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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1935. PAGE THREE STATES TO PROVIDE $563,775,000 FOR RELIEF JH1S YEAR Sum Will Be Large Increase Over Past Year Oregon Is Expected to Spend $3,700,000 Own Money Society and Clubs WASHINGTON. April 10. (AP) Harry L. Hopkins. th relief adminis trator, announced today that itates and communities would provide 9563.775.000 as their contribution to relief during 1035. an Increase of 15J.883.000 over 1934. . "This sizeable increase In the coop erative share that states and localities will pay," Hopkins said. "1 the result of Individual agreement worked out between the relief administration and the states. In a majority of cases, now, the state and local money has been definitely allocated for relief pur poses, either by legislation or executive action." Hopkins said that funds would be pooled until the (4.000.000.000 work program "takes effect," while after wards "as a general rule the states and local funds will be used to care for the needs of unemployable per sons." The following state list shows first, the 1934 contribution, and second, the amount agreed upon for 1935: Oregon: $1,556,000; enacted state legislation expected to provide i3. 700.000 from state and local funds. Idaho, 9604.000; state appropria tions expected to yield 91,200,000; localities expected to provide 91,000,-000. California: 918.415.000; state has appropriated 924,000,000 and li ex pected to provide an additional 930. 000.000. while localities are expected to provide 92,000,000. Washington: $2,890,000; appropriat ed 910.000.000 for relief and $10,000, 000 for old age pensions for two years, localities expected to provide 93,000, 000 during same period. Relief con tribution for year, 911,500.000. Montana: 91.243,000; state has ap propriated 91,500.000 and localities expected to provide 91.000.000. L BE . CORVALLIS, April 10. (AP) A program lor immMime reconstruction of the First Methodlit church which ruined by fire early yesterday. waa Being worked out by the church board today. The damage was expected to exceed the 943,000 Insurance carried on the structure which was built In 1923 at a cost of $150,000. Funds for the rebuilding are not In sight and the financial situation Is serious, but It Is believed subscrip tions will be solicited to supplement tne insurance money. ED TO SPARE ANIMALS Be Kind to Animals Anniversary is being observed nationally this week by live hundred societies for the pre ventlon of cruelty to animals in af filiation with the American Humane association. As a unit these societies are asking of autolnta everywhere little more care in averting Injuries to animals on the highways. Each year millions of animals are slaughtered or maimed by careless driving. As a consequence much suf ferlng is entailed. "Won't you make every effort to avoid running down animals on the road or to report those who do so?", the local Humane society aks. 4 Escaped Convicts Killed By Posse CAMDEN. S. C., April 10. (AP. Two escaped convicts were killed and a third seriously wounded early to day near here by a posse which cornered them after a three-day hunt. Capt. H. H. Kester of the state penitentiary guard said the dead were Carnell Williams of Spartan burg and Willie Jackson of Charles ton. James Wllscon of Spartanburg was seriously wounded. Edith Slnnett Engaged To Stanley Boots, ! Word. Miss Edith Slnnett, daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Slnnett of Port land, announced her engagement Sunday to Stanley Boggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boggi of this city, it was made known in Medford today. The wedding la to be May 25th at the home of the bride's parents in Portland, 1139 N. E. Imperial avenue. The engagement was announced at tea given at Miss Slnnett's home for some of her friends. The bride-to-be li a graduate of University of Oregon In the clasa of '33, and was affiliated with Alpha Omlcorn PI. Mr. Boggs was graduated from University of Oregon in the class of 31, having been a member of Sigma Alpha Epstlon. After graduation from the university, he attended Willam ette university for law work and waa affiliated with Delta Theta Phi, legal honorary. After graduation