Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNTS, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934.
MAY BE CALLED
(Continued now paga ona)
Thoaa Present fiamefl.
Those cited s present at the 6ap
tamber dinner were:
Robert Bruere, chairman of the tei
tile code advisory committee; David
O. Ooyle, of the public work admlnU.
tratlon; Hlldegarde Kneeland and
Mary Taylor, department of agricul
ture economise; Alice Barrowa of the
education bureau of the Interior de
partment, and Lawrence Todd, repre
sentative of the Soviet News agency.
The dinner was In the Barrows
borne In Virginia.
Wirt said Miss Kneeland had quoted
Tugwell aa having said he "would
have closed the grain and stock ex
change if he had the power" and
that he termed last summer's busi
ness Improvement " speculative
spree."
"Miss Kneeland said," he went on,
"that Tugwell said: 'If we begin to
plan nationally we must cbsnge once
and for all our statutes and consti
tution'." He also testified Miss Kneeland had
quoted the assistant secretary of agri
culture to the effect that "It was Im
possible to have a planned economy
and have big business operating In
dustry." Kenmsky Talk by Todd,
Representative Bulwlnkle (D N. O.)
wanted to know who had talked of
President Roosevelt as a "Kerensky,'
later to be replaced-by a "Stalin."
"Lawrence Todd." Wui replied.
Aa to Westervelt, the schoolmaster
testified the Chlcagoan had aald "Dr.
Frederic O. Howe (head of the AAA
consumers Council) had told him that
If there was a way to stop feeding
people on federal relief that quicker
progress could be made toward what
we are after." '
Westervelt also wss quoted as hav
ing said Tugwell asserted he could.
get $1,000,000 for a special school ror
"recent college graduates." and that
It would be "easy to Innoculate them
with Ideas about' the new planned
economy.."
Wirt also assailed the "subsistence
homestead" plan of the administra
tion. Homestead Han Hit.
"Do you consider It part of a plan
to overthrow the established order?"
he was asked, and replied he "cer
tainly did."
Asked by Representative O'Connor
(D., N. If.) If he discriminated' be
tweon overthrowing the social order
and changing the government, Wirt
aald that he spoke of revolution such
as the "Roosevelt revolution," re
ferred to In a book by Ernest K. Llnd
ley. Ho said some people thought of
revolution aa throwing out the presi
dent and "blowing off the top of
the capltol." i
"The president Is not to blame,"
he said, "but the real friends of tho
constitution have not come forward."
Asked by Representative Arnold
(D III.) wno made the statement In
his remarks that "we are on the In
side and had controlling Influence
which made the president thlhk he
was making decisions," Wirt replied:
"Todd, Kneeland and Taylor."
Convening of the house terminated
the hearing soon after noon. It will
be resumed tomorrow with Wirt on
the stand. Whayother witnesses will
be called, If any, remained to be decided.
Livestock .
PORTLAND, Ore., April 10 (API
CATTLE: 125, calves 10; steady, un
changed. HOGS: 300; 10-lSo lower: llgft-t-welght,
good and choice, S3.S0-4.33;
medium weight, good and choice,
S3.7S-4.3S; heavy weight,- good and
choice, t3.50-3.85; packing sows,
good, S3.80-3.36.
SHEEP: 100; spring lambs, 35c
lower; aprlng lambs, good and choloe,
8.75-9.50; medium, e7.25-8.75.
Wall St. Report
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 10. (P; BUT
TER Extras, 32o lb.; standards, 21:
lb.
BUTTERFAT .Portland delivery: A
grade, n-19o lb.: farmer's door de
livery, 15o lb.
EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh ex
tras, 19c; standards, 15c; mediums,
16c down (cartons lc higher). Buy
ing price of wholesalers Fresh ex
tras. 18c; firsts, 11c; mediums,' 14c;
pulets, 10c; undergrades, 10c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 50 lbs., 814-9c; ves'.
ers, 90-100 lbs., 9-0 Ho lb.; light and
thin, 6-8c; heavy calves, 5-6c lb;
yearling lambs, 10-14c; aprlng limbs,
18-lOc; ewes, S-Sc lb.; canner cows,
3-4o lb.: cutter cows, 9-60 lb.; bulls,
614-eo lb.
NEW POTATOES Florida Tri
umphs. 3-3.50 60 lbs., 6c lb.; Haw-
wall, tl.80-1,38 ai-in. box; Texas Tri
umphs, t2.25-3.36 60-lb. sack.
