pxoE four
WEDFOTTO M ATL TRIBUNE. TSfEDFORH OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1937
L
T
E
Need For Jobs Provided
Through PWA Decreased
With Passing Economic
Extremity Is Assertion,
Jit-Wjajsi
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. P In
formed fiscal officials predicted to
day the administration will trim work
relief spending substantially during
the next fiscal year In an effort to
balanoe the budget.
Hearings on the 1038-39 budget sl
ready hBve been started by Daniel W.
Bell, acting budget director. rresi
dent Roosevelt will submit estimates
to oongress on January.
The cue for the relief prediction
oame from a statement Issued yes
terday by Marvin H. Mclntyre,
White House secretary, saying Mr.
Roosevelt has made final allocation
under the 1037 public worts exten
sion act.
He also has approved Secretary
Ickes' rejection of numerous projects
because applicants were able to xi
nance them without federal help.
Job Need Wanes.
The statement said need for Jobs
provided through the PWA had de
creased with the passing of the eco
nomlo extremity. It referred also to
"the need to curtail the federal bud'
Under the law extending PWA until
July 1, 1939, the statement aaio,
171,000,000 In grants and loans cov
ering 1,233 projects have been ap
proved. Congressional appropriations
records show the PWA had SiJUU.uuu,
000 available for grants and loans
under the extended act.
Thus far during the emergency
narlod. Government outlays for both
recovery and relief approximately
h.m mutehed deficits. Any reauo
tlon In these expenditures, officials
said, would aid materially In bring
ing expenditures within receipts.
Although the budget bureau said
no estimate of relief needs for next
year has been made, otner aumor
itles asserted less than $1,000,000,000
will be required. For the ourrent
year $1,500,000,000 was appropriated
Outlays Decline.
So far this fiscal year all outlays
for "recovery and relief" nave oecun
ed aharply, more than offsetting an
Increase In expenditures for ordinary
government operations.
Between July 1 and September 18,
-.r.nev SDendlng totaled S4 88,000.-
000. drop of $280,000,000 under the
nmumondlna period a year ago.
n.nriiri bv the Works Progress Ad
ministration fell 118,000,000 to $293.
Ann nofl.
One unfavorable factor In the
treasury's fiscal picture, however, has
been a shap decline In repayment to
emergency lending agencies.
Between July 1 and September 18
a year ago, these agencies took In
$223,000,000 more than they disburs
ed. In the similar period this year,
rfi.hiiraaments topped receipts by
$23,000,000.
Da niea on street.
mnn. Sent. 23. (API Pete
Keyes, 17. son of former County Judge
Henry D. Keyes, coiiapsoa nu u,
n tum .trMt. vfutterdav as he walked
home from lunch with other high
school students, uoctora sara ne sul
fated a heart attack.
nirtha iMd Deaths.
SALEM, Sept. 23. (AP) Blrtha In
Marlon county during the past year
have maintained a lead of approxi
mately 23 per cent over deaths, the
county heslth department reporteo
tHv nirthji for the vear total 754
as against S23 doaths for the same
period.
The Weather.
Northern California: Pair tonight,
cooler In Interior of extreme north
portion; Friday fair, with rising tem
perature In Interior: moderate north
erly wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight, with light
local frosts In east portion; Friday
fair with rising temperature In the
Interior; moderate northerly wind off
coast.
OAK PARK. 111., Sept. 33. ( AP)
Patricia Magulre, the "sleeping beau
ty." who has lain In a coma for near
ly six years, faced the possibility to
day of undergoing an operation for
the removal of an abdominal tumor.
Commercial cars and motorcycles
Included, there are 14 vehicles for
every mile of road In the United
Klngom. In the United States there
la one automobile for each eight
mllea of road.
WINDOW OLA8S we sell window
llaat and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
Inet Works.
YOU CAN FIND
IT AT HEATH'S
There are some staples you can
find In every drug store; other Hems
that most stores stock. But Ihere
are other drugs, rarely and Infre
quently used, that can be found only
In an exceptional pharmaceutical es
tablishment. On our shelves and In our special
refrigerating equipment you will find
many such Items. We slock them as
a matter of course because this Is a
complete drug store, apeclsllslng In
the prompt and proper rilling of pre
scriptions. Here, then, Is one source
to which you can confidently turn;
one place where unusual service Is
the usual thing In routine or rush
orders.
