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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH P. 1034. PAOE TTTKKHi JONHSON PLANS. HEAVY HAND IN Ef (Continued from page on) j force the penal sections of the act," he said, first. Warnings GKen The other warnings were In sub stance as follows: That the country faces this spring "the worst epidemic of strikes In our history"; that company unions. In 99 out dt 100 cases, Involve "Interposi tion" by employers. That with the recent supreme court decision upholding the New York state emergency mile law, the ad ministration has dropped all hesita tion, and la ready to use the powers of industrial law to the limit, If op position forces It. Johnson let Donald Richberg, gen eral counsel of NRA, present the last point in a preliminary speech, which, In non-legal language, presented sweeping implications of the deci sion. Constitution hall's three thousand or so occupants were .hushed and at tentive as the counsel, after explain ing, drawled: Can't Cancel Codes "And that should sink a lo-o-ng way home. I want to submit it to the particular attention of some emi nent counsel who come around and say they will cancel their codes if they don't get Just what they want. It may be that that act doesn't He In their power." Johnson backed that warning with a lew preliminary snaps at "Indus trial bourbons" who "forget that the old order changetfi." But the keynote -of his address was a conciliatory exhortation for Indus try to rise to the opportunity given It by President Roosevelt. He asked the Industrial spokesmen to realize that their now ended meet ing "Is as Important as the council of Nice nothing like It has ever hap pened in the .history of the world;" that NRA has set up representative government by economic groups, and "on the rule let's govern or give up the attempt." He tendered a special olive branch to the heavy goods industries, which had led the fight against hour short ening, by asking their help in shap ing for the president a program to stimulate their production. . . . Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Rhlnlnd beer, brewed In the Pacific Northwest largest and finest brewery In Seattle, goes on the local market today, according to E. n. Ritchie, manager of the Pacific Dis tributors, local distributor for Rheln lander beer. "Beer lovers have e, treat In store for them today when they get their first taste of Rheinlander beer." Mr. Ritchie said. "Rheinlander beer has been an in stant hit everywhere throughout the Pacific Northwest. This beer came on the market In mid-January and demand for It has been so great that we have been unable to secure a supply of Rheinlander beer until now. It has been the general consensus wherever Rheinlander has been avail able that It is the beer people have been waiting for ever since beer came back on the market again. Rneliv lander Is brewed under Herr Helgen- mooser's exclusive Munich formula. It is available here today at many cafes, restaurants and beverage stores. Rheinlander draught beer comes only In seasoned white oak kegs. City Superintendent Pred Scheffel, who returned yesterday from Port land, where he attended the confer ence of city and county planning romm lesion?, reported today that Larry Sehade from this city was elect ed to the resolutions committee of the organization. Among resolutions passed W one siting that the CWA make available funds for financing necessary plan ning work In cities and counties of the state. Paul Rynnlng. H. Van Hoevenberg and Bernard Roberts also attended the conference from Medford. They will return by motor today, having remained for the complete program B. P. W. Club Enjoys I Dinner on Tuesday Mlssea Gladys Whitson and Mildred Oathe were hostesses Tuesday even ing at the pot-luck dinner for mem bers of the Business and Professional Women's club, held at the city hill club rooms. The dinner was followed by an Interesting program. Including solos by Patricia Oarlon. pupil of Effie Herbert Yeoman, who was ac companied at the piano by Genevieve Brown, and dance numbers by Ruth Harwood. Plans for arranging a dinner here next week, honoring the state presi dent, Led a Parker of Klamath Falls, were discussed, and a definite date will be announced later for the affair. Masonic Dinner