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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1933)
PXGE TWO SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY DECEJIBER 12, 1933. Treasury Policy First Care of President Less Opposi tion Seen Now Than Ex- : peoted a Month Ago By EDWARD . IH FrV ' (Assoelsted Presa Staff Writer.) WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. VP) Mindful of conflict ahead, th ad mtnlitratlon haa begun to point for the approaching session of congress, . with a view to advancing lta program and disarming lta dlasentera aa effec tively a possible. Actual formation of recommenda tion starta thla week. At the front Prealdent Roosevelt haa placed treas ury policy, asking hla aldea for con ferencea on what the federal govern ment muat spend In the next flacal year, and how to, raise the money. Hub of Controversy. ' Whatever la decided, It will provide the hub of one of the many contro versies to reaouno In senate and houae. Involved la the whole public and civil works" and relief policy, liquor and Income taxation, budget balancing and the necessity for pro tecting national credit. The part to be taken by the mone tary dispute depends primarily on what happens between now and Jan uary 8, when congress meets. For daya the government gold program haa been ateadled, but with no ss- aurancea of stabilisation Impending The eapltol debetea appear llkeiy to be colored by presidential recom rnendatlone for permanent railroad consolidation leglelatlon, atook mar ket control, some possible alteration In but not general revision of the securities act, express federal con trol over the liquor Industry, rati. fleatlon of the St. Lawrence treaty and confirmation of William C. Bul litt aa the first ambassador to the Soviet. Recovery Work Totaled. Realizing that enactment of thla program hinges In great measure on how declelvely are offset the chal lenge to what already ha been done. Recovery agencies are heading up their 'jork toward the day when the leader may be summoned before con gressional committers. One lino of the strategy la to order things so re sults can be cited to Justify the ex traordinary enactment of the extra session. Indication at the moment are (or a lea determined bulk of opposition than appeared In prospect- a month back. On the Inflammatory money question, for example, less la belni heard her from those who on the en hand hav been lnalstent on out right currency Inflation and those on the other who would return to the old gold standard. Thla I attributed to report of business Improvement. Harmony Not Expected. There 1 no Illusion that harmony will dominate, however. Some of the strongest voice in aenat and houae, Democratic and Republican, ar be ing primed for opposition to Roose velt and hla policies. Both th na tional and recovery administration and the agricultural adjustment will com In for their share. . Still entrenched behind weighty majorities, no concern la expressed In th Roosevelt quarter a It looks to the aame leaderehlp that maintained last spring: Vice-President damtr and Robinson In the senate, and Speaker Rlney of Illinois, and Byrna of Tenne In th house. MeNary of Oregon nd Snell of New York, re spectively, wll continue to head aen ate and house Republican. Hubordlnatea to Reply, Th President plan to follow hla practice of refraining from personal debate with those who differ with him. Subordinates, will make auch replies aa are made, aside from the ones In th legislative chambera. Nevertheless, portent of renewed Republican activity -are having their effect, along with that of th Demo cratic branch of thought that holds with Alfred B. Smith and Senator Carter Olasa a agalnat Roosevelt. Taking a mora prominent place as th weeks pas will be congressional election next fall, with more time. and not under the apell of the emerg ency atmosphere of their laat meet ing, ther will be mors Inclination among th lsglalatora for frank and . full talk. I P.1 Report Crucial. Into thla eltuatlon the first major factor will be Mr. Roosevelt report. That he will aeek to use It for all It1 worth, there ts little doubt. The preeent inclination 1 to defer final drftfting until the laat minutes, to have year-end atatlatlc that throw later light on progress of the recovery Playwright At Play lb Pit Eugene