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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1934)
I PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUyE, MEDFORD, OR EG ON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1934. L (Continued from pa one.) that broader definition of liberty un der which we are movinn forward to greater freedom, to greater aecurtty for the average man than he has 9vw known before In the history of America." Aa for the Industrial armiattce, the prenldent ea!d: "Prom thoae willing to Join In es tablishing this hope-for period of peace, I shall aeelc assurance of the making and maintenance of agree ments, which can be mutually relied upon, under which wages, hours and working conditions may be determin ed and any later adjustments shall be made either by agreement or, case of disagreement, through the mediation or arbitration of state or federal agencies." Asks Fair Trial He said he would not auk either employers or employe "permanently to lay aalde the weapons common to industrial war," bxit he will request them to give a "fair trial" to peace ful methods. Of NRA, the president declared that "substantial gains" had been made under It. As It moves into Its second phase, he said. It will be modified where necessary. Congress will be asked to make permanent NRA functions "Which have proved their worth." He aald there may be serious ques tion of the wisdom of many devices for control of prices or production. On the unemployment question, Mr. Roosevelt aald he would "stand or fall by my refusal to accept aa a necessary condition of our future a permanent army of unemployed." "To thoae who say that our ex penditures for public works and other means for recovery are a waste that we cannot afford." he aald, "I , answer that no country, however I rich, can afford the waste of its human resources." Crieirs Chilled He cniaed trios critics who "com plain that all we have done la un necessary and aubject to great nsics." "Now that these people are com ing out of their storm cellars, they forget that there ever was a atorm," he aald. ". . , They would have you believe that England made progress out of her depression by a do-nothing policy, by letting nature take her course. "Did England let nature take her course? No. Did England hold to the gold standard when her reserves were threatened? No. Has England gone hack to the gold standard today? No. Did England hesitate to call In ten billion dollars of her war bonds bear ing 5 per cent Intercut, to Issue new bonds therefor bearing only 3'i per rent .Interest, thereby saving the British treasury aiflo.ouO.OOO a year in Interest alone? No." nrlllsh Mnnkem Helped nna iei it ue recorded that the British bankers helped," he added. The executive also struck at those who object to some New Deal steps a unconstitutional. "We are not frightened by reac tionary lawyers or political editors," he aalo. "All of these cries have been heard before." He said the administration has avoided the theory that "bus! n mis ahould and must be taken over Into an all-embracing government" and lso the "equally untenable theorv standpoint of the good of the In dustries themselves, aa well as the general public Interest, whether the methods and policies adopted In the emerncy have been beat calculated to promote Industrial recovery and permanent Improvement of business and labor conditions. "There may be serious question M to the wisdom of many of those de vices to control production, or to prevent destructive price cutting which many business organisations hsve Instated were neceasary, whether their effort may have been to prevent that volume of production which would make possible lower prices and Increased employment. "Another question arises aa to whether In fixing minimum wages on the basis of an hourly or weekly wage we have reached Into the heart of the problem which la to provide such annual earnings for the lowest paid worker as will meet his mini mum needs. "We also question the wisdom or extending code requirements suited to the great Industrial centers and to large employers, to the great num ber of small employers In the smaller communitlea." TO FINAL REST William Henry Smith psased away at hla home on Rom lAna nt an early hour Sunday morning, after an Ill ness covering the past two yean. Mr. Smith was born In Illinois, December la, 1M9, and came to southern Oregon In 1917. lltlng most of the time near Beagle. He was a member of the Church of Christ, and had acquired many friends who will mourn his passing. He leaves four sons. Pred Smith of Central Point: Tom smith and Charles Smith of Medrord: Henry Smith of Washington; three daughters. Mrs. Clyde Mose of route J. Medford; Mrs. Albert Blgham of Eagle Point, and Mrs. J. D. Blackman