Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 23, 1933, Image 8

Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPXGE EIGHT MEDFOUD MAH! TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933. JUBILEE LEADER TELLS LIONS OF Crowd of 50,000 Will Be in Medford for Occasion Is Jerome's View Means Signal Honor for Town A crowd at leut 50.000 strong will come to Med ford In Juno, 1934, (or Oregon's Diamond Jubtleo celebra tion, 1 the prom Le of E. C. (Jerry) Jerome, celebration chairman, made to the Lion club today In hla first official report to any local organiza tion or finding made on hla recent trip to Portland In the Interests of the celebration, the cost of which he estimated at between 125,000 and 30,O0O. "Ifa going to be the biggest cele bration ever put on in the state of Oregon," Mr. Jerome declared, speak ing at the luncheon at the Hotel Holland. "It has the endorsement of Governor Meier, the state legislature, the mayor -of Portland, the Portland chamber of commerce and hosts of organizations throughout the state. It la a signal honor for Medford to be designated as the place of the cele bration." Portland narking. The Portland chamber of commerce, Mr. Jerome stated, has gone so far as to promise Medford a staff of ex perienced helpers, if they are needed. The Manufacturers' association of Portland, he stated, Is behind the celebration 100 per cent, and manu facturers from the north are already arranging for exhibit space In this city for the duration of the event. Xtoaeburg. Eugene, every city visited, between here and Portland, the speak er described ss behind the celebra tion, which he explained It Is up to Uedford to put over. A state-wide queen contest, dog reoea, mining exhibits, an air clrcua, pioneer exhibits and pageantry, were among the highlights of the celebra tion announced by Mr. Jerome today. He also reported that the Southern pacific 1 already making plans for running a special train to Medford from Portland for one day of the celebration. There will be a Shasta Cascade Wonderland day and that empire has already endorsed the celebration and promised a record attendance from northern California. Governors Coming. On governors' day, Medford will en tertain the govemora of five states. Represented will be: Washington, California, Idaho, Nevada and Ore gon, and probably British Columbia. A general cleanup of the city was ask ed by Chairman Jerome In antici pation of entertaining the mammoth crowd promised. His talk was followed by th sug gestion from Lion O. I. Hopkins that the Lions club arrange in th very near future for decorating a lot, lead ing into the city, with the planting ol flowers, to represent the Lions em blem. A motion to that effect was passed and President Walter Abbey stated that a committee would be ap pointed immediately, so that the flowers may be blooming at celebra tion time. Mr. Hopkins, who recently returned from Chicago, where he attended the world's fair as guest of the Plrestone company, gave a ehort report of his trip and announced that the Oregon country :ked better than any vis ited between here and there; also that the Oregon representation led the pa rade on Flreeton day, the Portland, Ore., dlatrlct having won first place in national sales competition. Bhsngle Chairman, Speakers were Introduced today by Hon J. Vern Shangle, program chair man, who also was given credit for th large attendance, welcomed by tti. president a indicative of re turn to good old-time Llonlsm. . Judge W. R. Coleman was appoint ed to represent the club at a meeting of the Allied Welfare association at th Hotel Medford next Friday noon. Tickets to the football benefit show to be presented at the Craterian thea ter this coming Wednesday, presented the Lions In return for donatlona to the football fund, were transferred to Chief of Polloe McCredle for distri bution to -aper-carrlera of the Ma.l Tribune and Dally Mews. Th Lion accepted th Invitation of th Lady Lions to a Hallowe'en party at St. Marks Oulld hall next Monday evening, and the meeting for Monday noon was cancelled. Lions Herb Meusel and Michael Beck were named as program corny mlttoe for one week from next Mon day. T "One -snot Fuson" The. 1. Fueon, Jr., was branded today by the crowd of envious spectators who gathered round his truck here this morning, when he drove In with a four-point suck as cargo. "Four points, weight JO0, pounds. klfled with one shot through the head." he gar th facts In th ease, whll Harry Oould, who accompanied him, backed them up. The deer was killed In th Silver Lake country, northeast of Cre.ter Iflke, where the two ar employed In th park. Oould drove the animal out of the brush, Fvison ahot 1t In th head, and that' all ther was to