Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextE Jo U a JMe eight SPEED, EP OF (ContlnuM Irom Pug Ont) ed u lnc" t Interest In or dlssp. nroral of many other Important pro posals that are pending." LoMne No Time mr arj. Inklns nn time." he aatd tn getting the governments ?ast j Work rellel program under way . . . Th(.- ha utH . "In a sreat nat ional crilAade to destroy enforced Idleness which Is an enemy to the i human spirited generated by this depression. Our attack on these en- j amies must be without stint and i without discrimination. No sectional, ; ijo political distinctions can be per mitted, j "It must, however, be recognized tnat when an enterprise of this char- sveter Is extended over more than; 1.000 counties throughout th na-! Hon. there may be occasional in stances of Inefficiency, bad manage ment or misuse of funds. When cases of this kind occur, there will be those, of course, who will try to tell you that the excep tional failure la characteristic of the entire endeavor. It should be remem bered that In every big Job there re some Imperfections. There are chlselers In every walk of life, there re those In every Industry who are guilty of unfair practices, every pro fession has Its black sheep, but long experience in government has taught me that the exceptional Instancea of wrong-doing In government are prob ably less numerous than In almost very other line of endeavor. Vigilance Needed . . "The most effective means of pre venting such evils In this work re lief program will be the eternal vig ilance of the American people them selves. The social security legislation now before congress, he said. "Is a nec essary part of the future unemploy ment policy of the government. "Wlilla our present and projected expenditures for work relief are whol ly within the reasonable llmlta of our national credit resources, It la obvious that wo cannot continue to create governmental deficits for that purpose year after year. We must begin now to make provisions for the future. That Is why our social se curity program is an important part of the completo picture." - Of the hotly disputed utility bill, which he described aa "legislation to provide for the elimination of un necessary holding companies" the president said: Needed for Becovery I consider this legislation a posi tive recovery measure." "The absentee management of un necessary holding company control has lost tounh with and has lost tho sympathy of the communities It pretends to serve," he said. "Even moro significantly It has given the country as a whole an uneosy ap prehension of over-concentrated eco nomlo power." Of banking legislation, also sur rounded by controversy, ho said "cer tain proposals to amend the federal reserve act deserve prompt and fav orable action." Ho also called for transportation legislation, Including regulation of Interstate bus and , truck business. He doncrlbed tho works relief Bet up Rnd sold "six fundamental prln CLplea" will be followed. Mo said the projocts should be useful: should translate a "considerable proportion" of the fund Into wages; projects which promise ultimate return to 4 V. tntnrn t ran .iirv nf n consider able proportion of the costs will be ought;" funds should be promptly awnt emnlnvment crrntrrt musL be lor thoso on relief; projects will be allocated to arras in relation to tne numbers on relief In those areas. Heal home cooking at the Hotel Holland Coffee Shop. Try it once nd you be the Judpe. Pojiular prices. ft 1 f - Se,i fji i i r v ' 'it f .'vvfptteWw W-w4:-.lWI I Jr iff- Charles Evan Huahea III, grand ion of tht chief juitice of the Unit d States, It shown on the campus t Brown university in Providence, R. I., where ht a candldats for hifih tcholaitlc honota, taw.ta.