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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1933)
FOUR MD70RD MTU TRIBTINTS, MEDFOIID, OREGON, SUJiTCtY, JTJLT 30, 1933 Medford Mail Tribune "Cwron i Soullttro Oraooe Itldl IM Hall rtliunt" OaUi btm Sotts-doy Putilturwd f WtDrOKI) HIXHM) CO. lllt-tl K. In U raoos f gOBEM ). HUM. IdlUT Ao Ioacpiotct Wwpaptf (suras' at Meood tlo utur U Keelors Ortcos, omlar aa at Mart . U7, OBIICBIPT10N iATt Mall la Aatuw DUlT, IM t-t Diilr, iU wots. '' ' Dally. BH Booth 00 Bi Carrier, 10 Aeranea Maaiord, AsMaod, JstaaoorUJa, Central Polot. Pbotoll. TalaoL Uold Bill aod oo Blahsara. Dolly, ooo ftu ., Dollj, tU moMna. DaUf, OM ofllh All tarou. eaab Lo adraoee. ,1 00 . I ll . .SO Officio! papa of tnt City of Hoof or! Official papor of Jaekooo Couotf. UEMUCU 0 THI A880C1ATKP "BEU Baulttw full LoaMd Wlr. oerrlu no ofxoelalea Creu la aielual-clf tlitlUad to too uao for puoueotloo H an oawa oiipausa cradltod to It or otrwrvtao erodlled Id ihla papof anil alao lo Lbo local oevo puhllabad oeralo. AU rU&U for puolleatloo of opaclal dupatcboa aorola art alao raaartM. UIllBEB Of UNITED 'HEM UI1IBEH or A0DI1 BUKCAD or C1UCUUTI0NB Aditrtttlnt KeproKatAltraa IL C alOUINSEN MlalPANT omeaa lo Kee lofl. Cnluio. Oalrolt, lap rraaelaee, Uo entaUo, Bcattlo, PortUod. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. ' KLAMATH SlDKLIOHTg Then It no tittering In the court room, over everything and anything. Only twloa bu the court rapped tit order, and then the audience bad enmethlng to laugh at. Once waa when Baron von Schmala argued tnat r. monkey-wrench up a "Oongreasmsn's" aleeva wa not a weapon, the other waa Friday, when young Wilbur Se ton aald: "Brecheen told me If any thing happened, we) would all go Into the aherlft'a vault and hide." The Baron asked, "did you aay: "go Into the vault, and died." The youth re plied, "Nol but I have often wlahed they hadl" 0 0 0. Defendant Fehl la In the back (round. He haa a aeat directly behind hlo attorneys, acreened from the eyea of the Jury. , There are four bank eornera In this town, and not an economic confer ence raging on either. 0 0 0 Klamath Falla can sport more freak and outrageoui go-to-hell dinky mua tachea than Medford. but fewer cltl Bint loose without tbelr hat. 0 0 0 ftan Franolaoo Sunday papera are on aale here Thursday. Wreatllng matchea here draw like ft poroua plaster. Between rounda lead ing peraonagea heave peanuta at each ether acroaa the ring. Before the grap plera return a boy hopa Into the ring, and gathera up the gubers and after the next fall, the warfare la reaumed. 00 John Boyle of Copco la known as "Casey" Boyle here. The fine realdentlal dtatrlct of Klamath Falla la located on a hill. Klamathona will tell you anlpplly, "It'i aeven degrees colder up here In the winter." 0 o a Beatdea Engllah spsrrowa, Klamath Falla baa aeagulla and pellcana. o o a Captain Oliver Applegate, patriarch of aouthern Oregon pioneers, haa not mlaeed a aesslon of the Fehl trial. Old eronlea refer to him lovingly, and describe him aa "the man who puah d the bull off the lava bede." 0 0 0 There are no pretty glrla In Klam ath Falla. The trial will end by Thursday, but we may be home ooo li ar. 00 J. W. Jacobs' boy Lee, la one of the outstanding clvlo Humdlngera, and waa up one morning at 8:95 en route to a breakfast meeting of a commit tee. 0 0 0 Only on noble redman baa been sighted to dote. Poor Lol waa navi gator of a De Soto, and arrayed in Ice cream pants. UP TO COMPTROLLER County Oommlsuloner Rlph Bil ling., returned yesterday from Eugene, where he attended the meeting Fri day, called for consideration of de velopment In the O. and C. land (rant. Report wer made by Judge Moses of Benton county and Guy Gordon, dletrlct attorney of Douglas, who re cently returned from Washington, D. C. The report stated that the aup- port of both senators and of Cong reasman James T. Matt was procured and that the matter now rests with the comptroller, General Mccarl, whose decision Is awaited. Predicting improved business eon dltlons, as reflected In Increased sales of tourists tickets, J. A. Ormandy, passenger traffic agent of the South ern Pacific lines, was in Medford Fri day. Conditions are very encouraging this summer. Mr. Ormandy stated, announcing that the railroad la en joying an increased business. Tourist car and coach fare rates, recently adopted, ht stated are creat ing much new patronage and many poepl at going to the World fan. The Will PRODUCTION hag increaed. Priceg have increased. But buying power hasn't and employment hadn't at least not in anything near the tame proportion. The effort of the government, in the present NBA drive, is to increase employment by reducing working hours, and increase buying power by increasing