and Dance to Be Friday Arrangements have been completed for the special event for Masons, members of the Eastern Star and In vited guests, to be held at the Ma sonic temple Friday evening. The program of cards and dancing will be receded by a covered oin dinner at 6:30 o'clock with music for danclrur to be played at 9 o clock, Members of the lodges, who have not been asked to bring the principal rti.hM for the evening's menu, ere naked to brlnar some of their own choice. Coffee, cream, sugar, butter and rolls will be furnished by the lodge. Past Matrons Club Has Pleasant Meeting A gay assortment of daffodils form ed the centeroiece for the luncheon table In the small dining room oi the Masonic temple, when the Past Matrons club met there for luncheon Monday. Covers were arranged for 22 with Mesdames Ray. Hodgklns. Orove and Boyl acting aa hostesses. .Following- luncheon, the guests continued to the ladies parlors, where the afternoon was spent at bridge, with four tables In play. Prizes were awarded Mrs. J. A. Perry and Mrs. Anne Brayton. Little Miss fund iff Celebrates Birthday. GRIFFIN CREEK Little Miss Mar garet Cundlff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cundlff of Thomas road, celebrated her 10th birthday Satur day with a party at her home for ten little school friends. Following games, refreshments were served at a cleverly arranged table decorated with spring flowers. Present for the afternoon were: Bettie Joe Gay, Elinor Skeins, Helen Chllds, Grace Yoemans, Bettie Ruth Brown, Jean- ette Schteld, Milton Cornsted, Law rence Yoemans, Ernest Chrlstensen, Ruth Hill and the honor guest, Mar garet Cundlff and her sisters. Betty Jean and Mary Louise, and brothers. Roy, Charles and Dickey. Many Knjoy Afternoon At Frame Home Wednesday Mrs. R. W. Frame's attractive coun try home waa the scene yesterday afternoon of a large party, arranged as a benefit for St. Mark's Ouild. Dessert bridge was enjoyed with 10 tables of , cards In play during the afternoon. Prize at auction was awarded Mrs. Kenneth Knackstedt, and Mrs. T. .B. Morris held high score In contract. Following cards, the guests en Joyed a tour of Mrs. Frame's gardens. Mrs. Luman Hostess At Lincoln Bridge Party The third in a series of card par ties planned by the Lincoln school service club waa held Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Luman on North Central. Mrs. Merrlman and Mrs. Florey as sisted the hostess in entertaining. There were five tables of cards in play during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Sowards and Mrs. Scovllle. Andersons Entertain On Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. O. M. ("Andy") An derson celebrated their fifth wed ding anniversary Tuesday evening, entertaining with a lovely dinner party at their home. Bouquets of daffodils, sweet peas, roses and carnations were arranged about the rooms and formed a cen terpiece for the table, where covers were placed for six. t Daughters of Nile i To Meet Saturday j The Daughters of the Nile will meet, here Saturday for luncheon and regu-i lar session of t temple. Luncheon will be served by members of the patrol at 12:30, and Mrs. T. P. Franco of Ashland, queen of Zuleima. will preside at the meeting to follow. Mrs. Carpenter Home From Stay In South Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter has re turned to her home on the Old Stage road after spending several weeks visiting relatives In the south. Three Birthday Anniversaries Observed CENTRAL POINT Honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Alice McKlm. Mrs. Mattle Smith and Mrs. Mattle Parker, Mrs. Goldaberry In vited th Study club of Mrs. Karry Davtsson to meet with them at her home on Monday afternoon. Mn McKim la the mother of Dr. Golds berry and a member of the club. At the close of the lesson period all were ushered to the dining and living rooms and seated around one large and several small tables, beau tifully arranged with flowers Hnd candlea. Grace was given by Mrs. Parker, whose birthday occurred the previous week. Refreshments were served by the hostess, including three birthday cakes, cleverly decorated with the arrangement of candles placed befoie each of the honor guests. Present were: Mesdames H. Davts son. J. H. Territt, W. P. Grimes, Viola Lampman, Guy Tex. Man