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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1938)
M"EDFORT) MATL TTUBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TTTTTRSDAY. DECEMT3ER S. 1933. HEADS 111 MIER-REVOLT OH TRADE TREATIES Manufacturers Co-operation Scheme With Government Is Faced With Disruption Through Feud at Session NEW ' YORK, Dec. 8. (AP) A bitter "revolt" by industrialist op posed to tha .Hull reciprocal trade agreement program developed in committee rooms today and accord ing to leaders participating In the discussions threatened to disrupt the National Association of Manulactur era 1930 program of cooperation with the government. While this was going on behind closed doors in the liveliest conven tion the association has had In yean, delegatea in the open session in the main ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria heard: I. Ben. Joseph O. O'Mahoney urge the Industrial leaders to restore con fidence to the publlo by submitting to regulation designed for the best Interests of the publlo as a Whole, rather than a small business group. ' Farmer Warns Business 3. Lewis Morris, white-haired Iowa dirt farmer, worn the business lead- ilftiOiOiOiOiOiWiOiOHM SWEM'S GIFT SHOP A HAVEN OF BOOKS AND BOOK - LOVERS Don't leave your book shopping until the last moment. Come In now while there Is a complete selection lor everyone on your list. BEST SELLERS LISTEN TUB WIND by Anne Morrow Llndberg 12.50 ALL TIHH AND HEAVEN TOO by Rachel Field ' TUB YEAHI.INO ....50 ...12.70 bv Murlorle K. Bawllngs.. AMI TELL OF TIME by liura Key.. -- BtUKCCA bv uanhne Iu Maurla WISDOM'S GATE by Mnrjaret Ayen llarnes... I2.S0 WITH MALICE TOWARD BOMB hy Mnrnaret Hulsry 2.00 DOCTOR HUA!I.r.Y RBMBMIIEKS by Francis Brett Young ...SMS THE FOUR OF HEARTS by Ellery Hueen 12 0" OI K PROMISED LAND hy Hlrhnnl NeuDerger..- 13.00 THE REDISCOVERY OF MAN hy Henry C. Link IMS A ! A 1 A I A ViViVtV LIMITED EDITIONS SPECIALLY LOW PRICED THE CITADEL Regular 2.50 by A. J. Cronln $l.3 OONB WITH THE WIND Reg. S3.00 by Margaret Mllrhell Now SI.4B 0:0-0:0 POPULAR COPYRIGHT FICTION Thrilling Stories of Adven- ttire, Mystery and Hninanee OC hy such famous authors as these: Zone Orey .lame Oliver Curwoort Mn llratul I'eler n. Kyne R. M. Rower Jni-k.on Orcgory Raphael Sahatlnl Ellery queen Oene Strat ton rorler Edgar Rice lliirroughs atwl many nthers. 0101010 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 07. HOOKS, JR lilies SI..MI NANCY DREW MYSTERY series M STORY OF FERDINAND 1.U0 CHILDREN (IF ALL LANDS M MACilC! MAKERS SERIES .(10 IIIIII K M'OHV HOOK l.M THRl'siiwooD hooks. A New lie I. live rilltlon rtpei'lnlly sullalile Tor girt giving. Scores or tltlei. All nl Sl.00 WILD AM.MAI.S I HAVE KNOWN THE COVERED WAOON (Hill. OF THE I IMIII lll.OST LITTLE SHEI'HKRD OF KINODOM COME Sl.l 'OIA HA Mill THE VlliniNIAN POEMS EVERY CHILD Mint I. n KNOW OiOiOiO . BIBLES SCOFIEI.D REFERENCE niM.M OXFORD IM.rsTHATED HIIII.F.S NATIONAL PRESS IIIIII, IS 11(11 MW TEACHER IIIIII.ES CAMIIRIIKiE I1M1I I S COLLINS TEXT llllll.KS ALL STYLES AND SIZES Priced From ?1 to $11.00 A Passing of Miss Carlton Is Regretted By Chamber The following resolution of con dolence wag mada public today by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce: Whereas, through the death of Miss Mildred Carlton, one of southern Oregon's best known and most loved women, this community has lost a beloved citizen and friend whose poMlng Is greatly mourned not only by her many friends but by all who knew her, and Whereas, through her demise, the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce has lost an ardent supporter, especially In connection with human itarian and health preservation activ ities, and Whereas, her Innumerable char itable acts and kindly advlc will continue as permanent memorials In the hearts and minds of those who constantly felt the touch of her kindness, and Whereas, her work In connection with the Jackson County Health as sociation and with the Sparrow clinic for children will also Hand as perma nent memorials of her love and kind ness for others, Now therefore be It resolved by the' Jackson County Chamber of Com merce that this