Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 19, 1934, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931. PAGE SEVEN r OF (Continued from page one) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP) Oregon's CWA program must be brought -within quota limits today, State Administrator Elmer Goudy an nounced. Many CWA projects will be either abandoned or suspended next week, 10 to 00 per cent cuts In wages and hours will be made and no new em ployes added except as replacements. Per diem workers In cities of more than 3500 will work 24 instead of 30 hours a week In smaller communi ties 15 hours a week will be the maxi mum. Nationwide Orders. ' Similar orders were Issued last night to all state CWA administrators by National Administrator Harry I. Hopkins. The action was necessitated when payrolls were found to be far above original estimates and exhaus tion of funds within a week or 10 days was Indicated. Clerical, supervisory and profes sional workers will be allotted a maxi mum of 30 hours a week, but with proportionate wage adjustments. Status of sdmlnlstrative officers will remain unchanged. These instructions were sent last night to all country CWA heads. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (API Seeing the time growing short before exhaustion of civil works employment funds, the administration put under wav today a plan to expedite the president's recommendation to con gress for over a billion dollars, out of which the CWA would be financed until spring months. Protest against diminution of this Job-making activity deluged Harry L. Hopkins. Its administrator, witn liaison In effect between his office and the White House, It was apparent also that Democratic leaders intended -to hasten the funds to be asked soon by Mr. Roosevelt. Cut Force After Feb. 15. As soon as new funds are available, employment will be put on a 30-hour- a-week basis. It Is planned, how ever, to reduce the civil works force 1,000,000 men every two weeks after February 16. The whole civil works projects. Hop. kins said. Is costing about $75,000,000 week, of which the federal govern, ment has been paying $60,000,000. Senator Dill (D., Wash.) told news papermen the program would not only have to be continued, but enlarged with greater Inheritance taxes to pay the bill. He added the project should be made more or less permanent. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. (API A sudden stop-order on the parcelling t out of 500.000 new Jobs, coupled with a drastic slash in all working weeks, was the answer of the civil works ad ministration today to Its fast dwindl ing money supply. Official estimates were that about 4.000,000 CWA workers In every sec tion of the United Statea would draw reduced pay envelopes. All civil works Job-giving through out the country, where many appli cations for work were still being filled, was called to a halt. The only ex ception made was for replacing work ers who had quit and been paid off. rrotest Filed. At least one protest against the orders dispatched from CWA head quarters here was plsced on file almost as soon ss the move became known. The executive committee of the United States conference of mayors ssld In a statement: "We have now come back to the thoroughly vicious dole system." The sudden contraction In civil works activities was expected to add speed to a request President Roose velt will send to capltol hill shortly , for an additional 1,116.000.000 for the federal recovery units. Funds would be allotted from this to carry en civil works until May 1. Fands Nearly Gone. Indications were given at CWA headquarters that had Immediate re trenchments not been made existing funds might have been exhausted within little more than another week. Effective today, Harry L. Hopkins, the administrator, ordered all state sdminlstratora to cut all 30-hour work-weeks to 24 In cities of 2500 and over, and to reduce these hours In smaller communities to 15 a week. VICTIM'S FATHER W J?v- -"t -'i-rVi.i $ i ; :, r it- i Burdlne Gardner of Indianapolis, father of Mrs. Rheti Gardner Wynekoop, victim In the Chicago "operating table slaylna." Is shown with his wife as he v,aitcd a call to the witness stand al the trial ef Dr Alles Wvnekoop forth murder o his daughter. (Associated Press KMED Broadcast Schedule Saturday. 