STRAWBERRIES Fresno 12s,
11.66-1.76; 20a, 82.65-2.76 crate; Sac
ramento 24s, $2.75 crate.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, old po
tatoes, wool and hay, unchanged.'
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, April 10. (PI Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 72 73 7154 71V4
July .. 73 72 72 72
Sent 72 72 7114 71V4
cash:
Big Bond bluestem .73 !4
Dark hard winter (12 pot.)..... 78
Do. (11 pot.) ...... 73
Western red, hard winter, north
ern spring and western red..... .7114
Oats: No. 3. white 19.00
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow. 32.73
Mlllrun standard 15.50
Today's car receipts: Wheat 94;
flour 8; oats 6.
Chicago Wheat
OHfCAOO, April 10. (P) Wheat:
Open High1 Low Ctrue
May 86H 8714 8614 86
July 86 8714 864 86,
Sept. 87ft 8B14 87 87ft
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1034, Standard Statistics
Co.)
April 10:
SO 30 30 90
Indl's Rr'a Ufa Total
Today 99.4 81.4 74.7 87.8
Prev. day 97.9 60.6 74.3 86.3
Week ago .. 97.6 60.0 76.0 86.1
Year ago 53.7 26.6 67.8 51.9
3 yrs. ago ....126.2 89.4 183.8 130.7
(1928 average equals 100).
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics
Co.)
April 10:
30 20 20 60
Indl's Rr's Ufs Total
Today X82.4 X88.2 89.2 jcaB.8
Prev. day .... 82.0 87.9 89.3 66.4
Week ago .... 81.0 86.2 88.3 85.1
Year ago .... 60.1 67.9 74.5 64.1
3 yrs. ago .... 86.4 99.3 100.6 95.4
(1026 average equals 100).
x New 1934 high.
NEW YORK, April 10. (API
Stocks pointed upward today under
the stimulus of the Detroit motor
atrlke settlement, bright Industrial
news and hopes that the exchange
control bill will not be too severe.
Many Issues rallied 1 to around 2
points In a brief buying rush and
held most of their gains. The close
was firm. Transfers approximated 1,
500,000 scares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 6c Dye .....' 15314'
Am. Can :............. 104
Am. & Fgn. Power ................... 10
A. T. il T .' i .......... 119K
BILLY EDWARDS
L!
Return of Billy inwards . to the
local wrestling wars next Thursday
for a mtach with Les Wolfe will bring
an old favorite to Medford for the
first tlmo In several years. Edwards,
Inventor of the chiropractic headlock,
performed here and In Oold H1U
when the cement city was the center
of the grip and grunt Industry for
this section.
In addition to the Wolfe-Edwards
match, Promoter Llllard has signed
up Marvin Westenberg, University of
Pugent Sound grldstsr and athlete,
for a aet-to with Robert Evans, Har
vard student, who Is In the mat
game to finance further study.
Thusday's match will be the final
appearance .here for Wolfe, the popu
lar Texan, as hs Is leaving for a
sojourn in the south, where he has
a number of matches lined up.
Monteith Recital
At Normal School
Will Lure Many
A number of local folk this evening
plan to attend the concert of John
Claire Monteith, baritone, who Is
being presented at the Southern Ore
gon Normal school auditorium.
Miss Woodford, music director of
the Normsl, Is entertaining for a
group of friends following the con
cert, to meet Mr. and Mra. Monteith.
Patrons and patronesses for the
concert are Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bebb,
William Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gore, Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Drummond,
I Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mann, Mr. and Mrs.
James Stevens. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles,
Mrs. Fred L. Strang, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Wlllett, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Ban
well, Miss Harriet Baldwin, Miss Imo-
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. F. ,
Bendix Aviation
Beth. Steel
17
19
44
California Packing 37
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss Wright
Du Pont ....
Gen. Poods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns Man.
Mont. Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. 0.) ...
Phllllpa Pet.
Radio '
Sou. Pac. , : ,
Std. Brands
Std. Oil Cal. .....
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer
Union Carbide .....
Unltod Aircraft
U. S. Steel
32
64
29V4
414
9754
34H
39
4214
1514
8814
82
18
6714
30
7
28
""14
88
46
714
46 14
33
53
San Francisco Butterfat. '
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. )
First grade butterfat 20, f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Export Wheat.
PORTLAND. April 10. P) Emerg
ency Export corporation's bid for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment,
76 cents bushel. .
2 Pilots . . . Stewardess . . , Heated
quiet cabins . , Lavatory . , Both
day and night schedules.