organization express to her brother, Newcomb Carlton of New York, her brother, Edward Carl ton of Central Point and her sisters, Helen Carlton and Mary Carlton of Central Point our heartfelt sympathy in their great bereavement, and Be it further resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to the Im mediate relatives of the deceased, to the press of Jackson county, and be spread upon the records of the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce. PAINTS, all colors, at $1.30 per gal lon, linseed oil, turpentine. BARB WIRB. stock fencing and chic ken netting at bargain prices. NEW 40-pound mattress at M-7fi. Remember every week Is BAROAIN WEEK at MEDPORD BAROAIN HOUSE 37-31 North Grape St. Phone 1063 ers to "keep your hands off our farm program." 9. W. W. Way mack, editor, Des Moines Register and Tribune, assert that democracy depends upon a large secure middle class, the backbone of which Is ths Individual farmer, and that "capitalism as he know It Is bound to be radically changed." Vigorous lobbying behind the closed doors of the powerful reso lutions committee meeting at the convention was led by the "co-operation" faction, In the hope of pre venting an open fight on the floor when the 1030 platform was sched uled to come up for adoption late In the day. A prominent member of the reso lutions committee, one of the lead ers of the "co-operation" group, said shortly after noon he hoped' his side had won, declaring such a fight at this time might embarrass Secretary Hull In Latin America, and nullify the effect of the manufacturers ges ture of co-operation to labor, gov ernment and consumer. Co-operation Strewed "Industry's Program for American Progress," the association's 1939 plat form, as tentatively prepared In com mittee, was geared throughout to the following statement in the preamble: "America's progress depends upon a united effort of Industry, com merce, agriculture and labor In co operation with government." "The "co-operation" group spokes men said they heped the resolutions committee would rotnln In the pro gram an 'Inoffensive" and brief tar iff clause. The 'co-operation" leader said he thought his faction won a satisfac tory compromise In an earlier fight within the tariff committee, which adopted in Its report a statement of policy asking only three major change In the Hull program: 1. Calculations based on American production costs, not foreign costs. Want To Be Heard 3. Revision of schedules by one or both houses of congress (the admin istrative branch now exercises con trol). 3. Pull opportunity for Tarmers, labor and industry to be heard dur ing negotiations and before agree ments were concluded. Way mack, who won a Pulitzer prize for editorial writing and who has devoted considerable attention to ag ricultural problems, said he was con vinced if the number of farm owner operators In this country continues to decrease, capitalism as we know it Is bound to be radically changed." 'The only kind of workable democ racy we know," he said, "Is associat ed with private property, rather dif fusely owned, as well as other grea natural rights. "The Russians used to believe, per haps still do. that they could create, after completely chanRlng the hast-. Ideology of a people, a new and bet ter democracy In which private prop erty would be mostly 'out.' We are not disposed as yet to adopt their thinking." for speaking of vengeance as they stood at the slain youth's bier. The newspaper said Hitter, her alded as a speaker at the funeral In Dusseldorf. met the father as he was mourning at the bier. Hitler tried to console the elder Vom Rath, the newspaper said, and told him the whole German nation would avenge the son's murder at the hands of a grief -frenzied Jewish youth. The father replied he did not want any talk of revenge over his son's grave and the assassin had been driven to his act by despair over nazi -persecuted relatives, the newspaper said. Thereupon, it added, the fuehrer turned pale with rage and stalked away, ordering Foreign Minister Joa chim von Rlbbentrop to make the oration in his place. 