In 1934 he passed the state bar exami nations. Mr. Boggs Is now practicing law In this city. Public Invited to Auxiliary Cord Party. The public la Invited to attend the card party which is to be held tomorrow afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. I. D. Canfleld, at ' Aloha ranch on the Coleman creek road. Mrs. Goldte Prazler will be hostess. Prizes, will be awarded at bridge and five hun dred and refreshments will be served. Those desiring to go may call Mrs. Etha Wall, 148-Y, for transporta tion. ' Crowd Anticipated At Masonic Lodge Dance All members of Masonic lodge, the Eastern Star and- their friends as In vited guests are cordially invited to attend the dance which is to be -held tomorrow night at the Masonic hall. According to those In charge, a large crowd Is anticipated. Dancing will start at B o'clock with music furnished by Ward Croft's or chestra. Refreshments will be served and cards will be in play for those who do not care to dance. Mrs. O. A, Eden to Be Hostess at Bridge. Mrs. O. A. Eden, will be hostess at dessert bridge at her home, 18 Myrtle, tomorrow, Inviting members of the 'Thursday bridge club. Two tables of cards will be In play. Those who will attend, besides the hostess, are Mesdames W. O. Cool, Harry Olson, Don Runyard, Sterling Rich mond, Huxley Kem, Charles Prlt- chett and Stanley Jones. Mrs. Patsy Hir hard ton Is Surprised on Birthday Mrs. Patsy Richardson was happily surprised when a number of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. L. B. Miller to celebrate her birthday. Among them were girl from the Bear Creek packing house, other Medford friends and also a friend from Horn brook, Cal. There were 15 present. The evening waa spent in music and dancing and many lovely gifts were received. Refreshments were served. Rummage Sale starts Friday The Missionary society of the First Methodist church is sponsoring a rummage sale Friday and Saturday in the building formerly occupied by Campbell Clothing company. Plants will be on sale, and on Saturday food will be sold. The Missionary circle will be In charge of the candy booth. Anyone having articles for the sale Is notified to call Mrs. James Orlgsby, 443-W, or Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1060. Round Robin Clirti Has Sunday Meeting. Round Robin club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bashau Sunday evening to celebrate the birthdays of the three youngest members of the club, Norma Jean Arnold, Elmer Bashau and Bobble Oilman. All enjoyed a covered dish dinner, followed by an evening oi games. Mrs. W. G. Cool Hostess at Bridge. Mrs. W. O. Cool is hostess today at her home, 1124 West Main street, to members of her bridge club, hav ing Invited guests for two tables ot cards. Present at the dessert bridge. besides the hostess, are Mesdames M. Campbell, Harold Larsen, Ar thur D. Hess. Charles Prltchett, Lee Watson, Maynard Bush and Al Plche. Meeting Thursday for Members of Thimble Club, Neighbor Myrtle At wood will be hostess to members of Chrysanthe mum Thimble Club No. 223, at her home, 126 Cottage street, at a regu lar business meeting tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Work for the ba zaar, will be planned at this meet ing. Rnynl Neighbors Will Have Benefit Card Party. Play will start at 2 o'clock at the benefit card party which la to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home- of Mrs. Frank Sllva on the Jackson ville highway. The affair Is being sponsored by Royal Neighbors. EGGS GAIN FRACTIONS ON PORTLAND MARKET; BUTTER HOLDS STEADY PORTLAND, April 10. (AP) Egg market continued to reflect season able condition with fractional price gains here and there. On the pro duce exchange the late session show ed an advance of lc for medium firsts with other gradea and sizes unchanged for the day. Increased storage requirements and laok of sufficient stock for needs created strong trade conditions. Oeneral steadiness appeared In the local butter price even with con sumer resistance. There was no change noted for the day. Values along the coast have been similarly affected. Market for live chickens continued to reflect lack of price or demand change. Receipts were moderate but with the exception of colored