89x4.40-21 $C J
304.50-!1 hH "d
GRAY VU "P
All fites Blue Ribbon and
Jumbo tubes at big saving
Luggage Carrier
Disappearing style . . .
folds flush n-ithfd
edge of run flH
nlncKoarrl
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LONG
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Storage Battery
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369
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