us, Jessie Hamrlck. Hofman, A. W. Ayers. Borah. A. J. Milton. Ray Wyatt, O. M. M!n nick. Blbersteln. Gebhard, C. G. Dun can. Brewer, Hilkey. Louise Grimes George Fox. Alice McKim. Mattle Pir ker and Mattie Smith. Mrs. McKim and Mrs. Smith were friends and schoolmates during their childhood, while living In Nevada and Iowa. Pocahontas Lodge Tels Dan re Pinna The Pocahontas lodge will enter' tain with another dance Friday night. March 9. at the Redmen hall on Apple street. The committee for the affair is composed of Mabel Quackenbush, Dorothy Dickey and Bud Lawrenrz. Music will be furnished by Dickey's orchestra. - Miss Mil nil Returns From School Saturday Miss Margaret Mary Mann, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann, will return to Medford Saturday from St. Helen's hall to spend the 10 days spring vacation with her parents and sister, Janet. Junior High P.-T. A. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Junior High Parent -Teacher association, planned for this coming Friday at the school, has been postponed. It was an nounced this morning. The date of meeting will be reported later. faMarkctf Livestock. PORTLAND. March 8. (AP) Cat tie: 129: calves. 40: steady to weak: cows, good, common and medium. 2.15.o4.25: low cutter Ic cutter. 1.S0 $2.75: others unchanged. HOOS: 300; Sc higher for best lightweights; lightweight, good and choice, a4.50rr4.75: others unchanged. SHEEP: 700: 65c higher for wool lambs; lambs, good & choice, 18(4 9-10: common and medium, 96 6 8.25; year ling wethers, $5i?7. !std. Brands ..... 21 St. Oil Cal 38 St. Oil N. J 45'i Trans. Amer ........ . 7 Union Carb - 44j Unit. Aircraft 35'. U. S. Steel 64', 8. F. Butlerfat. SAN FRANCISCO. March 8. (API First grade butlerfat, !6c f. o. b.. San Francisco. Silver. NEW YORK, Mann 8 (API silver steady; '.' higher at 46',. HITLERITES' GUILT VOTED AT 'TRIAL' (Continue from page one) Portland Wheat I'xiwrt Wheat. I t,,Bir niui-nsm wun ui - oo-n Avn Mrr,. ' lAPl rl son's words on slavery "the sum Emereencv exnort corporation's bid for soft white wheat for foreign ship ment, 76 cents bushel. PORTLAND, March 8. (AP) Wheat : Open High Low Close May .72 .72 .71 'i .71 U July 72i .73' .71 .71 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 72 dark hard winter. 12 pet.. 78 'j; do 11 pt.. 73: aoft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 70'$, Oats: No. 2 white. $20.50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow, $23. Mlllrun, standard. $13. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 124: barley. 6: flour, 17; corn, 1; oats, 2: hay, 3. Chicago Wheat (Conunutro njtn pdfie onei j "We, too," he said, "have people who don't like Jews or Catholics and some who don't like anybody." "No government that governs by brute fnrce and the machine gun car be said to be governing with the consent of the governed. Hitler is not fit to have placed in him the responsibility of peace in hurcpe." Oregon Went her. Pair tonight and Friday: freezing temperatures east and local fronts west portion tonight: gentle to mod erate changeable wind offshore. CHICAGO, March 8. ( AP) Wheat futures: Open High low Close May 86 .86s; .Bft'i .86 July 85 .86 .85 .86 Sept. 86 .87 .88 .87 In brass In behalf of his brother's cotton curtailment bill. As co-author ! of the bill he appeared before hlm- I .-u nrtinir chairman of tfie rules , , , .... commltttee ana inautra ' w j mnny defenders, but no defense. The report, a ruie iui Germans call the system an awaken The perfect man uas UTC" lnii. We call it retrogression HO IS B. A. uuiurnwirvi . - - Pear Markets of all villainies. He said Httlerlsm la determined to establish its supremacy "even though It must pass over the corpse of civili zation to do so." "But." he said, "the public opinion of the world will stop this (Hitler! advance. Httlerism shall not pa over a highway strewn with the wrecks of western civilization no, I not until the stars have darkened and ; the sun has set in the heavens, never i to rise agnln. j "Public opinion as the force, and j boycott as the weapon, will break the power of HttterlRm." ( Ssld Senator Tydlngs: ! "Those who attend this gathering , avmbollre the thoughts and lm- ; pulses of millions of our countrymen ' who are abnent In body but with us ; In spirit." Arthur Garfield