It. the two Insisted, and It all hap pened In one day's hunting. Grows Tuns Yams Texas yams, grown In Oregon In Medford, to be definite) :re on display today at the Chamber of Commerce, o, J. Wolfe of Bos North Grape atreet, grew the potatoes srd displayed them today. as th only ones produced In this MRS. KELLY AND MOTHER PART AS BOTH ENTER PRISON . ' ' f -SW-W.. : ' sT Mrs. Kathryn Kelly (left) and when Mr. Shannon was left thr i Cincinnati prison, also for a life I a matron escorting, th pair, Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 33. (AP) CATTLE: 3000; Calve 700; fairly ac tive. Steers, common and medium, 2,80-5.00; heifers, common and me dium. 3.50-4.26; cow, common and medium, 3.23-3.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.25-3.25; bulls, cutter and medium, 1.70-3.00; vealers, good and choice, 6.00-7.00; cull, common and medium, 3.00-6.00; calves, good and choice, 4.00-5.50; common and medi um, 2.00-4.00. HOOS : 3200; slow. Lightweight, good and choice, 4.3S-5.00; medium weight, good and choice, 4.80-5.00; heavyweight, good and choice, 4.30- 4.05; packing sows, medium and good, 3.40-4.50; slaughter pigs, good and choice, 3.25-3.76; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, 4.15-4.60. SHEEP: 4500; fairly steady, active. Lambs, good and choice, 6.50-8.70; common and medium, 3.50-6.00; year ling wethers, 2.00-4.50; ewes, .76-2.00. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 33. (API- Table: Open High Low ' Close May 75 V4 .77',4 .7'4 -77 ',4 Dec .myt .tv, .eoy. ,7iv4 Cash: Big Bend Western .............. .78 Dark hard winter, 12 pct.;.... .80 11 pet. 71 Soft white .., 70 .70 70 70 .70 33.60 33 75 13.50 Wheat 48; Western white ...............,.,., Hard winter ................... Northern spring ... Western red Oats: NO. a whit Corn: No. 3 B. yellow.... Mlllrun, standard Today'a car receipts barley 4; flour 46; corn 1 oata 3; hay 3, Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. 33. (AP) Butter -Prints, extras, 33c; standards, 33c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grado, 30c; farmer'a door delivery, 18c per lb.: awect cream fto higher. EGGS Pacltio Poultry Producera' selling price: Fresh evtra apeclal, 31c; extras, 30c; standards, 34c; mediums. 3Bc; pullets 180 dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 30c doa.; firsts, 33c; mediums, 39c doa.; undergrade, 14c; pullet. 14c. CHEESE 1)3 score, Oregon triplets, lie; loaf, 13c pound. Brokers will pay He below quotations. ISTUZ Contract price, 4 pet.; Port land delivery, 11.70 cwt.; B grade cream. 37140 lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., T,i8c; vealers, 90-100 lbs., 8 '4 m Be lb.; light and thin, 4so lb.; heavy calves, 4c lb.; lambs, 1010to lb.; yearlings. 4iv6o lb;, heavy ewes, 3a3o lh.; me dium cows, 3 ft So lb.; canner cows. Iff 2c lb.; bulls, 4f4'ie lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery. buying prices: Colored fowls. 4 to 8 lbs., 13c; over 8 lbs., 11c: spring pul lets, 3 to 3fc lbs., lie: roasters over 4 lbs., 11c; leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 9c; under 3 lbs., 9c; broilers, Hi to 3 lbs., 13c; 3 lbs. and up. lie: stags. 80; roosters, Bo. Pekln ducks, 10c; colored ducks. Bo; geese, 9e lb. POTATOES Local white and red. 1.10i1.19 cental: Taklma, tie 1.33: Deschutes. $140(1.S0. CANTALOUPES Dlllard. atandard. 1.33; Yakima standards, 76t85e crate: The Dalles. ! crate. WOOL 1033 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, 33r36o lb.: eastern Ore gon, 16r31e lb.; southern Idaho, 18 30c lb. HAY Buying prlc from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop, 1816 30: vetch. 1S; Willamette valley tim othy, 818: eastern Oregon timothy. 17.80; oata, ,14 ton. Chi V rt lcaeo wneat Open High .86 .89 .87 Low .84 .87 .83 Close .S- .89-89 .87 Dee. .84-83 May .87 July .86 flan Fram-Lco flutlerfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 33. (AP) Buttrrfat 31 33c. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Oct. 23. (AP) Stocks pushed forward vigoroiuOy today In responne to the president's gold con trol plan, althounh the rally ntd lit tle appearsnce of a "boom" market. Metal iMure led the recovery, but al) groups participated In the advance U4t1 profit tafciuf ahaded. tajljr glint. n 'qM I ii i n msiisMr llTliri ill I m imi Usui n mii ins in i iurf"'- -fafrr''- ( -y (r 4 ! t her mother, Mr. R. Q. Shannon (center), were parted In Memphis to serve a life trm In a penal farm and Mr. Kelly was taken to term for her part In th Charles F. Urachal kidnaping. At the. right (Associated Press Photo) but the close was firm. Tranafera ap proximated 3,100.000 ahares. Today's closing prices for 33 selected stocks follow: Al. Chore. & Dye ....137V4 Am. Can BB'4 Am. & Fgn. Pow. ................. IVt A. T. It T - 113 Ansconda .... ...... 