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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1935. PAGE ELEVEN ) M NARY PUNNING HTHREE-POINT FARM RELIEF MEASURE i Bill Would Seek to Indi rectly Control Surpluses .;. by Optional Application of Three Different Plans IS By I. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Tress Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. AP) Senator McNary of Oregon, Republi can leader in the senate, announced today he would Introduce on the opening day of congress a three potnt farm relief bill as & basis for a "natural transition from the AAA to a long-time program " McNary hopes'" it will be at least a starter for consideration by con gress In event the supreme court in validates the agricultural adjust ment act. Then, both parties will be looking for a substitute and McNary wants to be prepared. Indirect Control Aim. Unlike the AAA, which sets crop limits for farmers Involved In con trol programs and gives them cash for taking land out of production, the McNary bill seeks indirectly to control surpluses by the optional application of either the equaliza tion fee, export debenture or do mestic allotment plans. It Is the same proposal he pxit forward in 1932. The plan, sup porters eay, alms to segregate- the surplus for export, assist in making the tariff effective on crops, control surpluses by penalizing over-production and stimulate co-operative mar keting. Under the equalization fee plan, the government would take charge of surpluses, which would be sold abroad at the best figures obtain able. The idea would be to raise domestic prices of the crops by re moving surpluses. Farmers would be assessed a fee to make up for losses and charges Incurred In sales abroad. Discourage Overproduction. The government would discourage any over-production by an auto matic step-up In the fee. The export debenture Involves a federa lappropriatlon or bounty. Ex porters of surpluses would receive treasury certificates amounting to one-half the tariff on the similar imported product. Other debenture ratea would be established for com modities on the free list, such as raw cotton. Under the domestic p.'iotmcnt plan, all handlers of farm products would be licensed. It seeks to force CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL COMING The btg red and gold Shell circus van with carnival sjtatcra. gay music and a real live Santa Claus distribut ing North Pole candy to children, will roll Into town Saturday morning, De cember 7. at 10 o'clock, and oe sta tioned cn South Plr street ot Main. Exhibition skating by experts in those quaint penguin costumes, to the blare of trumpets, will herald the ar rival of the Christmas carnival. Cli maxing this, the side of the van will be open to disclose a stage where children may view the puppet show entitled "Santa Claus Leaves for Med ford." Operated by strings, the puppet characters will play tnerr little com edy, sided by walruses. polar bears, penguins and other amusing animals. And at the conclusion, old Santa in person will distribute to each child attending, a stick of Christmas can dy, a miniature North Pole. It's the healthful kind that mothers would approve. All details in connection with the appearance of the entertainment to be presented here were made by Fred Johnson, Medford manager for Shell. It la something to be enjoyed by grown-ups. and youngsters alike, he said, adding that all are Invited to witness the performance and receive their free Christmas gift. domestic prices up by requiring handlers to purchase that portion Here are some of the features o' Shell's Christmas Carnival, coming here Saturday morning. Above, the tig circus van with skating penguin and a live Santa Claus who win give candy to all chldren. At left, a pup peteer, arranging the complicate:! strings which move -the characters In the puppet show. AU carnival per formances are free. of a crop necessary for domestic use at a price not less than the average cost of production for the year. Vio lators would lose their licenses. Under his plan, McNary holds, production would be controlled be cause if farmers persisted in over