Hayes, a lawyer who testified as an "eve witness." : Hitler regime has , M.ia5 education by radio la to be attempted by the Egyptian govern ment in an effort to reach the large Illiterate population of farmers. WINTER'S "HANG OVER" A STUFFY HEAD robs you of sleep ...spoils your day. To clear your head quickly, use the convenient new the federal reserve. When ne iocs the stand In the stock market In vestigation, a liberal whispered: "There goes that conservative." and a stock exchange attorney simultane ously whispered: "There goes that liberal." A train was being made up In Medford today by the Southern Pa cific company, including 24 cars of ( nnt. No. 8116 to Nu. 658 inclusive pears being shipped to Portland and1 are called for payment, interest to Warrant Call. Notice is hereby given that School District No. 49, Jacsson county, wni' Dr. Harry Woodburn Chsse, chan cellor of New York university, said tre schools of Germnny hnd suffered through Hltlerlsm and that "five No bel prize winners have either been dismissed or are In exile." Former Governor Alfred E. Smith warned that Intolerance Is not pecu liar to Germany. UNCERTIFIED BLISS T SEED Potatoes $50 cwt. Other Varieties Priced Right Phone 260 Mat Results At Studio Si P Max Baer and Primo Camera .staged their movie fight for "The Prise fighter and the Lady." now at the Studio theater, over a keg of dyna mite, and only the watchful Interest of Jack Dempsey prevented a major explosion. Dempsey, who refereed the ten round battle, alone knew what a strain he was under. Jealousy and the demon of keen rivalry beat its black wings over the two ranking fighters as each atrug gled to outdo the other without pat ently opening hostilities. Several times one or the other came within a hair's breadth of landing a blow that would have caused a vo.l canlc eruption. Myrna Loy heads the cast, playing opposite Max Eaer. Walter Huston and Otto Kruger also have' promin ent roles. eight carloads of seep being sent to KoseDurg. The pears are to be sent to for eign markets by boat from Portland NEW YORK. March 8. (AP) Storks rallied late today following word from Washington that Senator Fletcher had agreed to accept several amendments to his bill for the regu lation of security exchanges. Early moderate declines were replaced by gains of 1 to 2 or more points. The close was firm. Transfers approxi mated 1.750.000. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 1504 Am. Can ,.....100H Am. A; Fgn. Pow. 10l A. T. A T 1214 Anaconda 15 Atch. T. & S. P 66 Bendix Avia 19H Beth. Steel 44 California Pflfk'g 24fts Caterpillar Tract .-. 294 Chrysler 54 V4 Coml. Solv 27' Curtlss-Wright 4'4 DuPont . 08 Oen. Poods 334 Gen. Mot . 37?tj Int. Harvest. 414 I. T. & T. 14'4 Johns-Man 57 Monty Ward ......... 334 North Amer 194 Penney (J. C.) - 664 Phnlips Pet 174 Radio 84 Sou. Pac 28 VOLUNTEERS AID ON HIGH SCHOOL WALKS Demand the Genuine j&l lACrUA JL With "volunteer high school labor and 15 workers from the CWA con struction of walks at the senior high school grounds waa progressing well today. The workers are also grading the grounds, preparatory to planting of the lawn and Med ford's ba.keteers. unrier temporary suspension for painting of an Ajhland barn, are ihowmg themselves to be mighty handy with the pick and shovel and ttr really putting out some good work, school officials stated today. ROXY SHOWING 'COCKTAIL HOUR' "0"ktsil Hrtiir" is now playing at the Roxy theater, with Bbe Daniel in the Marring role. It d; with the ever-timely sub ject of whether a woman should ?o out and taste life before she settles down to msrried life. The leading character i !d to h modeled af'er a noted New York commercial artist. M SI New Costume SLIPS $3.95 Satin Slips in tea rose, pink or white. Special $2.95 Silk Crepe Slips trimmed with lovely lace. $2.95 SWEATERS A new shipment including all the new colors. $1.95 Plan to attend our Stvlr Show at the Craterian The atre Monday night, Mar. 13. Adrienne's GET UP NIGHTS? Make This 25c Test Lax the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and ex cessive acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Oet a 25-cent box of BU-KETS, the bladder laxative, from any drug store. After four days if you- are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing b uc hit leeYea. Juniper oil. etc., acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains caused from madder disorders you are bound feel better after this cleansing ind you get your regular sleep. Heath's Drug Store and Jermln Drug Store. cease on March U. 1934. Warrants; to be presented for payment at the office of the District Clerk, City Hall. Medford, Oregon. 