wages, whioh merely means re. storing economic health to Uncle Sam. This MUST BE DONE to win the war against the worst depression this country has ever known. These increases, in any given fact the Mail Tribune haa schedule for over a year, and no southern Oregon have been, also. Moreover, in all casea where the proposed blanket code would work a hardship, exceptions will be made no unnecessary hardships will be enforced or improper sacrifices demanded. a a a a a IIOWEVEB, it is SUPREMELY NECESSARY that the country aa a whole should fall in line behind the govern ment at this time, that support should be enthusiastic and universal, and toward this end we are sure Medford and South ern Oregon, will, as usual, take the coast. . Most of the opposition will is important therefore, that proper speakers be engaged to explain the details to the people. Toward this end the Mail Tribune gladly offers its news columns free to any 'authorized publicity agency, and has no doubt, all other newspapers in this part of the state will do the same. This is no ballyhoo stunt. It is a serjoua and determined effort to end the depression and end it now. It can only be ended by increasing the buying power, which can only be done by putting more people to work, and paying them all, not high wages, but LIVING wages. It is up to every good citizen not only from patriotic motives, but from the standpoint of self interest to do his bit, in this direction. Is California Dumb? X'lIE California legislature adopts a two and a half per cent sales tax. The measure carries no referendum clause. The voters had previously authorized the legislature to devise such revenue laws as it could, to meet the situation. There seems to be no fuss about it in California. There is no weeping, no wailing, no gnashing of teeth. There is no attempt to cruoify memberg of the legislature who voted for it, no reproachful publication of their names aa horrible examples. If any demagogio newspapers or self-seeking politicians sought to curry favor for themselves by class appeals against the sales tax, they did not succeed. , The sales tax issue is water over the dam in Oregon now, but if the sales tax at the modest rate of two per cent was to have been such a terribly wiok'ed and harmful thing for Oregon, how can it be that California accepts it with equanimity at a higher ratet Oregonian. The Case of Mr. Goss SPEAKING in Willson park Sunday, 0. H. Goss, agitator for the "unemployed council" out on bond after being con victed for vagrancy in justice court for the jobless demonstra tion staged on the oourt house lawn, villified and abused mom bers of the county court and the relief administration, declared the district attorney a "liar paid to lie," attacked the members of the jury that convioted him and in other ways comported himself true to form.- He announced another "hunger maroh" on the capitol in August. All of this is orthodox communist propaganda to attract at tention, secure head lines, pose for martyrdom to promote the cause. The real objectives in fomenting discontent and turmoil among the unemployed are set forth in a circular printed in rd ink recently distributed here by the "Communist party of America:" Fellow Workers We have pointed out many time (and wa are) going to continue repeating It) that tha only solution to thla whole mesa la for you to take, by force) of arms, tha mines, the mllla, the factorlea, the forma, railroad, steamship lines In abort, all meana of production and dlatrlbutlon and run these things In the Interest of the workers. JUST THI 8AVIK AA THE WORKERS ARI DOING IN SOVIET RUSSIA. NOW, ALL TOGETHER: DOWH WITH A SYSTEM THAT MAKES THIEVES AND LIARS AND MURDERERS OUT OF THE PEOPLE. DOWN WITH A SYSTEM THAT PAYS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO POLITICIANS WHILE MILLIONS OF WORKERS ARE STARVING, DOWN WITH A GOVERNMENT THAT PROMISES BONUSES AND ALL THEY OIVE IS BONES. DOWN WITH CAPITALISM. ON WITH REVOLUTION. It ia too bad that Messrs. Ferrar, Goes and their ilk cannot be sent to Russia to experience the "dictatorship of the prole tariat" which would put them to work, and hard work at that, something they haven't done in a long time. And any criticism of the government would mean either being shot at sunrise or exile to the mines and forests of Siberia. The Soviet stands no nonsense from agitators. Thev starve in silence. Salcra Capitol Journal. Aok Aid Locating Pilot To the Editor: In a last vain effort to locate the Portland Alrway'a missing pilot and plane, I am appealing to you to give ouch epace In your publication you conalder tha circumstances would warrant for the publication of the following Information Informing all tourlsta and travelera In and about your locality of the Identification