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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1933)
arEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTXE, MTDDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933. PAGE SEVEN 10 BOY'S PLEA TO ROOSEVELT SAVES FAMILY HOME CAMPAIGN JOB To the Editor: It has come to my attention that my manager, Charles Hoover, has sub scribed to a plan for the curtailment of farm production. He must re nounce the advocacy of this policy at once, or I will have to get a new manager. If a man want to raise a hog. he should be allowed to go to it, and God bless him. The federal govern ment, the state, county or city, nor any bureau or federal agent should interfere with this right in any way. but I do not believe that Charlie Hoover or any other man should be forced into a .hog-ralslng enterprise because of his inability to get a job at anything else at a living wage. I believe the federal government should now say to Charlie Hoover, and to every other hog raiser in the United States: "Quit raising hogs; come and go to work for your Uncle Sam creating national wealth." I be lieve it is necessary at this time for the government to put to work in non-hog raising enterprises at least six million hog raisers, or prospective hog raisers. In this way alone can the price of hogs be brought up to a price level where a farmer can make a decent living raising hogs. I believe It is necessary for the federal government to put not less than twenty billion dollars of real money (non-interest bearing treasury notes) In circulation at this time to take, the place of the fifty bUllon dollars of credit money (deposits In banks founded on debts) now quietly resting In our banks, retired because of age. having outlived its useful ness. There Is one proper way to put this twenty billion dollaw of new real money in circulation, and that is to use it to meet the payroll that will be necessary when all the hog raisers and prospective hog raisers that want to go to work at 50 cents per hour' for the government In non hog raising enterprises are put to work. The government, in issuing this commodity money, should guarantee that the price of hogs will never go above 12 cents per pound as long as the minimum wage for common la bor ramalna at SO cent per hour. In order to do this, when hogs reach 12 cents per pound the federal gov ernment will cease to increase the volume of currency. It will balance the. budget by collecting enough in come taxes (hogs from the hog rais ers) to support those working in non hog raising enterprises. On the other . hand, the government will always keep enough hog raisers and pros pective hog raisers on the payroll in non-commodity producing enterprises to keep the price of hogs up to 12 cents per pound. There must be two sides to the fence. The hog raising side carried on by private enterprise without too much governmental Interference, and the national wealth creating side carried on by the federal govern ment. The individual must have freedom of choice at all times as to the side he will serve on. This is blnocracy not bureauc- rocy. Charlie Hoover must now pub- j llcly announce that he understands j and accepts this the first principal " of blnocracy and announce that he j Is a Bi-no-crat, or else I will get? an- j other manager, and he must also I provide for another Bi-no-crat to go ; to Salem with me or I won't go. I don't want to be up there alone. J. C. BARNES. ! Medford, Nov. 0. The plea of 12-year.old Adam Schmidt of Trenton, N. J., to President Roosevelt that his family's home be spared from mortgage foreclosure was answered when the New Jersey branch of the Home Owners corpora tion made Its first loan to Frank Schmidt, father of the lad. C. Frank Shanley (left), state manager of the corporation, Is shown handing the cancelled mortgage to the elder Schmidt, as Mrs. Schmidt and their son look on. (Associated Press Photo) NEW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. Mclntyre 'NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Even with the Rlalto'a dwindling- shows, the first night free list grows slimmer. It is now confined to regular critics and a few col umnists. Once it Included friends of producers, stars and. friends of the playwright and even costum ers. At the Winter Garden, the larg est of the music al show houses, there were only 61 com plimen tarles for -the opening night. John Chapman re ports even Joe Cook, the star, laid out 660 for 100 friends and rela tives. Five yars ago all downstairs seats of any choice were "Annie Oak leys." Noel Coward is reputedly the stub bornest of the sticklers Tor a limited first night list. He want it con fined only to critics. Earl Carroll wants to go Coward one better and make critics pay full tariff Just like the rest of the folk. Producers must pay because most theaters and producing organizations are now controlled by financing or ganizations cold-hearted bankers who see no reason to cut down their Intake. The idea la, of