O'Neill takes time efl from a new play he la working onto fondle hit pet coach dog. Picture wa mid by hi wife, Carlotts Monterey, at their horn, Cat 0 notu on Sea leland Beach, Qeorgll (Aaaoclated Preti Photo) modification of section proved ef fective. There being a lack of cohesion among the oppolton, there 1 no ap parent basis now on which to expect unified general attack. But tacks there will be and plenty, until that day In late spring or early sum mer when leglslatora begin reporting back to their constituencies, In general, It appears, the oppon ents will base their position on de nials that the program la working and contentions that varloua phases are wrong In principle, contrary to American tradition. Aa to which aide la the more right, that will be put to the voter next 111 and In 193a on the basis of con dltlone then. E 1 FULL IE EUGENE, Or. William M. Brlggl, formerly city attorney of Ashland and now consultant on public worka administration Drojecte, will hence forth devote all Vila time to aiding municipalities In Oregon, It waa an nounced here today at the office of the League of Oregon Cities, which la also Mr. Brlggs' headquarters. When first appointed to this position, Mr, Brlggs was commissioned to aid cit ies In Washington also, but that state will have an appointee of It own .henceforth, it wa atated. Mr. Brlggs waa appointed to hla position in this state by the Amer ican Municipal Association, which I financing the advisory work through some 3fi offices scattered all over the United States, Cities desiring the aid of Mr. Brlggs may communicate with him through the office of th League of Oregon Cities on the campus of the Univer sity of Oregon. JOE PATTON RECEIVES S. F. U. SCHOLARSHIP Joe Pat ton, grsduite of the Md ford high school in '33 snd btkV ball champion, has received scholar ship to 8an Francisco university, friend announced yesterday. Patton's brother Victor U Already , In the bay city, working for ChermMi Clay A Co. The boya are aorta of j Mr. and Mra. Victor Pat ton. i Notice. Late appropriate fesenta for Chrlat maa. Initial and personal stationery, printed or lithographed oarda for men or women, with or without leather card caaei, six lead penctla and ruler in leather case with coin pocket, naine printed In gold on each pencil and case, all for M 00. Commercial Print Dig Dept. Mall Tribune, 38 N. drape St, a Real estate or snaiireno leare U to Jane Phone flH6 An Interesting report on the In ternational Council of Nurses, held In Paris a lid Brussels laat June, waa giren Monday at the meeting of the Klwanla club by Miss Jane Gavin, executive state secretary of the Grad uate Nurses' association of Portland. Porty-two countrlea were repre sented at the International Council of Nurses, Miss Gavin atated, adding that several languagea were of course spoken and several Interpreters need ed In carrying on the conference. The history of scientific nursing, she stated. Is comparatively young, dat ing back approximately 30 years There art now over 300,000 regis tered nurses In the United States and an effort la being made In all sec tions to Increase the standard In the various schools of nursing. Where there were ofrmerly 33 schools in Oregon, there sre cut 10. Miss Gavin was Introduced by Miss Blanche Runnels, county health nurse. The musteal program was presented by Mra. C. I. Drummond. who played severer violin numbers, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb, and Included several vocal solos by Mrs. Bebb. who wsa accompanied at the piano by Mrs. H- O. Purucker. Many Lady Klwsnlsn were present at the meeting, which was held in the main dining room of the hotel. KMED Broadcast Schedule E ROYALTY A SCARE LONDON. Doe. 13 (AP) An air plane, apparently out of control, nar rowly averted atrlklng Buckingham palace yesterday causing the king and queen, who were within, to make In quiries. While crowda watched the ceremony of the changing of th guard, the sir plane twice roared over the palace a few feet above It. The pilot appar ently seeking a landing place. "The first time ne swerved sharply to avoid crashing Into a flagstaff," an eye-witness said. "It looked for a moment as if he could not avoid hitting some part of the palace, but by a great effort he managed to get the plane away." Most of the watching crowd seemed awe-struck at the eight but the spell was broken by women screaming. The throng scattered and the plane made a forced landing in Hyde Park, a short distance away.' Its occupants were uninjured. Christmas cards, all kinds and prices, printed or blank. Order now time is short. Mall Tribune Job De Wednesday. 1:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune, 8:08 Musical Clock. 8:15 Peerless parade. 8:30 Shopping Outde. 9:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:30 Radio Christmas Show. 10:00 Weather Forecsat. 10:00 Eb and Zb. 10:10 Oladyce LaMarr. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:48 Morning Melody. 11:00 Grants Pass Hour. 11:15 Musical Notes. ll:30-Mirror of Family Life. 11:45 Tone Picture. 13:00 Merland Tollefson. 13:15 Radio Rendezvous. 13:30 News Flashes. Ma.ll Tribune. 13:30 Pipe Organ Concert. 13:45 Songs of Today. 1:00 Varietiea. 3:00 Classified Edition of Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Musical Memories. 4:00 Cocktail of Music. 4:30 Maaterworka program. 5:00 Cecil end Sally. 5:15 Hilo Strenaders. 5:3001 and Elmer. 5:45 News Dtgeat. Mall Tribune. 8.00 MedfordfTheater Oulde. - 6:15 Al PI che's Sports and Fish Flashes. 8:30 Radio Christmas Show. 6:45 Holly-Time. 7:00 Black Ghost. 7:15 Xmas Toy Program. 7:45-8:00 Eventide. 4 E An Invitation has been extended to members of the chamber of com merce by the Lions' Club to attend Its luncheon Wednesday at the Ho tel Holland at noon, it was an nounced by Charles Reamee, pro gram chairman, today. The meeting scheduled for Wed nesday will be one of the most In teresting sponsored by the local club for a long while as an Illustrated lecture on Alsska will be presented by W. A. Couden. Mr. Couden has shown his colored slides and travel lecture to a number of chambers of commerce and other organisations In this section and It Is proclaimed the finest description of Alaska con ditions ever 'Shown in this part of the country. Those who desire to attend sre asked to communicate with the chamber of commerce Immediately so that the necessary arrangement can be made with the hotel. Engineer Quits at 70, YAKIMA, Wash. (UP) J. A. Patchett, 70, retired from the Northern Pacific railroad after serv ing 45 years as an engineer or fire man. He figures he has covered ap proximately 3. 000,0000 miles. He has not had an accident in his en tire time. MAKE FOR SAFETY IN MRaln. rain, go away. Little Johnny wants to play." Present-day motorists place little confidence In this child's version of weather control. But though they cannot regu.ate the ' weather, they realina that they can determine the degree of comfort and safety of their rainy day driving by the correct use of modern automobile accessories. This is the belief of C. J. Prltchett, local minager of the Western Auto Supply company. "Safety Irom skidding is the first thing motorists seek when vet weather comes." he said "They are learning more than ever the value of sturdy, deep cut, center traction treaded tfrea that cling to wet pave ment. Weatern Giant Super Whip cord tires are particularly suited for the responsibility that rainy weathar driving impose. 'The Super Whipcord's rugged, sci entifically designed tread provides heavy blocks of rubber which seem to 'bite into1 the roadway, giving greater traction under all driving conditions. And trie distinctive sp appearance of the aide wall re -enforce ment. built to give added protection against rut and curb scrapea, har monises beautifully with the csr's lines. "The windshield wiper, too, plays a big part in motoring safety," Mr. Prltchett declared. "Worn wiper blades leave a streaked, poorly clean' ed surface, which greatly impairs the visibility. Slow and Jerky action of a vacuum operated cleaner Is often due to a leaky air tubing." The Western Auto manager advises complete check on the electrle equipment of the car. "When Igni tion cables become cracked, and spark plugs worn, gasoline consumption Is greatly increased' because of wasted spark. Since ignition cables and spark plug should be changed at regular intervals, our expert recom mend that they be changed Just be fore the rainy season," he added. Record College Enrollment.'' SEATTLE. (UP)- With the reg istration still going up. University of Washington registrar offlclala said they belelved this year's enrollment will set a record. The 7.000 mark al ready has been reached and It waa expected to climb to about 1,500. Monastery Gets Fire Bell. RACINE, Wis. (UP) An old bell, used In the No. 4 fire station here for many years, haa been given to a religious order, which recently completed the construction of a new monastery near Burlington, wis. The bell will be used to call workers In from tf.e fields. 