Try us on your next prescription
Insulin 10 cc U 40 Is 11.13. We give
6. tt H. Green Stamps. Heath's Drug
Store, phone 804.
4 . it?.
f ,) , --'; V. 'J
BOLD AND SILENT
Lt.-Gen. Kiyoshl KatsukI, whose
only words are commands, di
rects) Japan's hopes and destiny
in North China.
MEETS SATURDAY
Jackson county's Primary Teachers'
council will hold 1M first meeting of
tn year Saturday, September 25, at
i:30 p. m. at the court house auditorium.
Miss Arllne Estos, of the Central
Point schools, will be chairman.
Mies May Helen King, of the
Southern Oregon Normal school, will
be guest speaker and will discuss
arithmetic"
Others who will assist with the
program by speaking about the new
course In nature study are: Mrs.
Mona Poms, of Phoenix school;) Miss
Evelyn Sellers, of Jacksonville, and
Miss Alice Hensler, of West Side
school.
All primary teachers and any oth
era interested are Invited to attend.
A special Invitation Is extended to
new primary teachers In the county.
MADDOX CLYDESDALES
TAKE L A. FAIR HONOR
POMONA, Calif., Sept. 23. (AP)
Horses of Mrs. H. O. Maddox of Sac
ramento took five of six Clydesdale
championship In livestock Judging
at the Los Angeles county fair yes
terday. The sixth went to James R
McGregor of Sonoma.
Cogdon and Battles of Yakima,
Wash., swept every championship for
Aberdeen Angua cattle.
OCTOBER 12 SET ASIDE
IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (AP)
President Roosevelt today proclaimed
October 12 as "Columbus Day," com
memorating the anniversary on which
Christopher Columbus landed In the
new world. The proclamation direct
ed that flags be displayed on all gov
ernment buildings on that date.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
KEEP DOORS OPEN
Membership Growing Rap
idly D'Anjous Will Be
Stressed In Advertising
Program For Current Fall
SEATTLE, Wash. (Spl.) Having
doubled Its membership since last
June, the Oregon-Washington -Cali
fornia Pear bureau la beginning the
new season with a great deal oT en
tbuslasm, states President E. R. Poo-
ley of Hood River.
The Yakima County Horticultural
union Is back In the bureau after an
absenoe of two years. With exception
of one small Yakima firm, all the
other members In the Yakima dis
trict have renewed their contract. It
Is estimated that about 90 per cent
oi tne Yakima tonnage Is signed up.
More In Med ford
The Med ford membership of the
bureau has been expanded by addi
tion of the Crystal 8prlngs Packing
company, and Orchard Park farm
making almost a perfect record as
far as membership is concerned. Med
ford trustees are Raymond Reter of
the Pinnacle Packing company;
Shelby Tuttle. Southern Oregon Sales;
uavia Kosenoerrg, Bear Creek or
chards; D. R. Wood, Palmer corpora
tion, and Gordon Oreen, American
Fruit Growers.
Hood River members of the bureau
represent practically the entire ton
nage of that district.
In California, 20 members have
signed contracts to date, represent
ing over 63 per cent of the tonnage.
California was admitted to the pear
Dureau in late summer, and the
signup work Is not yet completed.
Memhershlp Limited
"Membership In the bureau Is In
vitational," Mr. Pooley explained
'and Is limited to those who pack
quality pears. The 'seal of quality
Is available to all members for use
on their letterheads, near wraps and
other material. This seal Is empha
sized In pear bureau promotional
material as assuring buyers of good
quality pears.
"The bureau has a "bang-up' pro
gram lined up for this fall, and we
will put more stress than usual on
Anjous this season, particularly since
there Is on unusually large crop to
move. With the Increased tonnage
of old members, plus the tonnage of
the new members, we will have ap
proximately $SS,000 to do the adver
tising Job. which Is by far the larg
est appropriation to date on this pro
gram, being double the amount we
had two yaers ago and (25,000 more
than last year."