4 New Newberg Mayor NEWBERO, Dec. 8. (yp) George H. Layman, attorney, succeeded B. J. Groth as New berg mayor today. Groth did not seek re-election. Flue Fire Chemical crew of the fire department put out a flue fire In the home of Dr. W. H. Heck man, 6 Corning Court, at 4:15 p.m. yes terday. No damage was done. NEAR COURT HOUSE CORNER LOT PAVED AND PAID 6-room modern bunga low, large living room, hardwood floors, attic. Owner leaving. A good buy. Terms you can handle. ALSO 10 BUILDINQ LOTS 0 LOTS PAVED Close in on East aide. These lota- are worth 6000 today. Absentee owner needs money and must sac- $2950 $2500 riflce for only 2500. MARK A GOLDY, INC. 109 E. Main St. Phone 728 FOR RENT 4 -room modern furnish ed apartment, entire lower floor at 316 N. Bartlett. Phone 1449-R. FOR SALE Oround hay. Cox Ranch. Phone 1463-R-3. FOR SALE I combination cutoff, rip saw, and Jointer with motor at tached; 1 swing saw, one 60 h.p. 'motor; one 6 h.p. motor; extra pulleys, shaftings, and belting. Economy Lumber Co., Tel. 694, N. Riverside. FOR SALE Good milk cow or trade for brood sow. W. N. Troxell, end South Peach. GET-TOGETHER. CLUB will hold a bazaar and candy sale Saturday, December 10 at Safeway No. 1. CLEAN UP AT BARGAIN PRICES. Low grade lumber, Doors. Windows end Sash. All Grades Cedar Shingles, Composition Shingles and Rolled Roofing. REAL BARGAIN WHILE THEY LAST I A Medford-Owned Pioneer Yard THE MEDFORD' LUMBER CO. North Fir at 3rd Sts. Phone 620 FOR RENT 5-room house, clean. 116 Mistletoe. Phone 905-M. SORTED FRANQUETTE WALNUTS. 6 lbs. 76c, delivered If necessary. 619 Crater Lake, Oliver Rogers. DR. GORDON. Ps. D.. Psychologist. Numerologlat. Will help you, Advice on all affairs dally. Merrick's Motor Inn. Phone 1695. FOR RENT 5 rms. West side, unfurnished, 17.50 3 rm. unfurn. apt. near HI Sch. 916.00 8 rms. unfurn. near Hi School 020.00 5 rms. West side, unfur w.$22.50 6 rms. furnished. West side. (35.00 TFNOWALD AGENCY 125 West Main Street BLACKSMITH EQUIPMENT Forge, anvil, vise. Al's Trading Post, Jack sonville highway. FOR SALE $1750 175 down, 4 rms. furnished. 1500 9250 down, 10 acres Improved, near Medford, 92000 9200 down, buys apartment house. $1850 9185 down, 4 rms. furnished. 1250 $100 down. S rms. Just out&lde. Many other good buys small down, balance like rent. TENGWALD AGENCY 125 West Main Street WILL TRADE steel traps for wood. 825 West 13th. FOR RENT Furnished house, 3 bed rooms, furnace, oil burner. 804 East Main. FOR RENT 4-room partly furnish ed. Thomas Road, across from Dark's grocery. BAZAAR RUMMAGE SALE Candy, cooked food, hot lunch, fish pond. Friday. Phoenix Grange hall. Closing timo for Too Late to Clas ilfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Too Late to Classify MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE EVERYTHING for your roofing needs, a carload shipment received of roof ing paper, building paper, roof paint, roof stain, and asphalt. Cedar shingles, let. 2nd and 3rd grade, priced to save you money. SHIPMENT received of steel-top cook stoves, containing large firebox and duplex grates, at 912.76. LARGE quantity of boots, shoes, blan- kcm, iin coats ana pants and slickers. WE HAVE Installed a complete stock of window glass, all sizes and pric ed to save the pocketbook, PIPE, pipe fittings, cable, belting, pulleys and sheave boxings. WEDGES, sledges, crosscut saws, axes, tools and implements at special prices. heavy STOVE PIPE and elbow, gauge, at 20 cents each. RANGES, heatrolas. heaters, new and used furniture, bed spring, mat tresses, cots and cot pads at ma terially reduced prices. Buy Her Gifts at the EBAEsflD) BOX and SAVE! Friday and Saturday Specials ROBES & LOUNGING PAJAMAS FLANNELS SILKS and CORDS regular values to $7.98 Sale Price $1.93 to GIFT SUGGESTIO SLIPPERS HOSE BAGS PAJAMAS priced to save you money GOWNS SLIPS DAN0ETTES SWEATERS COTTON FROCKS BLOUSES JEWELRY SCARF SETS HANKIES SCARFS . Coats Sale Prices Dresses Sale Prices $4.98 to $10.98 $1.98 to $10.98 ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE THE Phone 989 223 East 6th STEADY WORK WANTED 30 yearn selling and business experience. Will do anything for small pay. Beat reference. Employer's oppor tunity. Box 144 Tribune. AAAAA Very tractive 2-bed-uZOUU room cottage, hardwood w floors, base tub, ttle s:nk, coved ceiling. furnlahed with good furniture, paved street. Will pay 12 as a rental. ALSO ONE of the finest sub-Irrigated farms in the valley, with modern Improve ments. Investigate this if you want a good farm. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 7 No. Bartlett. Phone 1498 AUCTION SALE PAVILION. No. Med ford. Sat., Dec. 10. 10 head of Jer sey and Guernsey heifer calves; 2 rojLstcred Guernsey bull calves: 20 head pigs, some geese and ducks In addition to usual consignments. Alwavs attend the auction. 8. ORE. LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. Col. A. H. Dudley, auctioneer. Phone 8M-J-3. FOR REN T Furnished uprUlra apartment, electric range and re frigerator. 2 blocks from Main on S. Central, Phone 1076. Good Used SMALL Piano, in good condition, 960. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. There li no substitute for the BEST Be sure to say "Snlder's" when .you order .Milk and other dairy products! fa The Most Complete Food OF THEM ALL FOR BABY t V, a vijj WHOLESOME GRADE "A" MILK Pasteurized for Safety! It's the most complete food of all fresh Pasteurized milk that builds for health and strength. From their earliest years the milk-drinking-habit is all-essential for your youngsters. And when you order your milk and other dairy supplies at Snider 's you p.!way fel safe about their purity and high quality. Our reputation assures you that peace of mind. Snider's FARM FRESH BUTTER Nutritious "Farm Fresh" butter is a real HEALTH FOOD rich, smooth in texture, uniform in goodness, this fine butter should be used generously by young and old! Be sure that there is PLENTY of SNIDER 'S FARM FRESH butter on YOUR table at ALL meals 1 SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE COMPANY 18' V iiiiMsMj,iisiiiSi,illjiMiiiisil i mt i nlliiifnn sssni jisnaiiiiiM.mn ? J Irl W. Morse, 44. poet and editor, died suddenly after an internal hem orrhage In his home at 13 Newton street at 10 o'clock Inst night. Mr. Morse has resided In Medford a little more than a year and had been planning to edit a map fiat no ot poetry here. He was born In St. Paul, Minn. He Is survived by his wife Phyllis, two children. Donna ond James Mor ris; two fustd children, Richard and Betty Trul It niter, a brother, Peter Morse, and his mother, Mrs. Anna Morse. Funeral arrangements were being held In abeyance pending word from his mother who reticles hi St, Paul. HITLER ENRAGED AT AIDE'S BIER NEW YORK. Dm. i (API Th Nw Yorfc Nti. Volknmllunii. soclsl democratic wc.kly newspaper, said today Adolf Hitler "turned lwle with rage'- and refused to deliver the fu neral oration for Ernst om Hath, aa saAMnsted nal official. November 17. because the father bereated Hlllei Where the Finer Gifts Are to Be Found And Where the Price Is Always A . Little Lower! JNO. W. JOHNSON'S Jewelry Store CUPP'S SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS SALE! WA T ARE USE OUR MAR $20,000 !i.W..;;:i:::,!;:iiitt WBSBBSSSSBL STOCK SLASHED! All Regular Stock Cash Talks During This Big Sale! No Trade-ins Can Be Accepted At These Prices! RUGS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED UAUENPORT SUITES The Finest Solection of Daven ports and Chairs wo have ever offered in a sale! Sixty -five sets to choose from All Styles a wide rane of Bargain Prices 1 CHAIRS- HASSOCKS - SIMMON'S OVER 200 LAMPS EVERY ONE A BAROAIN The LARGEST and FINEST selection of FLOOR LAMPS in SOUTHERN ORE GON! We have featured this well known SANDEL lamp line for years so they go on sale NOW at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES! Lamps of ALL TYPES a splendid gift suggestion! BEDS. SPRINGS MATTRESSES Beauty Rest Mattresses Not Included in This Sale Because of Contract JOHN CUPP FURNITURE STORE Check Your Gift Needs Card Tables Coffee Tables Floor Lamps Bed Lamps Table Lamps Smoking Sets End Tables Pillows Novelty Rugs Desks Secretaries ' Club Chairs Bedroom Suites Bed Springs Mattresses Dining Suites Davenport Suites Foot Stools Ranges Heaters Rugs, all sizes Linoleum Electric Appliances Occasional ChairsMixmasters Original Price Tags Left On Every Article 317-319 East Main St. Telephone 505 Aaa isMfratfaaiilaM