13 Atch. T. tl 8. F . 48 Bendlx Avla. ll'i Beth. Steel 36 California Pack g. 19 Caterpillar Tract. , 18'4 . 39 y, . 30 . 2V4 . 73'A . 33 . 38 . 36 . 10 . 49' Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wright DuPont .............. Gen. Foods . Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest I. T. It T. .. Johns-Man. H Monty Ward North Amer. 17 17 Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio . 43 13 6 Sou. Pac. 18 Std. Brands 31 St. Oil Cat St. Oil N. J. Trnns. Amer. . Union Carb. . . 87 . 39 . . 37 . 37 . 39 Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel LIQUOR CONTROL STUDY REPORTED BY ROCKEFELLER (Continued from page one) trol, "specifically a system by which the state, through a central authority, maintains exclusive monopoly of re tail sale for off-premise consump tion." In thta connection state-owned re tall etores were recommended, al though state manufacture was dis favored. For administrative purposes a state liquor authority administered by a board of directors was recommended. As a modification of this setup, the report suggested a supplementary pri vate sales corporation with state di rectors serving In ex-offlclo capacity. Restoration of the old license sys tem waa opposed as one fostering 'politic and corruption" through private greed. A strong position was taken against unrestricted liquor advertising. As a check, creation of an advertising code by the state authority waa recom mended. Unless some "reasonable" restriction was enforced, the report predicted advertising eventually would be prohibited. "Advertising." It stated, 'artificially stimulates the demand for alcoholic beverages. All of this la Incon sistent with any Idea of restricting sale of liquor to an unstimulated demand." Equally Insistent waa the report against establishment of unduly high liquor taxes and retail prices, and the theory of taxation for revenue rather than "social control." "Nothing will so quickly demobilise the moonshiner and the bootlegger and throw Into chaos the corrupt sys tem which they have created as rea sonable liquor taxes and low ltquor prices. Low taxes are Impera tive." "Proper" taxes on Klcohotle bever ages, the report estimated, should yield about 1700,000.000 a year. A warning against uncompromising "bone dry" legislation waa sounded to states which msy decide to remain dry after repeal. These states, the report said, have a "responsibility to their wet neighbors, and 4,bone dry" legislation would make them a "Para dise for bootleggers." 1 9cappoo Asks Pork SALEM, Oct. 93. (AP Th Scap poose drainage district in Columbia county today filrd completed applica tions for tha federal loan of 1330. 000 whtch It Is seeking from the reconstruction finance corporation. Firs copies were mailed to Washing ton, while one was filed with C. E. Strlcklln. secretary of the reclama tion commission. HOME OWNERS LOAN CORP. 4 Bonds, Due 1861 Bought Sold Quoted M.N.Hogan&Co. 201 East Ma'.n. Phone 1161 E ;E T (Continued irom Page One) tatlon by some employers and some employes In an effort to read Into that section something more or less than la written mere." The exemption of stores in com munities under 2500 population ap parently moved close to one-third of the country's retail establishments from operations under the Industrial control law. The last accurate figures, contained in the 1030 census of distribution, allowed that 491,000 of the country's 1.643,000 stores were In the commu nities now exempt. The number of chain stores In such smalt towns formed only a small proportion at that time since only 39.000 such establishment were listed from cities of 10.000 or loss. The wave of bankruptcies, which has swept the country during the past four years and which Is blamed by NR. A officials for putting out of busi ness 400,000 rnerchante, may have materially altered the figures since the census was taken. Officials, how- ever, were Inclined to believe that the proportion between large end small communities was not materially al tered. WASHrNOTON, Oct. 23. (P) President Roosevelt signed the code for the retail stores just before mid night last night, with an exemption to the little storekeepers In towns of 2,500 or leas. Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop tnem now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleassnt to take. Creomulslon Is a new medical discov ery with two-fold action; It soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recogntred by high medical authori ties as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat trou bles. Creomulslon contains, in ad dition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the In fected membranes and stop the Irri tation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, Is absorbed into Che blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and Is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulslon. (ndv.) In Time of Need : : 'T'llOSE who are distracted by ffrief will find it renl comfort and satisfaction to have the ninny details of the final ser vices capably and economically handled by friendly and understanding attendants. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN The act, mads It poulbl for the cod to go into effect a week from today at the beginning of the new month. It forbid sales at less than invoice cost. The provisions apply to chain stores In small towns. The exemption for the small store keeper 1 a policy expected to be carried through by the President In all codes, In order not to drive out of business the little man who finds It Impossible to carry out the terms of the NRA without going out of business. fULINARY 1RAFT By ettelia Uorgan. Director ol Home Service, California Oreeon Power Co. SHORT-CUTS Who Isn't Interested In "short cuts," especially when the results are really satisfactory? There Is some thing Intriguing about the experi ment Itself, but a poor product would spot alt Vie pleasure and make the time element a farce. However, there are now on the market some de lightful produots which are almost ready for cooking or JUBt mixtures, Eatella Uorgan. as the case may be. And the list of foods prepared quickly grows longer and longer and better and better and better. niSQL'ICK RECIPES Butterscotch-Pecan Rolls Prepare muffin pans by placing one-half teaspoon of butter In each cup. Melt and sprinkle with brown sugar. Dough a Blsqulck. cup rich milk. 2 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons brown sugar. V4 cup coarsely chopped pecans. Stir the milk Into the flour and roll out Into an oblong piece about one-fcalf inch thick. Spread with the butter, sugar and nut meats. Roll up and cut Into slices. Place rOO LATE ID CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men secondhand suits, odd coat, nata and shoes Will H. WUson. 83 N. Front 8t WANTED a young men (18-21) to travel and Introduce advertising material. Call between 8-7 o'clock p. m. Carglll Apartment No. 7. E. B. Lively. GIRli, experienced In general house work, desires position with good family. Excellent references. Ad dress Box KP, Mall Tribune. QOOD Used Pianos, 49, 89. 87, and Tip. see today. Closing Out 6ale. Cllne piano Co., Main and Riverside. FOB RENT 3-room apartment, 51 No. Oakdale. FURNISHED 4 rooms and breakfast nook. Spanish type house; 822.50. Phone 1382-J. WANTED To buy old gold; also have money to loan. Cecil M. Jennings, corner Front and Main. FOR SALE Reds and Rocks pullets. W. T. Mllhoan. Rogue River. SALWAY PEACHES l&o and 2c. O. E. Carpenter, ml. west Phoe nix on Hueston road. Bring boxes. FOR SALE Sal way peaches at the Calhoun ranch, 1 mile southwest of Phoenix. FOR SALE -condition, Tribune. - Ludwlg piano In good $50 cah. Box 1249, FOR SALE New modern furnished 8 room and, aleeplng porch, $1350 Make your own terma. Tel. 1382-J. LOST 21-6.00 Flak tire and rim. Re ward. W. L. Stevens, Spring St. BABY GRAND PIANO For the bal ance due. Late model, like new; over half pair tor. Rental terms will handle. See today at Cllne Piano Co., cor. Main and Riverside, Medford. Ore. TRAILER HOUSE with bed and bullt 1ns: 6 screened windows; telescopes automatically against wind resist ance. Less than half price. Tel. 388-W. In muffin tins, cut sld down, and baits at 435 degrets for II minutes. Waffles a cups Blsqulck. 1H cups milk. 3 eggs, wall beaten. S tablespoons melted buttr. Beat eggs well, add milk and Bls qulck, then butter. Beat well with a rotary beater. Dumpllnp i eupa Blsqulck. Yt cup rich milk. 14 cupt water. Stir liquids Into the flour and drop from spoon Into boiling brotb, snowing dumplings to rest on meat or vegetables. Cover tightly and steam for 30 mlnuea. (If amall, 16 minutes will be sufficient). Chicken PI 1 can chicken meat. 1 can boiling water. 3 cup Blsqulck. i cup rich milk. Placa meat with broth and boiling water In pan on top of range while preparing biscuits. Roll the Blsqulck and milk combination and cut out. Place the biscuits on top of th hot meat and brotb and place In hot oven for 30 mlnutea (425 degrcea). Pigs In Rlankela Roll out' regular Blsqulck recipe Into oblong shape and cut Into plecea the length i: th wiener used. Roll the dough around th meat and press the edges together, allowing the wlenera to ahow at each end. Bake Ilk blaculta at 450 de grees for 15 minutes. (Th wieners should be warm, or fried If preferred). EAGLE BRAND MILK RECIPES Lemon Pie Filling Blend together " 1 can Eagle brand condensed milk. V, cup lemon Juice. Orated rind of one lemon. 