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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1933)
SrEDPOTttJ 'MATL TRTBTTST:, "NrETDFCRTJ, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, '1933. ., Is AGE THREE WORK FOR ALL BY NATION-WIDE PLAN (Continued trom Pag One) at iila desk after the presidential con ference. "I'm staking everything on It." The heart of the plan: Every employer will receive through the mall July 37 an agreement ad- dreued to him by President Room velt. Upon algnlng, thla binds him to maintain a fixed minimum wage and not to exceed a fixed maximum work week during "the President's emer gency re-employment drive" from August 1 to December 1 The basic hours, labor and wages: Child labor outlawed. $14 to $15 a week minimum and a 40-hour week for to-called white col lar labor. 30 to 40 cents an hour minimum for a 35-hour week and an 8-hour day maximum for factory and me chanlcal labor. Equitable readjustment of pay above the minimum. Every signer receives a certificate and government badge showing the seal of N. R. A. (National Recovery Administration ) and the words : PET OWNERS OF SO. OREGON We are pleased to introduce the new, superior dog and puppy food or VI MAM-KIND MEAT WAFERS MAN-KIND WAFERS are toasted ready to serve. Made of fresh raw meat (Gov't inspected), bone, cereals, minerals, codliver oil and iodine. Your dogs will like these tasty and wholesome wafers Try them SPECIAL PRICE TO INTRODUCE SATURDAY ONLY per pound Sell regularly for 15c pound Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260 "Member V. R. A. We do our part." i This badge msy be displayed on all equipment, goods, communications and premises. The signer may appeal for adjustments If a hardship Is work ed. "We're going to appeal to the pub lic to support the people who agree," Johnson said. "X believe we can create psychology stronger than in war. We already have the churches and fraternal societies lined up." For every consumer who wishes to cooperate and become a member of the N. R A. there will be a badge if sued upon signing of this statement: "X will cooperate in re-employment by supporting and patronizing em ployers and workers who are members Of N. R. A." Johnson exhibited a chart he called "the only significant chart there ls.M It showed that values have abot far upward, leaving purchasing power be hind. "It is Inevitable that these must move together for prosperity," he said. "So the stock market crash Isn't such a bad thing after all." Even as the new voluntary plan was completed, the Industrial admin istration continued hearings on codes proposed by different Industries. To day's included lumber, coat and suit, shipbuilding and electrical manufac turing, while steel has been set for July 31. Johnson gave out two documents after leaving the White House. One was a copy of the agreement every employer receives, the other a bulletin describing "the President's re -employment program." The agreement began with a note "to every employer and was signed "Franklin D. Roosevelt." It read; "1. This agreement Is part of a na tion-wide plan to raise wages, create employment and thus increase pur chasing power and restore business. That plan depends wholly on united action by all employers. For this rea son I ask you, as an employer, to do your part by signing "3. If It turns out that the general agreement bears unfairly on any group of employers they can have : that straightened out by presenting promptly their proposed code of fair competition." The bulletin described the plan. It explained an agreement would hold until a code for the particular Indus try was approved, fixing wages and hours. It warned that for every trade or Industry which has not submitted a code by September 1, the President, will exercise his authority and order hearings to proceed on the prepara tion of one.' "Swlffc- moving changes require swift action." the bulletin aald. "A rapid rise in prices and mass pro- I ductlon Is going on. Msss purchasing power must rise as fast . . . In thla ' national emergency we can not delay broad re-employment while we watt for the codes. , , , 'Before Labor day six weeks away It is possible to solve the prob lems of re-employment through In dividual agreements with the Preal aent. But to do this the country must