-l 115" rn nr f LI V ' - , W HUEY'S PAUGHTER iFU- ' V 7l! Rosa Long, daughter of Senator Huey Long of Louisiana, shown as aha attended th opening aesslon of the convention of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution In Washington, D. C. (Associated Press Photo) jjMarkety Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., April 29. (AP)-- CATTLE: 1700: calves 100; ahe-atuff 25c higher; ateera, good, common and medium, 5.25-8.00; cows, good, common and medium. 4.50-7.10; low cutter and cutter. 2.25-4.50; bulla. good 5.26-6.00; cutter, common and medium. 4.00-5.25; vcaltra, good and choice, 7.50-8.50; cull, common and medium, 3.50-7.50; calvea. good and fUntfm a ftn.fl AO fnmmnn a.nrf me- dium. 3 80-8.50. I HOOS: 1200: steady: lightweight. good and choice, 775-9.35; medium weight, pood and choice. 9.00-9 .35; heavyweight, good and choice, B-fiO- 9.25; packing sows, medium and good fl.75-7.75: feeder and atocker plga. good and choice. 8.00-8.50. SHEEP: 1500; 25c higher; aprlng lamba, good, medium, 6.00-7.75; .lamba good and choice, 6.25-5.75; common and medium, 3.50-5.26; yearling wethera, 3.00-4.00; ewea, good and choice, 2.75-3.50: cull, common and medium, 1.50-2.75. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. (API U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 4S0; opened alow, later active; steers ateady to slightly lower; better grade she-stock steady to strong; low grade cowa steady to 2.1 off; bulla atendy; car desirable 914 lb. grass steers 8.75; 3 cars medium and rough 1053-1111 lb. grnssrra 8.00 and 7.76 respectively; vealera 9.76. SHEEP: 300; market nominal; good to choice spring lamba quoted 7,00- 25, possibly 7.60 on 70-76 lb. weights; Satuiday, deck 77 lb. springers 7,25. Portland Produce Produce PORTLAND. April 29. (AP) But ter: printa, A grade. 2Ro lb. In parch ment wrappers, 30c In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 28c lb.; cartons, 2lc lb. BUTTEnFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 2flc. lb; country routes, 26"i'jac lb.; B grade deliveries less than twice weekly, 27c lb; C grade at mar ket. B grade cream for bottling Buy ing price, butter fat basis, 55c lb. EO OS Pales to rctnllers: specials. 25c; extras. 24c; fresh extras, brown. 24c; standards. 2lc; fresh mediums, 23c; medium flrats. 20c down. EGOS Buying prices of whole salers; fresh specials. 22c; extras. 22c; standards. 20c; extra mediums. 10c; medium firsts, 18c; under-grnde, 18c doren. CHEESE 02 score. OreRon triplet.. 14c; loaf, 16c. Brokers will pay 'tc below quotations. MILK Contract price A. Portland delivery, $2.20 cwt.; B grade cream. 27 ',c lb. surplus basis. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retatlera: country killed hops, best butchers, under 160 lbs.. 15-15',c lb.; vealera. No. 1, llSi13c lb.; heavy. 7.0c lb.; cutter cows. 8,)10c lb.; canners, 6 0c lb.; bulls. SxiS'c lb ; yearling lambs. 10c lb.; spring. 14 l6o lb.; mediums, 12V121C lb.; ewe?. 4 a 6c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery, buying price; colored hens, over 5', lbs., 17 18c lb; under 64 lbs., 17r18c lb.; Leghorn fowls, over 3'i lbs., 14JI15C lb.; under 3 lbs., Mr 15c lb.; springs, 4 lbs. and up. 18 19c lb.; under 4 lbs., is, Aide lb, broilers, l;-2 lbs., 19 20c lb.; un der 14 lbs., 14 15c lb.; roosters. 6c lb.; Pekln ducks, young, leHc pound. ONIONS Oregon No. 1, 177.50 cwt. NEW ONIONS Texas Bermuda, $3 per 60-lb. bsg. POTATOES Oregon Burbank. , 2 25 cental. Deschutes Gems. J 35 I 3.50; Idaho Clems. 12 15 2 25. NEW POTATOES Texas Triumphs 7c lb ; California Onrnets, 6'? i 7c lb; Hawaiian Early Host, 6 1 7c lb. WOOL 1035 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley, medium, 15c; coarse and braid, 13c lb.; eastern Oregon. 13 .t lMtc lb ; southern Idaho. IJm 14c lb. HAY- Buying price fivm produc ers; Alfalfa No. 1. new price. t 16 50: raftern Oregon timothy. 17. Stomach Gas one dose of AD1.ERIKA qMlck- g" bl"'". clean, out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and sleep food. Qulc. thorouch nr. IK1:! 