Vi Hn. Portland $14.58
24Hrs. Seattle - 23.40
l'i Hrs. Sacramento 15.78
2 Hrs Oakland 20.58
IVi Hrt. San Francisco 20.58
5' Hrs. Los Angeles - 39.53
6' Hrs. San Diego - 43.53
Fastest service to Chicago,
Detroit, New York, Washing
ton and the East.
H Off on Round Trips
Faro Include Lunches Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. Ml
Hotels i Poitsl sad Western Union Office!
Hotel Figueroa
Tenth and
Figueroa Sts.
LOS ANGELES
400 outside room
mo of the
newest aotels
Next door to
everything
Important
Angeles. Aa
la convenient
Oarage In connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
bath. Rates 91. SO per day and up
Attractive permanent rates, week
or month. A. B. SMITH, lessee.
In downtown Los
comfortable as it
PROPHETIC LECTURES .
ARE WELL ATTENDED
The prophetic leoturea being given
rn the Advent Christian church on
West Jackson and Weloh, by Rev.
William S. Snider of San Francisco,
are well attended and the Interest
la growing.
The beautiful elides shown each
night are enjoyed by all. and aptly
Illustrate the lectures.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Loan of S.1S00 to 2000
excellent security. Will pay gener-
ous Interest. Address box bob.
Tribune, for Interview.
NO. 211 No. Oakdale. for rent about
May 1st. J. O. Isaacson. Central
Point.
FOR SALB Morlanrt 3-ton truox with
removable house. 8x14. on chassis;
1032 motor. Phlpp Auto Court,
Medford.
PERSON who lost note. "Buy Jackie
F.atr epra," please call at Emma
Cllne Shop.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Mra.
Jack Thrasher, Jacksonville. Tel.
173.
ROOM AND BOARD. 13 60 per week
Inquire 1136 E. Main.
WANTF.D Work of any kind: experi
enced in cafo or housework. 444 So.
Tlr St.
WANTED Passenger to share ex
penses to Fresno, leaving this even
ing. Phone 341-R-4.
POM SALE 160 A. on Williams creek,
or trade for amsller acreage near
Medford. Free water right. Box
7sa. Tribune.
FOR
POISON OAK
INFECTION
Pitt Poison
Oak Lotion
Prompt and Effective
SOc
Mford Pharmacy
Mnin nnd Central
get better
than lty miles to
the gallon!"
"r'TlHEY built astonishing economy Into
that brilliant engine that powers my
new 1934 Dictator," says Studebalcer owner
George E. Hickman.
"I give a car punishment. I take long
trips and drive fast. And when I tell you
that the 5,000 miles I covered in my new
Dictator the first month didn't mean even
five minutes 'time out' for an adjustment,
you'll realize what a truly superb automo
bile this new Studebaker is.
"It has the style a 1934 car should have
attractive, not freakish, streamlining. And
it handles easily under all conditions."
You too will be thrilled by the perform
ance and value of the new Dictator.NVhatever
your plans or price ideas about a new car,
make sure you take a Studebaker trial drive.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
207 South Rivorside
Studebaker Cars and Trucks
Salos and Service
FINEST OF ALL
STUDEBAKERS
Streamlined skyway style bod
ies of steel reinforced by steel
. i . qusdripoise suspension that
cradles the action of alt wheels,
not just the front wheels . ; ;
high-powered, sensationally
economical engines .. . uncanny
"mechanical brains" (hat leave
you little to do but steer ill
stamina derived from years of
triumphs in stock car and In
dianapolis Speedway racing a :
belter cars than the Studcbakers
which sold for $180 to $700
more last year.'
V : N0 UP, rtH( - J
W-; FACTORY
gene Wallace, Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeo
man and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Plan.
WARDCfEFHAS
Frank Folsom. vice-president of
Montgomery Ward ' and company.
Vrom the Chicago office, arrived In
Medford by plane from Portland for
a short visit with C. D. Bean, man
ager of the Medford store, who met
him at the local port. '
Mr. Folsom. who makes a survey of
communities In which etores are lo
cated, said this morning that he was
optimistically Impressed by Medford.
and considered the outlook here for
the remainder of the year as good.
The Chicago man took the south
bound plane for aOkland, from where
he .will continue to Chicago. Mr.
Folsom' haa been spending the past
two weeks visiting in the western
territory where Montgomery Ward
store, are located.
Stated Communication . of
Ktf Reames Chapter of O. E. S..
Va? Wednesday evening at 8
S?fr o'clock. Initiation and o
V cial night. Visiting mem
bers invited. HA'iTie M. ALDEN.
