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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOltU, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934. F WINNER OF HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY CONTEST Manager of Oregon Co-Op Gains Insight On Coming Crop While at Regional Meet Drought a Factor The turkey crop of the United Stt It substantially smaller than last year, according to J. C. Leedy. manager of the Oregon Turkey Co operative!, Inc., who recently return ed from the annual meeting of the Northwestern Turkey OrowcnV asso ciation at Snlt Lake City. Reporta were received at the re gional meeting of the growers from all of the western and moat of the mid-western states where turkey growing Is an Important branch of agriculture; and a summary of the reports Indicated a decrease ranging from 10 to 25 per cent in many oi the turkey producing sections. Drought a Factor. The greatest decrease, as shown by the reports, has taken place In New Mexico, where 35 per cent fever turkeys have been grown this year Idaho follows with a 81 per cent re-1 auction, while the extremely large ! tonnage normally produced In Texas! haa been reduced by 20 per cent, i Montana reported a 15 to 20 per cent reduction and Colorado a output, will be 10 per cent under that of last year. All of the drought stricken states, including the leading turkey producing states oi Texas, North Da kota. Minnesota and Oklahoma, re- Loses 49 Pounds of Fat In 37 Days "Feel hettrr than I've ever felt In my life. Mrs. E. Freeman Law writes: "Ex actly 37 (lavs axo I weighed 242 Hit., wnx troubled with my kidneys and 4lrrtml-al iiiptmim, After my flrnt hotlle ir Kriittdien I welshed m lln. Now I uelirh 1UH iitifl nnver felt hot ter. I'm ltd yrs. old nml have ii sniHI children I look and feel not over 20." Kruschen Salts Is the SAFE, healthy way to take off burdensome fat It helps re-establish proper functioning of body organs It energizes md makes you feel younger. Complexion clears, eyes grow brighter vivacity, physical charm as well as youthful, slender lines can be yours I Take a half level teaspoonful of Kruschen In hot water every morning , One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can ! get Kruschen Salts at Jarmin s Drugs,1 any drug store In the world. i otj -jAm milk- Wi ; tv ti lira I If i Mi s$L ktmfWi L (A -te H&fr&l' Five comely misses who won a beauty contest In snapshot contest representing many different eectloni of the country arrived In the film capital for rolee In a movie. Left to right Anne Kasper, 17, Eatton, Conn.; Anne Johnston, 16, New York City ; Harriet Do Bussman, 18, Kansaa City, Mo.; Nell Rhoade, 17, Amarlllo, Tex.; Madeline Earle, 17, Sal ley, 8. C. (Aeeoclated Preee Photo) I - BOY SCOUT TROOP ported material reductions In the turkey crops, along with smaller ton nnffo of other agricultural products. Similar turkey crops to last year's reduced, production were reported in Oregon, Washington and Nevada, while California and Utah, of all the states, reported slight Increases. Further Advanced. While the crop Is smaller, the birds are further advanced this season than In normal years, according to Mr. Leedy. who has visited most ox the Important turkey producing counties of Oregon. The early ma turity of the birds, combined wltn the natural tendency of the growers to kill the turkeys at the first op portunity, Is causing some concern In the dressed poultry trade at the mnrket centers. Grower associations and Indepen dent dealers fear that an over-abundance of poorly finished turkeys thrown on the market In late Octo ber or early November, before the normal consumptive demand develops with the fffcir approach of Thanks giving, will have a depressing effect on the market and result In lower prices than are Justified by the price of competing meats, the size of the turkey crop and general economic conditions. , f UMHItlXLAS repaired and recover ed Mectrord Cyclery. 