Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1934)
y PAOq FIVE HEAVY AND UGHT GOLFERS V1LL ViE IN Heavyweight and lightweights or the Bogus Valley Oolf club will meet on the Held of battle Sun day. In a tournament between two teams chosen with only one dividing mart a weight of 18b pound. With Larry Schade and George Hunt captaining the heavyweight, and Oene Thorndlke leading his fel low lightweights, the tournament will present a formidable lineup of mashle sllngers. The contestants will be weighed In officially at the course before they are alloweu to taxe p .m,ri under 185 TJOUnOS win Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 38 (API CATTLE 200, calves 75; top sters, 10-150 higher; steers, good and choice, S5.7B-6.13; others unchanged. HOGS 300: steady, unchanged. SHEEP 300; steady, unchanged. take Idea with Oene Thorndlke and his braln-truaters." while those who heft from 185 to 250 pounds, will take over the opposition. The losers of the tournament, which will start at 9 a. m., will r,v for the installation of a new tee on number ten. The contestants m he divided Into foursomes, may choose their own type of game In theso groups, winner, event will take on a third cation of goiters, midgets, other tournament. Rivalry Is already running between the two organizations, .olenVinnn wires kept hot threats, brags ana wagers CHICAGO. Oct. 38. (AP)-(USDA) HOGS 33.000; uneven, 10-16e low er; 320 to 310 lbs.. C5.35-5.80; top. 9.80; sows, 4 85-6.35. CATTLE 7000: slow, steady on fed steers and yearlings. Top weighty steers, 9; beat long yearlings, S8.35; rank and file better grade, sa-8; stockers and feeders, weak at decline, t3.75-4.50: western grass supply neg ligible; bulls strong to 83.36; vealers. ta-7. SHEEP 8000. Pat lambs, fairly broad demand, supply sma',; under tone strong; bulk better grades held 35o or more higher: asking 7 up on good and choice native and ranRc lambs: bids under 6.75; native throw. outs, S5.50; sheep and feedtng lambs about steady; ewes, 81.75-3.35. Johns-Man. Mont. Ward North Amer. . Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet. . Radio . Sou. Pao Std. Brands - Std. Oil Csl. Std. Oil N. J. - Trans. Amer Union carbide U. 8. Steel . and of the classlfl ln an- hlgn with with between the contestants. Gene Thorndlke de- ,h firrnneement as a "alw w.n brains and brawn. He eon' ...t. the eligibility of one of the wwelehts. Hank Prlngle. saying ... .ithounh the 1933 Southern Oregon champ may tilt the scales at more than 185. he falls to qualify in circumference and depth, thereby '. not ranking as a fat man. The tentative team members are M follows: ' Lightweights Gene idkui, Ward Beeney. Bill Heath. Harold Johnson. Robert Ruhl, Lyle Wilcox. Ed Simmons, Homer Marx, H. B. Kellom, M. Spats. Mark Miller, Oeorge Phythlan, D. O. Tyree, Irish Coleman. A. F. West. iTSnk Reum. Heavyweights Larry Schade, Geo. punt. John Cupp. George Roberts. O. O. Alenderfer. Hank Prlngle, Bob Hammond Sr., Slater Johnston, Har ry McMahon, John Klrx, Jerry Jer ome, A. E. Orr, A. B. Cunningham. Eussel Semon, G. E. Pierce. Craw ford Lemmon, A. H. Endrls, G. E Bolder. Will Meet The Jackson school parent-Teachers' association will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock, and all mem bers are requested to be on time. J. B. Coleman, county ascssor, will speak on the 20-mlll tax limitation meas ure, and children from Mrs. Eva Mur rav's room will presen tan original program, with some of the numbers , paruy oris.imw:" i f day will be bundle oay. and the mothers are asked to bring clothing their children have outgrown, that can be used In welfare work. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 35. (AP)-(USDA) CATTLE 125; act- Ive on limited supply all classes: gen erally steady: spots strong to 15c or more higher or. low-grade cows, in. aulry Improved for latter; common and low medium. 980 to luua ids. Idaho steers. 84.25; good fed steers absent. 900 to 1200 lb. weights quot ed to 85.75. SHEEP 50; 91 lb. shorn truck-in yearling wethers, 85 straight; fully steady at week's upturn on lambs or about 25c over recent nominal quo. tations; good and chloce under 90 lb. wooled lambs quoted to around 88.00. Portland Wheat 474 37--, H 7Vi 14 18'j 19 'j 39 40 V, 6 '4 43'i 33 W.C.T.U. REELECTS STATE OFFICERS Stiver NEW YORK, Oct. 35. (API Bar silver steadier, He higher at 6? Ho. San Francisco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26. (API- First trade butterfat 30'4o I. o. b. San Francisco. 4- COUNTY'S BUDGET SHOWS $334,61 5 (Continued iron page one.) address of the president. Mr. Ada Jolley of Portland, who reviewing Oct. PORTLAND, Wheat: Open High Low May - . 