't Bent Ip and enfrl- Ileal h Diu Mini MEDFOTtD MAIL AT D. A. R. MEET oata, 7i10 ton; Willamette valley timothy, $14 ton; clover, $7al0 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 29. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 83 'j 83' a 83 83 July 83'4 83'i 83'i B3'4 6ept 83 Vi 83'; 83'4 83 S Cash: Big Bend bluestem 94'i.: dark hard winter 12 percent 1.004: do 11 pe; cent 88; soft white 83; wea- tern white 82A; hard winter 81'?: northern upring 84 Vi; western red 82. Oata: No. 2 white 29.00. Corn: No. 2 K. yellow 42.50. Mlllrun standard 26.00. Today's car receipt : Wheat 49; flour 8; oata 2. Chicago Wheat riilt-nco Wheat CiriCAOO, April 29. (AP) wheat: Open HlRh Low Close May 90", 1.00'a .1)8 .99 July - 48 1-00'i ,98'i ,994 sept 99i, i.ooi .na'i i.oo;ii m St. Report NEW YORK. April 20. ( AP) A lata rally In the metnls, gave the stock market a needed lift today. While a number of soft spots were In evidence throughout the list, the closing tone waa fairly firm. Trans fers approximated 930,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected ntocks follow: Al. Chem. &, Dye 145 Am. Can 123 Am. 'Fgn. Pow 3',i A. T. A- T - 113 Anaconda 14 Atch. T. A: 3. F 40'i Bendtx Avla H'( Beth. Steel 20 California Pack's 37'; Caterpillar Tract 44 'a Chrysler 373; Corn!. Solv It1!! curtiss-Wrlght 3 PuPont 973 Cien. Poods 34 Gen. Mot 30B Int. Harvest - - 39; I. T. eV T. - 7'i Johns-Mnn - 40'j Monty Ward .. 26 North Amer. 14 Penney (J. C.) 64 Phillips Pet 19 Radio 5 Sou. Pac 15 Std. Brands - 14 St. Oil Cal 333; St. Oil N. J - 43, Trans. Amer. - 6 i Union carb 61 't Unit. Alrcrnft 13 U. S. Steel 33 San FrnnctM-o lluttrrfat. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3t. (AP) First Rrad butwfat, 30l cent, fob,, San Francljico. Lincoln School Honor Roll Lincoln school honor roll for the I .second nix weeks la as follow: I in, Vernon Thatcher. John Watson. 1 1A, Winifred Brock. Shirley FalUn. Petty Ann Shaw. 2 A. ressv Corum. Ktknko Nika Klrl. Shirley Pankve. Gerald Pencp. Claude Ruell. ;'B. Pnrrell Shirley. I 3A. Betty Blew. Mary Glascock. I Ada Nnkagtri, Roger Newton, Frances ! Nichols. 5B. Jeanette Shower. I PB, Ralph Brock. Doris Rohrer. i PA. Maryitret Ash. PegRY Palrv. Ltl- Uiui Newton, Yvonne Quarkenhush . Oregon Berries In Afrlm. MT. ANGEL. Ore. tLTi Oregon hU-khnries and loncanherrtes can nrd here have been nhtpped us far as Capetown. Ninth Atnra. Lawn and Garden Furniture RURK'S TRIBUNE, irEDFOttD, UNDERPRIVILEGED TOTS TOPIC OF REV. BAM "The Underprivileged Child." waa the subject of Rev. T. S. Bartlam rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, at the regular luncheon meeting of Medford Klwanla club at Hotel Med ford today. Reverend Bartlam told of hia ex periences during the earthquakes in California, comparing conditions then with present day conditions. He iwld that the old world la "getting shaky." politically and economically, and that the people for he most part are sitting down and wonder ing what will happen next. The speaker gave promise of won derful opportunities In the future, however, and that the present rumors of war and general unrest are slgna that from It all something better la coming. In making these state ments. Reverend Bartlam lead up to his point that the future of the raea la in the hands of the chil dren, who are molded by environ ment, which all business men should work hand In hand to Improve. Guests at the meeting were Gene Thomas and Charles W. Spencer. AUTOS WILL TAKE VOCATIONAL GLASS Young men of the city who are planning to attend the meeting of all groups of the vocational clashes this evening at the packing plant of the Southern Oregon Sales. Inc.. ftouth of Medford, are asked to meet at the chamber of commerce tonight at 7:30 o'clock Transportation to the plant