Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1333. PAGE FIVE STATES RIGHTS SMS ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page One.) asserted, he will be advised of that condition and the suggestion will be made that for the time at least con gressional action be limited to an NRA extension which would, without question, be In compliance with the supreme court's decision. Such action. It was said, could be only extension of NRA upon an in terstate basis, with congress laying down definite standards for codes of fair competition, and authority for states to reach such agreements as they chose. Under the constitution, It was pointed out. the states could not make agreements among themselves without state sanction. NRA sent the following telegram to its 650 code authorities: "It Is requested you cooperate with administration in furnishing all available factural Information of changes from code provisions by members In wages, hours and working conditions. Ask Unity Reports "Reports by telegram our expense are desired daliy until further notice to reach here before three o'clock p. m.. covering current day as far as possible, important to differentiate between fact and rumor. This coop eration thoroughly appreciated." Soon after the White House press conference, as word of the president's position spread, officials gathered in some of the departments to talk it over. They were Interested especially in his contention that the supreme' court construction of the interstate commerce clause takes the nation. I legally speaking, back to "the horse i and buggy stnpe." Outlines situation. Surrounded by Mrs. Roosevelt and his secretaries, the President spoTt-! calmly r.nd deliberately m he out lined the situation In part to tin-note-taking audience. Hehad a copy of the decision In hla hand and referred to It occa sionally. Outlintrg the "Issue." Mr. Roose velt said in using the word he want d to emphasize that he did not con sider It a "partisan Issue." i He saJd it would have to be settled by a vote of the people not neces- ! earlly this summer or fall or winter, but probably In the next four or five years. Describing the ruling as perhaps the most important in the history M the nation, he said it was up to tne people to decide now whether there shall be 48 different atate attempts to regulat the economic and soctat life of the nation, or whether thU shall be a function of the federal government. Gravity in Voice. Gravity was in ULs voice as he .U behind his desk for more than an hour and a half In conference wltl representatives of the press tha crowded into the warm room. Tie implication of Monday s epoch al decision, he said, aa he flicked a cigarette ash and scanned faces be fore him, removed any federal Juris diction over such major human ac tivities a farming, manufacturing, mining and construction. That iu had been in serious reflection over the historic significance of this week v developments was, manifest. In his view, the unanimous su preme court interpretation of inter state commerce takes the nation ba-'k to the "horse and buggy stage" ct 1789 when the interstate commerce clause was put Into the constitution' Voicing the hope that the spirit of the voided codes for fair practice would be maintained on a voluntary basis, the President intimated he w ready to act next week in an attempt to counter results flowing from the court ruling. The nature of his plans was withheld. Decide Program Soon. As to "pending cases." which were undefined, he said there wou?d be an nouncement today or tomorrow. Pre sumably this referred to cases on the NRA dockets at the time it was out lawed. There will be other announcements along the same line over the week end and early next week. The President referred at the out" of the discussion to a batch of tele grams and letters lying on nls deal, most of which he said asked thit NRA be restored in' some form or Other. He said he did not believe the people fully appreciated the vast im plications of the supreme court de cision, or such suggestions for re newal w'juld not be made. Attorney -Genera! Cummlngs ana Solicitor-General Reed were asked by him to receive and go over the vas. pile of appeals and suggestions. Mr. Roosevelt, who at times spoke with considerable feeling, disavowed speaking in criticism. Clarifies In some