production, a lessor proportion of the crop .would secure the domestic prices, and a larger percentage would bring the lower prices in the world market. McNary says farmers would be wise enough to adjust production accordingly, American Legion Auxiliary Monday night will be a social meet ing. The officers are to serve re freshments. All members are request ed to bring a new toy wrapped for a Christmas gift. Thursday. Decem ber 19. is the district conference In Grants Pass. All officers and chair men who can should plan to go. , Divorce Granted. OAKLAND. Cal Dec. 6. OP) At torney o. R. Dougherty was granted a divorce after ho testified his wife "objected to my office neckties and said she could be happy only with a poet." Persons Returns Reginald Parsons reutrned this morning Ivym an ex tended trip to Honolulu. TO FEDERAL COURT Columbia Fishermen Bring Suit to Enjoin Dumping of Waste Into Rivers May Also Sue Cities PORTLAND. Ore.. lec. 6. ip) The spirited campaign to protect the Col umbia river salmon fishing Industry extended to the federal courts here today. The Columbia River Fishermen's Protective association brought suit to permanently enjoin 11 companies from dumping reputedly harmful waste substances Into the Willamette and Columbia rivers. The complaint asked (3.000 damages. Arvld Mattson. fishermen's union secretary, previously threatened that his group would sue "every city and industrial plant along the Columbia and Willamette rivers from Astoria to Eugene" .unless asserted pollution halted. The court complaint alleged the Willamette between Eugene and Port land and the Columbia west of Port land to Astoria are unable longer to sustain acquatlc life. The spawning grounds for salmon on the upper Columbia river wilt bs blocked by Bonneville dam, the com plaint alleged, "and the tributaries of the Columbia river below the Bon neville dam are Insufficient for the spawning and propagating of an ade quate supply of salmon unless the tributaries of the Willamette river are ma do available." (Fish ways are being built In Bon neville dam, but there has been di vided opinion whether they will be rulflclent to handle the usual salmon run.) The complaint named as defend ants : Hunt Brothers Packing com pany and Reld, Murdock and com pany, both of Salem; Crown Willam ette Paper company. Oregon City; Hawley pulp and Paper company, Oregon City: Southern Pacific com pany. Portland; Clark and Wilson Lumber company, Llnnton; Crosse tt Western Lumber company, Westport; Swift and company, Portland, States Steamship company, Pacific-Atlantic Steamship company and the Mc cormick Steamship company. ray wers Medford shoppers Tuesday. Mr. snd Mrs. WlUaid Orim lef: Sat urday for Tillamook to reside. They ttslied at the homo of Mrs. G rim's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Sandry, for Thanksgiving, Mr. snd Mrs. Elmer Magnuson and Mrs. Carrie Hargadlne returned Sat urday from s few days' visit a: A&h land over Thanksgiving. The funeral of Milton W. Harter was held Tuesday aftemon at 2 o'clock, at the Church of God. Rev. George GelwltB officiated. Interment in the Rogue River cemetery. Milton W. Harter was 74 years of age and parsed away at his home here Sunday evening, of pneumorla, .He was bom In Illinois and had lived here for 14 years. His wife parsed sway in May. 1931. Mr. Harter is survived by three sons: James, John and Lei snd, snd two small grandsons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shults. Mr and Mrs. R. C. Cum ml tigs and children. Cloyd and Junior, vlcited over Thmankfglvlng with brothers and As ters of Mr. Sliults at Red Blutf. Cal. One sister he had not seen for 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Al Love and four daughters of Grant Pass were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs W. Wright Sunday. Tuesday was city election day in Rogue River, at which ttmo Chas. Hatch was elected mayor; Harry Hill, recorder: Joe Shults. marshal; Will Milton, Lloyd Smith and Hurwell O'Kelly, councilman for two-year terms; Bob Burdotte and Ted Cardin, councllmen for ono-year terms. , The Rogue River Townseud club No. I met In regular session Tues