Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL' 2f 1934. E SECRETARY HULL Middle Course of Sound "Liberalism Essence of Roosevelt Program Says State Department Head 1TBW YORK, April 34. Cordell dull, secretary of state, today named middle-oours recovery policy of "sound liberal lam" as the "very es venoe of the new deal. Standing before publishers and ethers gathered at the annual lunch awn of the Aasocltaed Press, Hull toss ed aside talk of dictatorship. The Roosevelt "rehabilitation" program, be said, would preserve "all the fun damentals of popular government. "It Is never vise," said Hull, "es pecially In a time of crisis, to hearken too much to the extreme reactionary or the extreme radical." No Secret Trades. "We enthroned no dictators. We made no secret trades with private, alf -Interest groups we merely drew together the different and scattered groups of democracy into a common effort, openly conceived, openly dis cussed, openly chosen." The' tall, soft-spoken secretary of etate expressed confidence that what he called Mr. Roosevelt's middle course between extreme would result In "re covery, restoration and rehabilitation which would embrace the rights and U be rites of the Individual and the progressive improvement of the so cial and material condition of the In discussing matters of the press, ffull declared the service given by a free press was of "Incalculable value, Powerful Influence. The gathering and dissemination of Dews along '"right lines," he added, f onstituted a "powerful Influence for International understandings, friend' ftftijp and peace." "The most serious threats against peace today' he said, "are In those parte of the world where the press 1s controlled by government officials Who nave power either to declare war L tor to force war." Most of the diplomatic chieftain's (address centered upon the Roosevelt administration's aims and hopes, and the pitfalls It hoped to avoid. Among the recovery objectives nam ed by him were preservation of the national credit, balancing the budget as early as 'is practicable, avoidance of schemes for Inflation, permanent exchange stabilization and monetary arrangements, restoration of Amer ican foreign trade, relief of unem ployment and general Improvement In working conditions and wages, and "necessary" governmental regulation for the general improvement of busi ness, commerce and agriculture. Can Depend on Fairness. ft Is my profound conviction,", Hull declared, that the administra tion of President Roosevelt Is con-1 sclentlously, ably and patriotically grappling with the terrific problems of recovery, and that Its fairness and Its friendly Interest can be absolutely depended upon by Industry, by agri culture, by mining, and by labor. "This administration Is titled to the confidence and coopera tion of the country. The vast work of restoration will be long, tedious and technical. It will tax the patl ence of the most patient person. It requires a degree of energy, ingenuity and constructive capacity far beyond the demands of war-time. "Many of the chaotic conditions through which we have been passing are unprecedented In their naturo and extent. The federal administra tion has pursued the wisest possible course In attempting their solution." Permaqent Result Aim. The Roosevelt recovery program was deliberately designed, Hull explained, to meet two urgent objectives the Immediate crisis this nation faced at the moment, and durable prosperity in the future. "No one wishes a mere temporary or short-lived recovery by emergency methods," he said, "and no one wishes to pursue some distant Ideal that would be Inconsistent with the vital necessity of Immediate recovery. Tha present administration has moved In aa practicable a manner aa possible to correct chaotlo conditions, calling for both emergency and permanent treatment." Americans want recovery based on sound policies and honest methods, Hull contended, and not by such ar tificial measures as brought the 1028 boom and the "Inevitable disaster of 1020" In its wake. ZERA DAHACK SERVES PENALTY IN POACHING Zera Dahack, aged member of a widely-known Jackson county family, was released from the county Jail Sunday, upon the completion of a day sentence, Jailer Fred Kelly re ported today. Daback was sentenced for possession of deer-meat out of season. Dahack pleaded guilty, -but claimed he killed the deer for food. The state alleged he was operating on a commercial basis, an