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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933. PAGE FIVE TO SPUR WAGES BIG INDUSTRIES Administration Plans Same : Weapon to Avoid 'Wild- Cat Price Boosting Plea Is Made to Entire Nation WASHINGTON. June 37 (AP) The td ministration wants to mold publio opinion Into a prod tor big Industrie that seem little alow about agreeing on bow they shall Increase wages and purchasing power. And that same weapon will be used to see that these Industries do not stray toward any "wild-cat price lifting" schemes. Hugh 8. Johnson, recovery admin tj lstrator. inaugurated the direct ap peal campaign because he was slight ly ruffled at the fact that the rest of the 10 big Industrie apparently are waiting to see what happens to the cotton textile trade agreement be fore presenting helr own. r. Aid of Nation Needed His thesis In the plea to the people, and to business, was that the program 'cji succeed only if the whole na tion gets behind it with both zeal and determination every man and woman." Already he has received proposed codes of fair competition from around 10 small Industries, but except for cotton textiles the other big ones haven't come through. One reason, he said, was "Ill-Informed conjuct ure" that labor first should organize or that Industry should form com pany unions to cut off labor organi zations. "Both sayings are wrong and very harmful, he summarized. Profiteering Dangerous To forestall possible "peace profit ) earing," he added: "This Is a deadly serious matter this danger of run-away prices. There are still about 12,000,000 unemployed In this country and even those who till have Jobs are largely on much reduced incomes. ! "Any wild-cat price lifting will have its first bearing directly on the very creature necessities of these unfor-i u nates their means to keep out hunger, thirst and cold. This admin-1 lstratlon will not stand for that and we do not expect to have any trouble j about it." I Even as he made hi speech, 40 j leading business men were 'getting ready tor their meeting with Secre tary Roper to discuss ways and means of stabilizing Industry In the future that the depression and boom jumps will be smoothed out. Today cotton textile manufacturers code of fair competition will be brought up for public hearings. j Cotton Plans Bared Although other Industries might! put their plans In sooner, there were Indications that the outcome of the hearings and action by Johnson and President Roosevelt on the code would influence future agreements. I There was, for Instance, this point to be settled: The cotton textile trade proposed a 40-hour work week with ! minimum wages $11 a week In the North and aio In the South. In his speech, Johnson conceded there should he no inflexible rule but asserted: "In a general way and without com mitment we can say for the. benefit of smaller employers everywhere that, under present conditions, and as far as the lowest paid class workers are concerned, an average of about 32 hours a week at not less than 45 cents an hour would do this Job." More than 7,000 Japanese partici pated In a popularity contest to de cide the design of a new nickel coin. 11 JSR i B YOUNG ROCKEFELLER STARTS WORK Winthrop Rockefeller (center), fourth ton of John D. Rockefellei r It shown shaking hand, with guard of hi. father's plant at Bayonne, N. Y, when he went to work In the company's personnel department (Associated Press Photo) PORTLAND, Ore., June 37. (AP) The Journal said today some large lumber mills In the Pacific northwest are refusing to confirm orders, some of them of considerable size, In the hope that by delaying they may profit by anticipated price Increases. The paper observes that "this Is contrary to reports being sent out by some lumbermen's organizations." "Further substantial gains are re ported In all branches of the lumber Industry," the article ssld. "This In cludes logging, mill output, orders snd logging supplies, and all other lines connected with the lumber trade. . . . Prices during this pickup have ad vanced from S3 to $4 and In some cases $10 a thousand. Many lumber men predict higher prices within a short time as orders sre piling up so fast mills cannot aupply the demand. "The demand In the logging sup ply business has Jumped