oay evening, with Vice-President C. H. LaCrosse In charge. W. A. John son of Wimer gave a short talk, Mrs. Bertha Lund gave a reading, and Miss Ma rgare t Bates sang t wo solos . Amusement of the evening was the auctioning off of s number of boxes which netted the club 914.65. Mem bership In the club Is stoadlly In creasing and has reached ififl. Hot soup Is now being served to the school children at noon. Mrs. Jim Whipple Is doing the cooking again this year. This soup la served free to the children and is greeily en.loed these cold days. About 150 children are served each noon. Reed Carter and little daughter Charlotte returned Than kg:v nig dy from San Francisco. Miss Oaorlotte visited with her aunt. Mrs. Billy Ehnmgere. while Mr. Carter at ten led to business matters. He also visited his sisters while there. Mrs. C. W. Smith returned Monday from the Josephine General hospital, where she has been for the past two week. Her many friends are glad to see her at home. Elmer Magnuson. Mrs, Carrie Hsr gadlne, Mrs. Richard Scott. Mr.v Fred Denver snd Mr. and Mrs. NU Hat were Grants Paa shoppers Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Shults of Hilt were visiting home folks on election day. Albert Whltlock of Sacramento Is spending a few weeks visiting at the home of his slsteT, Mrs. Tom Wilson. The home extension unit held an all-day meeting Tuesday at the Com munity hall at which time the ladles were glren a demonstration in candy making. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at noon. Oak Grove OAK GROVE, Dec. (Spl.) The Oak Grove Neighborhood club met at the home of Mrs. Hansen on Oak Grave road Wednesday. Plans were made to give a silver tea, a bazaar and cooked food sale st the Oak Grove school December 11 from 3 to 5 p. m. The proceeds are to be used for the hot lunches and for welfare work. The next meeting of the club is to be at the home of Mrs. Salt marsh on Stewart avenue Jsnunry 8. The date for the H. E. C. meeting to be held with Mrs. Fred Sander was stated erroneously. It Is to be Friday December 13. This Is to b' an ail-day meeting given to racial embroidery and Christmas candy. Each member is to bring a covered dish. Everyone Interested In this work Is urged to come. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Llndley and Mrs. Llndley's brother, Merrltt Hittle, spent Thanksgiving week end In Port land. Lawrence Pennington was In Port land on business over the week-end. Mrs. L. D. Mines; or Ashland Is visiting her son. P. H. Minear. The Minear boys are recovering from the mensles. Mrs. Wertn of Onk drove road Is confined to her bed with the measles. Her son has Just recently recovered from the same malady. R. L. Ray Is quite ill with pneumo nia at his home on Onk Grove roitd. Aubrey Sander and his uncle. Hal sey Richie, returned Saturday from s trip Into Buck lake. They cams out to the nearest ranch, a distance of 17 miles, on skits. The pupils of the school hivc re sumed practicing on their play which they hope to give before Christmas. The six weeks' examinations and the Issuing of the report cards have been delayed on account of so much sick new, but most of the pupils are back in school. The well at the school house has been cleaned out and covered with a well house to prevent contamination. Two of the oak trees which had died were cut down to be used for fuel. Canned Milk Price Advances 15c Case The price of canned milk, which has been advancing rapidly, is up 15c a case today, according to a telegram received this morning by J. F. Haws, manager of the Safeway store st lis North Central. Mr. Haws says this new price change makes a total ad vance of 3.1c a case during the past three weeks. Buslneu Visitor Lloyd Riches of Portland was transacting business rn Medford today. From St. Louis J. L. Parrot of St. Louis was among business visitors here today. When Coughs Hang On --Worry Don't fool with sxoet syrupy con coctions. Oet biwy at once and put that tough o:d hang-on cough out of existence. And there's one real way to do this put an end to all your worry. Go to Jarmin Drug Co. and pet a bottle of strong, yet effective. Bronchtillna Emulflon. a