23. N. Fir. OF T TO Boy Ssouta of Troop No. 18. of the Howard school, observed Parents night last Monday evening, at which time fathers, mothers and friends of the boys were present for an in teresting program. Members of the troop who were presented with their Boy Scout Regis tration certificates for the coming year, by Committeemen Earl Sims and John Nledermeyer, were Ray mond Chapman, Lorin Chitwood. Donald Croucher, Rex Coy, William Crawford, Loren Croucher. Irwin Doty, Bherrlll Doty. Neil Stone. Clar ence Swing, Kenneth Williams, Rol and Hogue. Kenneth Lew man. Ray mond Miller. Richard Nelson. Ivan i Newton, Herbert North era ft, Martin Northcraft, Clyde Perdue, Millard Northcraft, Willis Pratt and Newton Smith. Sherrlll Doty was advanced to Jun ior assistant Scout master for his splendid work, and the Junior as sistant award was made by Commit teeman Jack Butler. Dr. L. L. Sanders showed two reels of moving pictures, one includ ing educational features, showing the care of the teeth, and a comic reel. The Wolf,. Fox and Eagle pa trols each put on a stunt which was received with a great deal of ap plause. The evening was concluded with Hallowe'en refreshments. About fifty parents ana 25 boys were in attend ance. Joseph Arbogast, William B. Klzer and William Holland were named as Scout pledges. FARMERS' PROFIT WILL BE LARGER THANAST YEAR First Nine Months of Year Has Increase of $750, 000,000 Over Same Pe riod Last Year, Is Shown cent. Farm wages and prices of com mod It lee bought for production of crops have advanced around 10 per cent from last year. Such Increases, however, have been at least partially offset by a reduction in the farmer's fixed debt, reflecting lower Interest payment, reduced taxes and the farm mortgage relief program sponsored by the federal government. 4 PORTLAND CHALKS UP 74TH AUTO FATALITY PORTLAND, Nov. 1. (AP) Wltn the death today of Mrs. Grace Hen zel, 07, automobile accident fatali ties In Portland reached a total of 74 since Dec. 1, the beginning of the police year. Mrs. Henzel suffered a skull fracture, a broken arm and a broken leg when struck at an Inter section. Be correctly corseted ld an Artist Mode) by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. By O. A. PIIIIXII'S (Associated Press Financial Writer.) NEW YORK. Nov. 1. ( AP) Wall street Is considerably cheered by In dlcatlons that when all crops are finally harvested the farmer will "di in" for the winter with a much fat ter pocket book than last year. In sharp contrast to conditions prevailing In industry, where earn ings statements and labor disorders reflect the stress and strain of tou bled times, farm Income In the first nine months was reported by the bureau of agricultural economics to have totalled $4,313,000,000 compared with $3,479,000,000 In that period last year, an Increase of more than $750,000,000. September flood Month. In September alone, cash Income from all sources was reported by the bureau to have totalled $663,000,000. an Increase of $81,000,000 over Au gust and $108,000,0 over September, 1033. although In order to make this showing there were exceptionally heavy sales of oiittle from the drouth areas, In addition to cattle sold to the government and large sales of corn This improvement, trade observers find, has been reflected In a sub tantial increase In retail and whole sale business, better collections and stronger credit conditions In the ma J or agricultural areas. Bank tietirliiRS Index. One of the most reliable business Indexes bank clearings have shown consistent Increases In- farm centers for several months In the past week clearings In such cities aa Omaha, Kansas City, Atlanta, New Orlear.s and Minneapolis, were 8 to 44 pe; cent higher than they were a year ago. Standard Statistics Co. estimates total farm Income in 1934 will aggre gate $8,019,000,000, an Increase of Jl. 763.000,000 or 283 per cent over the total In 1933 when it was estimated at $0,256,000,000. Living Costs t p Too. While the farmers' financial con dition has improved greatly this year, his living costs hove also expanoed For example, the Standard Statistics index of prices paid for commodities bought for farm consumption aver aged 109 In 1933. compared with 122 thus far this year, a gain of 12 per STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1. VP) King Gustaf of Sweden Is a great-grandfather today. A daughter was born last night to Princess sybllla, wife or Prince Gus taf Adolf, the king's grandson, in augurating the fourth generation of the royal family. Since Oustaf Adolf Is a son of the Crown Prince Oustai Adolf, had the child been a boy it would have been a future heir to the throne. A sa lute of 42 guns and the pealing of church bells gave news of the blrtn to the public. Princess Sybllla of Saxe-Coburg-and-Ootha and Oustaf Adolf were married In the spring of 1033 In Co burg, Germany, her home. ! T GET LIONS CLUB IE! BY DANCE PUPILS Good Taste r a j rv NEW YORK. Nov. 1. iff) The Herald Tribune says four football pools failed to pay off this week to players who selected winners in list Saturday's college games. The hold ers of winning tickets are out about $130,000, the paper says. The pools, operated principally In the Wall street area, were reported to have taken heavy losses the last two weeks. Although they are con ducted illegally, the police have ben unable to proceed against the oper ators because no complaints have been made by victims The Herald Tribune says the oldest and most reputable of the poois which failed to pay off flooded '.he Stock Exchange floor and adjoining offices with its cards. The odds of fered by this pool ware 500 to I to anyone picking 15 winners out of 15 games, 250 to 1 for 12 out of 12. 