of Rogue River; also II grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services, under direction of the Per! Funeral Home, were held st the Antloeh cemetery this after noon at 3 o'clock, wlch net. Earl McKay of the Church of Christ of-flclatlMg. L E i.iai it is an interference with lib erty to offer reasonable hetp when private enterprise Is In need of help." After declnrlng changes would be made In NRA needed, the presi dent ssld the recovery act had given business men the opportunity they lied sought for years to Improve con ditions through self-government. He Indicated that If codes have gone too far In such matters as price-fn-Ing and limitation of production, trade and Industry should bear part of the blsme because thev were per mitted to write their InYna Into the codes. Time For Review "It Is now time to review these actions as a whole." he said, "to de termine through deliberative mesns In the light of experience, from the J. H. Hunt of Portlsnd. who rep resents the Oregon-Washington mar nctlng agreement. Is In Medford for a week or ten dsys, and stated tods thst tomato and melon growers who have had to sell their produce growers and peddlers at reduced prices, are to get in touch with him arowers are requested to give full Information on the case, and Mr. Hunt stated that he will not hold the growers, but will prosecute the dealers, questionnaires for the grow ers will he given to them hv Mr. Hunt who hss copies at the Holland hotel. Those sending In their names and addresses, msy also receive the questions by mall. $689,190 Relief h Allotted To State WASHINOTON, Oct. l.(AP) Federal relief funds for October were allotted today to 37 stste, and the District of Columbia. nia allotments Included: Oregon nnu, lltu. WHY SUFFER? Ulcers, fsi pslns, tear item ace.. uses, coruupallon. Indl. canon ana oiner sell disorders o n V 1 I 111 MM om rlw? hone. Muiv hondredi ol sufferers v e found relief. R A I NERD'S TABI.RTS have helped olbert. Why net you? Jarmln'ft Pmg Ptore In Mj-dlord At the ihtImiI nf extreme Nirrmr for the family, erfl.-lrnt. dMInrth and ft'mpHllietlr servlre U epprallv ap nrcrlalrd. At t hi time It I difficult to dlMMiM iletalU . . , That Is not nrrfwiry as far a (oncer funeml are rmirerneri. Arranceinent are all ftorkert nut to the rmnplrlr allf.,e tton of the family. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Soli. Ilrrl fur nirmlirr'lilp In Order of (inlilrn Rule ami ftrrllitril. flf in 1 I I i-nsw rred M. Weatherford, pastor evan gelist of the Church of the Kazerene, spoke last night from the topic "Re eelvlng the Assignments." In part ne said: "I want to talk to you about three appointment tonight: Some people have accused Ood of being unjust In His Judgments. I am certain this comes from a lack of knowledge, for Ood'a first thought in behalf of man Is an appointment of salvation for him. as revealed In I Theas. 0:9 'For Ood hath not appointed ua to wrath, but to obtain salvation through our Lord Jesua Christ,' Ood'a first concern for us la our appointment to salvation. Necessarily If we miss His best for us we must receive the Judgments that subse quently follow. "Most folk carry life Insurance and this la commendable foresight In the Interests of dependents, but how many have had their souls Insured? Tills matter should receive prior at tention alnca our action In this re gard determines our eternal rewards or retribution. I "There is another appointment cer tain, which Is death. It may be pre-I mature and we have observed that It Is Impartial. It may also be sud-' den. We observed only recently of the great typhoon In Japan that awept about 1300 souls to sudden death; also the sudden disaster on the high seas where more than 130 went to a watery grave. "Preparedness for the aransltlon of life should be the most command Ing feature In the span of life. Its uncertainty aa well aa Us certainty should impel action. "There la the final appointment to a day of Judgment. Ood'a Judgments are not all reserved to that day when rewarda and punishments are meted out. for marks of His displeasure are achieved in time. The student biblical hlatory well knows thst our current economic distress has its source the heavy hand of Omnipo tence. Our people have forgotten in a large measure, the moral and sptr Itual code adopted by our ancestors who came to America on the May flower. God's Judgments have a I way a been coincident when the peopl have disregarded and forsaken Hin sarced laws. God ca,n never ami upon that movement that turned thw liquor murder-mills loose for revenue. "A new economic day will dawn when America and the world set out for a new moral and spiritual refor mation." - ONLY FIVE COUNTIES OWE FIRST HALF TAX Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday, but