of the plane. Thla Information la given to you aa published In the Oregon Journal on July IS: "Although Bill Young. Portland, alrwava pilot haa been missing al most a month, alnoa June IS, Infor mation concerning hlo whereabouts haa been Insufficient to lead to re covery. "A SSOO reword oftsred by the lost pilot's father, John E. Young, former Portland fire chief, for recovery of the filer or hie body la unclaimed. Nona has reported finding a flare or fragment of tha large Sttnson plsne In which the pilot left Med iant at 11:M a. m. Friday, June IS. Will lam Foster, president of Port Communications to Win case, are relatively alight. In been on the approved federal doubt other large concerns in the leadership in this section of be due to misunderstandings. It land Airways, haa given out a do acrlptlon of tha plane In tha hope that vacatlonlata may recognise It afar. It la a etlver and bloci mono plane, the allver In the design of triangle on the wing. Tha wing boars the department of commerce nurpl-e-s, 'NO 10630,' In three-foot helgi.1, red letters. The wing apresd of the ship la eg feet and tha fusil age la black. Thar le considerable glssa In the eabln. which, It scat tared in a crash, might throw off a reflection In the aunllght. Young waa wearing an orange aweater and a tan leather Jacket." Any cooperation you can give us along this line will be most certainly appreciated by all concerned. Very truly youra. PORTLAND AIRWAYS. INC. By U A. Brom. secretary. i To Diamond I -a a Mr. and Mra. O M. Murphy, Mlaa Catherine MooMll lan of Eureka, Calif., and Herb Strang are leaving thla morning for Diamond Lore to apend the day at the Mur phy eabln. tight structural steal fabrication. Brill Metal Works. Phone til. Well haul away youi refuse. City aanitarj Service, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed lettera pertaining to personal beaiUb and hygiene, not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will De self-addressed snvelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brtei end written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to in itmrtlone. Address Dr. William Brady, 466 BI Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat HERE IS A DEPLOB A young wouud wrltei from an eastern college town: Fleaae aettle an argument among lomi of tbe Doe exercise In home or out of doors depend upon a woman 'a age? Ia there danger to the heart In walking a lot, riding bi cycle, doing the Last Brady Sym phony, climbing bills, climbing stairs, swimming, bowling, tennis? One of our group says that after a certain age a woman should not exert herself physically. Another says her heart pounds terribly If she does the setting up exercUws. Another cannot swim more than a few strokes before she la exhausted. But one of the oldest In the group declares she Intends to keep on doing al) these things till old age comes. Those In the group are from 35 to 35 years of age. Norm&Uly a woman reaches her perfection, physically and In every other respect, at the age of 35 to 38 years. If a child could choose his mother this Is the age when a normal wo man la most capable to be a mother. We are speaking of normal women. That Is, healthy Individuals. It may be that the girl in this group who says her heart pounds terrible If she does some simple exercises, such as those In the Last Brady Symphony, has spmethlng wrong with her. Be ing a college woman she Is probably pretty dumb about herself. Like most college graduates she doesn't know enough to have a health examination by her own choice of physicians for her own assurance. She gets such expert opinion or advice only when some insurance company or some prospective employer desires to know what her physical status la. ' And then she gets It only If the examiner pleases to give It to her. The girl who cannot swim more than a few strokes before she be comes exhausted may be a novice not yet sufficiently skilled In the art of swimming to know how to conserve :ier energy and take It easy, or again she, too, may have some Insidious j defect which diminishes her capacity for effort or even makes effort dang erous. Who can tell but the physic ian who examines the girl? The very fact that these two girls, I at the time In life when they should that over 30 brand new national char ters have been granted alnoa July 1. Thla la a result of tbs most suc cessful drives undertaken In organ ised labor'a history. Tou may get an Idea of how fast men and women are being unionised by considering the fact that before It atsrted there was a grand total of 108 national and In ternational charters. And out In the field new locals are being formed right and left, Member ship in old onea la awelllng like buds in Spring. Crews of orgsnleers In au tomobiles ars