75 to 1 for 9 out of 9. 20 to 1 for 7 out of 7, and 15 to 1 for 0 out of 6. WINDOW OLASb-w sn window ;asa aiid will replace your broker jfinaowa reasonably rrowbridge Cao met Works Better clothes for less. It will pay you to climb my stairway. Klein the Tailor. 128 Sast Main, upstairs. The Lions club meeting at the Town club Wednesday noon was the most successful for several years. Lion Ted Hlgglns, chairman of the entertainment committee presented through the kindness of Ted and Evelyn Bchrader, several of their dancing students In Interpretive numbers that were enthusiastically received. Kent and Rosalou White gave tap number and a bowery number. Miss Ilene McClellan's numbers, acro batic and tap, and Miss Jean Scam mons' oriental numbers were equally well received and encored by those present. Miss Nedra, Olllette enter tained with an Interpretive Russian dance, received by those present with the moet enthusiastic applause ana requests for encores. I Little Miss Betty Jones, aged 4'3. shared equally In honors, and Flora dale Campbells' acrobatic interpre tations brought resounding applause. Mrs. Effle Yeoman, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Brown, sang for her first number, "Carlsslma." and her second, "Grandpa," both numbers being greatly appreciated. I. E. Bchu ler honored the club with a recita tion, "The Successful Mau." Mr. Schuler reached the hearts of the membership and guests with his ap pealing and able manner of presenta tion. Mr. Schuler's recitation was very appropriate, and brought to the attention of the membership the fact that financial or Apparent success in the eyes of oner' fellow men is not nearly as significant as appreciation of individual duty to society and family. C. E. Yongue. Jack Callahan, K. M. Klrtley. R. W. Frame, Earl Gray and F. Carper were guests of the club. The proposed Joint meeting with the Klamath Falls and Bend Lions dens was discussed, and referred to the committee for final considera tion. Present Intentions are that the meeting be held at Plnehurst about the middle of November. A motion was passed that next meeting of the club be postponed, and that the membership meet with all other service clubs and other or ganizations at a joint meeting at Hotel Med ford at noon, November 6, election day. Only four members were absent at Wednesday's meeting, and approxi mately 35 members and guests were present. All members are urged to attend the Joint service club meet ing, November 6. A report was made that the Lions' club quartet would be prepared to make their first ap pearance at the next regular meet ing of the Lions club at the Town club November 10. E. M. Klrtley, of the Medford high school, advised the club that the Medford high school football team is anticipating meet ing a Portland high school In the championship contest this year, and stated that publicity has been very difficult to secure for the Medford I team In Portland. The team la ap parently well over their most strenu ous games, and needs the support of all the people of the valley, as It well deserves. PEACElCOilN A.&P.JJBORWAR WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (&) Success appeared Imminent today In the federal government's fight to pre vent a chain store JaUor war from wrecking President Roosevelt's indua arlal truce. Optimistic comment came from of ficials of the Great Atlantic As Pa cific Tea Co. r.s they and union rep resentatives went home to consider a seven-point program laid down by the government. The company closed Its 300 stores In Cleveland In pro test afjnlnst union "coercion ; union leaders charged "dlscrimlnatlon.H Haggard after almost 11 hours of conference, members of the national labor relations board emerged early today to announce that both parties had agreed to consider the peace plan, calling for immediate reopening of the stores. BIBLES ana New Testaments Complete new stock Well assorted Reasonably Priced Medford Stationery Store S4 North Central Relieves Worst Cough In Just 30 Seconds One dose of Bronchullne Enmlslon may fix that couch of yours. Gives INSTANT RELIEF I Another dose or two an hour apart will probably end It for good and all. If you ha,ve to take more than half a bottle to get rid of it, you can have your money back. Jarmln'a Drug Store and all other good dru?ists guarantee it. Contains no dope and won't up&et your stomach. BRO?!"CKU-UNE $ EMULSION $i The clean (ViuSJ it.