Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1934, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextP2CC1E EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUOT, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1934. Action Taken In Response To Widespread Demand By Farmers Plan Held Crop And Price Insurance- WASHINGTON. Feb. 3S. (AP) Cheater C. Davie, farm administrator, aid today the campaign ot last fall to sign up wheat growers In a com pact to reduce production would be reopened. . The action was taken, Da via said, In response to a wide-spread demand of farmers who did not sign last year. "The reopening, which applies to approximately 13,000,000 acres of un contracted normal wheat land, fol lows many requests for such action from growers In practically all of the wheat growing states," Davis explain ed. Farmers who sign up during the earning campaign will receive the sec ond benefit payment of eight cents a bushel scheduled to go to 1033 sign ers, and the 1934 and 1935 adjust ment payments. Davis described the wheat reduc tion plan as "a measure of crop In surance and price Insurance." He said It would protect farmers to the extent of their allotment payment against possible crop failure this year and If the prices of things farmers ouy m- eresse faster than the price or wheat, benefit payments also will advance. The parity price achieved by mak ing the benefit payments applies to the farmer's allotment, wnicn is o per cent of the average production for the base period. George E. rarrell, head of the wheat section, said the campaign would begin immediately with the same committees which eonauctea the 19SS sign-up campaign In 1450 counties taxing up the work where they left off. KMED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday. 8:00 rBiEVDsiirp cmn.r. houk, 8:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune. 8:08 Musical Clock. 8:15 Peerless Psrsde. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:45 Roysl Club Progrsm. 9:00 Friendship circle Hour. 8:80 Morning Melody. 9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:00 Musical Notes. 10:15 Radio School of Cookery. 10:80 Pet Program. 10 :45 Marching Along. 11:00 Grants Pass Hour. 11 Jl 5 Vignettes. 11:30 Progrsm for Everyone. 1-1:45 Tone Pictures. 12:00 Mid-day Revue. 12:10 Chamber of commeroe News. 12:15 Esther Merrlt Sanderson: 12:30 News Flashes. Mall Trtbune. 12:30 Auction Flashes. 12 :40 Humsne Society. 12:45 Golden West Progrsm. 1:15 Varieties. 2 :00 Clssslf led Edition of Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Dreaming the Walts Away. 4 :00 Rhythmical Cocktail. 4:30 Mssterworks Program. 5:00 Interlude. 5;16 Hllo Serenaders. 6 :r30 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune, 6r00 Afedford Theater Guide. 6 il5 Paramount Movie Parade. 6:30 Pour Blue Notes. 7:00 Moderne. 7:30-8:00 Rogue Valley Ministers Assn. NEFF PLEASED BY itM,M VnrtMT J NAff. Who Went to Washington. D. 0 several weeks go In the Interests or a loan iur the Med ford Irrigation district, has returned well sstlsfted with what was ooompltehed there. The refund ing loan of 8405, was granted the district. Mrs. Neff, who made the trip east with Mr. Neff, Is remaining In Min neapolis for a week or 10 days as guest of her sister, Mrs. Horan. While in Washington, Mr. Neff ssld thsy enjoyed several visits with the Edward O. Kellys, who are enjoying life In the capital very much. Although he enjoyed his stay In Washington and other cities between her and there, when conditions wen undoubtedly Improved, Mr. Neff tated this afternoon that he saw no plscs that looked quite as good to him as Medford. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WTU PAT CAM for men's second hand hats, suits and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 82 No. Front St. WANTED Tuxedo, else 39-40, and glrr bicycle. State price. Box 11784, Tribune. FOR SALE 2nd hand building ma terials, doors, windows snd brick. Back of Farmers ft Frultrowers bank. Elmer Chllders, 230 South Central. AUCTION SALE Horses and mulss. Gravlln'a Feed Bam on M street, Grants Pass, Saturday, Maroh 3rd. FOR SALE Hannchtn barley, 81.15 per hundred. Ted Fish, Phoenix. FOB SALE 2800-lb. team, hameaa and wagon, 8160. W. Qaddls, Co'.t man ereek. LBAVtNO TOvn at once. Have piano must aU. Cash talks. See