ways he thought the de cision was the best thing that hi happened because It clarlf.es "the issue." With the federal government view ed by him now as unable to exerclsi Deals Justice l. L.WI.UHHJHWHH, " W. B, BARNE? W. B. Names. Justice of the peace for the IJnkvllle district, Klamath Falls. control over the. economic and social conditions of the people, the Presi dent said this was the only nation in the world without such authority. In several ways, he emphal2ed. h.' feels the Issue is the biggest question ever befcre the country In a time of peace. Reading from the decision, Vm President said the issue was brough about by the ruling of the court that federal government has no power t-) regulate coeds not actually In transit between states. As to the court's assertion against the delegation of power by congress to the President, declaring this un constitutional in NRA. Mr. Rooscvnl; believed that problem could be met His worry was clearly over the "in terstate commerce" sections of the decision, to the effect that the good? must directly affect interstate com merce to be subject to federal Jurisdiction. Ditsworth Berries Now A Reliable "This year's Ditsworth strawberries are even better than we anticipated." says W. A. Holloway, who has con tracted for the entire crop of the fa mous mountain grown berries for he Reliable Grocery. The berries are larger and sweeter than ever before, according to Mr. Holloway. and the crop Is Just coming into full bearing. Mr, Holloway says that although there are more berries this year the demand so far has exceeded the supply. WHEAT CONTROL GIVEN MAJORITY WASHINGTON. May 31. (JP A vote of more than six to one for con tinued wheat control was announced officially today in "practically com plete" returns from the referendum the AAA held last Saturday. The count announced by tne AAA gave 397.840 votes for continuation of an adjustment program ind 61. 133 against. Unofficial figures had been made public earlier. In only one of the 37 states ln vol ved New Jersey did t h vot ins farmers fall to give majorities :n favor, in New Jersey. 58 votes were cast for the program and 72 votes against. Meanwhile, their pleasure with tht wheat vote "overshadowed by the su preme court's NRA decision, official of the fHrm administration expressed growing concern over fate of the AAA. The officials said they feared at tacks would center upon the AAA now that NRA has been declared un constitutional. The AAA reported that of the total of 458.973 votes cast. 392.383 were bv contract signers and 66.590 by non contract signers. The contract sign ers voting were said to constitute 6s per cent of the total of approximately 575.000 contract signers on the rec ords. George E. Parrell. director of the division of grains for the AAA. saw In results of the vote a "mandate" to continue adjustment, and an nounced that a new contract for the years 1D3C-39 Is being drafted. This contract, he said, will be offered to the farmers by July 1. It will provide for a maximum pos sible reruction of 25 per cent, com pared to the 20 per cent provided in present contracts, but It was sa'd that it is unlikely that maximum rs ductlon would be asked. The largest asked for 1934 was 15 per cent. Hnrse Siuges Comeback SACRAMENTO. Cal. (UP) The pre-destlned horse is regaining pres tige In California farm communities. The state department of agriculture reports a steady Increase In the use of horses and mules. The high cost of farm machinery and low feed prices are believed responsible for the In creased use of animals on farms. Use Mall Tribune want ads. MeteorelogicaJ Report thought the charge came down the kitchen stove pipe and leaped to the can. My 31. 193.V Forecasts. Med ford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Saturday; moderate .tem perature. Oregon: Fair east and generally cloudy west portion tonight and Sat. urday: unsettled northwest portion, moderate temperature. Local lata. Temperature a year ago todav . Highest, 62; lowest. 42. Total monthly precipitation. 07 Inch. Deficiency for the month. Ml inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 1934. 15.85 Inches. Deficiency fo: the season. 0 87 Inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m yes terday, 58r; ft s. m. today. 