will be furnished, according to Prank Hull, chnlrman of the ad ministrative committee. Fathers of the young men and their friends arc Invited to also en- Joy thla interesting and Instructive meeting. Lectures will be given cov ering thn operaMon of a large pack ing plant and other phases of the fruit indnatry by A. S. V. Carpenter, Shelby Ttittle and other members of the S. O. S. organization. The five groups will meet at their scheduled places Tuesday evening. MEETING NEXT WEEK The volunteer firemen's meeting, which ha been erroneously an nounced for this evening, will not ho held until a week from tonight, It was announced at the fire hnll today. Dr. L. D. Inskeep will be present at this meeting to Instruct the fire man In using the Inhaliitor that was recently scqulred by the Medford fire department. MORGENTHAU, MEXICO AGREE UPON SILVER WASHtNOTOM, April 29. ( AP) Secretary Morgcn'hau announced to. day he had concluded mutually satis factory conversations with represen tatives of the Mexican government concerning the silver situation. Mr. Mnrgenthau also advanced the Information that there will be no an-nouncen-ent tonlcht on a possible chance In the price the treasury will pay for sliver. OVER MEDFORD TUESDAY 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. 15 Mile U Excursion tM Flight. ;lt. Night and Day Rides $50,000 FORD TRIMOTOR Guaranteed all metal Air Liner Sponsored by WESTERN AIRPLANE DISTRIBUTORS Kansas City, Missouri MEDFORD AIRPORT I OTJEGOy. MOISTAT. Modern Bathroom Luxury i :t. ryi - - ' ' ' ir-i .0 . L- ' ou. H until- Wp OQ; t b&TH &0OM M P BOOM ftOfU 4., IWMWt Assassin Suspect Grabbed By Cops BOSTON, April 39. (AP) What potlce interpreted aa an attempt to assassinate Au gusto Rosso, Italian ambassador, was frustrated In the Hall of Flags at the state house to day with the arrest of a suspect, who carried a dirk in his hand. The arrest was made Just aa the ambas sador was entering the hall after visiting Governor .Tames M. Curley. Detectives noticed the weapon in the man's hand and sprang ahead of the ambassador's party to snatch It from him. NOT A THING WRONG. ALICE. YOU'RE JUST BLUE AND DESPONDENT. GO OUT MORE. MAKE FRIENDS BUT, DOCTOR, I CANT. IVETRIEO SO HARD AT THE OFFICE, BUT THE GIRLS ARE COOL AND DISTANT WHAT'S THE SECRET OF YOUR LOVELY COMPLEXION .mm mr ray. a secret 2f '"Cwl EVERY SMART cGIRL knows APRIL 29. 1935. The last word In modern bath, room planning and equipment ii Illustrated here. Utility (fives no ground to luxury but both art found in the above arrangement in happy combination. Modern mirror and lighting installations suggest spaciousness. Simplicity is also the order of the day. Note the compact but roomy tub. the graceful, two-legged wash basin. Built-in towel cabineta are answers to many housewives' prayers. The floor plan is an adaptation of econ omy of space. IS Cent Boost In Sugar Price Today PORTLAND, April 29. (AP) Ad vance of 15c per hundred pounds In the price of all grades of refined su gar was announced by. Johnson-Lle-ber company, representatives of California-Hawaiian Refining company. Local Jobbers have for some time been practically 20c below the re finery basis but the basts quotation would be 85.45 for 100s of cane and a dime less for beet whTJe bales would be a dime more. ALICE, ARE YOU ALWAYS CAREFUL ENOUGH ABOUT'B.Q"? IFINDSOMANYDONT REALIZE HOW EASY IT IS TO... It's lifebuoy, of course, as millions know! Its rich lather deep-cleanses, rids pores of impurities. Yet skin tests oo hundreds of women show Lifebuoy is more than 20 per cent milder than many so -called "beauty soaps." Never Do You HATE TO Meet people. SOME of us are so bashful that whenever a new face appears before us we mentally duck away! Maybe it isn't shyness so much as simply not realizing how very interesting new acquaintances can be. Some people are shy about new foods