MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRTDAT. NOVEMBER 29, 1935.
PAGE SEVEN
E
IS
V0IDEDBYRUL1NG
Attorney General Says Leg
islature Journals Do Not
Show Paragraph Contain
ing Participation . Clause
SALEM, Nov. 29. (AP) The sec
tlon of the enrolled unemployment
compensation act providing for work
ers' participation to the fund we
ruled void by Attorney General I. H.
Van Winkle today, who held the act
should be considered u though that
paragraph had not been Included.
This section has been the cause of
considerable controversy since the
passage of the act by the special ses
sion of the legislature. The senate
and house Journals show the measure
was passed without the one-half of
one per cent payment of employes,
but the enrolled bill as filed with the
secretary of state included the section
through error.
The opinion held the supreme
court of Oregon had ruled the courts
must adhere to the Journal entry rule
rather than the enrolled bill rule,
and therefore this section should be
eliminated. It was further held that
; Invalidating one section of the act
would not make void the entire act.
The unemployment Insurance act, a
part of the federal social security pro
gram, therefore will provide the fund
be created by employers who begin
ning In 1936 will pay into that fund
until the amount reaches 2.7 per cent
of the payroll. Federal contribution
to the fund will begin In 1938 at
which time employes will receive first
benefits. Employers will pay but
nine-tenths of one per cent next
year.
The Journals show that the senate
had attempted to amend thfl original
house bill by Including employes
participation, but that the house re
fused to concur and the senate reced
ed. The enrolling committee, how
ever. Included the amendment In the
final draft which shows in the new
statute.
The section declared void was para
graph (D) of section 15. The opinion
was requested by the state industrial
accident commission which will ad
minister the act. Organization work
of the commission has already been
started.
) SHOOTS ON DARE
(Continued prom Pago One.)
arrest at the hospital, with a guard
t her bedside. She la still too In
toxicated to talk. Prom what I learn
ed In talking to a guest at the home,
the mother and her son became en
gaged in an argument over his drink
ing. "Mrs. Llvermore told the boy ahe
would rather see him dead than drink
to excess. The boy then" went to a
closet, got a .32, single action rifle,
and handed it to her, saying: "Well,
here you are.' Mrs. Llvermore took
the rifle and fired. The bullet en
tered the boy's cheat. His condition
Is critical and l la doubtful If he
will recover."
The youth la being attended by
Dr. Neville Uasher and Dr. Irving
Wills. Pears were felt that the single
bullet he received may have pene
trated his liver.
The boy's brother, Paul, 12, was in
a guest cottage at the estate at the
time of the shooting and did not
wlneas It.
The butler also told officers he waa
not iear the portion of the house
where the shooting occurred.
The boy's father Is one of the most
famous figures In American finance,
credited with having made and lost
several fortunes running Into the
millions of dollars. '
Med ford Hotel Is
Popular Spot For
Thanks Day Feast
The Hotel Medford dining room
was a popular choice for Thanksgiv
ing dinner away from home, 237
persons having been served with
turkey yesterday, (n addition to
members of the Medford high school
football team who were guests at
banquet there last evening.
Turkeys raised by Toggery Bin
Isaacs were included In the generous
menu, and In spite of the large
quantity of birds prepared for
Thanksgiving feast there was a short
age at the end of the day. Thurs
day's dining room business at the
Hotel Medford was the most roe
cewful experienced In some time, ac
cording to Manager P. O. Denson.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. i'T' Stock
market prices beat a retreat today, as
European war threats assumed gTaver
proportions.
A few of the rails, coppers and air
crafts were in demand, but many of
the recent leaders backed up 1 to 2 or
more points. The close was a trifle
heavy.
Support appeared for the list In
the final hour and declines were re
duced. The ticker tape fell behind
floor transactions In a brief selling
flurry Just after noon. Trading pace
then slowed but picked up In the late
rallying period.
The financial sector seemed pleased
with President Roosevelt's Atlanta
speech In which he said the govern
ment has "panied the peak of appro
priations" and can "look forward
Safeway Offers New Bread in Medford
8
ft
i,Jk m.r -
1
v'
Julia Lee WrlRht, nationally knmv n Home Economics expert, demonstra ting to housewives a loaf of the new
bread which has been named In her honor.
A brand new loaf of bread now on
the market has been named for Julia
Lee Wright, home economist Tuell
known to housewives throughout the
Oregon country.
How this new loaf was developed
was interestingly told by Mrs. Wright
In a recent interview.
"My name hasn't "Just christened
the bread." Mrs. Wright explnined.
"My home economists and I have
been testing, baking and- tasting
bread for months. We wanted Julia,
Lee Wright bread to be exactly what
a woman wonts when she buys bread.
Naturally, we had to do a lot of pre
liminary testing and now we have
Just the bread the modern housewife
wants.
"It waa really fun in our kitchens."
continued Mrs. Wright, "making a
batch of bread, then calling In scores
of women to sample It. We asked
them to eat a slice toasted, then a
canape, finally a plain unbuttered
piece, then to amell the bread and
fell Its texture. After wo noted down
their comments pro and con, we
started working on another batch
using their suggestions aa a guide.