75V- Couple Married For Third Time DE QUEEN. Ark. (UP) If there's any truth in the old saying that "the third time Is a chnrm.' Nettie Jane Westbrook. of DeQuecn, and Lonnle Taylor, of Haworth, Okla.. should find out. They have been married for the third time in five years. They mar ried first on Jan. 20. 1930. A few weeks hitrr they divorced, then re married on April 12 the same year. The second venture was as trouble some as the first and they obtained the second divorce. Both say this time Is for keeps. Hairdresser Has j Miniature Movies BOSTON (UPt Women who fret as they sit for two or three hours j for a "permanent" need consider this j an ordeal no longer. An enterprising Boston hairdresser has rigged his beauty pnrlor so that women In the process of being waved may kill time by watching the an tics of Mickey Mouse, or educational and travel films. His miniature "theater" has a ca pacity of 40 "heads." and the movie show is continuous from n a- m. to 8:30 p. m. Home portrait oi family groupt and children at Special Prices Shangle Studio Phone 1308 Hen Lays Egg With Nickel Inclosed ATHENS. Tex. (UP) The goose that laid the golden egg had nothing on the Athens hen that laid the nickel one. When Linton Tucker, a grade school boy, bit Into a hard-boiled egg which he had taken to school In his lunch, his teeth clamped down on a nickel. His teacher and several student vouched for the fact that the shell of the egg had not previously been broken. CONNEAUT, O. (UP) Warren Har, 13. was electrocuted when hm reached over to adjust a lamp while bathing in a galvanized tub. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:38 sunset, 7:40 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 i 1?Q Meridian Time. cmr 2 H rr 3 S 23 5 I to -5 Boise 74 54 .22 Cloudy . Boston 68 56 ... P Cldy Chicago 58 48 .... Cienr Denver 68 SO T Cloudy Eureka 54 46 .... Clear Helena 76 50 T Clout1 Los Angles 66 54 ... P. Cldv MEDPORD 59 50 T , CLoutl . New York 76 60 .... Cloudy Omaha 72 58 .... Clounv : Phoenix .... 84 58 .... Clem i Portland 58 42 .... Cloud Reno 50 46 .01 Cloudv Roseburg 58 50 .... Clout'.- Salt Laka 62 44 .82 Cloudj San Francisco 64 50 ... P. Cldy Seattle 62 50 T Cloudy Spokane 80 48 .... Clear I Walla Walla 76 52 '.. Clear I Washington. D C. 76 62 .18 P. Cldy j Freak Lightning Spares Boy's Life EAGLE LAKE, Tex. (UP) Slden clo Adalos, 10. farm lad, owes his life to a freak of nature. A bolt of lightning struck a lard can upon which Sldenolo was sitting He escaped with burns on the legs, hands and back. The lightning punctured the Bides of the can with hundreds of small holes. No trace of the path of the bolt was found In the room. It was ilS fSi! iiiers for the f$SA '-f PubUshed onpt,e,0D; :,1ofr5Oregon te 0T Guidance of the reoP LLf -V J U 1 Oprrlrtit. 1S3S, Ntlloi.il DM,,, PttXutU Corrorstloo. Nnr Tort. N. T. IliiP J JT Famous Over 100 Years III PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY YEARS OLD, BOTTLED-IN-BOND under thm upmrit$ion of ihm V. Old Ovcrholt has a $ century-old reputa tion as "the aristocrat of rye whiskies." 92.45 for No. 103-C 45 EVERYBOTTLEABARGAIN! Behind every brand listed in this advertisement tand tha vast resources of America greatest distilling organization National Distillers. You can rest assured that every bottle bearing Its seal represents utmost value. It is well worth your time to consider care fully these splendid whiskies. Choose those which are best suited to your own particular needs. PINT 9 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. I pnt H Executive Office Reus York, V. Y. . B g An Old Kentucky Favorite Note the Nation's Choice I CtttLOclicwd xtrx TbWNMVERN IH Crab Orchard firt made Its fame In J WCiy IJOlVIl . m - Y Mi I ine-uarrei navor ana us vw a ' -m h K fir i t- i i .it. a m.W a budded huiskev D tiaftatoi low price made it a great V f I jfis -'-"-- rmT I LVaWh:" 7 A I 45e for No. I64-D Vj pint 1 Ta.tea and mixei M I I ft f B ayi.O 90c for No. 144-C-plnt 1 hui " m',"7 W M Q ,. . ... . r . nikle coming M H Xgrry $1.75 for No. 14. qoart much more! Try It! pint M. )iaB!WSTJIIMM!MMiB 70e for No. 270-C pint j Ntt 270-A f A Superior Straight Rye! 1' For flavorful, imoolh. fnll-bodied Jf5 rre' ,r7 ,n' famou' product of I I'fV'Ml fpSiasLaV America1! mot famous OX W I 11 ! ! li w ou w, buj it again 11 lr V , v fszSSP bulvded wmsirr rB MmwmmnamKmmmi I 1 Tr perfect eockt.il. hlh- (fit 3Vj YEARS OLB AMD REALLY FINE! I ju-.i.hylrink.u.e $Q L : OLD H HERMITAGE I RIAND B REGAL J42-c-$i.io int l!',iit aENTICKY STRAIGHT IIOl I mIVniMRY Bl 242.B-i.75 4(?. I 1" ... . , .k. t k. IMPERIAL 21C-1. 