too. One family we know has had pork and beans every Saturday night for ten years, and they see no reason for changing! How much more interesting life and dinner! would be for that family with a new kind of meat, a vegetable prepared some other way, a new style in dessert. New foods new faces brighten our days and help make living an exciting game. Look thru the advertisements in Friday's issue this week for new ideas in foods. They're here, in abundance . . . recipes, tried and tested . . . favorite platters of fa vorite people . . . exotic dishes from exotic lands. The advertisements bring you up-to-the-minute news of many things. Read them regularly. Form the habit of getting the most out of life and the most for your mney. PORTLAND. April 39. (API Wsee Incrtsses for 4-L employes hve been recommended by the wsge bosrd ol the Loysl Legion of LogBers and Lumbermen. The reaction today to this recom mendation of Saturday was that the 4-L had taken the step in order to "Bet the Jump" on "demands' made by a newly organized union of tlm bermen, affiliated with the A. F. of L. The new union has threatened a general lumber strike May 6 unless the demands are met by operators. The present 4-L schedule calls for a minimum wage of 45 cents an hour. 2i cents above the code min imum. No announcement was made as to what the Increase recommend ed by the wage board may amount to. DEFEAT OF BORAH WASHINGTON. April 29. (API I Mrs. Frank E. Johnesse. Idaho Dem- ocratlc state chairman, today said she believed the Democratic party "has a good chance" to defeat Sen ator Borah, veteran Republican from that state, when he comes up for re-election next year. Mrs, johnesse. the only woman to head a state Democratic organiza tion In the United States, carefully qualified the prediction, however, by pointing out that a "great deal d? pends on Democratic success In the senatorial election" on the popular ity of the national administration at that time. "If the Democrats should put a good strong man In the field against the senator. I believe we would have a good chance of defeating him." rhe s.itri. B.O.' IS THAT WHY THE GIRLS...? I'LL GET SOME LIFEBUOY NOW AND ALWAYS PLAY SAFE , take chances with "B. O." body odor). Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its lather Is abundant in hardest water. It purifies, deodorizes, protects! Its own fresh, clean scent vanishes as you rinse. Appnvtd by God Htuiktifirrt BimaM AND BOARD VAULT CONTENTS INTACT OPENING REVEALS (Continued from PaR One) seekers he had virtually completed all major appointments and advised applicants not to renew their re quests." More than 10.000 applica tions for Jons were iosi m Job Seekers Busy Earl H. Goodwin, former secretary to the governor and now with the World war veterans' state aid com- 1 YtMitive he was miMiun. i""' busy answering phones regarding the lost applications, marun. i suggested these not be renewed. "It la Impossible with our small staff of two stenographers to ac knowledge receipts of applications. I have only three or four more ap pointments to make of a major nat ure, and all subordinate appoint ments will be left with department heads." the governor declared. The executive added further that .nnninimontj he maV have will be delayed because he was "too busy with the present situation to devote any time to those matters at the present. FOE! FIRES FEARED VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 29. APi r.eneml uneaslnees prevailed ....... tt,n forest lands of this area to day as fire hazards increased and weather conspired against tne iirc llghters Georee Herger. state dlstrlc; fire warden, said "conaiuons are nune too iood." A totil of 32 fires were burning at one time or another In this vicinity vesterday. "B.0." GONE popular now f HAVING LUNCH WITH US TODAY, TOMORROW, SURE! ALICE? BUT TODAY PHIL CALLE0UPAND-