stuff, there appeared plenty of Immediate needs. All through the market for country killed meats with the continued ex ception of medium to poor spring lamb, a good trading tone was shown and without material price change. Still higher prices were being forc ed for onions with carload business confirmed 96 m 6.50 and resales to re tailers 7 and even higher In spots. Demand appeared moderately good at the advance. E AS SOLITARY HOPE (Continued irom rage one) native ewes 4 1 5; 9 4. clipped ewes, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 10 (AP USDA) Cattle 350; fairly active; killing classes about steady; two loads common-medium 787-009-lb. Oregon steers and yearlings, $7.00 75 straight: good long-fed steers and yearlings eligible 9.00-50 or better; good-choice lightweight veal ers quoted at $8.00 t 10.25. SHEEP 1600; rather slow, spring lambs sround 15 25c lower than Tuesday: around 325 head medium good 69-73-lb. weights. $7.50-75; sort ed 10-15 per cent. $6.50-75. 'llWnllQr R.nnrtWRnNSTimK Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. April 10. (AP) GRAIN: Wheat Open High Low Close Mav - 82 82 81 li 82 ,luly ................ 77 79 77 )i 70 Sept .... 77' 79 77'i 79 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 92; dark hard winter 12 per cent, 99: do 11 per cent, 86'A; soft white, 83; western white, 82l3; hard winter, 812: north ern spring, 8412. western red, &2. Oats. No. 2 white, 27.00. Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. 42.25. Mlllrun standard, 24. 00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 21; flour, 7. PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. (?) Cattle: 50; steady, unchanged. HOGS: 150; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 50; steady, unchanged. Cse Mall Tribune want ads on with this effort to organize our American life In accordance with the I new economic facts, or shall we go back to the practices which landed us In this depression?" Fllene told the committee labor unions "have a better understand ing of what la good for business today than our chambers of com merce have." He added that it was President Roosevelt and not the chamber ot commerce of the United States "who has been representing the true in terests of business during the past two years." NRA's failure, Fllene testified, could be attributed definitely to the "failure of business men to change their basic - attitude toward business when this baste economic change had made It necessary." Agitators Next Siep. "If recovery does not come soon," Fllene said, "we may as well get ready for whatever Dr. Townsend. Father Cough 11 n and Huey Long pro pose. Already, these agitators claim upward of thirty million followers, not because the people agree with their arguments, but because the one effective answer to their argu ments has so far been withheld. "The only effective answer then Is economic action and we cannot take this necessary economic action unless we can work under some such device as the NRA." Grocers Add Voice. Retail grocers, 40.000 strong, added their voices to the chorus rising from some quarters of industry in behalf of an extension of NRA. H. C. Peterson, of Chicago, speak ing for the National Association ot Retail Grocers, urged the committee to continue the recovery law for two more years. A similar plea was received by the committee from S. L. Hoffman, New Keep Your Home Cozy IT'S EASY When You Bum "Pnes-to-!gsM he hot, clean fuel Order Some Today MEDFORD DEALERS Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co. Tl. 631 Tel. 76 nthrrn Orrjcnn PrM-tn-lui Ci. York cotton garment manufacturer. who testified to widespread benefits to workers and business under the code. Peterson said his Industry's code had been a code of ethics, and that Its abandonment would bring "an era of price cutting so vicious that many grocers would be forced out of business." "Competition." Hoffmsn said, "de generated Into a mad scramble, wherein the manufacturer's adroit ness at human exploitation was of paramount importance. Eagle Like Angel. "The Blue Eagle appeared to us almost like an angel from heaven. In & very short period It bettered the condition of all workers tremen dously. Wagea In some cases wers In creased 300 per