Only after determining In this way
Just what women wanted did we turn
our endlessly tested bread recipe over
to the bakers to make In large quan
tities." Mrs. Wright Is one of three women
who attended the American Institute
of Baking at Chicago,
Julia Lee Wright bread Is dafd so
the housewife knows the age of the
product she buys. It la delivered
fresh dally.
At present Julia Lee Wright bread
Is available only in white and whole
wheat. Shortly It will be obtainable
In rye, raisin and other varieties.
The new Julia Lee Wright Bread Is
sold in Safeway store?.
with assurance to a decreasing defi
cit" without new taxes.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow;
Al. Chem. & Dye ..164
Am. Can 141";
Am. & Fgn. Pow. ... 6i
A. T. & T 153?i
Anaconda 25
Atch. T. & S. F - 53
Bendix Avia 20?i
Beth. Steel 48'a
California Pack'g 35'g
CaterpiHar Tract 55
Chrysler 83
Com!. Soiv. 20i
Curtlss-Wrlght 3
DuPont : 137V4
Gen. Poods ... 33(4
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. ...
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty ward . .
. 544
, 60
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) -
Phillips Pet ,
Radio
Sou, Pac
2Ci
80 '2
34
lUi
24
Std. Brnnds 14
St. Oil Cal. . 38
St. Oil N. J - 48t,
Trans. Amer ll g
Union Carb . 71
Unit. Aircraft 23
U. S. Steel 46S
SOI BUTTER DP
ONE-HALF CENI
Ti
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 20. (API
The produce exchange inrreaseo
the extra butter and prime tirSt
price one-half a cent a pound to
day. The Increase will not be pa$Mvt on
to the producers, the announcement
said.
Market for eggs showed a slow
tone with weakness dominating., due
to the mixed quality of offerings.
Most of those Interested In storage
goods were milking little effort to
purchase really fresh stock.
With a rather liberal carryover ol
supplies,, due to the smallness of
the Thanksgiving demand along the
coast, market for live chickens may
be considered of most ncmlnal char
acter with prices weak to lower.
There remolned a gcod demand lor
walnuts and walnut meats were
finding more favor. Other nuts were
nominally quoted.
Market for hothouse tomatoes was
showing a weak tone locally as a re
sult of carryover from the holiday,
together with the high prices asked
compared with ability of consumers
to pay.
Cellar sweet potatoes due Monday
were expected to be about 50c higher
Country killed meats were a trifle
Blow but unchanged In price.
California field grown tomatoes
were being offered around 82.50 lug
repacked.
Cranberry market was mostly down
to $4 quarter bbl. bcx for local.
3 33. 4.00. Odd hend hef cows to
S4.25. Feu- bulls 4 00. Common
vealers flown to $.50; choice quot
able to $8.00.
SHEEP 50. Including 40 direct. Mar
ket nominally steady. Good to choice
lambs quotable to $fl 73 .1 9 00. Me
dium yearlings. fl.00 down. Few me
dium to good ewe steady at $3.09 3
3 50; choke to $4 00 or above.
0 23; a-ged sheep 4.50-5 30; feeding
lambx 0 85 down. !
Portland Produce
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3S.
(AP-USDA) Cattle 100. Usual af-ter-holidny
trade. Steers absent, good
under 900-lb. welghu quoted up to
8.0O; en:lre salable supply low cut
ter nnd cutter cows, early clearance
mostly steady, bulk 93.503.50. Bulls
absent. Cahvs none: nominal; choice
light vealers quoted up to $9.30.
SHEEP 1000. nominal; choice un
der 80-lb-wooled Umhs quoted $9,733
10.00; ewes saleable $-'.35 down.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3ft. (AP-UJ5. Pent.
Agr.) -HOGS 14.000; active. 15-25
higher; top 0.90; 170-320 lbs. 0.75-90;
140-160 lbs. 9.50-85 sous 9 00-25,
CATTLE 5.000; steady to strong;
bulk felling 14.00-75; best 15.00; com
mercial steers medium to barely good
0.00 downward; heifers steady to 25
lower; beer cows 4.75-6 00; bulls 6.00
75; vealers 11.00 down; atockera and
feeders 6.25-7. .'5.
SHEEP il.OrO; fed Iambs in fairly
broad demand; bids steady to strong;
asking 15-25 and more higher: good
to choice native and fed western of
ferings bid upward to 11.35; asking
11 50-65 and more; choice yenrllngs
PORTLAND, Nov. 29. (AP) But
terPrints, A grade, 36c lb. in parch
ment wrapper, 37c In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapped, 35c lb.;
cartons. 33c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
3?3Se ibr country routes. Si(3Sc
lb.; B grade, deliveries 1cm than
twice weekly, 35 a 37c lb.; C grade,
at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLINO
Buying price, butter fat basis. 35c
Ih.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 28c; extras, 28c;
standards. 28c; extra medium. 2lc;
do medium firsts, 19c; undergrade.