13 Banned aa Bus Number. FIRMONT. W. Va. (UP) There'll be no school bus in Marlon county bearing No. 13 on Its side. Although the county board of education op erates 18 busses. No. 13 was omitted because several parents objected to their children riding in It. scouts Repair Toys. KEW ORLEANS, (UP) Old toys repaired by Boy Scouts in a down town workshop will brighten Xmas for many poor children in New Or leans. For a month before the .holi day, the organisation annually main tains the shop and mends donated playthings. aaMUK To CALIFORNIA COACH and TOURIST $40 SAN FRANCISCO $16.00 R0UNDTBIP Special low fares good In coaches ant) chair cars. also In tourist sleeping rars plus berth. Similar fares to other California points. Los Angoleg, One Way $16.13 Round Trip $28,70 FIRST CLASS SAN FRANCISCO $16.65 R0UNDTRIP Flrat-claM one-nay fares have been cut one sixth. Boundtrlps are on a basts of 2c a mile. Good In all types of accommodations, .similar fares to other points. Los Angeles, One Way $24.19 Round Trip $31.95 SLEEPING CAR CHARGES CUT J6- Applies to all type at Pullman accommodations betneen all points In the West. New rat examples: STANDARD COMPARTMENT From Medford To L'pper Berth Lower Berth San Francisco . . .. $2.40 $3.00 $ 8.50 Los Angeles.. 4.60 5.75 16.50 EAST VIA CALIFORNIA One-way fares good in Tourist Pullmans,plus berth, are reduced. Example: from Portland and most western Oregon points to Chicago, now $44.36. Coach fare to Chicago, $40. ALL-YEAR ROUNDTRIPS radlcallr reduced. Example: From PortUnd and most weitera :OritoD points to Chicago $111; to New York. 172.40. Good in all types of accommodations. CHRISTMAS IXCURSIONS EAST Specitl low roandtrfps good oa si! trains Itavios December 14 to January 1. Return limit, January 15. LOW FARES BETWEEN OREGON POINTS One-way and round trip fares 14 a mile and less, apply between S. P. stations in Oregon. Over night sleeping car service between Portland and southern Oregon and Coos Bay points. COMPLETE MEALS, 80 "Meals Select' complete luncheons and dinners 80C-JI.25. Breakfasts 50c-90c, all S.P. dining cars. Take yfur car with you. fast freight ttrvice and low rata for passengers' automobiltf. Southern F J. 0. CARLE, Agent. Phone 34 B2mJ'''nf:' Po'nd, Ore. In that connection, th last two constitutional amendments could con tribute to a better business report than might hav been available other wise. One ts th "lsme duck" amend ment. whlrJi for the first tlm put the convening dst aftr Chrlstmaa and th attendant holiday buying. Th other I prohibition rpl. which will hav been In effect almost a month, with consequent quickening of some business line. To ntand on Program. Bummed up, th administration etand promise to b thst It pro gram la workln. employment snd price having risen apprclahly lnce It Institution. nd that th tlm hu com to carry It ahesd. possibly with X riluta . , , dtenardesa . . Heated quiet cabins . , latatory .'. , Both day and night schedules. 1'4 Hrt. Portland $14.58 2,4Hr. Seattle 23.40 1'4 Hrt. Sacramento 15.71 2' Hrt. Oakland 20.5S 2H Hrt. San Francisco 20.58 5'4 Hrt. Lot Angelet 39.53 6V4 Hrt. San Diego 43.53 Fntet nrrvlce to Chicago, Detroit, New York, fl ushing ton ana th Eaet. 10 OH en Round Trip Par Include Lunch Aloft MITS ICIPAI, AIRPORT, TEL. U Hstslst Posts) and Wtit.m Uale OBWsf PLANT A FILBERT ORCHARD Assure a Good Income From an orchard FREE FROM PESTS aud DISEASES Mor thn TMENTV MILLION pounds of filberts are Imported anno ally . , , There ts room for M Pl'Acr.NT t.VPtNMON of the Industry! PHONE 8B1-R 2 or See W. B. BARNUM I Miles South on Pacific lllghaay, Mcdlnrd. for "NI T PLANTING m wf CARLTON NURSERY CO. Carlton. Oregon , p J- l Am 7 J i ma fin . - J II 1-AX aZeSiC? $Wr J tt?w"A:A ) ( ,nes tenield thH Stepping . . I'll say they're stepping. Just about the best cigarette you ever smoked. Chesterfields are milder Chesterfields taste better C 19)!, tiKiTT k Mviu Tobacco Co.