this. Make offer. Grand Hotel, Medford. FOR SALE 900 capacity eleotrlo in cubator, 1000 chick brooder, 10-acre ranch. R. A. Rolf, Central Point. . NEAR COURTHOUSE 8room modern plastered home con sisting of living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, beth, 2 bed rooms and screen porch; A-l condi tion: east front, abundance of shade: paved atreet; close In. Total price 81800. Easy terms to respon sible buyers. Charles A. Wtnl Agency, Inc.. Exclusive Agents. Day in Congress ny Herbert Plummer WASHINGTON Oklahoma' sole congressman-at-large. Will Rogers, a country schoolmaster with a well known name, took his seat In the present congress last March deter mined to make himself felt from the start. Defying the traditional rule that first-termers are to be seen rather than heard, Rogers started off with a bang. He began ft crusade against the rule of seniority by attempting to persuade the huge crop of Demo cratic congressmen who came In on the Roosevelt landslide to assert their rlchta. "As new men In the house.' he urged his "rookie" colleagues, "el though we might not know as much about practical politics as the older members, we certainly might be Just as Intelligent." He didn't get very far, however. He was not long In discovering that seniority la a congressman's most prized possession, dearer to him than any of his rights. An Unusual "Whereas The 36-yoar old Oklahoman grad ually slipped back Into the obscur ity which envelops most first-term ers In the house, his hopes for ft larger voice In the affairs of that body About gone. Then In the present session he In troduced a bill known as HR0408. In many respects HR6458, so far as proposed legislation Is concerned, should be placed In ft claas by Itself. Read the first "Whereas" and Judge for yourself: "Whereas passage of this bllt could not possibly do harm, would cost the government nothing, and would con tribute In great measure toward bringing Immediate relief torn ef fects causated by past chaotic eco nomic conditions, and would work restitution of billions of legitimate values which now appear to be lost to those who worked ft lifetime In their acquisition: There's nothing dull or technical there. It's ft fMlrer More Rogers' HR6488 calls for free and unlimited coinage of silver sD Its market value. It creates new, ancillary, sllref currency, the unit of which Is the quanto." containing one ounce of sliver, divided Into 100 "quantlmes. The "quanto" Is made eligible at the commodity market value of the sil ver It contains as ft reserve for dol lar currency. No one would be compelled to ie this money, but should there be an agreement amonr parties to use the 'quanto" as legal tender for foreign and domestic transactions, It would became a member of the currency family. The proposal la not likely to get very far. It has, however, attracted ft lot of attention to the former Oklahoma school teacher. F; Early registration Indicates a large attendance attracted by the exception ally varied program orrered at ths fourth annual Home Interests con ference on the Oregon State college campus, PVbruary 38, March 1, 3 and 8. In addition to the school of home economics and extension service staffs, competent speakers from various parts of the state will contribute lectures and demonstrations on practically every subject of Interest to home makers, both women and men. A few of the topics on the program are: "Parents as Teachers," by Dr. Alex ander Ooldenwelser: "What Five Thousand Oregon Women Want In Housing Improvement," by Miss Clarlbel Nye; "Making' the House! Serve the Family." by Mtss Maude Wilson: "Reasons for Success or Failure In Everyday pookery." Miss Agnes Kolshorn; "Buying for the Family," by Miss Lucille Reynolds; "Improved Varieties of Berries," oy O. T. McWhorter; and "Home Crafts for Pleasure or Profit," by Miss Ce olle McAllster. Vegetabl gardening, weight snd health of adults, the well dressed woman, planning the family food supply, clothing standards as an aid to the consumer, food and drug leg islation, the government's agricul tural program, and beautifying of the home grounds are among many other topics to be discussed. Carl Sandburg, nationally known author and lecturer, will appear at 1 p. m., during convocation hour, Wednesday. A part of Thursday's af ternoon program will be presented by