act quickly, vigorously and boldly as one man get together in one powerful effort declare a truce on selfishness . , . The employers' part Is to act at once and all together to submit and scrupulously comply with agreements with the President to shorten hours and raise wages and to cooperate with employees in peaceful adjust ment of differences. "The employees' part Is to do their best on the Job and to cooperate wltrf N. R. A. and employers In peaceful adjustment of differences. More can be done now for workers through this cooperation of 135.000,000 people than can ever be done by discord and dis pute. "The public's part and especially the part of women (who control the bulk of buying) is to support all those employers and employees who do their parts to put breadwinners back to work. . . . "There Is no force here except con science and opinion. . . . But this is not a ballyhoo campaign. . . "This la a test of patriotism." Seven-membered recovery boards are created in each of the commerce de partment's 34 districts to supervise the work. A nlne-membered recovery board Is created for every state. All members will serve without compen sation and will be named by the President to represent the various classes of society. Guests at Steamboot Mr, and Mrs. Clyde H end rick son of this city are spending several days this week at Steamboat. PRESIDENT WRITES Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniels of Ruch haw received the following 1 titter from the President of the United States, which gives promise of being a Daniels family heirloom. THE WHITE HOUSE Washington, D. C. July 6, 1033 My Dear Mr. and Mrs. Daniels: The President has received your very kind letter and asks me to ex tend to you his hearty congratula tions upon the birth of your little girl, Joyce Marlene Daniels. He hopes your daughter will have a happy, active and useful life. Very sincerely yours, M. A. LeHAND. Private Secretary. Soon after the arrival of the stork at the Daniels home last May the proud father wrote to the President with the above results. ST. ' WILL SIM MONDAY Ten men will start to work Mon day on the opening of Fourth street between Front and Fir streets, Fred Scheffel, city superintendent, an nounced today. There Is about 60 feet of pavement necessary to open ing the street, the right of way hav ing been obtained recently. KMED Broadcast Schedule U .7 whv Don't you KEEP on Playing I MY LAD f MV MOM SENTl ME TO THE STORE AMD 1 HERE IT IS NEEDEO THE Things 1 tOH.HO-SHE LXM&S I tolBSTHSiir'M i ri-.y J T7V-V rn Phone Your Order to the PEERLESS MARKET and know that dellclously fresh State Inspected meats will be at your home WHEN YOU WANT IT. We'll send the same choice cuts that you would select. FOR PROMPT Free Delivery Phone 603 Fresh Dressed Fryers ... lb. 17V2C Fresh Dressed Hens .... lb. 15V2C Frying Rabbits lb. 14c Beef Roast '. . lb. 8c Veal Roast lb. 8V2c Shortening 4 lbs. 33c Shoulder of Lamb lb. 11c Leg of Lamb lb. 16c Leg of Mutton lb. 9c Round Steak lb. 15c Sirloin or Rib Steaks Smoked Picnics sugar cured Weiners, Bologna or Liver Sausage For the Picnic LUNCH We have a complete assort ment of Lunch Meats, Bulk Pickles, Relishes, Olives, Mayonnaise, Sandwich Spread and Salad' Dressing. Also Bulk and Package CHEESE of all kinds AT A SAVING ib. 12V2C Veal Stew Mutton Stew Boiling Beef Pork Shanks lb. 6c Sweet India Relish Sweet Mustard Pickles Sweet Mixed Pickles Pint 15c- Full Cream, Aged Meadow Grove Cheese lb. 22c f!Vfl .IIPM! II II M ii ii i j at!t a iitfaiA i i m m a Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, 3 lb. basket. . . . . . 17c Large Cucumbers, 5 for :.. . .10c Local Wax Beans, 3 lbs. . . . 10c Kentucky Wonder Beans, 3 lbs . . 