smooth creamy creosoted emulsion that strikes right at ths source of the trouble It's guarantee. Rcgue River IVly baking gets more bouquets and I save, too!" savs mrs. c. h. Mcintosh, 854 eastwood ave., Chicago, ill. "What a help these new low prices on Calumet Baking Powder! tlW.lMWUUJWttj'0 hilj m..hjuu..u "IT'S CERTAINLY GOOD NEWS that Calumet is selling at new low prices," Mrs. Mcintosh says. "I doa lot of baking, and when I can get a full-pound can of reliable Calumet for only 25c, I'm pretty pleased with myselfl" Her son Jack, just back from a trip away from home, settles down to some of Mother's famous coffee cake, and pays for it with a big smile. m i WHY IS CALUMET so depend able ? Why is such a small amount needed just a level teaspoon to a cup of sifted flour in most recipes? Why is it different from other baking powders? Calumet combines two distinct leavening actions A quick action for the mixing bowl set free by liquid. A slower action for the oven set free by heat. Calumet 'i remarkable Double Action is SO perfectly balanced and controlled that it produces perfect leavening. Calumet is a product of General Foods. ROCiUE RIVER. Dec. 6. (Spl.) Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs Claud Mur- I 1 JSfe.- Eist 1 W r fM&A -j k tbve me and fhe vorld is mine h mil t-ww 1 It's Health and Strength that make the whole world your happy possession. Oar First Quality Meats: and Fresh Fish add just the right nourishment to your menu. Our Low Prices add to your savings EVERY WEEK. Full Line of Fresh Sea Food, Cheese, Pickles. Hens, nice and fat, each .... 58c Fresh Beef Tongues, lb SC Little Pig Sausages, lb 25c Our Own Make Fresh Oysters, pint 29c Bacon, Morrell's Eureka, lb. . . 35c Shoulder of Lamb, lb 7C ,FANCY TURKEYS AND ROASTING CHICKENS CHEESE PICKLES, OLIVES, SAUERKRAUT '""rootiMit 4 teaspoon tleves U,m mr'- add b"m' ..nd ,pi, add h.ki, j 2Ssa ""' r,"LaV?-. Coo'- CoZ?V7': 'n,ln. ".men I. ... 1 aon u. u J.. '. M" ore ) AND 100K AT THE NEW CALUMET CAN! A Kmplt twist. ..ond the Cotv-Otrnnf Tup lifts eg. As dtU). tpillinl. bmkn finltr-Hoih! And intidl thtrt'i a tpetlat, nnp4ntenl tpton-ttvtlttrl r ZX',.!? f'jyjr B New! Big 10 Can! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its history... The regular price of the Full-Pound Can is now only 25c! Ask to see the new 10c can . , , n lot of good baking for a dime. ..with Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder. 15 Mt3H QUALITY ECONOMY Free Delivery Every Day PHONE 0. Prices for Saturday and Monday, Deo. 7, 9 FOLGER 3 EV an COFFEE ib. 27 Folger's Dripulator and (ti QC 1 lb. Coffeo P livW Your money will lie refunded on the Drip by Tnlcer'n Cnsli Refund I'lnn Snowdrift 3 lbs 59c 6 lbs. . . .$i.oa Cocoa, Bakers, lb. pkg ; 10 INSTANT POSTUM, large size 39 MATCHES nine Slnr. Diamond Qunllty. 8 Box Curtnn 15 PEANUT BUTTER, reg, 35o size KRAUT, finest quality, quart ....27 EGGS Etrn med. r'reh. In enrtons ........... 29. BACON, Molrose, fancy sliced, V, lb. pkg.... 23 MARGARINE, Bilvernut, 2 pounds :....25 MILK Ten Cup Tall earn Caw 2.7J. 17 SALMON, Columbia River Chinook, No. 1 can 1-V CHILI CON CARNE, Van Camp's, can 10 LIFEBUOY SOAP, 4 bars .25c RINSO, large package . . -21c : or HONEY. Stewart's Quality, 6 lhs. Del Monte FLOUR Catsup, 14 oz., 2 for 2."f Fruit Cocktail, Nq. 1 15 PEAS, Early Garden, No, 2 can 15 OOl.D MKPAL, 10 Ihl. S7e Cmlomert aendlnc Sllc and tales .lip Mionlng piirrhafle will receive 9 Win. Itnera len.poon. TAMALES. Star Brand, lg jar, 7 tamales 25 CRACKERS, American Sodas, 2 lbs 25r Ivory Soap, medium -3 bars 17tf i rmi. psh rnrr. Calumet Baking Powder ' t lb. 21t mfetf 11c Fruit Peels Lemon, Orange OQm Citron, lb -.. I-OC Cocoanut Long shred, lb 10? Pound lOrf FLOUR Hard Wheat 4 Oolden Bell, 49 lbs. 5 .03 CORNED BEEF, Armour 'i Star, can .... TOMATO SAUCE. Pierces. 6 cans .17 25 FRUITS and VEGETABLES PRICES FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY Grapefruit Arizona Seedless, nice size, 6 for Dozen Sweet Potatoes Jersey quality, 8 lbs Jap Oranges, crate Celery, well bleached, bunch China Cabbage, large heads Oranges, large sweet, Valencia, doz .25 .300 .17 ,.08? .10 .100 33
