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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. XIEDFORI OREGOX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934. PAGE SEVEN ROOSEVELT EYED (Continued from page one) I am cooperating with the republican party or with republican Individual, directly or Indirectly, Is Just a pure Invention." S house Reiterates Jouett Shouae, president of the league which Is being launched as a bi-partisan movement to urge the "rights of persons and property" on congress, reiterated that It was not "anti-Roosevelt" or "antl" anything, y Some democrats left no doubt that " they regarded the league as an at tempt to crystal lz "rightist" opposi tion to certain new deal trends, while Secretary of the Interior Ickes. an old bull mooser, said It meant the begin ning of a division In accordance with the real issues. "I should like to see all progress ives get together In one camp and alt conservatives In another," he said. "Then we would always be facing our enemies Instead of wondering what was happening behind our backs." Founders Called "Die-Hards" While Representative Wads worth, (R N. Y.), one of the league's, "orig inal els," said It would seek to ftrou the public to the "character of the at tack" being made on the constitution. Senator Pope. 'D, Idaho) saw tn it the "philosophy" of Henry P. Fletch i er, republican national chairman, and Senator Thomas (D., Okla.) called Its founders "die-hards and standpat ters." 1 The executive committee now com- posed of Wadsworth, Alfred E. Smith, John W. Davis, S house, Nathan L. Miller and Irenee Du Pont Is to be Increased to 18. The league asks 4, 000,000 members and Shouse said It was belnd deluged with pledges of support. ARE COAST MADE One of the most Important con tributing factors in the growth and upbuilding of the great Pacific north west Is the development of manufac turing enterprises that Insure perma nent payrolls and consequent larger purchasing power. The last ten to fifteen years have teen many new Industries spring Into existence, but few. If any. have made more rapid strides than Nalley's, Inc., with headquarters at Tacoma and with distributing warehouses throughout Washington and Oregon. The remarkable growth and accept ance by both consumer and dealer for Nalley's line of food products is due In almost full measure to the high standard of quality that has been maintained. Despite this well known quality for which a high cost might naturally be expected, Nalley's has always been available to the con sumer at popular prices, according to 6. P. McAplin, representative here. This week grocers of Medford are celebratiiig "Nalley Popularity Week" which will begin Saturday and end September 1. Free recipe books are being offered by these participating food stores. The fact that Nalley mayonnaise, sandwich spread and "Salad Time" Jars are suitable for canning pur poses and the lids are exactly the right size for Kerr discs, was pointed out by O. C. Weber, district manager for the Nalley company, who was in this city this week on business. (Continued trom Piga One) democratic turtle. The Bostonlsn In sisted he was only playing, but the young democrat exhibited a. piece missing from his leg to prove It waa politics. The prize remark of the week was that of Senator Fletcher when asaeo about Agriculture" Secretary Wallace's onDosltlon to an American merchant marine. Bald Fletcher, gravely: "Henry had better atay on tana. Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon. STRAIGHT PATH, VIEW PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 34. (API President Roosevelt was hailed by Edward A. Fllene as the leader who has shown the way "from here to there" In harmonizing distribution with production. Addressing a group at the cham ber of commerce here last night, Fl lene. Internationally known Boston merchant, declared the admlnlstra-; tlon was going neither left nor right. I 3h The Home Grocery fing East Main Street ( Tlione 143 Fill your order of NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE Saturday at This Storel Pints 23 Quarts 33c Salad Time, pts 1SS 1" 2SC1 Sandwich Spread, pints 23 Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. J4. (AP CATTLE 60. calves 60: steady. Cows, good, common .and medium, 225 335; low cutter and cutter. 91.26 3.25. Others unchanged. HOGS 400; steady. Light weight, good and choice, fi.50-7.76; medium weight, good and choice, $7.00-7.75; heavy weight, good and choice. $6.35 7.25. Others unchanged. SHEEP 100; steady. Undergrades weak, unchanged. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 24. Butter Print A grade, 29c; parchment wrapped cartons, 30c; quantity pur chases He lb. less; B grade parchment wrapped, 28 Vic; do, cartons, 29 lie. BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A grade delivery at least twice weekly. 