Oregon authors of note. Exhibits will be as varied as the program. A food and drugs exhibit from the U. 8. department of agri culture will be shown. Among otlter exhibits are home crafts, the story of flax, treasures from around the I I SHOES for MEN Watch for our ad announcing the opening of our new Shoe Department for Men... FLORSHEIM FRIENDLY FORTUNE MANN'S EXPERIENCED SHOE . MAN To Fit You! LOST Female Irish terrier, Wheaton red (solid color), 8 mo, old: an swers name of Paddv. if seen please call 817-U or Mr. Eden at 168. BWARINO ORCHARD 40 acres, 8 miles from Medford: good condition: capacity 15,000 boxes fruit. Total price a'flooo, plus taxes; title clenr. KARL TUMY, 810 Uberty Bldg. WANTED Young Jersey cow for fur niture or machinery. Tel. 665-L-9. FOR RENT Furnished house. Burn ham Court, and gftraee, w lot,i- LOftT (irtlden cocker spaniel; tn swers name "Sandy." Call Frank lin's Cafe. FOOR 0A1.K OR MtA&K One farm 03 acres and one farm 442 acres, suit able for dairy farming. Irrigation. First Insurance Agency, H. H. Brown, Tel. 106. SALESMEN applications from young men over aft years who desire to follow sales work will be received by a national company Those expe-1 enced In bookkeeping at id office routine will be given preference. Bond will be required, aire phone number in your reply. Box 11300. Tribune. TO TRADE Chickens for cow or : pony, Jo Millard, Central Point. Ore. FOR A.J& H2Q 6-wheel Ford tru.-k Will trade for mllcfc cvws. U H Ufiff, fialt point, MIMBtH.TWI ORDU ISfi'P0" lift - Jlnti" si 1 1 cwuvire 1 I 7 A MS : iXTvs' THI OOIDEN RUU It's Silly to Pretend Only misguided prido would cfituo any family in nvernjjp cii'cnmtr.'-'p to pretend tlint tlin post of a funeral semen wns not a mutter of vitnl importance. Dollar and cents DO matter, and tc know it. Accordingly, we have available, a service to meet the need of every family, and ANY family. PERL FUNERAL HOME Jlfazticiajzi OFFICE ftp f numrv rriPOMPB JIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47 world, ataln removal, child feeding, cod liver oil and related prepara tions, food preservation, causes of food spoilage, reducing and gaining weight, home-made toys and home and community recreation material. The state contest for rural dra matics will be held Friday afternoon and evening. One act plays will be presented by winners In county con tests from Jackson, Josephine, Clack amas, Columbia and Lane counties. The Bellvlew Orange play, cast for "The Dear Departed" which won In the Jackson county dramatics con teat, will leave for Corvallls on Thursday to enter the state contest. The cast Includes: director, Mrs. Cells Andrews; prompter, Mrs. Cora True; cast, Mrs. Delia Inlow, Mrs. Bertha Wallls, Mrs. Ada" Andrews, Floyd Carter," Walter Longs tret h, Ed win Dunn. Jackson county delegates will leave by car Tuesdsy morning, February 27, at 8 a. m., from the court house. The delegation will Include: Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration agent; Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, vice chairman county extension committee; Mrs. Effte Blrdseye. Rogue River, exten sion unit; Mrs. Victor Bursell, Cen tral Point; Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, Cen tral Point; Mrs. Eudora Bohnert, Central Point; Mrs. Warren Patter son, Central Point; Mrs. Mabel Thornton, Roxy Ann home extension unit; Mrs. F. A. Daugherty, Inde pendence; Mrs. Mabel Btancltff, Phoenix home extension unit; Mrs. 0. E. Borg, Talent Civic club; Mrs. Nora Walters, Talent home extension unit; Mrs. J. E. Oowland, Bellvlew home extension unit; Mrs. J. L. Prink, Sams Valley home extension unit; Mrs. Clara Baker, Rogue River Civic club; Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Evans Valley home extension unit; ' Mrs. Rita Myers, Eagle Point home ex tension unit; Mrs, Mabel Stanley, Eagle Point; Mrs, Fred Offenbacher, Applegate extension unit; Mrs. Joe Hlbbard, Butte Falls extension unit; Mrs. W. D. Coburn, McLeod exten sion unit; Mrs. Erva Glass, McLeod, Trail extension unit, Mrs. Eva Beg essman, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Wat son, Mrs. Minnie Blaess, Mrs. Boyd Tucker, Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. Harry Merrlman. John Boles Sings In Holly Romance John Boles sings again In "Be loved," now playing at ' the Holly