working nlht and day In every section. - Look for a statement on this about the first of next week from National Secretary Prank Morrison. It Is going to take all the finesse and diplomacy that President Roose velt and General Hugh Johnson pos sess to avert an open ahowdown be tween Industry and organised labor. Industrialists who are here literal ly by the thousanda are complaining bitterly against unionisation. It seems to be their one big remaining objec tion to NRA'a progress. Although many are ahaklng In their shoes they have determined to go along with the administration but they're having a lot of trouble getting the A. p. of L. past their tonsils. Johnson snd his aides patiently explain over and over that the gov ernment can do nothing about It. xne industrlsl Recovery Act clearly confers the rliht of collective bar. gslnlng. self-organisation and ap. polntment of representatives to all employees. They can Join a company union u tney.want. Also .they can acquire a union card. And the devil will take the hind most. Government stents are finding one great determent in their drive against the gangster snd the racketeer In the fact tha so many ststes do not re quire the licensing of automobile drivers. There ere al states In which a per son may arlve an auto without ex. amlnatlon or registration. Etahtren of thla number do not even call for licensing of chsuffeura. Illinois is one of ths ststes where federal men most earnestly wish the driving per mit would be adopted. They will tell you auch little thlnes aa this often help tremendoualy in running some gunmsn to earth. The fair-weather boya who called their radio stations last Monday nljtht and subscribed effulgently to Pres! dent Roosevelt's ethereal appeal for support ought to uncross their fin gers. Old Pncle Bogey Man from Wash Ington will catch up with them yet. It waa all very well for every en thusiast of the moment to call or wire In a trick endorsement of the blanket coda wlta fancy phrases to WORKERS GIRDING FOR BATTLE WITH INDUSTRYCHIEFS (Continued from Page One) answereg by Dr. Brady It a stamped ABLE SITUATION. be at, their acme, suffer palpitation or exhaustion on moderate exertion suggests that there Is something the matter with them. If two out of such a small group are physically de fective, abnormal, ailing with some Insidious trouble. Isn't that a good reason why all of the group should have a health examination first and then arrange their plan of living with due regard for their Individual capacity or fitness to live? "The Last Brady Symphony men tioned by the correspondent, Is a booklet giving a set of. exercises adapted to keep sedentary persons physically fit or at least to keep 'em from going flabby. Ask for a copy end Inclose a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your address. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Health for Women You once mentioned t book by a Dr. Mosher for wc". . who have functional trouble . . . (Mrs. G. W. p.) Answer Yes, Dr.'Clelia Duel Moan er's "Personal Hygiene for Women." published by Stanford University Press, contains excellent advice for every woman, particularly the "weak" ones. Hnrness Will wearing a heavy rubber girdle In time Injure the health In any way? I read your column not only for the enjoyment but for the ex cellent health instruction you give. (Mrs. S. M.) , Answer Not seriously. But if you Imagine It will reduce you are too credulous. Pepper Is Cheyenne pepper injurious? I consume a bottle of Tobaaco sauce In a few days. , Have been eating red uepper for years. I fear I "have a fnorbld craving for It. I am a middle aged woman, obeM and with little strength. ("Red Pepper"). Answer It Irritates the stomach and Intestine and the kidneys thru which pepper Is excreted from the system. There Is a fleeting general stimulation which probably accounts for the craving or drug habit. Exoess of condiment may cause one to eat more than the body needs that would produce flabby obesity In time. Or such condiments enable one to wolf down stuff that Is execrably cooked and scarcely fit to eat, (Copyright 1033, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Headers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. 