28-29c lb.; country routes, 26-27c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly. Portland, 27-28c; country routes, 25-26c; C grade at market. EGGS Sale to retailers Private firms: Special extras, 28c; extras. 26c; extra fresh extras, brown, 26c; stand ards, 24c; fresh mediums. 24c; medium firsts. 31c; pullets. 18c; checks. 17 18c; bakers, 16c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Freeh specials, 24c; extras. 22c; fresh extra, brown, c; standards, 21c; fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18c; pullets, 15c; checks, 20c; undergrade, 15c dozen. CHEESE, milk, country meats, hops, poultry, onions, potatoes, strawberries, cantaloupes, wool and hay, unchang ed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 24. (AP) Wheat: Open. High Low Close May .91'., .01', .91 .91 'A Sept .86'i &B?i ' .86 Vi .86?4 Dec. ST', .88 .87(4 -88 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 93'J: dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 96'.fc: do 11 per cent, Bl'i: soft white, west ern white, northern spring and west ern red, 8514: hard winter. 87. . Oats: No. 3 white. (33. Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 35.75. Mlllrun, atandard: $20.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 149; barley, 3: flour, 12: oats, 10. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 24. (AP) Wheat futures: ODen Hleh Low Close Sept. old ..1.03',4 1.04 1.024 1.04 New 1.03 1.03 1.02 1.04 Dec, old -..1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04H New 1.04'.. l.ua l.uar i.uo May 1.06!4 1.0674 1 05 1.06', Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (AP) After early hesitancy, Blocks moved hlRhcr today In trading that was less active than that of the previous sesston Packing Issues and other specialties drew a following and the steels and utilities Improved. The close was firm. Transfers approximated 650, 000 ahares. News developments of market Im portance were scarce. Car loadings for the week ended August 18 show ed a. contra-seasonal decline of 1,960 under the previous week, but rail equities were not particularly Im pressed. Grains were apathetic, although they finished somewhat higher. Cot ton was a bit better. Bonds steadied Sterling was heavy In foreign ex change dealings. Todays closing prlcea for 31 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye . . 133 Am. Can 10074 Am. & rgn. Power A. T. It T. Anaconda Atch. T. & S. P Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel California Packing . Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss Wright Du Pont 734 113 13 '4 63 13 31 -.- 41 28 35 21 3 83, Jackson St. Store 223 K. Jackson HOT WEATHKR srtCIALS Pint-23C Quart-33 Nalley's Salad Time Pint-18 Quart-2S Sandwich Spread, pt. 23C Phone 10C8 Free Delivery B. IV. Roberts. Prop. 30 31-, 38H 11 Johns Man. Mont. Ward North Amer. Phllllpst Pet. Radio Sou. Pac 8td. Brands Std. Oil Cal. . Std. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. ...k. Union Carb - United Aircraft U. 8. Steel ; 49 25', 19 20 35 45 44 36 Silver NEW YORK. Aug. 34. (IP) Bar sil ver steady, lower at 49. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 34. (,4) First grade butterfat 29, f. o. b. San Francisco. Communications $200 Per Month Pension? I To the Editor: ! If our New Deals are to succeed In , any large way their planning must be mathematically precise. Our col umns of figures must add up. We should admit the debt we owe : to our worn-out workers that havo helped to develop our power-driven machinery. At the same time we must not overlook some provision that will guarantee to all workers, regardless of age, employment, as the stability of our government and do mestic tranquility depend upon the sol u tun of this problem of unem ployment. Age should be no bar to a Job of some kind nor should age entitle any citizen to an extraordi nary wage. The government should put all un employed workers to work In non commodity producing enterprises In creasing our national wealth, at a minimum wage for common labor high enough to Insure every worker a comfortable standard of living. This minimum wage should not be less than 50 cents an hour for common labor. A minimum wage so estab lished by the government would In sure not only a Job for every worker but would raise the wages of workers In those Industries In which labor Is now underpaid. It would, aa well, raise the' price of commodities In those Industries tn which labor is now underpaid. Especially would it raise the price of farm products. The establishment of a minimum wage for common labor would