over 80 per cent above the past two years, sccord- lng to local houses. They are expect ing a much grestcr gain In demand as lumber activity Increases, Inas much as many mills and logging camps are using old equipment until financial returns make It possible to buy new materials." LCLOSI WASHINGTON. June 27. (AP) A modification of previous plans to close a number of Indian schools, so they will be kept open but with their activities sharply curtailed In the interest of economy, was decided upon today by the Indian bureau. Bureau officials estimated 1,075 pupils would be removed from six boarding schools, to have approxi mately (635,000. The schools affected Include Sa lem, Oregon, TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Will Be LETTER 'DAY Double ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE THROUGHOUT THIS BIG STORE AT In a booth at hall of science at the World's Fair is one of the wonders of the present age a refrigerating mechanism that enables the layman to see Just w.hat la happening In the interior or nis electric regngerator what freezes the ice cubes and what keeps the temperature of the cabinet at the right point for preserving food and health, which la dependent upon good food. This particular refrigerating unit la the only -one in the hall of science. It was chosen by the fair for the sole reason that It Is the only refrigerat ing unit in the world suited to re vealing its "Inwards" to an amazed public. This unit, an Integral part of each Grunow electric refrigerator, manufactured by the Grunow Corp oration of Chicago, operates at the World's Fair partly under glass. Ac cording to Information received by Palmer Muslo and Electric Store, lo cal Orunow dealers. Crowds are watching It spellbound, learning, many of them, for the first time that the electricity itself which operates the mechanism of a refrigerator, has little or nothing to do with the ac tual maintenance of - the cold tem perature. "Every electric refrigerator con tains some kind of gas which . re' moves the heat first, and then Is squeeezed to become a liquid again and starts Its cycle of heat removal all over again. In most electric re frigerators this gas operates under pressure and therefore it would be dangerous, and impossible to have It circulating through glass tubing. "In the Orunow super-safe electric refrigerator the refrigerant 'Carrono' is a liquid under most conditions. It can be .handled In open palls like water, In fact, it looks like water. It does not operate under pressure but under vacuum. Therefore, there Is no danger of bursting equipment." To aid in preventing diced fruit from going to the bottom of a gela tin mold, chill the fruit and add It when the gelatin mixture has partly congealed. At cSfp Jf Hundreds of Special Bargains Will Be Offered Tomorrow XVC Green Discount Stamps BY HOBOKEN SEER Cows Will Be Bothered by Hind Feet Prairie Fires Slated Dry Law Repeal Will Sweep the Country By H. ALLEV SMITH. United Press Staff Correspondent. HOBOKEN. K. J., June 37. (UP) Prof. Oustave Meyer, the eminent seer of Hoboken, performed an intricate operation today by "erecting a chart of the heavens" in order to find out what Is going to happen In America during the summer. His discoveries are not very encouraging. Many of our most prominent citi zens. Including President Roosevelt, had best watch their step during the next three months. Furthermore, ac cording to the stars, cows are going to have trouble with their hind feet. And, in the words of Professor Meyer, "great prairie flrea are Indicated, es pecially so In the south, and south west, hence precautions should be taken.' Hell to Pay Predicted. "The sun," said the professor, ex amining his astrological chart, "has entered the zodiacal sign of cancer, which occurred on Wednesday. June 31, 1033, at 4:05 p. m., Washington. D. C. mean time, which la considered Large, luicy, full-ripened by the sun how good they would taste next winter! And now is the very time to make jams and jellies while strawberries are at their belt and cheapest. You can do it easily anyone can, even if they bave never cooked before by using PEN-JEL America's most economical ielly-maker. One Easy Recipe for any Jam, Jelly The same for all fruits . . . the simple cup-for-cup method with PEN-JEL eliminate- the wor rrtmd failure. This pur fruit pow dered pectin ftlwavi tnakei the Jelly or lam the right con Utency without chancing th naru rml color or flavor. vTEJL PEN- the birth of summer. There will be hell to pay, my friend." 