with considerable cloudiness; no change In tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday, but with considerable cloudlnea west portion: no change In temperature, laocal Data Temperature a year ago highest 01; lowest 38. today Total precipitation since September I, 1934, .31 Inches; deficiency for the season, .21 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yea- terday 16 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 66 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 6:09 a. m.; sun- set, 6:91 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 a. 120 Meredlan Time. 7 S r If 1 SALEM, Oct. 1. I API All but five counties have paid third quarter taxes, but It wan expected several of these would submit payment during today, the last day for such reports to the state treasurer. Three counties sent In their shares today aa follows: Baker $14,625, Linn 34,147, and Hood Rlxer $7,172. Oae Mall Tribune want ada. Boise .... 86 60 .00 Clear Bon ton 66 44 .16 P Cloudy Chicago .... 44 .00 Clear Denver 80 60 .00 Clear Eureke. . 63 46 .00 Cloudy Helena 80 60 .00 Cloudy I -os Angeles..- 93 66 .00 Clear Medford 69 47 .00 Clear New York 73 60 .01 P Cloudy Omaha ... 64 .00 Clear Phoenix 102 66 .00 Clear Portland 68 64 .00 Cloudy Reno 83 60 .00 Cloudy Roseburg 70 46 .00 Foggy Salt Lake 78 63 .00 Clear San Francisco 84 66 .00 P Cloudy Seattle 60 40 .00 Clear Spokane ...... 76 43 .00 P Cloudy Walla Walla.. 82 62 .00 Clear Wash., D. C 83 .00 Clear j MEETING SUTED The Jackson County Recreation club will meet Wednesday, October S, at 6 p. m., in the courthouse auditorium. The meeting will be a rally for old members and the new leaders which were appointed laat month by the O ranges and home extension units of the county. The leaders will be organlred Into groups according to their Interest in music, games, dramatic and folk dances. Goals and plana for the rear will be discussed. A social program which may be adopted in Oange and community activities will be the fea ture of the evening. All recreation club members are urged to attend that the rally may be a successful beginning of the year's work. Bring In Leaves N. S. Bennett, local nurseryman, today brought In a large bouquet of autumn leaves to the Mail Tribune, which attracted much attention. E (Continued from page one.) aerial aurveys of thousanda of acr of wild terrain In en effort to obtain at least a sight of the plane's silver fuaelsge, and numerous ground searchers ran down every rumor without uncovering a trace of the miaul ng filer. Yesterday, three deer hunters Sam Gray. H. B. Harper and J. C. Wallace, all of Col ton. discussed Young's fat as they started Into the woods. A few hours later they came upon the plane, one tattered wing still hanging from a limb, the rest of the ship burned and Young's skeleton wedged between a tree and the corroded meter. Will Get Reward. Identification waa made through numbers on the unburned wing. where the three hunters also wrote to the $600 reward offered to the finders. They reported their find to a state trooper In the dlatrlct, and the cor oner of Clackama county made ar rangement to go to the spot today, t He will be accompanied by photog raphers, newspaper men and state troopers on the trip, which the hunt era said would require a long hike through rough country. John M. Young, the filer's father, who has con ducted an almost continuous search since hie son disappeared, aald last night he could not accompany the coroner. WALLA WALLA, Oct. fAP Stanley E. Dean, founder of an ab stract company here In 1889, died suddenly early today. He came west In 1887 from St. Paul to Pendleton, Ore., where he assisted In building abstract plant. Two years later he moved to Walla Walla and since lived, managed a company, with two sons, at the time of hla death. . f A St ranee Flower At the Chamber of Commerce today la displayed a marigold that had gone to seed, and extending from the center of the original blossom were a series of small flowers, In bloom. 4 'Head Property Man Return from 8. F. Bob Colvlg. Vic tor Dall&lre and Bob Spauldlng re turned to Medford yeaterdav. after their names, to support their claim spending a week in San Francisco. Julia Heron, a native of Havre, Mont., decided she was no good aa an actress so she attained an uni que position in Hollywood. She's the town'i only feminine head prop erty man, combining with this dec orating sets. (Associated Presi Photo) VIPOMA, Oct. l.