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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1937)
MEDFOTJD MATT, TRTBTXSTE. "NfEDFORD. OKF.flON. FRIDAY. MAY 2S. IOr-,7. PAOE SEVEN t F.D.R. VETOES BILL EXTENDING TIME VETS INSURANCE President Holds Further Ex tension Not Warranted Two Reasons for Veto of Measure Are Cited WASHINGTON. May 27. (R) President Roosevelt vetoed today a bill to extend the time In which World war veterans may renew their five-year war risk term Insurance policies. In a message to the house, Mr. Roosevelt said It was not believed that further extension of the priv ilege of converting the temporary war risk life insurance was "waranted or ultimately will prove profitablo to the individuals concerned." FOR YOUR WEEK-END Picnic - Fishing Trip or Party Bisceglia's Rare Old Wines $2.49 Gallons ....'....92.19 $1.49 Yz Gal ?1.19 98c Quarts 69 50c Pints 39 All Popular Beers Ice Cold in Jugs, Bottles, Cans Famous BLATZ Beer on Tap Schuss Vintage Co. Wines Coffee Shop Bar Cor. Main & S. Front. Tel 429 Three previous extensions were granted. The lower Initial premium rate on term Insurance policies are be guiling," the president said, "and the holders thereof should realize that the time must ultimately come when such charges, which keep ever increasing, will become so great as to compel numbers of veterans to drop their insurance when It will probabty be most needed. "Furthermore, enactment of this proposed legislation would constitute a breach of faith on the part of the federal government toward the large body of converted policy holders con tributing to the government life In surance fund, and on two counts: "(1) The small group of term In surance policy holders would con tinue to carry their life Insurance at considerably lower premium rates than the great majority of convert ed policy holders are allowed; "(2) The reserves which bave been built up almost entirely by the con verted policy holders would continue to be drawn off to meet undue losses sustained in carrying the low-premium term policies." Of the present policy holders, the president said. more than 85 percent had converted their insurance to whole life or endowment forms "while the reserve which the converted pol icy holders have been chiefly instru mental In creating is being used to supplement the Inadequate premiums paid by term insurance policy hold ers In order to pay the extra losses on the policies of the latter gruop." He added It should be obvious that the remaining less than 15 percent who continue to carry term Insurance "should now make provisions for the future by determining the amount which they can afford to pay as In surance premiums and plan accord ingly." The veto was the third oi the presi dent's second term. It was said of ficially to have been recommended by the veterans' administration and other presidential advisors. The president pointed out the war risk act provided government life In surance for the military and naval forces up until five years after the end of the war when. It was provided. It should be converted! Because many veterans had ' not "properly planned" their permanent Insurance programs, the president said, the privilege of conversion was extended for a year. It was further extended twice for five-year periods. GREEN PREDICTS PROFITABLE YEAR For Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDE & HORS1 HOSIERY at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's. 8 & H Oreen Stamps BMW Fact No. 5 "In Bartholomew Lane on the back tide of the Old Exchange, the drink called Coffee (which it a very wholesome and Phyt ical drink, having many excellent virtues), closet the Ori fice of the Stomack, fortifies the heart within, helpeth Digestion, quickeneth the Spirits, maketh the heart light som, is good against Eye-sores, Coughs, or Colds, Rhumes, Consumptions, Head-ach, Dropsie, Gout, Scurvy, King's Evil, and many others is to be sold both in the morning and at three of the clock in the afternoon." BRAND sf COFFE VACUUM PACKED ISKSffTV e:.I l- Ts ui blind rftxa w. . ... American Fruit Manager, Back From Tour, Reports Trade Optimism and Big Crop. A 1 Indus h an unusually large pear and apple crop looms for this year, a profitable season Is forecast by the optimism prevailing In trade circles of the country's major markets. It was declared today by Gordon R. Oreen. division manager of American Fruit Growers, Inc., upon his return lrora an extensive observation tour which took htm to the leading cen ters in 20 states, Mexico, Cuba and Canada. K To achieve the greatest returns from the crops, however, a sane and conservative marketing program must be carried out by all growers a nd shippers. Mr. Green counselled. Mr. Green