theater. Boles, outstanding singer of bal lads, Director Victor Schertzlnger. accomplished violinist, and Max Rab-lnowttz,-world famous pianist, work ed together on this musical romance, which tells of the life-long struggles of a poverty-stricken composer, cov ers almost 100 year of the history of the United States. For Medical Care Mrs. Anna Jonss of this city Is a patient at the Com munity hospital this week for med ical care. T A large attendance of World War veterans Is anticipated for tonight's meeting of Medford post of the American Legion which will be held at the armory at 8 p. m. Several Im portant business matters Including plans for the legion dance on St. Patrick's day will be discussed and all legionnaires are urged to be present. The entertainment program which Is in charge of Horace Bromley and Goodwin Humphreys promises to be both Interesting and instructive as It will feature a talk on the Sales Tax and Its application to the school sys tem by Superintendent of Schools C. R. Bowman. In addition there will be an Interesting address by County Judge Earl Day who has been secured by the Ladles' Auxiliary for their program tonight. Through the coop eration of the auxiliary the two pro grams will be combined and the two speakers will address both groups. A short musical program also Is plan ned. All legionnaires and auxiliary members are cordially Invited to be present. SENATORS LOOSEN VETERAN BENEFITS WASHINGTON, Fsb. 26. (AP) The senate sdmlnlstratlon lorces to day further liberalized their compro mise proposal on veterans' benefits by broadsnlnj It to Include Spanish war veterans. The revised proposal was offered by Senator Byrnes (D.-S.O.) In charge of the Independent offlcea bill for the administration forces, as a counter proposition to a more liberal one by Senators Stelwer (R.-Or.) and Me Carran (D.-Nev.) Under certain conditions, the Byrnes proposal would restore to the rolls Spanish war veterans eliminated by the economy act, with a grant of 76 per cent of their former pensions. The Stelwer - McCarran proposal would provlds a 80 per cent payment. Ills First Train Ride KNOXVJIAE, Tenn. (AP) For nearly half a century 3. P. Camp bell of Cooke county, Tenn., watched trains pass near his home dally, but never rode on one until the other h s family bereavement was re quired to get him aboard. A relative died In Knoxvllie, ana ne nurnea i town to attend the funeral. LIFE LONG"FRIEND Keeps Them VatW THEIR MEDICINE CHEST FOR 30 YEARS RUNDOWN WITH COLD Miss Helen Barns, of sf. j5i ttsV at C (Hia ai. eni- a football game here In Tacoma and was laid tip for two weeks. fother give me Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical I)icovery. I quickly re- , l.A mu Urontrth and Ylgor." Sold by all druggirta. Write Dr. Pierc" Clinic, Buffalo, Is. Y. New siz pkg. tablet 50c. liquid $1.00. Lge. size, tab, or liquid, SU5. Do Oar Pan." This safe, all- vegetable laxative NR has been as dependable as a family doctor dur ing their trying "after forty' years. NR keeps them regular' year after year faithfully-wit' nntr any need to Increase the dose. No wonder tneir "evening of life" is so free from complaints. Millions of people welcomethe aid of this re liable corrective. For Nature's Remedy strengt hens and regulates theenfireeUmina. tivetract:saMycarriesawaythopolsoostlial hrlnir on head aches, colds, htllousness. Get a 35c box. I All druggists'. sv-ri liar" Quick relief for acid indiges TUJVlD lion, heartburn. On'y 10c. SCENE: After -luncheon conference. Office Manager; "You drive a lot, Bill Are gasolines really Different ?" Sales Manager: "Plenty of difference! Tetraethyl STANDARD gives you lots of power and smooth power. I always use it." We stand the EXTRA cost you get the EXTRA performance With Lead Tetraethyl in every gallon Standard Gasoline is more than ever "unsurpassed" "Tetraethyl" is a long word we have to use to tell you that every gallon of STANDARD Gasoline contains Tetraethyl Lead greatest of all anti-knock fluids. There's actually greater power in Tetraethyl Standard than in inferior gasolines as well as smoother operation. Better than ever Standard Gasoline is un surpassed in Starting, Acceleration, Anti Knock, Mileage, and Speed. Let your motor show you! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA jyrjj TSrasthl MM BMLB unsurpa