Shadows that the casual observer
thinks of as Just gray or black in a !
painting will be revealed, on close
examination, to be mil of color, some
times quite bright. J
AS
R
Old Conception Of 'Bankers'
Hours9 Described As
Drawback To Business-
High Hats Out Of Date
LOUISVILLE, Ky., .Sept. 23. flV
Bankers' hours "the kind people
talk about but few are able to keep'
was described today aa a drawback
to business by the head of one of
Georgia's largest banks.
Speaking at the Kentucky Bankers'
association, Robert Strickland, presi
dent of the Trust Company of Geor
gia, Atlanta, declared abolition of the
old conception of bankers' hours
would be a real asset in earning
power."
Loan Firms Open.
'Do you know any valid reason
why a bank shouldn't be open all
day?" Strickland asked In his address
on "Banking Is It a Business?"
"You can see a personal loan com
pany and a finance company any
afternoon until 6, Saturdays includ
ed." he added.
"That's radical, but there's serious
ground to believe that abolition of
the old conception of bankers' hours
and a more constant availability for
business would be a real asset in
earning power and public relations."
Bankers, the Atluntan asserted,
"might have worn high hat one time,
but It's exceedingly poor costume
now."
Federal Lending Scored.
At another point. Strickland said
"artificial phenomena of government
lending agencies' had complicated
the competitive trends in banking.
Saying that "Initially, most of it
(federal lendlngs) was needed by
'sorely beset banking structure." he
declared that "much unsound gov
ernment lending continues" and that
'public adventures Into the field of
commercial bank lending, where banks
have been ready to care for the de
mand, are unsupported by any sound
reason other than the new political
philosophy of an all powerful, cen
tralized, paternalistic government."
Gets Flshand Bird.
VENICE, Fla., Sept. 23. (AP)
Obendorf hooked a lady fish and
started drawing it in. The fish
umped, and a pelican swooped upon
It. Obendorf pulled In both the
bird and fish.
INCOME PROPERTY
Good condition; fine lnratlnn. For
full particulars address
Box xx, Mail Tribune
DS8S 08G986
. 0gfft&17U8
' IS
NEXT 10 LARGEST
s, . I X I Ya a 1 Ua 1 "
Carefree, Economical Heating
When winter comes, don't be surprised if even old Dobbin tries to join the
family circle if your home is heated with gas.
With Gas, the modern fuel, all the uncertainties, smoke, soot, noise and ashes
of old-fashioned heating make way for controlled comfort. Gone forever
are stoking, poking, fuel handling, storage and delivery. A finger-touch and
presto healthful, uniform warmth spreads instantly wherever desired.
Resolve today that you too will enjoy the exclusive benefits of low-cost gas
heating this winter. There is a heating unit to fit your individual need at a
price and terms to suit your purse.
Let us help you plan for healthful, workless comfort this winter. Estimates
free. See us today. Moderniie Economize with Gaa.
Sll YOUR DIALER OR
Survey By Agriculture De
partment Reveals Inter
esting Facts On How
Annual Income Expended.
WASHINGTON. Sepu 33. (AP)
Agriculture department experts said
today automobiles are making heavy
dents in the family finances ol west
coast villagers.
Next to the grocery bill, tbey said
the family's old "back" generally Is
the greatest drain on the pocketbook.
However, there are exceptions where
the annual family Income Is less than
91,000. they said, because then more
Is proportionately required for rent
and clothes.
However, Or. Louise Stanley of the
department's bureau of home eco
nomics uncovered the following In
teresting fact during recent surveys
In 23 California, Oregon and Wash
ington villages:
1. Eighty-eight of every 100 fam
ilies receiving more than 1750 n-
3. The automobile appeared to be
virtually the only means of transpor
tation, as expense for other travel
averaged less than 60 cents In the
majority of the 1.600 cases studied
In all occupational groups.
"This study is proving particularly
interesting in the opportunity It of
fers for comparisons of the different
sections of the United States." said
Dr. Stanley. "When It Is completed
we shall know what kind of living
various Incomes will buy In various
localities."