1 Professor Meyer finds the stars very Indignant about prohibition. He sees thorough and complete repeal to wlndwsrd, and he summed up the matter In this fashion: I find that outright repesl of pro hlbltion will sweep the country like a tidal wave, or prairie fire, and be fore the close of this year prohibition will become a thing of the past, and we will return to pre-war conditions, success, normalcy and prosperity again." President Roosevelt, according to Professor Meyer, should guard against Injury on August a. S and 6, and on September 8. 10. 11. 12. 13. 10 and 22. Evil Trails Walker. James J. Walker, former mayor of New York, will come under evil plane tary influence during the summer, the professor ssld, and hall atorms will occur at publio places of amuse ment, causing loss of money. "Calamities of magnitude," said the professor, adjusting his plnoa nes. "will occur on our railroads with much loss of life. Some of the great est post of flee robberies of history will occur, snd there will be much trou ble for our postmasters. It Is prob ably a case of boring from within. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, the pro fessor ssld, should be careful with BUY NOW TO SAVE buy genuine Western Giants at the lowest prices you'll probably ever see tbem at again, and get a guaranteed red tube FREE with every tire. . . . Offer ends C-.1 F Tl. . . - . oamruay, juiy isr at Hundreds More On 7x7 Auto Tent fiip $545 Full 6-ft. 6-ln. front and 3-ft. back wall. White material, with ropes ond stokes. Other tents S7.6S to $22.35 1 FOLDING BED Holds two persons comfortably. Comp Cots. $1.98 and $2.95 GUARANTEED ToNG"Rm3 Motor Oil 1 Quart In 5-f oL lots -Kt. 30-40 h year no Cuw ImmaJ em Saul! DtptU 5 Godotis, $1.50 Guaranteed equal to any 25e per qt. on the market. S.A.I. 50 ... In 5 aal. lots, quart . .8 Vie Pimm Suprimk 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil "AT PRICES THAT SAVt YOU ONE-HALF Double Distilled and Triple Filtered ... by Sharpies Process .... 99-76100 FREE from Carbon. None bet ter ot any price. Form Fining SLIP-ON Sigh Grade Material Throughout CUKO HOLLYWOOD Coupe or Roadster $ 1.39 $2.38 Tudor Sedan or Coach, 2.45 3.85 4-Door Sedan 2.55 3.S5 "Leader" Slip-On Covers for Coupe or Rosdster only. Good quality light weight cavers but msde from f full width msterisl, lock-stltched e4Vj throughout. No sersps used J J ASH RECEIVER 15c The "Blnoo" is well mode of fiaured Bakelite, with vac uum cup fottener. WW u his health this summer, since ha may have to undergo an operation. "The stock market," said Professor Meyer, "will suffer some of the most severe, sudden, peculiar and unex pected slumps In history. Golf play ers will miu many putts. Pipe smokera should beware of tuberculo sis. But I judge that there Is one bright spot In the horoscope of Ameri ca. Building and loan Institutions will prosper." King Denies Hints Of Reconciliation FONTAINEBLEAU. France. June 37 (UP) Former King Alfonso XIII of SpMn, Issued a statement through hts eecretery today denying reports that the lormei ruler had become reconciled to the marriage of his eldest son, the Prince of Auturlas, to a Cuban commoner. Relattves of Alfonso were Jubilant at the earlier rumor that Alfonso had sent a telegram for forgiveness to the couple, on a honeymoon at Evlan. on Lake Oeneva. Shoe Repairing Men's half toles, composition or med. leather, $1; men's & boys' rubber heels. 40c; women's half soles comp. or leather, 75c; wo men's heels. 25c; prices up soon: aluminum liquid solder 35c. H. F. Preabt. 133 N. Central. y p. m. . . . BUY NOW! Display in Our Stores Prentis-Waber iCamp 'Stove 385 .Folds compactly. 2 burner, In stant light, built-in pump. ? LUGGAGE RACK Fits on rear of car . 