265 CI Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif, get around a literal application. The temporary code contains Just so many words. Each one means exactly what It says according to our best legal Interpretations. High-ups here will tell you a lot of people will presently ask the clerk when they walk Into emsll stores If he's getting the pay and hour break his boss promised for advertising pur poses the other night. STORES TO CLOSE AT 5 P. IV!. DAILY UNDERNEW DEAL (Continued from Page One) forget self temporarily and to think of the thousands of hungry people the recovery program will benefit. He asked his audience to go back with him 18 years to the World war, when thousands of men, risked their lives for the nation. It Is little the president Is ask ing of you today," he added. "In comparison with what waa asked then. The only way to avoid war In this nation is to return Jobs to the people. Employers are the only ones who can do that. Your life will not be Jeopardised. The gov ernment Is not asking a lot. It is the first time In the history of American business, the government has told you how to operate your affairs. You have proceeded as you saw fit. taking what prollts you chose. The relations of the man at the top and the man at the bottom have got to be changed a?aln. America haa chosen to make that change In an Intellectual marner, not through destruction, tho meThod usually used for accomplishing such changes. "Tnla reform will solidify the whole American nation by giving everyone employment.1 W. 8. Bolger, president of the Chamber of Commerce, read the let ter from Hugh 8. Johnson, admin istrator of the National Recovery act, thankln Medford for her promised cooperation. He explained that the NRA engle will be placed In the windows of the city today as the service star was placed during the World war. and that the same spirit of patriotism and cooperation will reign again. "The Idea of the whole program Is employment." he pointed out. "It may cost the employer some thing at first, but it will bring us out of the rut." B. E. Harder, president of the rirst National bank, spaklng for banking institutions, explained that the recovery program has been nec essitated by a receding noted in bust- new since 1P28. "The climax was reached In March but the purchas ing power Is stm lagging." he stated "We cant run this nstion with 12.- 000 000 people unemployed. They've got to be put to work. w were manufacturing at th rate of 100 and consuming at the rata of 53 and w couldn't continue. The general code, prepared by the government lor adoption untu la- NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By 0. 0. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July 99 A fieVce rain thudding down. Nothing more sooth ing than watching rain from a cosy window cbalr. Every home should have a sheltered balcony for shower gaz ing. A queasy day, but now midnight and big drops pelt and aig-zag tha pane. Serenity. Rain, rain, rain! About the only thing left that la simple Is rain. Or perhaps down. I laid down a book to watch the rain. One George Buckley told me to read: "Little Man, What Now?" A drama of two defeated hopefuls In love written with a sparkle of Aesopian brevity. All my life I've tried to write briefly. And failed. . The most poignant Una in litera ture encompassed two words: "Jesus Wept." And how marrowy terse the Sermon on the Mount and Lincoln's Gettysburg address. O. K. Chester ton sits down to every new novel de claring: "I will be brief." Yet rarely Is. It's an art few master. But about rain Willie Collier once appeared In a frolicsome tarantara "Caught In the Rain." The plot Is vague but the title Is a honey. Catchy. The auccess of Jeanne Eagle's play, "Rain," was half In Its title and the constant downpour. And editor tells me poems tickling of rain alwaya click with readers. Of all nhenomens rain hu the most superbly ordered rhythm. No matter what one wrltea about It, however, the contrast is lerkv. For Instsncel This ramble. San Antonio, Texas, and San Diego; Cat., have the most salubrious cli mate the world over. I enjoy both and have frequently hymned their praise. Yet more fascinating than either la Havre, France, where It drizzles or pours 300 dsys of the year. The late Grant Clarke taught me to walk in the rain. It should be done slowly with pocketed hands and head bared. Often when a storm broke he would quit some night club and round the reservoir in thla fashion snd come back dripping with water and sometimes lyrics, "Dirty Honda. Dirty Pace" came to him on auch a Jaunt. Hia famous song. Have you noticed at sea how sail ors love rain? Even with protection near, they will stand sopping In a deluge. Afterwsrd their scoured faces have a new light, fresh vigour, Victor Herbert loved the rain. Several times exposing himself to the torrents laid him low with pneumonia. Earl Car roll is a disciple of Old J. Pluvlus. Henry L. Doherty, In the first pent house In town, had a roller coaster bed that slid out to the touch of a push button to a tin roofed portico, where he could hear the patter on the roof. I know a rain worshipper who Rives credit to one of those sudden show ers, thst so thoroughly disorganizes New York, for ia years of msrrled bliss. A bachelor, he waa eddied under Dutton's book store