9:15 SCHIBERT'S LOVE SONGS. 8:0O Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Parade. 8 :30 Shopping Guide. 0:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:30 Morning Melody. S:45 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:15 U. 8. Weather Forecast. 10:15 Hollywood Impressions. 10 :3a Musical Notes. 11:00 Grant Pass Hou. 11:15 Vignettes. 11:30 Marching Along. 13 :00 Mid-day Review. 12:10 Chamber of Commerce News. 12:15 Popularity. 12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 In a Garden of Melody. 1 :00 Varieties. 2 :00 Classified Edition .of the Air. 3:00 Sons for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Dreaming the Walts Away. 4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail. 4 : 1 5 rUhcle' Jerry. 4:30 Masterworks. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:18 Hllo Serenaders. 5 :30 Moderne. 5:46 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 8:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:15 Dinner Dance Program. 6:45 Reveries. 7:00 Do You Believe In Ghosts. 7:16 The Arkansas Kid. 7:30 to a :on Eventide. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19. (AP) CATTLE: 125, calves 46; steady, un changed. HOGS: 1100: steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 700; strong, unchanged. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 21c; stan dards, 21c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 18-19C lb.; fanners' door de livery, 14-15c lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher. EOGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 18o; standards, 16c; mediums, 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 16c dozen; firsts, 14c; medi ums, 12c; undergrade, 10c; pullets, 10c dozen. POTATOES Local white and red, $1.16-1.25 cental; Yakima, 11.40-1.50: Deschutes, 11.45-1.50; bakers, 91.65 cental. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Jan. 19. (AP) Table: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .75 .75 .75 .75 July .74 .74 'A .74 .74 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 75c. Dark hard winter, IS per cent, 80'c; 11 per cent, 75c. Soft whlte 72c. Western white, 72c. Hard winter, 72c. Northern spring, 72c. Western red, 72c. Oats: No. 2 white 22.50. Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, $23.50; mill-run standard, 913.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 43; barley 4; flour 10; oats 2; hay S. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .90V4 .Ol'i, .90V4 .91 July .8814 .8" .8814 -89 Sept. .8914 -905, .8914 J0Yt Wall St. Report Stork SAle Averages (Copyright, 1834. Standard Statistics Company) Jan. 19: 50 30 30 00 Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total Today 97.8 49.B 77.3 86.8 Prev. day .... 95.3 48.2 74.9 84.4 Week ago .... 90.9 43.8 70.4 80.0 Year ago 62 4 28.0 01.3 S5.4 3 yrs. ago ....118.8 98.0 160.4 122.8 AT MURDER TRIAL Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Company) 20' 90 Jan. 19: . Ind'la Rr's Today 77.0 81.4 Prev. day 76.4 80.6 Week ago 74.5 77.0 20 Ufa 83 9 82.2 79.9 84.0 99.4 60 Total 80.4 79.7 76 9 70.6 97.6 Year ago - 65.0 82.9 3 yrs. ago 89.4 104.0 NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (JP) Bulllih forces took command of the stock market today as the dollar slumped In term of sterling and business news was highly optimistic. All groups participated In the advance. with gains ranging from one to more than three points. The close was strong and trading volume expanded to approximately 3.400.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. si Dye 153 Am. Can 100 'i Am. & Fgn. Pow 9"1. A. T. 4c T Anaconda IIS", 16 '4 70 It I9H 437, 24 'i 27i 55 'I, 3334 8 99 36 Vt 37'i 431, 16'i Atch. T. & 8. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel .... California Pack'g .. Caterpillar Tract. ..... Chryalor Coml. Solv. - Curtlss-Wrtght DuPont ...... Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. 1. T. & T Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.). Phillips Pet 83 'i 26 18i 5!' 16 Radio o. Sou. Pac 8td. Brands . St. Oil Oal 27 93 40 46 U 1i 50 V2 333a 54;, St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. Union carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Export Wheat PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 10. (AP) The Emergency Export corporation did not quote a price today for soft white wheat for foreign shipment. Wednesday's quotation waa 77 cents a bushel. "silver NEW YORK. Jan. 19. (AP) Bar i higher at 44 Vic silver steady, 1 POLICE GUARDING VALLEE WITNESS LOe ANGELES, Jan. 19. (JP) Accompanied by a police escort, an unidentified man described by Fay Webb Vallee's lawyer as the key wit ness in her suit for separate main tenance from her husband, Rudy Val lee. orchestra leader, arrived In Los Angeles last night. He waa accom panied to the Santa Monica home of Mrs. Vallee by Glendale and Los An geles police bodyguards. The witness arrived In Glendale last night by airplane, was met by Glendale police and escorted to Holly wood, where Los Angeles police took up the guard and continued the es cort Into Santa Monica. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. m President Roosevelt said today he vas hopeful of going to the Pacific next summer by way of Puerto Rico and the Panama canal, and visiting Ha waii, if an early adjournment of con gress and a satisfactory national situ atlon permitted. Remarking, in response to inquiries at his press conference, that a lot of fs were involved in fine trip. Mr. Roosevelt said be had the Virgin Islands on the Itinerary also. Asked If he would make any speeches In California, he laughed and said he had none In mind. Miss Lalng Improved Miss Freda Lalng, who has been 111 for the past five months, Is now convalescing and able to be about town occasionally, friends were glad to learn today. Jarmin's Drug Store Cut Rate Drugs (Between Mann's and Medford Book Store) In keeping with thetime8 you will find saving prices on Drugs, Toiletries and Sundries. Bigger Savings than ever before. Our open displays with all merchandise plainly marked makes shopping easy at Jarmin's. Phone 73 25c Kleenei 15e 2 for - 2.1c oo n:ter fl-gr. .Vplrln ."no 30c flrote-s Hromo-Qulnlne , , N,rp., ,, mc (genuine) .. 1B 23c Mr. Weil's Tooth Taste, "' T,M,ln , , llrll.hu 2D: (large sire) .13c 80c Sal llepallca 36c "'" l"1 Oi-lnlert-ilt l!lc 25c Kotej (reg) IV. for....2!(- SSc Velilonn Napkins IV. inn Genuine Afplrln. fl.gr 11c a.T. sa.Mfrin ll:irk 19c 5-ll. Fpnm Xalts 23c Pints I HP .Milk Magnela...l!)c M'lerlne l l"ld -.-..10c S1.00 Krai Mineral Oil '"" Kiil.nlnr AI.ol.oi !,! Agar . 4!c IV (.Uterine Tooth Pa-te... 19c Lurklei and Chesterfield Cigarette, 2 for 2V or ration ft.lfl Many Other Attractive Every day Prices on' Display at Jarmin's Drug Store Bette Davis Star Rialto Film t" anwi. u ui s ft' j- srT, s ' , r- Bctte Davis and Pat O linen head a cast Including such well known players as Lewis Stone. Olcnda Far rell, Allen Jenkins, Alan Dlnehart. Ruth Donnelly and Hugh Herbert In Bureau of Missing Persons- on the Rialto theaters double feature pro gram for today and Saturday. Ken Maynard Is starred In "The IT'S QUAINT 'isl V &Wa& VH'm'' -j - V y j 1 .1 f p -SitX: -V! ;Jv - $f k-rX "V, fab' Ti Here Is an unusual hat for the demure miss. It Is made of gray felt stitched with silver thread. A small bow at the back and a cornet of pleated ribbon give It a flair. It goes nicely with a white fur coil and mulf. (Associated Press Photol . ROAD MACHINERY LOAN FOR ASHLAND DENIED A shortace of equipment In the state highway department, which will make It impossible for lonns to mnde to the CWA was reported to day in an Associated Proas dispatch from Portland, quoting Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the hlRhway com mission. George Sandy, Oregon