Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1934, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1934, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIXTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THTJRSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1934. U.S. LONGDRY SPELL Production of 1 ,485,000,000 Bushels This Year Com pares With 2,516,000 000 In Average Years. WA8HINOTON. Oct. 11. (AP) The nstton'i wheat crop wss estl mated today at 408,982.000 bushels for this year by the department of agriculture which lo reported the Indicated corn crop at 1.418.77S.0O0 buahela. allowing the ravages of thla ycar'a eevere drouth. Indicated wheat production hu crept up allghtly each month, de- aplte drouth condition!, 484,000.000 buahela being Indicated July i, wivn 401.000.000 bushel! Indicated In Au suit and 403.000.000 busheli In Sep tember. But production thle year la under laat year when 828,000,000 buahela were produced and far be low the five year average for the yeara 1027-31 when production waa 888,000,000 buahela. Corn Hard lilt Corn Indications have shown the effects of the drouth, dropping from 2.113.000.000 bushele In July when the first production forecast was Is sued, to 1,607.000,000 bushels in au stut and 1.485,000,000 bushels In September. Production laat year was 2,344,000,000 bushels, while the 1027- 31 avorage production whs 2,010, 000,000 bushels. The winter wheat crop this year la 401.000.000 bushels, compared with 852.000,000 bushels last yesr and 632,000,000 bushels, the 1927-31 aver age. Production of all spring wheat this year, according to the department's preliminary estimate, will be 96,460, 000 bushels, compared with 89,400,- 000 bushels In July, 90.400,000 bush els In August, and 02,800,000 bush' els In September. Lost year's pro. ductlon was 176.000,000 bushels, and tho five year, 1927-31 average, pro ductlon was 354,000,000 rjuahels. Included In the spring wheat pro duction Is 6,062,000 bushels of Dur um wheat, compared with 6,100.000 bushels a month ago, 16,000,000 bushels hurt year and 61.000,000 bushels, the five-year average; and 90.508,000 bushels of other spring whest, compsred with 86.700,000 bushels a month ago, 160,000,000 bushels last year and 193,000,000 bushels, the five-year average. Onts Cut Deep Oats production this year la 645, 038,000 bushels, compsred with 568. 000.000 bushels Indicated In July. 645.000,000 bushels In August, 646,- 000,000 bushels In September, 732. 000.000 bushels produced last year nnd 1.187.000,000 bushels, the five year average. Production of other crops, with comnsratlve figures giving Isst year's production, follows: Bsrley, 122,000.000 bushels, compar ed with 167.000,000 bushels last year; rye, 17,300.000 bushels and 21,200. 000: buckwheat, 7,600.000 bushels and 7,800,000; flaxseed, 8,200,000 and 6, 800,006: hay (tame), 63,400,000 tons and 66,000,000: bum. (dry edible), v.400.000 bags (100 lbs.) and 12.300,000; apple!. 115,000.000 bushel! and 143.000,000: peacho!. 68, BOO.000 bushels and 44.700.000; pears. 23,3000,000 bushels and 21,200,000 potatoes, 302.0uu.000 bushels and 320.000,000; hops, 39,700,000 pounds and 39,600.000. Tna condition on October 1 of the Tarlous crops was: Corn. 41.5 per cent of a normal; buckwheat, 74.1; flaxseed, 38.3: pas ture, 84; soybeans, 70.2; apples, 44; potntocs, 66.0. Mocks Inner 10SJ Stocks of grain on farma October 1 were reported as follows: Corn (old crop), 2ft4.873.0O0 bush els, compnred with 316.108,000 bush els a year ago; wheat, 234,284,000 bushels, compared with 309,661,000 bushels a year ago, and oats, 460. 950.000 bushels, compared with 600, 629.000 bushels a year ago. The preliminary estimates of aprlng wheat, except Ourum: Minnesota, 10.458.000: North Dako ta. 18,650,000; South Dakota. 1,962 000; Montana, 18.921,000: Idaho 13, 193,000; Washington, 16,000,000; Ore gon, 3.838.000. The acre yield snd Indicated pro duction of oats Included: Washington, acre yield 43 and In dicated production, 6,073,000; Oregon, 33 and 6,175.000, The condition and Indicated pro duction of potatoea Included: Idaho, condition 67 and production 19.610.000: Washington, 68 and 7, 040,000; California. 