give us a measuring stick that would not fluctuate in value. This minimum wage would become tha weighty fac tor In reckoning the value of skilled labor, the relative value of commodi ties and finally the value of our dol lar. The establishment of a minimum wage for common labor and employ ment for every one would bring about a great Increase In national In come and a more equitable distribu tion of national Income. The revenue to support such a measure could be collected from in come taxes made possible by increas ed business on the commodity pro ducing side of the fence and by a general reduction of interest charges througout Industry. I hope we do not give any serious consideration to such an uneconomic proposal as a 4200 per month old age pension. Rather, let us plan to give Jobs to all unemployed, establish a minimum wage for common labor and so bring about a more equitable distribution of our national income J, C. BARNES. Milk Ulet Won Freedom BELLINOHAM, Wash (UP) Ed gar E. Johnson and William S. Bally escaped fines for running a liquor stllU when they promised Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer they would buy a cow each and drink milk hereafter. Bungalow Grocery 409 No. Riverside "Doc" Wright IOA Store Pints 23C Quarts 33 Nalley's Salad Time Pint 18C Quart 28C Sandwich Spread 23d pt. tn the handy canning jars Rose Grocery ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL Salad Time DRESSING Pt. 18c Qt. 28 Sandwich Spread Pt. 23d MAYONNAISE Pint-23d Quart 33C 205 West Jackion open llienlnrs and undst Gen. Foods .. Gen. Motors Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. OUT TO DEALERS WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. (API Continued heavy movement of lum ber from mill to retailer during the week ending August IB was re ported today by tho National Lum ber Manuiacturers' association. While somewhat lower than the previous week, shipments aa reported to the association from 1,303 mills totaled 309.157,000 feet. This amount waa surpassed only by the move ment during the week of August 11 when shipments totaled 225,267,000 feet, and one week in March during the past 13 months. The association said orders con tinued to decline, dropping to 184. 465.000 feet for the week of August 18, and 194.242.000 for the previous six-day period. Production waa low er, totaling 204.703,000 feet, com pared with 211.467.000 feet for the previous week. Lloyd Ten-ill, district supervisor oi reconditioning for the Home Owners' Loan corporation, stated today that application blanks for those inter ested in loans are now available At the Chamber of Commerce. Blanks are also available for con tractors who wish to apply for posi tions made possible through home loans. Applications , were previously made at the offices of C. 8. Butter field In the Medford National Bank building. E VE SANTA BARBARA. Calif.. Aug. 34. (UP) Leo Dwlght Murphy of Long Beach, condemned to die on the gal lowa at 8nn Quentln today for mur der, waa granted a 90-day reprieve by Governor Prank P. Merrlam here last night. The governor announced briefly . r. .f .p. m -rannnrni-j NALLEY'S DELICIOUS Mayonnaise Pint 23tf Quart 33c Salad Time Pint 18d Quart 2SC Sandwich Spread Pint 23C Don't Forget It When You Order Saturday 1 Peach St. Grocery 300 North rcurh Pints 23d Quarts 33J Nalley's Salad Timo Pint 18d Quart 28tf Sandwich Spread 23d pt and the jars can be used for canning! - WALDEN GROCERY ' N. RKerhMe Ave. Thone B33-L Be Sure That NALLEY'S halad Tim. Mainnnnl.p or Sand wich Mpread are Included In your order. Mayonnaise 23C pint Xit quart Salad Time 18 Pint 28C quart Sandwich Spread 23C Pint FRANKLIN'S GROCERY 41? n. f rtitml Phone .111 that he had signed the stay of exe cution but gave no explanation of his act. Governor Merrlam also is resident of Long Beach. Murphy was convicted of murder ing his wlfs seven yeare ago. He waa caught in Pittsburgh, Pa., after long search and returned to Long Beach for trial. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 24 (AP The North Bend waterfront will be developed and Improved under a $-8.