awning on rum avenue. He talked to a chance lady, walked her a few blocks when the sun came out. So they were married, have five beautiful children and a most contentful home. He lives next door. Hugo Hslllng and I once scent cart of a night In a Bowery flop house during a slashing rain. Tbe suspic ious aloofness of bums In a huddle seemed to melt with the rainfall. The low, fetid room waa soon chirp ing like an insect obbllgato on a sum mer night. One expanding gentleman with an arbored mustache proved nimseir authentically the father of a person of mesns. He waa of life's miscellany, with no trade and drifter, but not a boozer. I wrote his son of the encounter. He never spoke to me again. But when I see him I stare. And he reddens! One remembers old friends in rain. At breakfast Jerome Beatty mentioned Fred Schneller as an lnv portant politician In Cincinnati. A man by that name waa extremely kind to me when I gawked out of hedge to that Ohio city, a gar-mouth ed country boy with cockle burrs In my hair. I never aaw him again. but I learn he la the same Fred Schneller. So, Inspired by the rain. I in going to write) him of appro, elation I waa then too shy to ex press. Most of us should be more gracious to the stranger in town. In those formstlve. bewildering dsys, cheery word meana much. Tha rain has stopped. Across the way a slinking cat comes to the curb and puts a shine on Its morning face. There's a Juniper tang In the dawn air. One of those refreshing daya when Incompetents dream of starting The Great American Novel. (Copyright. 1SS3. McNaughi Syndicate. Inc.) dividual codes are forwarded to the , varloua branches of buslnea, was i read by A. H. Ban well, Chamber of j Commerce manager. It was adopted ' by unanimous standing vote. I It waa explained that towns and ; communities, served "by the Medford j trade area, would be Included Ih the Medford program. j Slips, to be delivered to the post , office on or after August 1. certify j ing compliance, read as follows: "We I certify that we hare adjusted the ! hours of labor and the wages of our ' employees to accord with the Preel- 1 dent'a Re-employment Agreement. ' which we have signed. Postmaster W. J. Warner was pre- ' ent at th afternoon meeting and outlined the work to be done tn giv ing out badges and other Insignia ! at the pos toff tee. Retail groups rep- resented at the meeting were: De partment, hardware, retail lumber, men'a wear, furniture. Jewelry, meat markets, grocers, electric dealera. mu- : sic, neighborhood grocers, shoe, lad 1 tes resdy-to-wear, feed, barbers, aut omobile dealers, auto parts, station ers, bankers, plumbers, retail fuel, and beauty parlor. 1 AGREEMENT FOR BY LOCAL FIRMS (Continued from Psge One) hours of highly skilled workers on continuous processes would unavoid ably reduce production but, In any sucb special case, at least tlms and one-third ahall be paid for hours worked In excess of the maximum. Population tor tha purposes of this sgreement shall be determined ny reference to the 1930 federal cen sus. S. Not to pay any of the classes of employees mentioned In psrsgrspb (3) less tbsn tie per week In any city of over 600,000 population, or In the Immediate trade area of auch city: nor less than (14.60 per week In any city of between 350,000 and 600,000 population, or In the Immed iate trade area of such city: nor less thsn 1 per week In any city of between 3,900 and 350,000 population, or In tha Immediate trade area of aucb city; and In towns of less than 3,600 population to Increase ftll wsges by not less than 30 per cent, pro vided that thla shall not require wages In excess of $13 per week. 6. Not to nav anv employee of the classes mentioned In paragrspb (3) less than 40 centa per hour unless the hourly rate for the aame class of work on July 15, 1030, was less than 40 cents per hour, In which latter case not to psy less than the hourly rate on July 16, 1929, and In no event less than 30 cents per hour. It Is agreed that this paragraph es tablishes a guaranteed minimum rate of pay regardless of whether the em ployee Is compensated on the basis of a time or on a piecework per formance. 7. Not to reduce the compensation for employment now in excess of the minimum wages hereby sgreed to (notwithstanding that the noura worked In auch employment may be hereby reduced) and to Increase the psy for such employment by an equitable readjustment of all pay schedules. , 8. Not to use any subterfuge to frustrate tbe spirit and Intent of this sgreement which Is, among other things,, to Increase employment by a unlverssl covenant, to remove ob structions to commerce, and to shorten hours and to raise wages for the ahorter week to a living basis. 