Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1933. PAGE ELEVEN Johnson A Busy David Battling His Goliath Energy Crackles From General Directing War Against Depres sion By S1GRID AR.NE WASHINGTON yp Never in the nwnwwi oi tn. newspaper corps here "has there been suoh a man In waanington a oen. Hugh S. John wft industrial recovery aominlstra tor. Energy seems to crackle from him Ilk eao much electricity. He knows th seriousness of his Job in getting the wheels of Indus try bumming again. And yet, he nwsa easily, never seems Hurried e'en has time for a amlle and a nnln Newspapermen surround him as he PPicMcncs mi oince in wie morning He smiles. "Not a thing now," he says. "Give jou a waa later. Busy as all get out. All In a Dav'a Ifnrk. He swings Into his desk. Secre taries surround him. There are tete- arama tn answer. 1-f -- t H lr . long distance calls to pick up. He (nen n 111 aeuoeraic, rnymmic stride. He has time pared to a bone. Not a move or a word seems wasted. He knowa the boundaries of his Job to a hair-line, and hes'refuae. to waste time outside. "What are you doing about general wage scales?" he was asked. "That's not my baby," he ' barked genially. And the questioner left willingly to una out wnat ne should have known. The general has Imbued the halls of the department of commerce with such wholesome respect that his word la law. That does not mean he scatters terror. He Is no czar. He la a gov ernment mediator. He never forgets, it. But as suoh he wants to know everything definitely and completely Attends TntlA Henrlnvs. IT tn nn all iuv. - some time. Huge auditoriums of Dullness executives and labor repre eentatlvea wait for him. On the stage are his demitlM iinri iHtlun ih general cornea In. He slumps In his cnair, dug nis eyes dart nere and there. He even seems to know that Be can save time by relaxing physl callv while hia mind race. His picturesque phrases delight those around him. But he uses them in no childish attempt to draw a isugn, ne utters tnem with a seri ous, flashing look. uairif them frtr h! one purpose speed. The picture piiiAstra save ume. Particular on Pentnnnel. He ws asked about the personnel be was choosing. He explained his u ior men ne anowa well. "We can't put In men who'll get their pants traded off," he said. His face la deerilv lined. ha l-a yea alert, intelligent. His broad uvuiuera apeaa oi strength. He Walks brlsklv. Hla mmnw wnnH mak emends In a mine or a drawing He gets less pay than some of his uce. xiis own business la forgotten Hired An Ohlertor. Recently a well known executlvo approached him full of protests. His uiausiry waa going CO fight. "Maybe." smiled Joh "But you're going to stay here and work for me." And the man stayed. He is working harder now than he ever has before. . The aides and all Washington are aet to the tempo of hla new "commander-in-chief." who gets up o, aigesis trie newspapers, holds a breakfast conference of deputies, and then arrives at his office before o'clock. He Is bound to his desk until a luncneon conference, which la an In formal affair. He and then m.n h has summoned rush serosa the street to eat and talk. He takes out two noura for dinner and a brief walk With hla little fox-terrier. "Tnii-h. Then he la back at his desk at 10 to -or past midnight. He usually gets four houra sleep, and he says thst la The next day is Just the same There Is no rest for this David aa long aa the Goliath of the depres alon still breathes. WHOOPING TJrglng parenta n. protect their chil dren under achool age, who have not had whooping cough, from playing with children, who have colds or other Indications of the disease, the weekly bulletin of the Oregon State Board of Health has been received by local It Was Created For You, Madam -ayfcja"" Trodemarl 'ngrjuj you ro Know y too from India . . . OV rnsm mm itjna witirt lh world'i fin tit 1a It grown . , . from ell otrtr Hot, w tr itd rh Mop-oMndlo itodtrtHirk (abov). To gt winy-flavorC India Tm, you nd only look for (hit trademark. In addition "it brand nam. tvory pockogo of you buy. About the dynamic l.eneral Hugh S. Jolinion, director of the National Recovery adinlnlstrntinn, center activities electric with his energy. When he