has been making annual market tours for years but optimism Is more widespread now than at any time In the past decade, he said. During the past year the trade everywhere made a profit on its pear and apple deal and It Is therefore only natural that a cheerful mood now prevails. Mr. Green pointed out. The trade, he said, was especially well pleased with the condition and gen eral excellence of Rogue River valley fruit, particularly pears, and this fac tor has established confidence In the northwest products. "The trade everywhere was high In its praise of Medford quality, grade and pack and this la particularly gratifying because of the keen com petition we are now receiving to the north and south of us," Mr. Green asserted. "If we continue to grow as fine quality as In the past, and prop erly care for it In grade and pack. I predict a brighter future for the pear growers of the valley.". An Important factor In the past year's success was the attainment of the Oregon-Washington Pear bureau which "has been doing some splendid work In the proper ripening and ad vertising of northwest pears," Mr. Green said. The bureau, he added, has mapped out an aggressive advertising cam paign for the new season, an out standing feature being a fall display of cards In the New York subway and elevated trains which are used dally by 3,500.000 persons. Present Indications aro that the California Bartlett canning districts will have a light crop this year, Mr. Green stated. He added that the national' chain store sale of canned pears has been a complete success and there will therefore be no carry over surplus. Removal of the surplus and the light canning Bartlttt crop should combine to raise the prices paid valley growers by the canneries this fall,- Mr. Oreen declared. He added, however, that the large crop in general that is now In prospect will play a big part in the price sit uation. General economic conditions were found by Mr. Oreen to be vastly Im proved throughout the country Fac tories everywhere are running full blast and new home construction is evident In every city, he said. He was particularly Impressed by Industrial activity in the southern states where he said the large textile factories were running night and day in contrast to conditions In recent ' years when they had scarcely , enough work for day crews. "The general feeling throughout the country is optimistic," Mr. Oreen concluded. of $748,000,000 during 1936 under the stimulus given by the Canadian United States trade agreement, tne state department revealed today. The department made public an analysis prepared by the lnter-de-partmental committee representing the state, commerce and agriculture departments, and the U. 8. tariff commission, which indicated the trade agreement had benefited both exports to and imports from Can ada. The total increase in trade was approximately H50.000.000 over 1935. Prior to the conclusion of the trade treaty. Exports to Canada during 1936 reached W70.000.O00. an increase ol more than 57,000.000. while Cana dian exports to the United States totaled $378,000,000. an Increase oi 92.000.000. 'MASON. EHRMAN & CO.. Distributor FOR NURSES, PLEA PORTLAND. Ore.. May 28. (API A plea for broader education anion? nurses to co-operate effectively in publtc health work came todny from Miss Annie W. Goodrich. R. N.. dean emeritus of the Yale University Ct Nursing. She addressed the Oregon Graduate Nurses' association. Dr. Homer P. Rush. Portland phy sician, described the nurse as a cor.i- binat on - of diplomat, psychiatrist, dietician and expert chambermaid. Wilson Coffey of the Coffey hospital commended the establishment of an eight-hour d-.iy as an effective method of promoting efficiency. Three hundred delegates registered at the opening convention session yesterday. L KLAMATH FALLS. M.iy 28. (AP) Log rolling and log bucking con tests, as well as outboard, sailboat and surfboard racing, will feature the annual Kin math Regatta to b held on upper Klamath Lake Sunday. A large number of local outboard racers, and Heinle Fluhrer of MVd ford, will attempt to avenge the near-whitewashing which Ward An gilley of California, national out board champ, administered to them in a similar event at Emigrant lake a month ago. Loggers from Klamath's Mills and Woods will compete In the bucking and rolling contests. Phone Mi well nam away youi refuse City Sanitary Service STATE TROOPER TO GAIN PROMOTION ROSEBURO, Ore.. May 28. (AP Paul Parsons, supervisor of the state police for the Roseburg district, will be promoted from corporal to ser geant, effective June 1, according to word received here today. Parsons has been engaged in law enforcement since 1924, serving for four years as chief of police