1 REBECCA JENSEN. Clerk. School District No. 49. The Phoenix Orange presents Bcr- l nard the Magician; two hours magic j entertainment; Friday evening. March ( 9th, 8 p. m. Admission 10c and 20e. ; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I VsTruTpAY CASH tor men'i wconl- hind ult. haU and thoet. Will ' H WlHon, a'i No. Front St. FORWENT Apts. 625 No. Riverside, j WANTED 3 model A Ford Iront hubs, with or without 19-ln. wheels. Box 11827, Tribune. FOR SALE Bean sprayer, 300-gallon. perfect, 200. Room 315. Medlo-d Hotel. FOR SALE Child's Iron bed. 6 gal lons llnieed oil. odds and ends In paint. Phone 1524-x. MENofintrlty, 31-45, physically lit. to prepare lor coming Government Civil Service Examinations. Write Mr. Dodge, Box 11609, this paper. MAN Age 18-45. to quality In Retail Merchandising Field and Govern ment Work. Experience not essen tial. Man selected trslned. Per sonal interview by writing Box 44. ; this paper. . j WANTED Milk cow to keep for teed, with option to buy. Box 11701. , Tribune. FOR RENT Large front room, close In: hot and cold water and shower 20 8 Fir. FOR RENT Beautltul room with pri vate bath, oil burner with hot water radiation: privileges of large yard with cool shade In summer. Refer ences rcqulrrJ. Mrs. Bert Anderson, 1501 W. Main. SPECIAL VALUES IN USED CARS IB32 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe. 1030 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan. 1031 Studebaker Sedan. 1029 Pontlac Coach. 1930 Ford Roadster. T-model Tudor, tine shape. 50 00. Hup Roadster, licensed. S30.00. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. FOR SALE at one-third cost, electric Hotpolnt cook stove and a Hoatrola.. Box 11695, Mall Tribune. WANTED Worn in housekeeper with some experience as nurse, to care for Invalid. Box 11542. Tribune. fcfc Try IPres-tto-logs Trade Mark Registered THH MAOIC Ft'EL Order Pres-to-log now the new fuel made by com presing ground wood. You will enjoy their cleanli. ness their hot, lasting fire, their economy. No loot, almost no smoke or ash. Delivered in boxes. . CheaperCleaner Hotter MEDFORD DEALERS Medford Fuel Co. 1121 N. Central Valley Fuel Co. J X. M4IS mii thi;rn ohwion PRKs-TO-l.orn ro. BOYITS MAESCET 108 NORTH IVY Every Day Is Bargain Day at Boyd's Specials for Fri., Sat. and Mon., March 9, 10 and 12 SUGAR 39c 51.49 $1.85 25c 14c 25c 25c COFFEE Hill Red Can Coffee 1 lb. Cans 30d 2 lb. Cans 58 Fresh Roasted Coffee-1 lb. bags 17 MILK Tall Cans Libby's, 4 Cans Case $2.85 Pancake Flour 42c NUCOA 15c BROOMS 4 Sow, Light. Each .... Fishers No. 10 Sack Genuine 2 lbs. . Pure Cane. 8 ! Bags FLOUR Klamath Falls "Makes Good Bread". 49 lb. Bags Fisher's Blend 49 lb. Bags CRACKERS Baked this week. Grahams, 2 lb' Boxes. 26 Salted Wafers, 2 lb. Boxes 26 RAISINS Seedless. New Stock. 4 lb. Packages Marshmallows Fresh and Tasty. 1 lb. Packages SWANSDOWN Cake Flour. Package Free Cake Plates ORANGES Sunkist, Golden Rule Brand. Large. Doz SOAP Crystal White, 0 Bars 25 Palmolive, 3 Bars 12 White King Washing Machine Soap. Large Packages 27 NOODLES Porter's Frillets. 1 lb. Packages PEAS Del Monte, Early Garden. No. 2 Tins. 2 for SALT 2 lb. Shakers, Plain or Iodized, 2 for SYRUP Cane and Maple, 2 lb. Jugs 2- Karo, Dark or Light, 3 lb. Tins... 2(V Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over 25c Kill food! 29c 19c 27c 15c DOG FOOD tory, No. 1 Tall Cans 9 Q GRAPEFRUIT . .43c JELLO 5c Sunkist, Arizonas Large. Doz , All Flavors. Package SHORTENING Swift's Jewel, 4 lb. Packages 33 Snowdrift, 3 lb. Cans 39 Snowdrift, 6 lb. Cans 75 PINEAPPLE Broken Slices, No. Vi Tins 16c CHEESE 16c Baking Powder Clabber Girl, 10 or. Cans 5 K. C, 60 oz. Cans 33tf Oregon Whole Milkr Lb MEAT SPECIALS Sirloin Steaks lb. 14c Short Ribs . lb. 6c Beef Roast Prime lb. 8c Corned Beef lb. 10c Ground Round lb. 14c R. I. Pullets lb. 18c Pure Lard 3 lb. 23c Boneless Stew Meat lb. 9c FREE DELIVERY 8-1024 IVY STREET MEAT MARKET ST 1