-(AP) Austria with "regrets" declined today ths demand of the United Statea govern ment for the extradition of Captain Ivan Powderjay. husband of Agnes Tufverson, Detroit and New York woman who haa been missing sines January. Under the extradition treaty be tween the two governments, it was pointed out, perjury does not con stitute an extraditable offense. Powderjay, a Yugoslavian, therefore will be free and the fate of Mlxs Tufverson will remain aa much a mystery as ever. Austrian authorities also notified Washington that Susanna Ferrand, with, whom Powderjay lived In Vienna, will be released from Jail if no de mand waa made for her extradition. She had been held In connection with the case. The proof is in the wear. Buy your HOSE at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. Dae Mall Tribune want ada. nn it n lo Oelp r REVENT Isolds Vicks Va-tro-nol Quick! At that first nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze just a few drops of Va-tro-nol. Used in time, it aids in preventing many colds. Not-lor your protection: Ths remarkable success of Vicks drops for oose and throat has brought scores of imitations. Hie trade-mark Va-iro-nol is your protection in get ting this exclusive Vicks formula. Always ask for Vicks I a-lro-nol. IACH year, increasing thousands of J enthusiastic users prove for them selves the amazing effectiveness of Vicks Va-tro-nol. This unique medication is especially designed for the nose and throat where most colds start. It aids and stimulates the functions provided by Nature in the nose to prevent colds, and to throw off colds in their early stages. Where irritation has led to a clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol penetrates deep into the nasal passages reduces swollen membranes clears away clogging mucus brings comforting relief. Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet absolutely safe for children and adults. Don't con fuse this real medication with mere "oil drops." Va-tro-nol has been clinically test ed and proved by practicing physicians. jr "JiP 1 Now two A ' ' I generous sizes fcj?. if VICKSIR I VA-TRO-NOL S8 VtMjitoJiiissii yr?"Tijl FREE TRIAL PACKAGES Your druggist has combination trial packages of Va-tro-nol its companion product, Vicks Vapo Rub (modem external freadrtenr for colds) and other medication used in Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds-with directions for following the Plan. If your druggist's supply is gone, send direct to Vicks-2031 Milton St., Greensboro, N. C enclosing 3c to cover postage. iip aim u(Jtn nuusBsi vicks wu.n rreaay jviarun s ON THE AIR! Pr5tj;aon2. u"t artls'very Sunday. " " ay. in., iv u.i. dm Eot uauuii-wiue, Plantation Echoes 'with Willard Robison and his Deep River .... Orchestra, with Mildred Bailey every Monday, Wednesday, T IMF IM I and Friday. 7:15-7:30 p.m.. EST., NBC Blue Network IN fr - - - ..m.-y "'""'fssasaawipiMiiwiwsiiawiws'iii'H'iiiiuiiiiiMiiii iiijjsiss'SikiHWMiiiW'.'iiw)sjk' iwywuN,. W - T -1 il v'jlt1 -fe&aMaMki L-iA lis RAILROAD HISTORY cntrrt-d new phase m the Bur lingtoo't "Zephyr" flashed across the Orcat Plains from Denver to thiiao in S hours and 5 minutes 1019 miles in 78S minutes to set a whole flotk of new rec ords! Jack Ford m m the throttle. Br low he tells what the long, nonstop trip felt like, and what Camels meant to him alter it n as over. SPORTSWOMAN FUOT. Mrs.C-iil Kem-onsay: "Camels are the mild est cigarette 1 know. Morning, noon, and night I on smoke them steadily without a touth of upset nerves." A PLEASURE that drives away fatigue and listlessness! OopnUbt, 1331, B. I. BtnoMi Tobacoo Compuu LEAF-TOBACCO EXPERTS AGREE: " Camels are made from finw, More Expensive Tobaccos Turkish and Domestic than an; other popular brand." COUIOI ItUDINT. "Camels nee up set mv nenfs."ss John Piriiel. hen menul fstifsue sets in, 1 jii'l smoke sn other Camel and soon hse the en ergy to coocentrata again." J.ick Ford, cr.tck Burlington cng!ncr, says: "When the 'Zephyr' rolled to a stop at Chicago, I'd been through a lot of excitement and strain and felt pretty much used up. But a Camel quickly gave me a 'lift' and I felt O.K. "Most railroad engineers prefer Camels. And Camels help to increase their energy sshen they feel worn out. I've smoked a lot of Camels in mv time, and that goes for me all the way." Iveryone is subject to strainwhether physical, mental, or emotional. So it's important to know that Camels do release your storcd-up energy. The findings of a famous scientific laboratory have confirmed Camel's "energizing effect." So begin today to enjoy Camels ojlcn! For the cost, lier tobaccos in Camels never affect the nerves. rX" h l CAMEL CARAVAN with Gltn Gray' Casa Loma Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe, Annette Hanthaw, and other Headllnere over WABC-Columble Network. Tuttday, 10 p.m. E.S.T. 9 p.m. I Thursday, 9 p.m. E.S.T.-8 p.m. C.S.T. C.S.T.-8 p.m. M.S.T.-7 p.m. P.S.T. 9:30 p.m. M.S.T.-8:30 p.m. P.S.T. Camel's Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves! i'l -111 . ; I I .j.sso- i msi n..tsLa i