Impeach ment Dahack denied. i Art League Meets Students of the Medford Art league will meet Thurs day, April 2b, at the Business col lege. Anyone Interested 1s Invited to meet with the class. All work for the art exhibit may be given to Mrs. Ed monson, who Is teaching the art class. Exhibit la to be held May 12 nt the Chamber of Commerce. I 1243,500 TO BE SPENT IN FOREST Four Hundred Men Will Be Given Work, Outside of Regular Personnel Hired Through Relief Office Expenditures of Via Rogue River National forest for the six-months period from April 1 to September 30, will reach an appproxlmate total of (243,600, according to figures released by Karl L. Janouch, forestry super visor, on the present allotment. Contructlon and maintenance of truck trails la expected to total 029, 700, while construction and mainte nance of horse trails will be 4,700 and construction and maintenance of buildings, 22,100. Four hundred dollars will be expended for the erad lcatlon of poisonous plants, and 14,860 will go to recreation develop ment. Surveys will coat (2,000, tele phone maintenance (1,600 and fire detection planning (1,000. Runt Control Expensive. Salaries and expenses of the sum mer fire protection personnel has been listed at (24,000, while rust con trol (under the bureau of plant In dustry) will be (66,000. Seven thou sand dollars has been allotted to pine beetle control work. Forest service expenditures for the operation of three civilian conserva tion corps camps for the six mont,hs period according to Mr. Janouch, has been listed at (00,000. This does not include the ECW foreman, although It does take In the 63 experienced woodsmen being hired this week. "Four hundred men, outside the regular personnel, will be furnished employment In the Rogue River Na tional forest," Mr, Janouch said, add ing that "most of Viem will be placed by our office, with the excep tion of one hundred men who will be hired by the bureau of plant indus try for work In the forest." Additional Improvement money Is expected which will extend the period of employment for part of the crew, It was pointed out. Aid County Relief. "I am co-operating with the county relief organization in the selection of employes" Mr. Janouch declared, "and all employes will be hired through Vie office of -the federal em ployment agent, with the exception of foremen, cat drivers, powder men. compressor men and truck drivers, who must be selected from the civil service rolls." An extensive program has been worked out by the forest service, and Includes the construction of the Ash land Peak truck trail, the Umpqua Rogue river divide truck trail, roads for addition to Lake o' the Woods summer homeslte, and the Medford forest service warehouse. Pine beetle control, near Fort Klamath, for the protection of the Crater Lake National park timber will be Included .In the summer work, as will bust rust control for the protec tion of the sugar pine In the Upper Rogue region, said to be the largest and best stand remaining In the state of Oregon. To Complete Phone Line. Completion of the telephone sys tem In the forest will be carried out and the development of the Upper Rogue river recreational area, whlcji for recreational purposes Is classed as "unsurpassed In the state." Also in the proposed program Is construction of a first class .horse trail from the boundary of the Crater Lake National park to Lake o' the Wood. This, Mr. Janouch explained. Is a section of the noted Sky Line Trail from Mt. Hood to Mt. Shasta In California. In this forest, It will provide easy horse travel through a section of beautiful country, where numerous lakes are found, and fishing Is cellent. In addition, a great amount of similar work will be accomplished by the civilian conservation corps boys, to be losated at Camp South Fork of the Rogue river. Union Creek and Applegate. A Message That Takes 3 Hours To Tell . . Don't miss Mr. Yenden's sermon Sunday Night 7 to 10 Stereoptlcon Pictures BIG PINES LUMBER CO. OFFERS DEPENDABLE BI.DG. ADVICE TLUS QUALITY MATERIALS Featuring O-Oregon Lumber , Phone 1. ft i i "It's toasted" f Luckies are ail-ways kind to your throat THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE Luckies are made of only the is round, firm, fullypacked no dean center leaves the mild- loose ends. That's why Luckiej est, best-tasting tobaccos. And , 'keep in condition' do not then, 'It's toasted' for throat dry out. Luckies are always protection, fcvery Lucky