Secretary.
Special convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33, R.
A. M., Tuesday, April 10th,
at 7:60 p. m. Work In H. A.
decree. Refreshments. Vis
itors Invited. O. W. DeJARNETT, H.P.
OBO. ALDEN, Secy.
Sliver.
NEW YORK, April 10. P) Bsr all.
ver firm, V higher at 8.
WHY GET UP NIGHTS?
THIS 25c TEST FREE
. If It Fails.
Use this bladder laxative. Drive out
the impurities and excess sclds which
cause the irritation that wakes you
up. Oet a regular 25 cent box of
BUKETS, made from buchu leaves.
Juniper oil, etc. Aft,er four days test.
If not satisfied, go back and get your
J5c. They work on the bladder sim
ilar to castor oil on the bowels. Blad.
der Irregularity la nature's danger sig
nal and may warn )OU of trouble.
You are bound to feel better after
this cleansing and you get your regu
lar sleep. BUKETS are guaranteed by
Jarmln Drug Store and Heath's Drug
Store. ' f .
the LIVE pillo
your OLD pilloiv
MAKE THIS TEST
Special Purchase and Sale of Famous
Sunset Pillows
(3n Sale While They Last at
These Attractive Prices
dr -iV. phi
"'1iisMiiiii"aP
Pillow No. 1.
Pillow No. 1. A value supreme In Bed
Plllowa. Pilled with the very finest
quality hen feathers selected and curled
and covered with feather proof art tick
ing. 'Extra special, while they last 91.30
ench. . Mann's Bedding Section. Main
Floor.
$1.29
Pillow No. 2.
Pillow No. 2. Another outstanding value.
The filling la ot light fluffy duck and
goose feathers properly blended. The
ticking is a, fine quality feather-tite
grade In good looking art patterns..
Choice tomorrow at Mann's Big Pillow
Sale
ea.
ea.
ow No. 3. Pillow No. 4.
All Pillows Made
in the -Sanitary
Sunset Plant
Pillow No. 3. This Pillow sell
ing for 92.99 Is Indeed a mar
relous value. Filled with
selected resilient duck feathers
blended with quality duck
down ajid covered with an ar
tistic 8-ounce sateen ticking. A
wonderful long life bed pillow.
Special
Pillow Special No. 4. This Is
an outstanding gtoup of fine
quality pillows at a bargain
price. Filled with fine duck
down and extra small duck
feathers and covered with im
ported down proof linen. These
pillows are guaranteed to last
many years. Special
$2.29
Pillow No. 5.
Pillow Special No. 5. This la
the quality pillow of the sale.
Genuine 100 percent selected
duck down. A perfect bed pil
low covered with the finest
grade down proof linen, finish
ed and filled "to Inst as long as
any pillow ever made. Your
choice
$2.99ea. $3.49ea. $4.99
ea.
FLORSHEIMS
make your
shoe dollars
go farther
It's good business to
get the most for your
money . . . that's why
smart buyers wear Flor
sheims . . . They know
that Florsheims stay
better-looking longer
at less cost per day.
MOST
Srrus
8
75
Semi
Mann's Shoe Dcp't
Main Floor
'miitmmiutHiiiii
HlltltllMMIMItlllMI
The Season's First Big
Sale of Wash Frocks
T
omorrow
atM
anns
Famous "Betty Baxley" Dresses
The first big Wash Dress event of the new season. Beautiful
"Betty Baxley" fast color frocks that you'll play in and work
In and do both smartly. These lovely prtnta have all the
details and contrast touches that make a good looking Wash
Frock. You'll find them full cut and tub fast in sizes for
Miss and Matron.
YOUR
CHOICE
Betty Brooks
Wash Frocks
$19.5
Many women will choose
two and three of the new
"Betty Brooks" Frocks to
morrow at Mann's. New fast
color prints and cool voiles
in adorable summer styles.
A marvelous value at this
price.
$p.O
"Sale of Girls'
Wash Frocks
A sensational value in Girls
rub Fast Wash Frocks to
morrow at Mann's. The
lovely dresses are in aires 6
to 14 and up to $1.00 each
In value. Good styles, smart
prints and clever trims.
Your choice while they last
50
iimmiiiimtitioi
"IIHIMI'IH MttlMMMIMMIMtllltMlltlMIIllMUItlll
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
BRIDGE
FAVORS
statins Department Store
MMIIMItltMHIHItltlMIUH
GREETING
CARDS