-1 rVtWj'-:.l these arfj'ihe lJJihvsl leaves WMorc frMrttht lilt. Th Anwrtftl " st-.Coa,4nJ "It's toasted" V Your throat protection otointt irritation against couth You'll find every Lucky firmly round and fully packed with long golden strands of fine tobacco only the clean center leaves these are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better. VICIOUS MEASURE! The Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment would destroy the Basic Science Law our Health and Hospital Standards the Workmen's Compensation Law. The Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment would cause Ore gon to become the dumping ground for ignorant "diploma mill" doctors and promoters of low-grade hospitals. Under tha sponsorship of selfish private and corporate interests there will appear on the ballot at the general election November 6, a so-called "Healing Arts Constitu tional Amendment." Destructive Measure Under the fictitious claim of prevent ing "medical monopoly." this vicious meas ure seeks to destroy Oregon's basic laws of health and high standards of hospital ization which have been made possible by the long and earnest efforts of Oregon clubwomen, civic bodies, professional so cieties and social and welfare associa tions, together with, the cooperation of State Legislature, State Industrial Acci dent Commission, the State Board of Higher Education and the boards of trus tees of Oregon hospitals. Don't Be Misled This rTealing Arta Constitutional Amendment would lower the standards of education of the doctors who treat our sick and injured: destroy the sanitary, aseptic and other recognized require ments of our hospitals: and would coun teract the beneficial effects of our Work men's Compensation Act, which has en abled so many victims of accidents, in in dustry to win their way back to health and self sufficiency. It would deprive the State Industrial Accident Commission, the State Board of Higher Education and the boards of trus. . tees of our hospitals of their protective power, and would transfer this power to commercial schools of healing which are private corporations interested solely In private gain. Health Standards at Stake This Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment would destroy the purpose of the Basic Science Law passed by the last legislature, which law requires that any doctor who Is thereafter licensed shall possess a sufficient knowledge of the basic subjects of anatomy, phvsiology, pathology, chemistry and hygiene to en able him to recognize the nature of tha disease from which the sick person is suf. Icring. It would allow you and your fam ily to become possible victims of unscru pulous, ignorant "diploma mill" doctors who are interested solely in enriching themselves at public expense. Affects Hospital Standards Tt would force Oregon hospitals, which are now conducted under the highest standards of practice, to permit anv doc tor, however incompetent, to treat the most serious cases of illness; perform surgery; care for contagious diseases; at tend mothers in childbirth and undertake other practises for which they might be wholly unfitted. A Blow to the State From the State Industrial Accident Commission this Amendment would take away its power to properly administer the now efficient Workmen's Compensa tion Act, and the injured workmen in Oregon would become the prey of unscru pulous "diploma mill" docto'rs, and the '.ow carefully administered State Indus trial Accident fund would be subjected to wholesale raids by any avaricious group interested solely in private gain. Stamp Out this Menace itiTntinm.7r f his Hca'inlr Art Con stitutional Amendment strikes straight at the heart of your home and familv , i 'P' ,'tandards. It strikes parti iu rJ. at , 1,10 '"f""1 mortality rate, which, thanks to our splendid health laws i.u 7 .th,n,Jn tha lnre majority of fnrf J,"-.It,trilwJ? st thB efficiently and economically administered Work ZllS. ComP'n-tion Act, which now "h T b"lw"k protection for those employed m Oregon industries. Every MlMhinkinf; man and wo man In Oregon should vote "NO" against this Healing Arts Constitu tional Amendment. VOTE 305 X NO Agairwt the Vicious Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment Paid Adv. by Joint Committee for the Preservnllnn ,f r Hospital Standard, and ,h. Wki,! 8 n-.vercndA.dM. Green, Secretary, 512 North Gr.h.m S.Lt, Portland, Oregon i