5 holds large amount of luggage. tolas up wnen not in use. "Western" Top Dressing Pint Pint Can. 34e A good quality black top dressing. Tube Porch Kit C3a 10 Large tquora of patch rubber . . . scraper and tube of cement. - Long Run Thermometer Cup Grease K17 rain ...Long hs& Lasting . . . heat resisting. All Metal. Accu rate, Dependable. Economy DUST CLOTH 15 Wonderful Bargain Absorbs and holds dust. Imperial Dust Cloth, in Leatherette pouch, 47c - Imperial Gasoline Filter Seat Covers Fit Well Look Well Wear Long Cost Little ...Filters Impurities from gosoline, im proves motor per formance and pro tects your engine. This Is hiah-arade Hi58 f59c Ur durable, ond does not kink reodlly. Double Breid Cord Hose, extra qualify 25-ft. with coupllngs..$2.15 World' Oldest and Largest More Than 150 Stores In SPEED CCC IRK 10 MEET WISHES WASHINGTON. June ST. (AP) Robert Kechner, director of the c. vlllan conservation eorpa, said today that a speeding up of the movement of workera from conditioning cam pa to foreit conservation camp waa nec essary to meet President Roosevelt's schedule of 360,000 In the forest by July 1, To put them there, Pechner aald. the war department must move 80,- 000 Into the work camps In the next week, and several thousand must be put Into the conditioning camps to prepare themselves for the rigorous outdoor lire. Enrollment of 33.000 world war veterans for the work camps, the eorpa director said, virtually has been completed, and ,he expects them to be In camp by July 15. Contending the forestry progrsm Regardless of what you have , heard or read . . Here Are ths 'f True Facti About Tires . . . . . . There Are No Better Tires Than WESTERN GIANTS We positively guarantee Western Giants to givej you service AT LEAST j equal to any other' Standard Quality, first line tire, such as those used for equipment on new cars. Do not compare our Western Giants with the 2nd, 3rd or 4th line tires others may advertise. may claim to be as good Western Giants. i(Our Wear-well should be compared with those tiresJJ With Our Low Price and FREE TUBE Offer 29x4.40-21 $449 T A EACH Tube FREE! 30x4.50-21 $48 Tube FREEI West'n Giants ""'' Hvy.ootr Standard liu puis Qnnlitv (Files Piles ug"'l' IIIHirTmS UmfTrnS 29.4.40-21 J4.49 15.60 294.50-20 4.77 6.25 30x4.50-21 4.9S 6.45 28i4.75-l9.. 5.60 6.95 29.4.75-20 5.85 7.20 304.75-2l 6.10 29x5.00-19 3.95 7.45 30.5.00-20. 6.15 7.75 3I5.00-2I 6.45 7.95 325.00-22 6.65 ,, 27x5.25-17 6.60 28x5.25-18 6.(0 8.35 29x5.25-19 8.65 30x5.25-20.. 7.15 8.85 31x5.25-21 7.35 8.95 27x5.50-17 7.45 28x5.50-18 7.65 9.25 29x5.50-19 , 7.75 9.45 30x5.50-20. 7.95 9.65 3 Cell Focusing Flashlight Nickeled brass with genuine MAZDA ulb, less nn batteries Ji7C 2 cell Flashlight, less batteries, 19c a Garden Hose $24 25 ft. with couellnas -ln. all rubber has. Retailer if Auto Supplies th Wast' J had brought "a direct reduction of not leu than 325,000" In the number of unemployed by the enrollment of Jobless men and the hiring of civil, tans to supervise the work, Fechner ssld "few persons" realized Its mag- nuuae. t ET TONIGHT PKOEVIX, June 97 (Special) Phoenix Orange will meet tonight and all membera are urged to be present. The officers of the Applegate Orange will fill the chairs and put on the program for the lecture hour. Refreshments will be served by the following committee: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Newbry, Mr. and Mra. Earl Loffer, Mrs. Donna Qraffls, Miss Sybil Caster and Mr. Shepherd. 1 Montana creamerlea produced more than 14,000.000 pounds of butter In 1033. 4 per cent less than In the pre ceding year. Call the Soutnern Oregon Credit Bureau. They oan tell you who pays Bis debts promptly. fA 28x4.75-19 IACH Tube FREE! West'n Giants New Stock FullyGuaranteed Hy.DiitT eruLL puts I Pllse UndirTrMS 33x6.00-2l 34x6.00-22. 32x6.50-20.. 9.95 10.85 10,75 34x7.00-20. 3 5.7.00-2 1 12.65 12.95 . . . Blue Ribbon Cray Tabs FREE ml Ih Wear-M Tins . . . Btum Ribbon Red Tubs FREE Kith WUm Giant Center-fraction 4 and 6-Plf Tint , . , Jumbo Red Tuba FREE with Super Vhlp. cord and Deluxe Doable duly Tires wit mJii and VCSBCSy''' as ' Storage Battery Bargain 6 Volt IS Plats Defender $395 with four old battery Guorontmed for 1 5 Month This ALL NEW MATERIAL bottiry Is mo gedly built and Is a wonderful value for small 4 and 6 cylinder cars. THE FAMOUS WESTERN GIANT end WIZARD BATTERIES . S4.9S to 11.95 lth Old Battery FAN BELTS For All Cars rial Selts, 1 5c and up "V" Salts lie uid us According to Cor RADIATOR HOSE All Sizes Per ft., 1 5c end ire According to Sire Open Saturdays , fo 9 P. M. HHSS'i Riverside Medford f lnl rJi- t-j. in- 101 So.