arrives at his desk before 9 a. m. dalh. alreadv he has con cluded a nesslon with hla deputies. Soon comes a press conference lllumlnnted by snme of the general's crisp ly picturesque phrases. There Is a vast volume of mall regarding the S. R. A. campaign for higher wages and Increased employment that the general goes over In the picture shown, assisted by his secrelnrv, ,Mls Frances Robinson, and Marvin Mchitj re, one of President Roosevelt's secretaries. Perhaps a busy day's sched ule may find Johnson hopping a' plane for a quick trip to tie up some loose ends fo his campaign. All In all, there's little rest on the Johnson calendar. physicians, who arv anxious to pass along the warning, they atated today. 'This is the -season' of the year when whooping cough la most preva lent. This disease is altogether too lightly regarded by people In general," the bulletin announces, adding. "It is extremely dangerous to small chil dren, particularly under a year or two of age. Whooping cough la fre quently a forerunner of aerloue com plications such aa pneumonia and tu berculosis. Over 00 per cent of all deatha from whooping cough occur tn children under five years of age. Only a short exposure Is required to contract the Infection. The com municable stage must be considered to extend from seven days after ex posure to an individual Infected with whooping couh to three weeks after the development of the characteristic whoop." Children In the neighborhood, sus pected of having whooping cough, the bulletin advises, should be reported to the local health officer. Broken windows glazed by Trow ortdge Cabinet Works. NOT IN YOUR LIFETIME ....WILL YOU EVER AGAIN SEE THE COST OF MAKING GRAPE fyllrtt AND &l4 SO LOWI I tMf AND A yjit ' I I W BOTTLE OF 1- ..Aynth Li M CERTOWILL m-'-f SAVE YOU Bfe- V i! 7 TI M E AN D tiff STILL MORE li' " , 'tesw-'f-! It: , 1 ?: REPORT BY KERR DENIES COLLEGE IES (Continued from ragt One) shada purchases, "all ahadea an ac counted for." In answer to the question regard ing use of Janitorial substitutes or failure to use them In place of ath letes absent from the campus, Jen sen declared fiat "the rulea followed for many years In the auperlntend ent of buildings' office require every regular or substitute worker In Jan itorial service to sign up for what ever work he doea. . Offer to Check Again "Any deviation from thla rule would occur through failure of the head Janitor In a particular build ing to obtain such signatures in submitting his time slips. If the auditor will glvo us the names of the three men he refers to. we ahall he glad to Investigate the matter and report the facts. Meanwhile, the auditor does not deny that the work was dons or that It waa paid for but once." In reply to Kubln's contention that the college Investigation of the auditors report was "one sided," Jensen declared that the original au ditor's report waa made without the knowledge of the college executive officers, and that the auditor did not Invite any college offlclala to the hearing. KENT AUDITION TO RESIDE HERE Miss Grace Burnet t, soprano, has recently come to Med ford, where she t k : ' I . Grace Burnett. will teach voice at the Baldwin Piano ehop and at her residence. She comes here from Eugene, where she has taught for the past two yesrs. Miss Burnett has Just completed a year of grsduate work In voice at the university, under Mme. Rose Mc Orew. While at the university she sang the leading soprano roles tn Handera "The Messiah.'' Haydn'a "Tne creation," Mendelssohna "Elijah." and the two Mendelssohn cantatas. "Hear My Prayer" and "Hymn of Praise." She sang the leading role In the University Faculty clubs pro duction of "The Beggars' Opera." She has been beard frequently over radio stations KGw KORE and KOAC. and nis appeared in concert with the Uni versity hanri I.BBt faac ah -,IH. nsr of the Atwster-Kent audition from ner district. In addition to teaching In Medford Miss Burnett plans to teach one day a week In Ashland. The studio at the Baldwin piano shop Is available for nil music in structors for recitals, etc. 4 Heating costs can ba reduced tot complete heating service call Art Scbmldli 418 1662. A CAINATION.Allttl HOT CItEAl Energy! Eiurgy! Energy. ,'That's