84 and 8.610,000. t'mik Toe Hemmed JFFFEHSON. Ore. (UP) An oper ation performed on seven-year old time Powell removed a freak alxth toe on one of his tret. Medford School of Beauty Culture Holds October Graduation Exercises 4 sKSSs . t 4 4 ft", , 1 ' 1 1 1 H - ,1 X f , I J ' REGULAR AIR SERVICE TO KLAMATH FALLS AND LAKEVIEW STARTS MONDAY October 15 Government licensed planes and pilots PASSENGER AIR EXPRESS 'Fly the scenic route' OREGON AIR SERVICE Reservations nt Modford Airport. Phono 241 Graduation exerclaea for th Octo ber cliM of the Medford School of Beauty Culture were held at the Medford Hotel last Thursday evening, following a banquet. Thla waa the first class to be grad uated from the new training school, under the supervision of Mr. and Mra. Moyer, proprietors, and their ataff of assistant instructors. Those who have completed their coursea Include: Miss Lucille Hunt, Klamath Palls; Ml Ferrantlne Swln ney, Coqullle; Mrs. Lota Pearce, Union Creek; Mrs. Eva Van Auadall, Mrs. Saloma roster and Mlu Laura, Oilman, of Medford. The local school of beauty la the only one of Its type between San Francisco and Eugene, and people of the Rogue river valley have been patlcurlarly generous In patronizing It, according to Mr. Moyer. The famous Burnham method la used exclusively, and student are trained In permanent waving, finger waving and shampooing, under the direction of Mrs. Lena Moyer and Mrs. Evelyn Converse. Mrs. Moyer la a graduate of the Venus Academy of Beauty Culture and haa had ten years of applied experience, special ising In scalp work. The latter grad uated from the Marlnello School of Beauty and haa had six yeara ex perience. Theory, facials, hair cutting, spiral permanent waving, comb waving and marcelling are in' charge of Mra. Alloa Hasa, who haa a degree from the Chi cago College of Beauty Culture. Extensive Improvements are being completed thla weelc at the Medford School of Beauty so that a larger number of students may be accom modated. Seven new dryers, control led by a central unit, have been In stalled along .. with other modern equipment. 30-HOUR WEEK NDUSTRY, FEAR High Administration Officials Doubtful f All Employers Could Stand Strain Big Drive In Offing. By JOSEPH L. MILLER WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (AP) The American federation of labor's demand for a 30-hour week finds high administration officials doubt ful that all Industry could bear such a load. Efforts are being made to reduce the work week wherever cuts are con sidered feasible. A basic theory of NRA haa been that Industry's in creasing ability to turn out more goods with fewer workers creates a need for shorter hours and good wages to maintain mass purchasing power. Some officials however, agree, In a measure, with the manufacturer who said at last wlnter'a hearing on the Black -Con nery 30-hour week bill: "The point Is that the present del icate condition of our health la such that we should probably die from the operation, despite the fact that It would be to our advantage to have the operation." Point To nooks They point to lnduatry'a profit sheets to clinch their point. Some Industries, they say, undoubt edly could atand a ehorter work week. Others, they assert, could not. On tha other aide of the picture, proponents of the 30-hour week are making clear that there will be ft forceful drive for such legislation when congress convenes. Senator Hu go Black (D., Ala ), co-author or t!ip bill which failed In the last session, believes a reduction of working hours to 30 ft week is necessary to absorb the millions still unemployed. He predicts congress will pass the bill provided no embargo is tacked on to It. He said there was a move ment to exclude goods manufactured In foreign countries which are not on a 80-hour week. Such a move would kill the bill, he predicted. Blanket Slash Doubtful The administration's present policy on shorter hours Is to attack the problem In Individual Industries, one at a time. There appears little likeli hood that a blanket slash will be favored. In several businesses, the problem Is pressing for ft solution. A three man committee, at the request of the president, has been trying to decide whether the work week should be cut from 40 hours to 38 In the cot ton garment Industry. Spokesmen for the electrical manufacturers have asked the national industrial recovery board to Increase the mlxlmum work week from 36 to 40 hours. The question of shorter hours has arisen, too. In the textile Industry, and automobile workers ara prepar ing to propound It. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ettaalwyn B Hoffmann. Cse Mall Tribute want ads. But He Got Ills Man PROV1NCETOWN, Mass. (UP) Al though he had only a correspondent school education, he got his man. Charles H. Adams, with the use of his magnifying glass, little brushes, powder, camera, fingerprints, and his mail-order course In detecting waa able to trace a burglar. WOMAN CRIED BECAUSE TOO FAT FOR PRETTY CLOTHES Another Woman Happy Lost 45 Pounds Complexion Lovely Now A Hackensack, N. J. woman writes: "I sobbed to think I couldn't wear the lovely clothes In women's maga zines. Then I read about Krusch on tried a Jar and to my surprise I lost 10 lbs. In 3 weeks. I not only look 100'-. better but I feel It." Get busy girls be able to wear the new styles without looking ridiculous net rid of bulging waistline and ugly psds of fat on thighs and above corset line without starving, loss of pep or leaving skin wrinkled or sag ging, Just take one-half level tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a gliss of hot water first thing every morn ing. Doctors prescribe Kruschen for over-weight folks they know It's safe, effective and builds up glorious health (see note below). A Jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at Jar mln's Drugs and leading drugstores the world over. Mrs. O. H. Simpson of Termo. Calif., writes: "After taking Kruschen thres and a half months I'm 45 lbs. light er. I'm so happy. Acne has disappear ed my complexion Is lovely now." fruschen alts ALL DRUGGISTS If s the LITTLE DAILY DOSE that Don If mg? AT KW atoaffcttbi MjliMLaMsaBaakAi-aJMaaaaaaasal MMmJ ing. Compare it for freshness, flavor, aroma, ease of making, cost. Then, if you are not absolutely satisfied and completely pleased, return the bal ance to your grocer and your money will be gladly refunded. Fair enough, isn't it? 1! EARN the way to real coffee satisfac tion as thousands of others have done : BY COMPARISON! Compared from every angle, Edwards' Dependable Coffee is winning-and holding-more and more new buyers every day. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE To make it easy and pleasant for you to make this convincing comparison, try Edwards' Dependable on this liberal basis: Buy a pound can. Use half of it. Make it by your favorite method of brew- TOR SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE SAFEWAY STORE l rT pr-rr-f ij i siiiu 33jnpra For the Balance of October lal Year ffS -Q-T- Closes October 31st. MWW UCt' We must clear our ImMjJjfmf 91 Shelves for inven- fM$k WiIM ORDF.RS ARF TO SRI.!. mWmEMP fKlCbb REGARDLESS OF COST SLASHED AND WE HAVE PRICED ALL GOODS TO MOVE! BRAND NEW FIRESTONE TIRES Prices As Low As $3-65 Year-End Sale Prices on other sizes 4.40-21 $1.45 450-21 4.90 4 75-19 5.20 32x6 H. D. 27.30 30x5 Truck type . 14.10 30x5 H. D 10.00 Western Oil, 13c qt. FIRESTONE HEATERS Hot water type completely installed, only $9.50 Thermostat Extra ANTI-FREEZE Its ttmi- for ANTI-FRIXZK In vour rnrllntnr. Ypnr-Fiid Sale price I Ilir.STONK nnll-rrrerf, qimrt 65c1 Supcr-Pyro, Quart 250 PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL In gallon container, pal fl.Hc In fl Rallon container, pal 61r In .10 cnllon ilrnm. Kill BOc Ford - Chevrolet Low As SPECIAL VALUE! C Polish Cloth FREE! 13 Of. Can CLEANER .. 7 Oz. Can WAX .... Regular Price, Both 95c YEAR-END PRICE Phone 520 Ninth and Riverside Reline As fff A C vO.ty MAGNEX BATTERIES 13-plate, rubber box battery an exceptional value at $42S SPARK PLUGS 3 for $1.00 PRICED TO CLEAR SO off All sizes in good used tires Come and see what bargains we have in this lot ! COMBINATION OFFER Firestone Specialized LUBRICATION and a CAR WASH Both Regular $2.50 Year-End Sale Price $1-95 Here's what yon pet Mre-tniif' f tmt.ii Specialised Lubrication I "phnMrry thoroughly virinim rtennM .1n rlrnnrrf Jrt rhnkrrl. battrrv rhfikM