- 000 SERA project announced today by the state relief committee. The improvement project for the Coos Bay city wns the largest pro ject of the week. It will include making fills, building a rip-rap wall and replacing wood surfaces. Additional aid wns given the recre ational project at Pendleton In Im provement at the Til Taylor memo rial park, a former CWA project. The prisoners at the Jefferson county Jail and the Judges in the court house are going to have newly kalsomlned walls. A general renovating program will be started at once. ,Y INS! McMINNVILLE. Ore.. Aug. 24. APJ A declaration that Portland would "suffer" for insistence upon the re allocation of funds for the Wilson River highway was made by the Mc- Minnvllle chamber of commerce. In a letter to Leslie M. Scott, chair man of the Btate highway commis sion, the MeMlnnvllle chr.mber pro tested against the reallocation. Use Mnll Tribune want ada. NALLEY'S are the makers of Salad Time Dressing Nalley's Ketchup Nalley's Mustard . Wonder Pickles Nalley's Brcakf-Syrup J! Nalley Popularity Week AUG. 24 TO BERRYDALE STORE 1500 No. Riverside BOYD'S MARKET 106 North Ivy Street BUNOALOW STORE 409 North Riverside FRANKLIN'S GROCERY 437 So. Central GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS 1 and 2 HOME GROCERY 008 East Main Street JACKSON STREET GROCERY 223 West Jackson . Ask These Grocers For Nalley's Free FOR CUPID BY NAZ (Continues trum page one) equal or Nordic blood." la the advice of number five. Research ha shown. It says, that the Nordic la superior and all Oerman people are bound by tlea of Nordic blood. The sixth commandment warns "never marry the one good person In a bad family." on the theory here ditary deficiency may crop out In the next generation. "Good health la a prerequisite for external beauty," aays number seven. It advocates that no marriage be ef fected without the submission of a health certificate. Marry for Love Number eight: "Marry only for love a ahort intoxication of the senses la not real love seek a mate, not a playmate, for matrimony." Nine emphasizes the desirability of permanent marriage. Number ten says "the meaning of iiiat Gtoceu like ioGwe m if iaaw'" m a asm r.M mm ' If Your GROCER is an excellent judge of merchandise. He knows what is popular. He hears the comments of your neighbors. He is familiar with the character of the manu facturer. Take his tip. He'll tell you honestly. . . that Nalley's Mayonnaise and Nalley's Salad Time DRESSING are two products that always please his customers. Two dependable pro ducts that are asked for by more people each year. BUY NALLEY'S! Always ask for them by nmr -' SEPT. 1 marriage Ilea in a healthy progeny" and patriotically closes, "you will die, but what you transmit to your de scendants will live on; in them la your resurrection. Your nation will live eternally." 4 SLAYER SUSPECT BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 24. (AP) Harold Taylor, accused by policy of the murder of Paya New, Howard col lege co-ed, today was charged with assault with Intent to ravish Mrs Clara Cost In a warrant aworn out by the woman. The second charge against Taylor, who la held without bond In county Jail on the murder warrant came two hours after Judge Rusell McElroy had ordered a special session of the grand Jury convened Monday to Investigate the co-ed murder case. Mrs. Cost In swearing out the war rant, accused Taylor of making Im proper advances to her on the Green Springs road Monday afternoon, a few hours before he asked Miss New to accompany him on the automobile ride from which the co-ed failed to return. Certainly . . . We Have Nalley's MAYONNAISE Pints 23C Quarts 33 SALAD TIME Pints 1 8C Quarts 28C SANDWICH SPREAD Pint 23tf Berrydale Store l.ino No. Riverside Phone 263 3 4 llere'l added economy for NALI.EY uera . . . I'M Nailer Jura for Tan nine, hr merely Inserting Kerr IHra In I he Helot LUMAN BROTHERS Main and Bartlett PEACH STREET GROCERY-300 North Peach PIGGLY WIQGLY 210 East Main Street ROSE GROCERY 205 West Jackson Street SAFEWAY STORES East and West Side WALDEN GROCERY No. Riverside In Berrydale Recipe Book! BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Shipley of 331 Haven street are. the parents of ft daughter, weighing eight pounds, born this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibson of 3034 Maple street, a son, weigh lng 7 pounds, at noon today, These remarkably low prices are only half the itory.The other half is qual ity and flavor miles ahead of price. No wonder these three brands are bought by millions week after week! SWEEP STAKES BLENDED WHISKY 70e run PINT DIHIE BELLE d,st,ld1y Gin ElluOV CLUD BLENDED WHISKY 45 mmmm , DMIIM and boHUd br CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, Philadelphia AIM Diitllli of Clit DUt I Mew Dry Ola and Snug Harbor llndtj Whuky "5 114 ft. 0. 0., PMIIA. fefi Hotel Figueroa ricueroa 8L at III! h. Un Anelea Calif One ol Los Antrles' newest tlotela. .Z "jtfMtxjj Comfort. Downtown flarace tn Connection Rates from t.se per da; atttionf Bain rt oo pet da; with Bam S3. 00 pet das twin Beds and Bath a. B. aMITH ewee. Pure, msi- fmm low liquor. V)'Lt$M at a rock- SsrfT bottom E?rlTKi dry gl t -Jm) 9 M f subtle finmufiij Rj rul tmoolhnan JTV H Ouort 'rfPln,9' . 'mm. (DKIEBEIIEjl - I 11 DRY f youlli.ry. teMuconSf , f u "h p,,d' ft Quort i ll 31'