cent. The industry ltseir nas shown steady and sub stantial profits since the code went Into effect." Hoffman added that under the code, working hours had been re duced a third, hourly ratea of pay had risen 117 per cent and employ ment had Increased 10 per cent over 1029: He denied the code had Injured small business, asserting It rather had "reduced handicaps under which small business has competed." Hoffman testified that before NRA the cotton garment Industry waa working as high as 55 hours a week and there was "a vlcloua cycle ot wage reducing, which resulted In the payment of mere pittances, 'jome tlmes as little as S3 a week, for ! -edlbly long hours." He said also that 13,000 child laborers had been replaced by adult workers, and that wagea as a whole were only 3 per cent, below 1929 levels. Buy Your Future INCOME Through This Federal Plan Build financial independence by putting; aside a definite part of your earnings each week or month to buy shares of this Association SAFETY of YOUR INVESTMENT Insured Up to S5000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. Four types of shares are Of fered, to fit any personal plan. We accept savings in any amount from 60 cents a month up to any multiple of $100. A special bonus is paid to shareholders on systematic L monthly savings in addition to the dividends which all share holders receive. Write or tall for free booklet MEDFORD Federal Savings & Loan Association I2ft F.. Main St.. Medford Phone 19.1 CHICAGO. April 10. (AP)-(U. S. D. A. HOGS: 14.000; weak to 10c lower; better grade, 170-340 lbs., $9.15 .25; top $9.30; 3OO-3B0 lbs., 98.900 9: 140-170 lbs., 8.73fg9.16; sowa $8.103.35. CATTLE 8.000; fed steers , and yearlings very uneven: few special ties aelllng at $13 upward; atrong to 25c higher; others steady; bid $15 paid for strictly choice 1213 lbs. and 1227 lb. steers, new high; med lum weight and heavy sters $14.25 9.65; best yearlings. $14.25; heifers and good cows strong; vealera strong to 60c higher; few selects up to $10; bulk vealera $7.50 a 9; sausage bulls $5.85. SHEEP 13,000; fat Iambs fairly active, steady, sheep firm; good to choice wopled lambs, $8$ .50; top $8.60 on 3' decks choice 92 lb. aver ages; medium to good $7.76 and be low; clipped lambs $7.35; choice lamb weight yearlings $7.60; wooled Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10. (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade. 33-ic lb. in parchment wrappers, 34c lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrapper 33c lb., cartons 33jc lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly. 33c lb.; country routes. 31c lb.; B grade deliveries less than twice weekly 32c lb.; C grade at market. GRADE CREAM Buying prices butterfat basis, 50c lb. EOGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 24c; extras, 33c; fresh extras, brown. 23c; standards. 21c; fresh 'mediums, 21c; medium firsts. 19c dozen. EOGS Buying prices of wholeaal ers: Fresh specials, 23c extras, 23c; firsts, 30c; extra mediums, 19c; me dium first, 18c; undergrade, 17c doz. ONIONS Oregon No. 1, $7.00-7.25 cwt. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, $1.25-1.50 cental; Deschutes Gems. $1.75-1.80; Idaho Gems, $1.70-1.75 rental. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, new potatoes, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. NEW YORK. April 10. ( AP) The stock market struggled with profit (aklng on a substantial scale today and after displaying alternate per iods of strength and weakness, set tled down In a narrow rut but with final prices minor fractions to a point net lower. The closing tone was Irregular. Sales aggregated 970, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. fc Dye ......1331, Am. Can .118'; 8',j 106, U 39, 14 35 39 4H,4 ........ 35 a; 19 ' 31 92 H 10 AS F Silver NEW YORK, April 10. (AP Bar silver atrong lVc higher at 64V. (Continued from page one) Am. & Pgn. Pow A. T. & T Anaconda ...-, Atch. T. & S. P . Bendtx Avia. .......... Beth. Steel California Pack'g , Catapltlar Tract ........... Chrysler Coml. Solv m, Cur tlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Poods ........,. 33 Ji Gen. Mot 29i Int. Harvest. ... 37 4 I. T. & T 7, Johns-Man 43 1 Monty Ward 24 H 13 63, 18 4 14H Std. Brands .................................... 