20 pint I U llnlUrrl lf minl orl Imt raw- ut 241B-S1.90 45 qt I i l hn Ihc flavor nnd mtt of tM bol- t)E LUXE 240-C-Sl.5S.lirt S--" rJ 1. d in hunil liourlxin: D " 240-B-t2.45 415 qt .,(,..:,., . (;'. 1 i DELUXE 210-C-$1.55 BM Iti I TB iSO-C t. S3 fa-rit 1.-A )'. B 2108-52.45 45 .1. 3 Superb Straight Whiskies! Among the finest and rarest wlilsklea on the market today are these grand old pre-prohibl. tion bourbons. Buy them when you want some thing very special. . OLD GRAND-DAD OLD TAYLOR SUNNY BROOK All BOTTLED-IN-BOND under the tuperviton of the V. S. Con. A Loic Priced Rye America's Fastest Seller! 100 PROOF STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY own Tavern answers the public demand for a Rood mellow rye. at a rork - bottom price. Thats why it Amer- Ira's best seller! PINT 75c for No. 1 31 -C plat $1.45 for Na. 1 31 -a quart 75 Windsor C 100 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY If yoo want a real fine bourbon at a real low price, buy Windsor! Com pare it with other straight whiskies in its price class for taste, bouquet, mixing xual itirs. Read the bark label know the age! inasor; ioi 75' PINT 75c for No. 177-C pisf 11.45 for No. 177-A e.ort BiDinuSOT FOR EVERY PALATE AND EVERY PURSE No matter how critical yonr palate or how mod ett your purse, you will find among the splendid whiskies listed here many that are especially sailed to your own particular needs. Consider carefully and too will rhooae wisely. ti IIIJ.IUIWI1 sll1l':assMWMssMM-sTl EL ESTADO 53c Lemon Cream SI. 00 Jurs. Close nut LUNCH KITS Sf .15 COLUMBIA Complete with Pint Vacuum Bottle. $1.75 vnlue PAPER NAPKINS tOO WHITE EMBOSSED FOLDED 10c ' Mulsified :0C0ANUT 0ILSHAMP00 .V)e SUf W I U $1.00 Size Cleanses Corrective for Dry Scalp, Itchy Scalp, Etc. ITALIAN BALM DISPENSER FREE $1 25 value. Discontinued 49c WALNETTOS CANDY HONEY SCOTCH , Be PACKAGES Q fn K l CLOSE OUT Rubbing Alcohol 10c PINT BOTTLES PREP 10c Board Softener arte Til hen. Sperlnl t'tmeotlt ..... 50c Bath Brushes . . 39c 25c Mavis Talc Close Out For Men 10c 10oz. French's Bird Seed . . 12c AG AR-OIL R 49c KimilMMrri Mlnrrnl OIL and AGAR I'luln or ioiilflril PINT BOTTLES Ginger Ale 7V2C Arrouhtud, 12 or.. Tobaccos Prince Albert, 4 Velvet, Half & Half Tuxedo, Peerless. Hi- g Plane, Granger, Beech- J nut. Etc. 10c size Raleigh, Edgeworth, Dills Best, Old Briar. All 15c Brands - 12 LOWEST PRICES FRESH LARGE STOCKS Reno Cigars 12 for 25 16 oz. GRANGER 706 16 oz. VELVET 73d 14 oz. UN. LEADER 64c 16 oz. 0. WASHINGTON 57 16 oz. EDGEWORTH 97 Pipes FRANK MKI1ICO YKI.I.O-HOI.E S2.00 MKIXOKOOT l."o tin Tobacco Fitr.K 98c CIGARETTES 2 for 25c $1.20 Carton ramelb Chester llalHgtiS Old (inlil Lurklen Wings 2 for 19c You will find a complete stock or Smokers' Kuiiplles nt the market's Lowest Prices at Western THrltt $1.00 Miles Nervine ....83c $1.25 Petrolagar 84c Shaving Cream LIFEBUOY PI $100 Bayor Aspirin ....50c .v Tui.es-spe. iai C I W 25c N.R. Tablets . 17c HOLLYWOOD THEATRICAL Pound tins Special Matches PENNY BOXES $1.50 Minamin $1.19 Cold Cream 100 Hinkle Taba 120 $1.50 Takara $1.00 39C 65c 'M' Tablets 440 CARTON 10 BOXES " 40c Castoria 28c $1.25 Absorbine Jr 94c 35c Sloan's Linim. .....29o ill 3 Hurrlt'tt llnlihanl Avers BEAUTY BOX Culil and Tl-nue Cream Powder Skin Tonic 89c Nassour's Balm linn size Hoftntft the XiU 23 Milk of Magnesia SHW LOW FVKRYDAY PKICE I'lnls Highest a s& 17c 53c (Ju arts 25c Continental Razor Blades 35c SHINOLA KITS S1.00 ARMAND'S FACE POWDER $1.00 SHAVING BRUSHES 7QC AM HiiflRpr An Kwt pllona) Hnv WW $1.00 ALMOND LOTION QQq "IMHIIOT" with lii'noln and Re Wnler WWW $1.00 CERTIFIED CRYSTALS CQC We Import lllrrrt from Mineral Wells. Te WWW KODAK FILMS ferae3f 5YeoCk,yeverSyav FOR GEM .... RAZORS ...... IC IIKH. I'lll.lSIIKR AM CAN OF I'ASTK CLEARANCE l.irslK K mi;K AM. FOR 7V-2C 19c 79c IIIONITS MARVELOUS Face Powder Lipstick All For anil F)rlrow M 49C FIIKE VELDOWN Hanltary N:iiklns 50 N.tpkins AQf Econ. pkg HrWW 12' Kotex . .17Jc 12'8Mode88 .17ic 12'VeIdown. 15c PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. SAT. SUN. and M0N. 125 EAST 6TH STREET siii in i il iiiiiss. aswsss