at Forest Grove and later as deputy sheriff In Washington county. He entered the service of the state police when the organlratton was formed and has been located at St, Helens, Astoria, Bend and Klam ath Falls, prior to coming to Rose burg two years ago. President Sees Callers. WASHINGTON, May 28. ( AP) President Roosevelt began seeing f callers again todnV, but remained House to rid himself of the last In the living quarters of the White traces of a head cold. LAWN MOWERS sharpened We Mil and del Sims arus rei 261 'J3 N Kit l "EVEN IN HIS SUEP f ) HE GOES AFTER V ( ft 1 SHREDDED WHEAT fjLml'K I A DjJi, X MATIAMAI DICTI ! IT --,, rA tiw pars " i wsimvi vi nni iviial puv.uii wnrMNT HUrl -1 MAN A BILLION SHIIEUDEl) WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR COHOEHY MEAT and FISH MARKET 21 OE. Main St. Free Delivery Phone 46 Buy for 2 Days-Closed Monday Extra Special Quality Beef POT ROAST lb 15c Take this on your jlrn It-. It's good hot or cold Veal Chops rib or loin lb. 19c Veal, Pork & Ham Loaf lb. 20c FOR HOLIDAY BAKING Plenty of CHOICE FRYERS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER Fresh Crabs each 30c & 40c Fresh Home Made Potato Salad pt. 25c DILL PICKLES .... 3 for 5c CANADIAN TRADE GAINSPAST YEAR WASHINGTON. May 27. (UP) Trade between Canada and" the United State rose nharplv to a total Good LtVing brings a call Good Beer S V. N. II V , I Fine foods taste better with fine beer. And Brown Derby is the favorite beer with many families who like good living. They say this fine American brew is actually the equal of genuine imported Pilsner. Discover Brown Derby't delicate, true-Pilsner fla vor. Ita deep creamy head Its tiny, pin-point beat! bubbling up the glass. A a part of good living, star) enjoying Brown Derby Pilsner in your own home , Brown DerlbyBeer WITH YOUR OWN INITIAL MONOGRAM MED IN THE CENTER A IOVEIY 2 ' 5: GRAND FOR V flA I I BREAD OR ydlM OLIVES AND ); ICfflDQIDQD SUPER SUDS FOR WASHING DISHES Super Suda In the red box la soap In the form of hollow beads, made specially for wash ing dishes for cutting grease. Dissolves Instantly and com pletely. Noundiasolved particle to redden hands or streak dishes. Just a hot rinse and dishes dry sparkling clean with out wiping. You're through in half the time! And Super Suds Is mild ..It keeps hands soft and lovely 1 IN THE RED BOX K 1 I - x a Hh5& )taaaagau CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS IN Tff C BLVK BOX FOR WASHING CLOTHES Concentrated Super Suds In the blue boi Is a new granulated soap made specially for wash Ing clothes gets clothes HOSPITAL-CLEAN, Its thicker, richer suds soak out dirt with out scrubbing. Removes most dangerous germs doctors warn are In soiled clothes. Gives you a brighter, sweeter smelling wash . really clean I 1" J oftl HosnUaJ-Cleanl 1 fttul ySuds; x m aa HOW TO GET YOUR FREE TRAY: Simply go to your grocer purchua on package of Super Suds in the red box, and one package of Omctnlratcd Super Suds in the tint box. Mail tbe 2 box-tops, with your name tnd tddress end initial you want, mm grammed on year tray, to Super Suds, Depfc N-1 97, Jersey City, N.J. (Print clearly.) Yout tray will be mailed Postage Paid. if, Swdt, Das. N.1S7, Urm CHy, N. 4. I Enclosed ar two box-top, one from Suptl $wit I I in Ih rtJ box tnd oq (rom Oic Suptr . Suds in tht box. I I PIcim send m FREE mr Monoartm Trar. ba.e pritttd tba initial I want monosrammte) c S nt ,. in th UU.M .1 tha kmtoAi. I Cltr Stale ( Tbifttr ttpim b It. 19.17) II 'I I I mm vour I INIIUU. HCMI i TOy-ro 7ml o 8oy "P0PEYE" BIFBAT FREE for S wrappers from Crystal Whits Sosp A grand gift for youngsters a genuine "POPF.YR" Bl PRAT! Sturdy wooden pad die to which a lively rubber ball is attached by "eitra-stretchy" elastic . . . every time ball Is batted It comes right back! This special offer made to acquaint more women with Crystal White, the soap with the famous "billion bubble suds," that get clothes crystal clean and dishea crystal clear! (Jet 5 bars from your dealer today. To get Hlfhats Just send 9 wrappers from 4 Crystal White Soap for each Hifbat you want to Crystal White, Dept. N-199, Berke ley, California. HI f bats will be sent you postage prepaid. Offer eiplrea July 15, 1937. DIONNE QUIN CUT-OUT BOOK with PALMOLIVE SOAP FKEE Milt CP FOI OMIT I IAMDI FROM PHMOUVE MAP Beautifully colored IMonne Quia Cut-Out Book contains cardboard cut-outs of all Ave Quins . , . with dresses , . , coats, hats, etc. 63 cut-outs In all! Lovely picture of Dtonne Quins on front cover. Ideal for fram Ing. Send 3 Palmollve bands to Palmollve, Dept. N-198, Jersey City, N.J. Cut-Out Book mailed post age pa Id. Offer ex pi resJulyl5J937. Kit r: -'I - t.- : AT YOUR UUGUBOaUOOD 6B0CLAT..,8ATEVAr