Strike in aM-wavs kind to your throat. Only the Center Leaves -these are the Mildest Leaves 38 r 7$. zJtCann s Department Store OREGON'S DIAMOND JUBILEE . . MEDFORD, JUNE 3rd to9 th Get the tiome all Set'. fMllllillllMIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIItlllMIMHIMIIHII News-from the Main Aisle Travel Kits The Toiletries Dept. la of fering New Suede Cloth Traveling Kite at $1-25 each. These are equipped with two cream Jars and two bottles. Contalne re have Bakellte tops. Tour choice of blue, red, green, brown and black. Main Aisle. $1.25 Organdie RUFFLINGS Our Fashion ' Books show " much Organdie Buffing -. . We have this popular trim In dotted and plain colors. Your choice 10 yd. Hand Bag RE-NEWER Keep your Hand Bag like newl It Is a simple task with Silver Crest Hand Bag Renewer -cleans and whit ens and positively will not 25 lU fH mm E M m m m m Bai am or With New Drapes and Curtains With toe smudging season Just about oyer and Summer day around th comer, one can tura to thought of new Drapes and Window Curtains, and quite naturally one thinks of Mann's, The Drapery Store of Southern Oregon. Below we Hat many outatandlng value, from our vast stocks of fine Draperies and Curtain Materials. 48-inch Eilet Panels A Big Special for this Drapery event) 48-Inch Filet Lace Panels In assorted novelty weaves at 89c each. These are regular tl.10 valuea and come In a light ecru shade with tailored hems on side and bottom. They are ready to hang , . , each panel 3Vi yards long. EXTRA QQ SPECIAL Ov( ea. 50 inch Part Linen Cretonne in Gay Colors 89c yd. 50 inch Heavy Stripe Slip Cover Fabrics for 59c yd. 'e 36 inch Plain Repps for Slip Covers only 49c yd. 50 inch Drapery Damask, regular 89c value, 69c yd. 50 inch Stripe and Plaid Mission Cloth for 98c yd. 36 inch Figured Marquisettes, your choice 19c yd. 36 inch Printed Sateens for Bed Rooms for 39c yd. , 2 yd. Ruffled Panels in assorted Colors at $1.00 ea. Experienced Decorator to Assist You in Planning Your Curtain Needs! iniMIIIUHM.II.IIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIS mm BOYf WEEK Featuring Summer Togs for Boys Boy's Shop on the Balcony Boys' "Sanforized" Cotton Slacks Mothers, we wish to call your attention to these San forized Shrunk Cotton Slacks and fine quality Linen Knickers for Boys. The sites range from S years up to young men's size 18 . , . Tou as well as the boys will appreciate the fit and tailoring of these pants. $95 "Kaynee" Polo and Sweat Shirts Every Boy or Young Man tn Medford mil soon be wearing one of these snappy "Kaynee" Polo or Sweat Shirts with talon tipper fasteners. The colors to select from are blue, yellow and whit. The sties range from 6 to IB. Your choice at Mann's $ 1 5.0 "Kaynee" Sport Collar Shirts The "Kaynee" Shirt for Boys la the most popular gar ment In the young msn'a wardrobe. W are showing them In sport collar style with short sleeves end In regular collar and sleeve styles. All sires to select from. Boys' Dept. Mann's Balcony. $ J op Boys' "Tom Sawyer" Linen Shorts A big Wednesday special In the Boys' Dept. tomorrow. Regular 11.33 "Tom Sawyer" Linen Shorts for Boys at 88c. These are great for Summer wear, and a Big Bargain at this Wednesday special price. Tt Mann tomorrow i98 Boy's long wearing Cords $1.95 and $2.50 Boy's Swim Suits, asst. colors, $1.95 to $3.95 Boy's Sturdy Overalls, in all sizes, 69c and 98c Boy's Summer Weight Pajamas, suit $1.00 Boy's Underwear Shirts, 35c; Shorts, 50c .UMIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllMllllllllltMIIIIIIIIIIIII riflltlMMDII H f tllnilllt New White COATS We sing a Fashion Song of Songs for these New White Wool Crepe Coats. Really, they are the smartest we've shown this season. All are silk lined and well tailored from fancy weave wool crepe. Better see them tomor row at Mann's. Extra Special $1475 Sport Silk Frock Just Unpacked There's nothing flighty or tricky about these New Sport Silk Procks, so that you can't tire of them. They're smart, new. fresh and flattering In white and paalel ahsdes, featuring new collar Ideas, On Sale Tomorrow For Only $395 Mann 'a Second Floor ItmilMMMtltHMItSHHtlHIItlHIttl S f&kM Most Styles Florsheim Summer Shoes "AIR CONDITIONED" Cool as a mountain breeie . . . Smart as the latest tyle . . . That's the story of Florsheim Air- Con ditioned Shoes. Holes punched clear through assure your feet of Summer comfort. In cither sport or dress styles. Mann's Men's Shoe Section 7