3 egg yolks, beaten. 3 tablespoons granulated augar. Pour Into baked pie shell and cover with a meringue made by beating the two egg whites with four table apoans of sugar. Bake at 350 de grees for 13 mlnutea. Chocolate Orange Tarts 3 squarea melted chocolate. 1 can condensed milk. H cup orange Juice. Orated rind orange. 3 oranges. 8 baked tart shells. Melt chocolate In double Holler and add milk, cooking five mlnutea. Add orange Juice and stir until well blended. Add rind and email sec tions of oranges. Pour Into shells and chill. Macaroons H cup condensed mUk. 3 cups ahredded cocoanut. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Drop by spoonful on a well but tered pan. Bake 350 degrees about 20 minutes. (To make a more crisp macaroon, add the beaten whites of two eggs to the mixture Just before baking). Date Cookies 1 can condensed milk. M lb. graham crackers. 1 cup pitted dates. , 1 teaspoon cinnamon. i SI STARTING TUESDAY Oome Early Bring a Friend COOKING and CANNING SCHOOL Mr. C. S. Alexander Noted Dietitian and Home Economics Specialist and Demonstrating the PRESSURE COOKER Canning Season Use scientific methods in canning and cooking as recommended by the Bureau of Home Eco nomics and the loading Health institutes. TUESDAY, 2:30 P.M. Mr. Alexander will cook a complete meal in 10 minutes without water by the method that is approved by Good Housekeeping and other health institutes. SEE FRUIT CANNED IN 6 MINUTES RETAINING NATURAL COLOR AND FLAVOR Each Day a Complete and Different Meal Cooked 117 So. Central. Combln all wll and drop onto buttered baking sheet. Bak at 375 degrees for 15 minutes. SALAD OIL nF.CIPES quick Cake 1 ess. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 8 tablespoons salad oil. 3 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon aalt. Btft flour, baking powder and aalt together. Beat th egg In bowl with rotary beater, add augar gradually then flavoring and oil. Add the sift ed dry Ingredient alternately with the milk, adding some flour first and last In th combining. Pour Into prepared pan and bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes. Sprinkle with pow dered sugar or cover with plain Ic ing. Quirk chocolate Cake First Melt 3 squsres of chocolate and 3 tablespoona butter. Meanwhile, sift together In bowl .1 cup psstry flour. 2 tablespoona baking powder. " 1 cup augar. V teaspoon aalt. Into It pour 3 eggs, beaten. cup milk. Melted butter Melted chocolat. 1 teaspoon vanilla. - Beat all with a rotary beater two minutes. Pour Into psn and bake at 350 degreea 35 minutes. BHREPDF.D IYHEAT Meat Pies 8 shredded wheat. Hot water. 3 tablespoons melted butter. 1 lb. chopped steak. 2 tablespoona minced onion. Mix the meat, season and add on ion then spread In layer on alx of the biscuit .halves. Cover and bake on greased pan at 425 degreea for 15 minutes. Uncover and brown. Serve hot, garnished with plmlento strips or parsley. DANCE TUESDAY with HAM CRAWFORD'S Call of the South ORCHESTRA Direct from New Orleans Dancing 9 to 1 9 Musicians Men 40c. ladies 25c DREAMLAND CONDUCTED BY Phone 2S6. ARREST EIGHT A hary blu Monday morning was th outlook for four men, arrested early today by city nolle and placed In Jail on chargea of being drunk on the atreet, and being drunk In automobiles. A similar arrest was mads Saturday night, another on Sunday, and two this afternoon. Jim Robinson, 52, who waa charged with ;.elng drunk In a car, waa taken Into city court before Judge A. D. Curry this morning, and sentenced to 10 days labor for the city. Floyd Bryant and Jack Lynch, 30, were each fined 810. Bryant's charge waa being drunk on tha street, and Lynch was charged with being drunk In a. car. T. J. Kinney, 48. arrcated for being drunk on the street, was given 10 daya In the city Jail or an opportunity to leave town. H left for Klamath Palls Immediately after his court appearance. Everett Russell, 28, was released on 810 ball Sunday, having been ar rested Saturday night oo a charge of drunkenness. C. J. Ross, 27, fur nished a similar amount of ball and waa released from custody. He waa arrested Sunday. Larry O'Brien, 37, was placed In the Jail this afternoon on a drunken charge, aa was another man, who was unable to give hla name. Regular communication of Reames chapter, O. E. 8, Ya weanesaay evening, uctoucr yfa oni-i lpht. Vlsitlnff members Invited. HATTIB M. ALDEN, Secy. 2:30 P. M. Continuing Each Day at 2:30 P. M. Saturday 2:30 P. M. uud 7:30 P. M. Invitation A special invitation is extended to people who already have a Pressure Cooker. 'We will be plad to furnish you with all the information we can. I Medford, Ore.