15 St. Oil Cal 31i St. Oil N. J m 40, Trans. Amer 6 Union Carb 48 Unit. Aircraft M U. S. Steel 31 North Amer Penney J. C.) ... Phillips pet . Radio , Sou. Pac San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. ( AP) First grade butterfat, 33c f. o. b. San Francisco. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, April 10. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low' Closi May . 95 .97 .95 .96 July .93H .95 .9314 .95 Sep .93'4 -95'4 .93 .95 There l a premium on gold! WE BUY OLD GOLD Do not sell your old gold to strangers. We hold a U. S. Government license to buy. movement on the part of students who are protesting war. the muni tions lndxistry, the R. T. C. the naval maneuvers and the government's pro gram. Call for the assembly waa Issued by student organizations here Tuesday afternoon, the assembly to be held In front of the university library. De nouncing war aa "unnecessary. Inef fective, unethical, un -Christian and suicidal," the assembly call urges students to Join In "registering our unqualified repudiation of the war method, whether the war be of na tons. classea or Individuals." In announcing plans for the meet ing, student leaders expressed a de sire to cooperate with university of ficials, but declared they felt the ne cessity of voicing atudent sentiment on the war question so urgent that the demonstration probably would be held regardless of the attitude of the university officials. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. W. A. Altken, Mrs. Ruth A. Can trail. Mr. W. M. Altken. Studies made at the Pacific north west forest experiment station dem onstrate that forest fire lookout caa sse fires when looking toward th aun Just as readily aa when looking In any other direction; nevertheless, looking In that direction la fatiguing and smoked glasses are worn to pre vent eyestrain. txi deep rich. Schilling flavor Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing . . .toasting ! . . by Schilling I Schilling Toasted 1 Bd Fried Chicken DINNER SERVED ANY TIME COFFEE ANN'S FKONT AND MAIN 50' vm mti i m IV Co eVreer yeir dtittnttlen In unp:..nj nlurn . . I . - .1. Mf.-IJ. ...undmr the nxptrltneta manegtmwm r rnw p.m. . Crutnt Tr.Ytl Syftlffl. Utv Ikt PtclHt Ncrlhwttl tvtr tht Cmditn Ptcifk Ktilwty, tMYtling ihmigh iht nusniliccnt Ktnny ol th Canadian Reekln, tnlving tt ihlp-ilJe, iiat btfm ttllins limt. , Cntilng tht Al Unite you htvt a cAoc tf the greet Cenedlen Fertile linen, Meleitle 'iMPRCSSCS". Smert DUCHSSS", Cemhrteble "MONT" ihlps. end tht lemeut World Cruise Ship, "EMPRESS OF BRITAIN", Heg-Mhlp of the Atlentle Bttt. Lumrlent tint Clese, dtligMul Teurht end etenomleel Third Clou occemmedetlent ere evellekle on ell thlpe. Join one of tht meny orgenlged pertles or mete an Indlvlduel villi to inglend, Scotlend, Irelend, ot hence end Cermeny, the cart H turpriflnilr Um. Selling dettt, llttreture end detellt et our loeel ' elllcti. W. H. Dteeon, Cent Agent Peu'r Dept.. tt6 W. Brdy. (Amtr. Bene Bldg.) BR. 06J7, Fortlend. 1 What do you mean, three years from seed bed to cigarettes . . . I mean simply this it actually takes about three years to make a Chesterfield cigarette. It all starts with these little plants, called tobacco seedlings. They are grown under cover and transplanted to the open fields in the early spring. Then the warm Southern sunshine begins to get in its good work and as the plants ' grow and ripen the mild ripe leaves are cut and sent to the curing barns. The farmer then takes his tobacco to the auction ware house where it is sold to the highest bid der. All of this takes about a year. The tobaccos for Chesterfield cigarettes are then stored away for two years or more to make them milder and taste better. c ( ) J V 7 ( ra. i ill c all takes time Just about three years but there is no substitute for mild ripe tobacco in, making a good cigarette. That's the reason smokers men and women say that Chesterfields are milder and that Chesterfields taste better. Fr twe yian ir men tht mild ript Chatirfitld tobaccsl art ttirtdm umdtn hogihradi Is ait. AJtichinti Hit and motem iptitmakt (Hi thii nrui d i i in ntry rt- V. r ChtiltrfitlJi, 1?35, Lkcjit Mrm Tosacco Co 9 rv..- pirn