course, splen did for those who participate in roy alties. Free tickets were getting out of bounds. Upton Sinclair was the most fre quently interviewed literary figure of the year on his recent visit to New York. The reason is simple. He makes copy. The reporter who visits him with no idea at all finds- that after a few words Sinclair has tossed him a lead. He bivouacked among the literati at the Algonquin. Here tofore his hangouts have been around The Village. The old Wendel nome on 39th street and the avenue continues to furnish its decaying shudder to pas sersby. Since passing of the final member of the strange household and the more recent demise of the dog "Tobey," the musty brick structure in Its mortal lapse has taken on a shadowy, thoughtful gloom. Imag ination gives an aura of something portentlous within mysterious clos ets, secret stairs, hidden panels. On the south side a broken shutter flaps In a stiff wind. Curtains up stairs are soiled and the panes sug gest a henhouse window. There was a clear summer night walking a dog on the avenue around midnight that I saw one of the Wen- REPAIR THAT Leaky Roof NOW Special Sale on Roof Coatings until Nov. 14th IttoiMiaMSki Alexander Grocery, Inc. Phone 143 FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. (Continued Iroa page one) hardship on Democrats, but they harlc to be careful to get around tt. Keystone. The Inside of Pennsylvanl Repub lican politics Is seething with a na tionally Important situation. Senator Reed has not yet announc ed himself as a candidate for re-election, but he Is already campaigning. Similarly Governor Plnchot has not disclosed himself as Reed's opponent, but he too Is campaigning. You can take it for granted both will announce themselves In due . ttlne. Notes Those Japanese newspapers which raised an editorial fuss about moving our fleet belong to the Intensely na tionalistic group. Officials here be lieve the others will take a saner view. At least they hope so. SPECIALS for FRIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL Reg. 25c pkg. Peets Granulated Soap , . . and five 10c pkgs. .. Total value 75c. PQf Friday special fcww Klamath County Cream Cheese, lb 15c Matshmallows, lb. pkg 15c Beans, white or red, 4 lbs. 19c EXTRA SPECIAL 3 cans Gold Dust Cleanser, 25c Reg. 25c Mixing BowrFree. 50c value i 25c School and County Warrants Accepted . BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS RICHLIEU CANNED GOODS Do You Like Salt Mackerel? For thne who like Mlt markerel, we luive the fillets of markerel weighing about three-quart era of a pound. They are practically boneless and nice and fat for broiling or boiling ... Fie sure to try It! del sisters. The streets 'u desolate of traffic and pedestrian. I saw a light blob in the hall while passing across the street. Finally the door opened and a ah aw led head protrud ed, looked up and down. A police man came from around the corner, aa though timed. She called to h:m and handM a letter out. He took ltj to a mailbox, dropped It and went on whistling. I told the cop of my curiosity. "Every Tuesday ii round midnight," he said, "ahe has a letter posted. That was Ml&s Ella." Perhaps the most devout member of the Lambs Is the actor. David War- field. Every afternoon at 3, fair weather or foul, his car deposits htm In front of the clubhouse. He plays pinochle with his old friend. Hnry Dazlan, whose fortune Is willed to the Lambs, In the card room until 8, when his car calls and takes htm home. Thingumabobs, deoiye Arllss la a rcpetarlan, carries a dozen canca traveling; and also a pet parrot. . . . The late Edith Rockefeller Mccormick liked western movie thrillers. . . . Lionel Barrymore drives a 1918 model flivver. . . . Mary Garden wears a dif ferent shade of hair each year. . . . The Black Cat Magazine la being re vived. . . . Doug Fairbanks, Jr., has been drawing Hollywood cartoons for one of the London weeklies. . . . The world's largest hotel, the Chicago Stevens, having frozen out most of the bondholders, la now netting $15. 000 weekly profit. . . . Clifton Webb loses so much weight rehearsing he has to pad himself on the opening night. . . . Mrs. Pat Cameron has a white Peke named Moon Beam! City children! Bob Garland's four- year-old cousin had her first view of a billy goat the other day. "Oooh! Look at the funny dog with feathers to his elbows!" There has developed a how-have -you been with a high-handshake at titude about the middle west in New Yor of late. Of course, it' petty Jealousy, but something should be don. Glen Frank has ?rhaps the best solution. He suggests renaming the area "the central empire." That will high-tone 'em. (Copyright, 1933. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) LITTLE GIANTS PLAY AT DANGE FOR V. F. W. George "Dlnty" Moore, manager of the Fairgrounds dance pavilion, an nounces that his Little Giants or chestra will play for the Veterans of Foreign Wars benefit dance at the Fairgrounds Armistice night. Funds raised at this dance will be used for local charity work, accord ing to I. D. Cin field, commander of Crater Lake Past No. 1833. Mr. Can field says the organization is called upon to assist veterans, their widowa and dependants who are unable to take care of themselves. Members of the local post believe that the Ideal way to raise this money Is to give dance lovers a chance to help the needy by buying a dance ticket. "Dlnty" is arranging several special numbers for the occasion. 'THAT'S MY BOY' . IS FOOTBALL FILM "That' My Boy.'l the story of a national football Idol's trials and tribulation when collegiate commer cialism threatens to bring him eter nal disgrace, Is now playing at the Roxy theater. The case la headed by Richard Cromwell, Dorothy Jor dan and Mae Marsh. permit wa issued yesterday by the city to T. Q. Lednlcky of 515 West Second street, for construction of a residence. ,Gets Building Permit -A building I Fuel Oil ny Kind. Any Amount Ask for delivery by Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631 A NATIONALLY FAMOUS BEER 55 YEARS' BREWING EXPERIENCE goes into every bottle of Rainier. This, plus ageing, makes h rare, delidoua flavor. Lriat Mttfatf bferht fAe Wmi mmOrn bj tho Urgttat browary m tha Wmrnt RAINIER BREWING CO..ING, Son Francisco The Russians received inside word several days ago that recognition would come before the end of the week. A San Diego correspondent nays the ; analogy about Prof. Warren' egg-lay 1 lng invention ha not been given the proper twist. He contends that If Warren could make a hen lay twice as many eggs by electric lighting in the hen coop when prices are high it would make no difference if the life of the hen was shortened two-thirds. When egg are needed they would bring a great return and you can al ways get more hens In time. The government has recently bren considering steps to help it own bond market. STAR MARKET 314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273 Let Us Help You Reduce the Family Meat Bill The Star Market hat a fine selection of meats for your Armistice dinners, BUY TOMORROW FOR ALL WEEK END Shortening -1 lbs. for 25r Home Rendered Lard 3 lbs. for 2oC Fresh Side Pork 10 per lb. SHOWCASES STOKE E(JI ll'MKNT Padgham Planing Mill Phone 521 1309 Court St. I Picnics 12c per lb. f Choice Steaks 15c per lb. J Steer Beef Roasts 9c per lb. I Short Ribs 7c per lb. 1 Choice Turkeys, Chickens and Rabbits ilHOIUIililHii III I irmrani ??i fa h n Specials for Friday Only Open Until 8:30 Friday Night CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY In Commemoration of Peace and Happiness to the World Shop Early for Best Selections COFFEE AIRWAY 4 fx Fresh Knastrd I U ft Lb. I SC NOB HILL njs The bettrr blend M . Lb. tC SUGAR Pure Cane 100' lbs. $5.25 7- lbs. JAM Gold Seal Assorted flavors 38-02. jar FLOUR SAFEWAY All purpose 49 lbs. PRIMROSE.--, Good Blend alld 49 lbs. I CORN Del Maw Niblets, fresh corn off the cob 2 cans OATS Sunripe, for a hot breakfast ,9-Ib. bag 25c 37c CORN MEAL Alber's Yellow or White 9-lb. bag BAKING POWDER K. 0. Big value 25-oz. can c Ic Josephine, Solid Pack TOMATOES ' Joseph MILK cans Max-I-Mum or I.ibhy' 4 tall cans 20 c c BEANS Red Mexicans a s 61b"2,5t.43c RICE nn California broken M J 6 lbs. tJ C PICKLES Ringer. Fancy Sweet JF Q Quart jar SHORTENING Jewel. Pure vegetable I KRAUT Van Camp's No. 2y2 can 11 WHITE KING nr Oranulated Soap M p Large pkg. ta J COFFEE Maxwell House 9 Vila frFhli M , dm I ' lib. COCOA Baker's j-lb. can MATCHES Western 6-box carton NUCOA "Oleo" Lb. 10' 21 10 Shop at Safeway for Better Fruits and Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT Arizona. ReertleM ORANGES CELERY ONIONS Large, crlup stalks Spanish Rweett 3 for 2 dozen Each 23 lbs. 17. 25' 9 39 PICKLES Best Foodf Bread and Butter Jar PEACHES Llbby'a. Halvei No. Vi can PINEAPPLE Del Monte Crushed or Tlilblli 14-oz. can 14c 16 12c SYRUP Mm-I-Cane : CLEANSER Mai-I-Mum A f Cane and m p Mb. canUUbi Sun Brlle 6 cans 25 MiWHaaHaauuaBsnaHaBMaKiA Quality Meat At A Saving Beef Steak Steer Beef lb. 1 7c BEEF ROAST KRAUT Swift's Steer Beef New Pack Lb. 9V2C Qt. lQc HAMBURGER WEINERS Fresh Made Fresh Made 2 lb. 19C 2 lb. 29C SHORTENING MINCE MEAT Swift's Vegetable Brandy Flavor 4 lb. 39c 1 2 lb. 19c Leg of Lamb ib. 1 5c Kay'i favorite recipe. Cliorolate floufflsj 3 tablespoons cocoa. butter. 3 tablespoon! hot 9 tablespoons water. flour. 1-3 eup augar. 4 cup milk. 8 &. 6 tablespoon 14 teaspoon vanilla, Melt butter, add flour and stir un til smooth. Add milk, stirring con stantly, and when It bolls add the cocoa which has been mixed with hat water and the augar. Add to the beaten yolks, cool slightly, add the stiffly beaten whltoe and flavoring. Pour Into greased baking dish and bnke In a pan of water until let, for about 80 minutes In moderate oven. Itor aid In household problems, menu planning or special reel pea, send In your request with a self-addressed, tamped envelope to Julia Lee Wright, director, HomemakenV Bureau, Safe way Stores, I no., Box 060, Oakland, California. ONE STORE-MAIN AT HOLLY rr