17c; pullets. 14c do?,en. '
Cheese, milk, country meats, mo
hair, enscara br rk, hops, 11 vo poul
try, onions, potatoes, wool and hay
steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 2 (AP)
Grain:
May 83 83 1 i 82 83 ;
Be ..... 8Ii 83i 8li 83t,
Cash: Big Bend blueatem 13 per
cent 1.20: Big Bend blueatem 117!4:
dark hard winter 12 per cent UOlfc:
to 21 per cent &i; soft wfiite 83:
western white 81!a: northern spring
82;,; hard winter 84!i: western red
SHJ.
Oats, No. 2 white 33.00.
Barley 23.50.
Corn. No. E, yellow 35.25.
Mlllrun 1750.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 75;
lour 17; oata 1; hay 3.
Chi
icaso wneat
CHICAGO, Nov, 2, AP Whttfct
Open High Low Close
Dec. .98 i .99 3 .97 .99
Ms? $nA STt'-X ,83
July - JO?, .91 .89 Vfc -00
Sliver.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. f AP) Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 6ft.
San Francisco; Buerfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 39c, f. o. b.,
Sftit Francisco.
The Japanese census of 1030 gave
that empire a population of 9O.0OO,
000, an increase of almost 7,000,000
over the previous count.
The Sahara desert fa moving south
about one mile every two years.
Saahurn is more easily acquired,
on the seashore than inland.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 29. (AP
USDA) HOGS, 150. including 81 di
rect. Market aettw, 10" ISe higher.
God to choice, 170 to 'J1S lbs.. $9.05 r.
10.00; 285 to 350-lb. butchers, $8.50 r.r
9.00; choice light lights to $9.75. Pack
ing sows, mostly $7.50. Smooth lUht
lights to $8.00. Good to choice 102
Jb. feeder pigs, $8.50,
CATTLE 50; calves 25. including 16
direct. Market steady on odds and
ends offered. Practically no steers.
Short-feds quotable to $7.25; longer
rongc-fed kinds to $7.75 or above.
Few cutter to common heifers, $3.25
a 4.25; low cutter and cutter cows,
$1.75(3 2.75; common to medium.
i y'erm I
UMtMMm f S I Velocipedes
le At Our STORE SATURDAY
MANILA
BOUND
rrri"
0 . I
t j.j .j
IE CMnMCLIPIPER
m
performance is vital-
i
From the first successful airflight at Kitty Hawk to the great Pacific mail hop
that is engaging the attention of the world today, the engineering brains that
developed Aero Mobiloil have played an important part.
The Wright Brothers' pioneering exploration of the air Lindbergh's dra
matic dash that first spanned the Atlantic the U.S. Army 'round-the-world
flight Wiley Post's breath taking circuit of the globe every Transatlantic
steamship record breaker since 1910 all have depended on lubricants devel
oped by the same engineers who have given to the world the famous Clcar
osol Double-solvent process by which Mobiloils arc made.
And now the first Transpacific mail carrier the China Clipper relics
upon Aero Mobiloil to steer a sure and unfaltering course toward the setting sun.
The Mail must go through! The China Mail depends on Aero Mobiloil.
The motorists of America depend on Mobiloi! . . .
THE LARGEST SELLING MOTOR OIL IN THE WORLD
K I Til
:.f . !? J1?, WTa 1, lnnnSE, ..inrfni.) f TlnU In C,. 11,... .An
1 ?W4' i Ti SV YD HUD 1M1&VDV HBSW1 .U1VUV W. JUVllO 111 NUU.U.1U vivgvu
J" J T& T'lli, from waieh to make yovir aelecuo-n.
oiiiriey lempie, it vo.io
Shirley Temple, 18" $5.50
Georgene Novelty Dolls ...... 69c and up
Baby Sleeping Dolls, I8,r. Special. .....98c
Stuffed Animals . . ... . .. . . .. . 50c and up
Bicycles
High fratte rubber tiros, Boys and Girls Rambler
Bikes. Balloon tires
$28.50 to $34.50
ball bearing
$6.50 and up
Scooters
$1.50 to $9.50
Kiddie Kars
$1.50 to $6.50
WAGONS
All Steel High Grade, Rubber Tires
ZIP,bodylOnxl9" $1.50
RADIO SPECIAL,
body 14"x28" ....$2.95
STREAK-O-LITE, 15x35 . ., .$4.89
with electric lights
Pedal Automobiles
STEELCRAFT HIGH GRADE CARS
Fire Dept. and
Late Models
Passenger Cars
$6.95 to
$12.50
GENERAL PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
GAMES
We have an assortment of over 100 different games,
puzzles, etc., priced from 10 up
Educational Books and Blocks
Chemistry Sets $1.00 to $2.50
Micro Sets $1.00 to $4.95
Erector Sets $1.00 to $10.00
LAMP
Gift
for
Each Child
on
Opening Day
Tomorrow
Nov. 30th
SO
225 EAST MAIN