CWA Imnrft nnrtlnoar stmitrVif. t.hs on 1 1 1 n ment for ise at Ashland. WARDROBE CLOSETS BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS Padgham Planing Mill AUTO GLASS I'endcr, Body St Itndlnlnr Rcpnll General sheet Metal Light Structural Iron IIIIII. I, MI TAL WOI1KS 109 E. 8th St. I'hone 411 Prescriptions Filled iijias 11 W a .,'' Trail Drive." on the other half of the program. -Bureau of Missing Persons-' takes one to the Inside of a large city s po lice department Into the bureau which solves most of the "missing persona cases that nrlse. Including kidnaping, fake suicides, runaways, so-called amnesia victims and many others. BUT IT'S SMART R3 L'lWIj'lJIIIMI IIW"tlBWPW,iBHPJ.miJUIII IIIIIUI-III lhi ism tema u n K'i uwm Kwui , it ij I.J tj.fe y va1 - i-MT 1 Qli!M&Md mssa 1 iP'ik 1309 Court St. H em sBfevUr7&.;sjJi mmmmB I raff tan, crepe and iceriuckcri In SNku?'i-'7 t pi Bid and f loured yjSLT1 I I!,K St WOOI iSlSBsKSS f Dark jtrotimli with JC?lffitt5wff ! floral and conven- PwlStf-CA 5 tlonal and itrlped 3lWurS!a pattern for Rtrret nHmH and dre wear, SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS I A Women's 1 Footwear for Spring T Basement special ; $1.79 to $2.98 Ask for S. FOR ROOSEVELT BALL Three orchestras have already vol unteered their service for the Presi dent's Birthday ball to bo held here January 30, It was announced today by the music committee, Jack Porter and Jack ' Hueston. chairmen. They are: Dynse'a Red Costs. Peb Stone's Melody Boys and a combined orches tra to be directed by Al Stewart- TEToTinTTL h o m Ey S jMwyi Your building costs will VtJ ii5 e "e8S an yu expect if SSs y"Jr you let us furnish esti- !!V Vj In5w1 mates on all of your 1934 fSoi tm Lumber Needs pJffijP Every need, up to the most 'O,. ; "gid specifications can be 6Mrryfi Phone 594 W$544 We feature OWEN OREGON 1 m4&y LUMBER -L r- A LOCAL PRODUCT r fefe ECONOMY fcm LUMBER CO. Sj! K. O. STEVE" STEPHENSON l p'iMP North Pacific Highway at Court ? A Smashing SALE Of S BEGINS TOMORROW IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT HUNDREDS OF YARDS of FINEST PURE SILK and SILK AND WOOL FABRICS go on sale SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. Over BO fine early spring patterns to choose from ALL STANDARDS NO SECONDS Colors suitable for women and misses . . . Bilk prices are advancing so w urge you to take advantage of this AMAZING OFFERING SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL EVERY YARD IS SOLD ! MILL ENDS Finest Quality Newest Patterns Values From $1.00 to $1.50 Men's Shoes in our Bargain Basement $1.98 to $2.98 and H. Green Savings Dancing, ayooMlng to present plans, will begin at 0:30 o'clock, to continue until l a. m. Several complete committees for trie dance were also announced todiy. Robt. Strang, dance chairman, re ported as his assistants. James Stev ens. Olen Fabrlck, Mrs. Jacque Lenox and Mrs, Clarice Spuhn. The publicity committee for the dance U composed of Herb Orey. Lee Bishop, Leonard Hall and Moore Ham ilton. Added to the ticket sale committee, headed by O. L. Hopkins, are: J. Verne l?hangle. Max Pelrce. Justin Smlflh, L. Pennington, Carl V. Ten? wald, Herb Orey, Mrs. Spuhn. Mr. Edwins Weishaar, Mrs. R. C. Mul hoi land. Miss Laura Drury, Mrs. L. Penlngton and Mrs. Justin Smith. They will assist the following or ILK.S Children's Shoes Extra special in our basement. Values to $1.40. 51.00 rial I Mr Stamps Added Savings For You! iginal members In carrying out the ticket sales: T. E. Daniels, Cole Holmes, P. C. Blghem, Mrs. A. B. Retimes. John Hyde, J. C. Thompson. A. a Pensley. Mrs. Hal McNalr, Ash land; Harold Larsen, E. C. Jerome Vlrjll Ollletto and Harry McMahon. ft. F. Rutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. (AP) First grade butter fat, lS'e. f. o. b. San Francisco. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by smoking C YARD IMPI.IC1TT PAT TURNS In our hasement ISO mccaix rniNTF.n PATTKBNS on our main floor! Shoes Boys' Another basement sav ing opportunity, $1.98 to $2.48 T IMMsj IsflftlMsiMsM