Dr. Stanley conducted her studies
In the California villages of Brea, La
Habra, Placentla, Tuettn. Beaumont,
Elslnore, Memet, San Jaclnta, Man
teoa. Ceres Newman and Oakdale;
In the Oregon communities of Sllwr-
ton. Woodburn. McMlnnvllle, New-
berg and Sheridan; and In the Wash
ington towns of Burlington, Arling
ton. Marysvllle, Monroe, Snohomish.
Blaine and Lynden.
She said similar analysis was made
In 33 villages In North and South
Carolina. Georgia and Mississippi
and that It was found the automo
bile was regarded there more as a
luxury than a necessity; that .ts op
eration entails less expense than
food, clothing, housing or running
the house, even In the higher In
come groups.
However, in both sections, she said
the automobile outlay went up with
the Income.
Dr. Stanley's studies also disclosed,
she said, that southeastern United
States families spent a lsrger slice of
their Income for clothes, personal
care barber shop and beauty parlor
and tobacco than the Pacific coast
families.
In another study conducted In the
same Washington and Oregon villages,
but not In the California towns. Dr.
Stanley said she found the average
annual income of the business and
professional workers' famllly to be
1.914. Clerical workers' families av
eraged 1.508; and straight wage earn
ers averaged $1,131.
She pried into the budgets of these
fsmllles and found:
1. That the families In the $1,750-
1.999 class spent an average of $468
for food; 164 for clothing; 173 for
housing; $168 for household opera
tion: $66 for furnishings and equip
ment; 8238 for automobile; S3 for
other travel and transportation; $41
for personsl care; 6108 for medical at
tention; $62 for recreation; $25 for
tobacco; $9 for education; $80 for
gifts, community welfare and taxes;
and $9 for other itema.
2. The clerical worker In the $1,500-
$1,749 bracket spent approximately
$444 for food; $142 for clothing; $147
for housing; $149 for household op
eration; $73 for furnishings and equip
ment: $194 for automobile; $3 for oth
er transportation: $40 for personal
care; $87 for medical care: $48 for re
creation; $22 for tobacco; $14 for
reading; $9 for education: $36 for
gifts, community welfare and taxes;
$S for other Items.
3. Wage earners with Incomes be
tween $1,000 and $1,249 spent an av
erage of $381 for food; $88 for cloth
ing; $117 for housing: $104 for house
hold operstlon; $58 for furnishings
and equipment: $189 for automobiles;
$7 for other transportation; $28 for
personal care: $64 for medical atten
tion; $33 for recreation; $20 for to
bacco; $11 for reading: $4 for educa
tion: $25 for gifts, community wel
fare and taxes, and $5 for other Items.
party
PI' v I E ww$tr V ,-M .Li J 1 1 iiJWBPMJ W V.mvw j.i JJi wmm
AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR 2
FULL YEARS BRINGS YOU THIS WHISKEY
WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES"
Serve TEN HIGH and watch its super-smoothness
score with your guests. Here's the secret)
Formerly whiskey matured far more rapidly
in summer than in winter. But it's always
summer in Hiram Walker's modern weather
controlled rack-bouses and TEN HIGH mel
lows every minute of every month for two
long years! Try TEN HIGH, t really ripg
Whiskey at a really right price.
W) CROOP Hlroiti Wolker & Sons, Peorlo. Illinois, Wolkervllle, Ontario i Glospow, Scotlond.
4
wnwm pi,
IT'S IN THE NEWS!
THERE are two classes of news in these columns every
day: (1) Interesting stories about events all over the
world; and (2) The advertisements. Yes, the advertise
ments are news, and in many ways the most important
of all, because they affect you more directly and per
sonally than any other.
A new and better method of refrigeration is devised
and you learn about it through advertisements. Im
provements are added to automobiles which make
them safer than ever again advertisements carry the
story. Styles change in clothing and advertisements
rush the news to your doorstep. A manufacturer finds
a way to lower the price on his products he advertises
to tell you about the savings.
You'll find that it pys to follow this news every day.
Reading the advertisements is the sure way to keep
abreast of the world ... to learn of new comforts and
conveniences ... to gel full money's worth for every
dollar you spend.