Carnation Oats bid for fame. Every portion of it supplies energy at lowest cost. None finer. Ask your grocer today. JOTS 44 -saw i aiaaai saaaaai aajas- ar... s . im purriMG r UP DOUBLE MY -tv USUAL AMOUNT ,V4a WITH cERToXyf;,' J Grapes the last fruit crop of the season are coming inl...So put up your jams and jellies now before prices rlsel What an opportunity if you aa at once! Sugar prices are on the way up. Grapes are abundant. All jelly-making materials are down in price . . . So cer rnicv nnw anil L- '. . t I . . . o . jum j.u tupcuara to over sowing with those jams and jellies your family loves! With Certo and the Certo recipes it is so easy! Certo, you Know, rurc vnn knlll-, .. ! , I . ujijs iui juuies to oniy one-nait ujujuic nuu janu rarely require more than one minute. '""1 yuu raiKt a complete batch in 12 minutes or less from the time your fruit is prepared! And the Certo short-boil method gives you half again more rla frnm ih- camA amn.. nf e i i i . ; . ""wui wi nuu. naa oetter- tasting jam and jelly, too. Because none of the fruit juice, nnne nf fh fini frA-K n 1 . : . i , ' ua.ui, u.s umc 10 noil away. Aren't .,n-11 n n , w . -u uuu4 pin.es rue. rvememner grapes are the last of the fruit crops. Get your grapes, sugar, and Certo uun. i . '1 uuuci VJC1JCI ill X LKJU3. LKM 1 1 I t FOR ALWAYS USING CERTO Reduces boiling time. (Jellies take Y, minute. Jams rarely more thin a minute.) Saves the fresh fruit flavor. Half again more glasses. 89 Fail-Proof recipes tree with every bottle) ;nmiiiMi an i imiiiii QUALITY SLABSrTg. 88 OG.F.Coi,19J ifOttt. Tt 1 fTf 'Jl I l l w- Miav. I SAVINGS FOR SEPTEMBER 23rd and 25th OYSTERS 4 Favorlta. For si ens and soups. 3 cans SNOWDRIFT A Ture Vegetable Shortening 3-lb. pail PICKLES Best Foods. Bread and Butter. Brown Derby BEER 6 for 75c $2.89 Case Pl.l'S 30o doren deposit PEAS Pure Foi i RAISINS Pure Food. Early June. No. ran. 3 cans Thompson Heedless 3 lbs. Post-Toasties For a quirk breakfast 2 pkgs. 35 19 15 Jar SUGAR Pure cane 10-lb. cloth bag Pancake Flour Kafeiray, Self Rising. For your hunting trip. No. 10 bag TOMATOES Bailey's Fine Flavor. No. 1 can 2 cans MOTOR OIL Pen Champ. Last chance at this price. .2 gal. sealed can COCOA Baker's Hlih quality J-lb. can COFFEE Maxwell House. Vita-fresh. Lb. BEANS S 1 19 Medium White. A bit aavlni, 6 lbs. GRAPEFRUIT 2 cans Sralrl-Svieft. Florida's finest. No. 2 ran. 10 29 31 25 A breakfast treat. Banana Muffins 1 oup bran . H tap, soda 1 oup sour or 1 tap. baking buttermilk powder S tbspa. ahort- tap, salt enlnj l tap. cinnamon 4 tbspa. augar cup banana, 1 't cut very fin Hi cups flour Soak bran In milk. Cream short anlng with augar. add beaten egg and mix together. 81ft flour, meas ure and atft again with soda, aalt, baking powder and cinnamon, and add to creamed mixture, alternately with bran. Fold In banana, mix well and pour Into greased muffin pans. Bake as mlnutea in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit), For aid In household problems, menu planning or special reclpea, send In your request with a self-addressed, stamped anvelope to Julia Lee Wright, director. Homemakers' Bureau. Safeway storea, Ino Box S0, Oakland, California. FRESH FRUITS& VEGETABLES BANANAS oolden Ripe. 5 lbs. SweetPotatoes Even Size lot Baking PEPPERS Local, Green EGG PLANT Slice and Try. Local Grown 3 lbs. Each Lb. 14 1 4 For your hot cakes and candy making Qt,, In glass Quirk, delightful dessert AIRWAY COFFEE Try thla blend. Enjoy a good cup oi MAXIMUM SYRUP For your hot cak JEL-WELL PEAS Del Monte. Early Garden, full flavor. So, t can Can WHOLEWHEATFLAKES 2 Iff- pkgs. ll ajB.w ssvj aaal aa arj a ar-j i t w M i. jau " 1 In in J IUI T" .--a. -j a i a. y IWIXMM Pkg. Kellogi'i Oren Freih. First in Season. Oysters, Larse fresh, pint - 29c Swift's' Brand Bacon Slabs, each - - 79c Fresh Dressed Hens, pound 15c Leg Lamb, pound - 17V2C Shortening, Swift's Crescent Swift's Vegetable Shortening, 4 lbs. - - 39c Swift's Sliced, Rind Off. Swift's Bacon, pound 25c New Pack 1933 Bulk Kraut, quart - - - - - 15c Freih Ground Hamburger, pound - 9V2C ,45-lb. tin $4.25 rer load In I load Ints D t? See them. T Jl MLI). I ttL CO R Tel. R sMtsV ONE STORE-HOLLY AT MAIN