10c Golden Bantam Corn, dozen 20c Turlock Cantaloupes, large size, 4 for. . ., 25c Tune In on KMED Every Morning at 8:15 For Daily Specials WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the RELIABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner. Phone 20 Appetizing Foods Priced Low ! ! It's no problem to prepare your summer menus if you buy the Reliable Way. The large variety, the Low Prices, and the Quality make planning an economical and tasty meal a positive joy. Corned Beef can 17c Beans re or sma wne s. 19c Tomatoes solid pack 2 cans 25c Macaroni cu cut Corn Starch Coffee Mb. package , 7 pkgs. 25c 2 pkgs. 15c - 19c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Pound 29c, 2 lbs. 57C) 4 lbs. $1.09 Sweet Pickles i 10c, 3 for 25c KERB'S TINT SWEET, 4 OZ..JAR. Tomato Juice 3 cans 25c DEL ROOl'E. NO. 1 TALL CAN. Wellman's Veg. for Salad 8-oz. can Qq White King Wash. Pdr. 33 (Ask Us How To Get a Steel' Recipe Kit) OXYDOL WASH. PDWR. (small pkg. Free) Ig. pkg. 23 IVORY FLAKES (small pkg. Free) lg. pkg 23 LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars 29 WHITE KINQ or MISSION BELL Toilet Soap 4 for 19 Sugar loo lbs. $5.39 Flour we s bave some at $J.29 Certo 2 for 49c. Parowax lb- pkg. 9c Extra Fancy "300" size Sunkist LEMONS, dozen 29 Solid Local CABBAGE, lb 2 Fancy New Crop ONIONS, lb 2 Juice ORANGES', 2 doz .. 25 FANCY TOMATOES, 4 lbs 25tf COME EARLY AND BUY YOUR YOUNGBERRIES They won't laat long A limited supply .00 Brealcfaat News, Mall Tribune 05 Musical Clock. :16 A Feerleaa Parade. :S0 Shopping Oulde. :00 Friendship Circle. 30 Morning Melody. 00 U. 8. Weather Foreeaat. 00 Schubert' Lore Sonf. :30 Mxulc&l Nota. :00 Neapolitan Nttfhti. :15 The Oranta Paaa Hour. :30 Song and Comedy. :00 Mid-day Ravlew. 15 Pyroll parade. :30 News Plahea, Mall Tribune. :30 Martial Muale. :45 Popularltla. :00 Varieties. 00 Classified Ad Program 00 Sons for Everyday. "SO KMED Program Review. :S5 Mualo of Old. :00 Cocktail of Mualo. :30 Masterworlu. :00 Popular Parade. :40 Ashland Entertainment Re view. 45 -Neva Digest. Mall Tribune. 00 Dinner Dance Music, ;00 Modernistic. 30 to 8:00 Eventide. Gets Good Price Tom Booth by, re ported Thursday that he received ten cents per pound for some blng cher ries which he shipped to Los Aagelej last week. Booth by aald thla excep tional prices rated elht cents per pound to the growers. Attorneys Oua Newbury and Don Newbury returned yesterday from Portland, where they tried In the United States district court before Judge McNary the case om Maude Ren ton vs. H. Stern and W. Stern, ! for Injuries sustained In an automo bile wreck on the Pacific highway north of Ashland. January 18. The Jury returned a Terdlct In favor of Mrs. Ren ton for 95,840.50. The evidence presented showed that Mrs. Ronton and her brother were coming to Medford on that morning and a short distance north of the Hot Springs the defendants were traveling south In ft LaSalle car, and there waa snow on the ground and. due to the alleged carelessness of the driver, the LaSalle skidded over the road and struck the automobile of Mrs. Renton, almost demolishing It, and fracturing her patella knee bona In four or five places, the low er portion of the bones being crushed. Dr. Halnea of Ashland waa the at tending surgeon and achieved very good results. A Cool Drink From A Hot Country Ksap cool with daffotow India Tea wrved Iced. 11 makes an Invigorating dVttilt. rich and wtney hi flavor. t lor to gel India Tea for your lend too. It'i flavor with, stands nwltlng ten. To gnt gnnvhu India Tea, took for ltw Map-of -India trademark above) In addition to the brand i on packages of tea you tnty Avoid Shopping Inoonveniencos No Walking, Driving or Parking Difficulties Personal Attention Phone 252 Prompt Service PSnosiie Foe Food The telephone is a great convenience at any time, espeoially during the hot, sum mer months. 'Phone for groceries you'll not be disappointed. Our "Personal Ser vice" includes a careful selection of all 'phone orders. Cool. Summer Drinks of Many Kinck Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Mrs. StrattonV Fresh Home Made Cakes Fancy Imported and Domestic Cheese ' See Our Display of Pancake Flour and Maple Syrup in Our Window SATURDAY SAVINGS Ivory Flakes, 1 large, 1 small package .24c Del Rogue Tomatoe Juice, No. 1 cans, 3 for i, . ! 22c Royal Club Peaches (Halves or Sliced) 2 cans.,.,.,. 14c Parowax, 2 1-lb. packages . . . .15c Cashew Nuts, 14 ounce package. . . .,.,..,.,.. .35c Five Free Deliveries on Saturday CENTRAL MARKET Phone 81. Free Delivery Rhode Island Red Hens and Good Fryers Beef Pot Roast Lb. 10c Sirloin & T-Bone Steak Lb. ISc Pork Steaks 2 lb. 25c Home Rendered Lard 3 lb. 25c Picnics Lb. 12c Bacon Squares Lb. lie DELICIOUS MEATS FOR COLD LUNCHES If You Are Looking for Real Bargains Check Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune Phone 20. For Free Delivery Z5 ft-,,, t