9. Not to Increase the price of sny merchsndlse sold after the date here of over the price on July 1. S033 by more than la made necessary by act ual Increases In production, replace ment, or Invoice costs of merchsndlse since July 1, 1933, or by taxes or other costs resulting from action taken pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and. In aettlng such price Increases, to give full weight to probable increases In sales vol ume snd to refrain from taking pro fiteering advantage of the consuming public. 10. To support and patronize es tablishments which slso have signed this sgreement and are lls'ed as members of N. R. A. (Natlcnal Re covery Administration). 11. To cooperate to tbe fullest ex tent In having a Code of Fair Com petition submitted by his Industry. at tne earliest possible date, and In any event before September 1, 1933. 13. Where, before June 16. 1033, the undersigned had contracted to pur chase goods at a fixed price for de livery during the period of this agree ment, the undersigned will mske an appropriate adjustment of said fixed price to meet any Increase in cost caused by the seller having signed this president's Reemployment Agree ment of bsvlng become bound by sny Code of Fair Competition ap proved by the president. io. inis agreement shall oesse upon approval by the president of a code to whlcb the undersigned is subject; or. if the N. R. A. SB elects, upon submission of a code to whlcb the undersigned la subject, and aubstltutlon of any of Its pro visions for any of the terms of this agreement. 14. It la agreed that any person who wishes to do his part In the president's reemployment drive by signing this sgreement, but who as serts thst some particular provlalon hereof, because of peculiar ctrcum- stsnces, will create great and un avoidable hardship, msy obtain the benefits hereof by signing this sgree ment snd putting It into effect and then. In a petition approved by a representstlve trsde association of hia Industry or other representative or. If You're Looking For- Safety "Double SOUTHERN Building tSc Loan Association Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jectaoa County History from tbe Fliee ol rbe Moll rrtDune at to and 10 Kean Ago. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY July 30, 192S (It waa Sunday) rnnHiHnn nf President Hardin, la serious, and all plana for California atay are abandoned. Dry weather causes hundred of forest fires in Northwest. . Two large stacks of grain burn on the Alice Hanley ranch. Mercury goea to 101 degrees, and showers are predicted. Medford auto racera "carry off cream" In Eugene contests. Fishing still poor In Rogue river, a the water 1 warm and low. Single Tax League to be formed In valley next month. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ' July 30, 1913 (It was Wednesday) Opening sale of peara In E&st bring 61.65 and 11.90 per box. Pantages vaudeville at the Page, "Almost a wild Man" (Blograph) at the Stir, with Pathe Weekly No. 41, and "Burial of a Rich Chinaman" (Edison Educational). Monster turnip grown in Willow Springs district on display at Com mercial club. P. & E. runs a Sunday school ex cursion to Butte Falls on August 8. People with cameras,- are urged to bring them, and "catch Nature's charm, unfailingly," Hundreds prostrated by record heat in Mid-west states. ganizatlon designated by N. R. A. may apply for a stay of aucb pro vision pending a summsry Investiga tion by N. R. A., if he agrees In sucb sppllcatlon to abide by the decision of such Investigation. Thla agree ment la entered Into purausnt to section 4 (s) of the Nstlonal In dustrial Recovery Act and subject to all the terms snd conditions re quired by sections 7 (a) and 10 (b) of that act. George Henselman returned to hia office Saturday after a few days In both 8an Francisco and Portland of fices of Conrad. Bruce 6z company. Investment security dealers whom he represents In southern Oregon. Hen selman reporta a much Improved feeling In business circles In these centers snd thst bis principals feel Oregon and thla section particularly, are facing the best period of pros perity they have had for a long time, due to the recovery program of the administration. MOTORCYCLE TRYOUT S. T. McKeen, who gave the com munlty kitchen as his address, crashed through a window of the Jackson County Abstract company on Sixth street, Friday afternoon with a motorcycle. In report to police, McKeen stated he was Just trying out the motor cycle and gave it too much gas. mVRoomV ,LA..S?4,LRL com WithBatkVithE BuinTviinuaui one Person lit wo Pei bo THESE ARE THE and who isn't in choosing an Investment you'll immediately recognixe th DOUBLE PROTECTION assured money invested in this association. Check" exactly that! Exacting FEDERAL sup ervision plus rigid STATE inspection safe guards an Investment here I