85 85 84 Dec - 84 84 83 Cash: Bli Bend bluestem dard hard winter. do 11 per cent, 25. (AP) Close 84 83 9014: 13 per cent, 93: soft white, hard winter, northern spring, ana west ern red, 81 western white 80. Oats: No. 1 white. 832.50. Corn: No. 3 E yellow. 835.50. MUlrun standard, 821.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 34; flour 20; corn 1; oats 3; hay 2. Portland Produce ILL BE NEEDED Jackson county's budget for the coming year has been completed by the budget committee. Oeorge W. Dunn of Ashland, chairman. In tentative form, and without anv deductions for estimated receipts for the year, the budget calls for an ap propriation of 8334,815.29. County Clerk George R. Carter estimates that when the budget Is molded Into final form It will be less than last year. The budget committee expects to meet this week and make segrega tion of receipts to the various funds. Roads and relief ltms constitute the heavtst Items on the budget. In Its preliminary form. 872.300 Is ap propriated for various needs. For old age pensions, 825,000 Is set aside; re- Uef of the poor, 810,000; Indigents not at the poor farm, 814.000; wid ows' pensions. 89.000; hospitalisation of Indigents, 812.000; drugs, 8200, and miscellaneous, 81.200. The old age pension Jund receives an Increase of approximately 820,000. It la to take care of the present list and additions. Appropriations for the rosds fund also show Increases. This wss made necessary In order for the county to repair and maintain routes that have suffered from . lack of maintenance the past three years. No date has been set for the pub lic hearing on the budget, but it Is scheduled to be called early In No vember. 1 Arrested Last Night Alan Carle and Francis King, both of this city, were arrested last night by city po lios for disorderly conduct. King turnlahed 85 ball today, while Carley was fined 810 In city court. Leave for Portland Mrs. Rose B Murrey and Mrs. B. L. Barry left on the morning train for Portland, where they will spend the winter. They will Join Mr. Barry In the Rose City. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 25. (API BUTTER Prints, a grade, Slo lb. In parchment wrappers; 32c lb. In car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 30c lb.; cartons, 31c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade delivery at least twice weekly, 30-33c lb.; country routes, 28-32c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 29-320 lb.; country routes. 27-31c lb.; O grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 35-36c; extras, 34c; fresh extras, brown, 34c; standards, 28c: fresh me diums. i27-28c: medium firsts, 24c: millets. 19c: do firsts, 18c; checks, 28c: bakers, 21c; extra, 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 33-34c; extras, 31c; fresh extra brown. 31c; extra firsts, 29c: extra medium, 24c: me dium firsts. 22c: pullets, 17-18c; do firsts. 16c: under grade. 10-170 doz. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 80- ooc cental: Scappoose, No. I Gems, 95c-81: do No. 2. 70-boc cental; Vak imi Gems. No. 1. 81 cental; Deschutes ems. 81.05 cental. cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. E sports 2sk 'secrets $ , C" . , v y . KMED T" jl . 6:30 STATION Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 25. UP) Wheat: Open High Lo Close Dec. old..--..- 63H 8 ' W New 88 V4 98 96 May 08 08 4 96i 88 H July 93 93 914 Ql The Bpeclal youth's crueade for Christ campaign that opened up In the Church of the Nazarene, Central avenue at Jackaon street, last night, with a splendid hearing. The sing ing of Otho and Blllle Schwab, evan gelists In charge, was strikingly ap preciated by the audience. Rev. Schwab spoke from the topic "Why I Attend Revivals." He aver red, that three-fourths of the people who have embraced the Christian faith were convicted in revival cam paign, such as Is now being lnltl ated by the Nazarene church, through the sponsorship of the young peo ple's organization. "Most people." said the speaker, "are brought to Christ through the personal efforts of someone else. We have heard of folk making an altar at the roadside out of an automobile fender, but these cases are rare. Of the 40 Instances of healing as cited In the Bible, 30 of them were brought to Christ through the personal ef forts of others. There will be meetings tonight and tomorrow night, with other an nouncement! following. The public is cordially Invited. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 36. (AP) The New York stock market turned down ward today under profit taunt oo splte the generally favorablelmpres slon created by President Roosevelt's address to the American Bankera as sociation. The rails were leader In the decline, yielding most of thler yesterday's gains. The close was heavy. Transfers approximated 950, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 31 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. St Dye Am. Can Am. & Foreign Power A. T. & T. Anaconda Atcn. T. & 8. P. Visits Here 'Mrs. G. W. Brlstow Jid daughter Cassandra of Paris, 111., vis ited In this city yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boggs, leaving on the Shasta today. Mrs. Brlstow Is the nleoe of Mr. and Mrs, Boggs. some of the liquor legislation of the past year, said: "Built upon prayer coupled with sacrifice and much work, the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, will continue its ef forts along the same line. We love our cause and we havo watched It prosper and marcn forward until we almost realized our fondest ambition ' for it. Seeming defeats would have caused weaker souls to have lost cour age but not so with this group. We know no defeat because human life and happiness are at stake. 'Our God Is able to deliver us" and we will place our trust In Him. Drunkenness Growing 'Some one has said recently that 'drunkenness, dissipation and traffic accidents, due to liquor, are Increas ing at an appalling rate since repeal. This la awakening many who voted for repeal, convincing them of the need for a more effective program of education, that will not merely give the scientific effects of alcohol upon the Individual, but an appraisal of the still more serious social, economic and political damage the liquor traf fic is now Inflicting upon the Amer ican people." Mrs, Jolley also stated that "No matter where found, alcohol Is habit forming. By nature It affects the brain and renders man Incapable of self control. To control such a vice is Impossible. The Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union can never share in any program that compro mises with the weaknesses of our defense. All Claims Fall "Every claim made in Its defense has failed. We oppose legalizing the sale of liquor. We still contend, pro- hlbitlon Is the best method of deal ing with the liquor traffic. In this great fight for a clear brain some of our good friends coun sel us to give up the word temper ance, but It Is a word too grand and far reaching to be sacrificed. Let us all teach diligently that temperance la the moderate use of all things harmless, and total abstinence from all things harmful. "The supreme duty of the hour Is to convince the moderate drinker that he la doing himself harm. We must stoutly maintain the position that there Is no moderation In the use of what is harmful. Program Outlined Outlining the educational program of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, Mrs. Jolley admonished her helpera to go out and enlist new workers and train them for active service for Ood and humanity. An Interesting feature of the after noon was the response given by sev eral county presidents, "Accepting the Challenge." Especially good was the presentation of the plan of work given by Mrs. Ellen Thrasher and her group from Josephine and Jackson counties. Miss Byrnes Speaks Miss Helen Byrnes, convention guest speaker gave two inspiring ad dresses, at 3 and 8 p. m. respectively. Especially appreciated was Miss Byrnes' evening address, "The Voice of the World" In which she told of the recent convention of the World W.C.T.U. held at Stockholm, Sweden, mentioning many outstanding per sonages among the fifty nations rep resented there. Mrs. Ruth Blgler directed a play "Alice In Wonderland," in which Evelyn Coffman. Joan Burk, Chester Cole, Oeorge Blgler, Ruth Nordwlck. Mary Bradflsh and her sister partici pated. A duet by Mrs. E. N. long and Miss Walsh was enjoyed, as were the selec tions by the quartet of young men of the Methodist church, directed by Mrs. C. H. Paske. They were Laurel Morrison. 01 af Severson, Andrew Sev erson and Marvin Burk. Miss Byrnes, who has been guest speaker, made her final appearance before the convention group Wednes day evening. Memorial Service An Impressive memorial service, conducted for the 56 members of the W.C.T.U., who died during the past year, was held Wednesday forenoon by the delegates and members of the union, in their state convention at the First Methodist church here. Spe cial mention was made of Mattle M. Sleeth of Portland, a former state president. Miss EHow Mae Wilson sang a solo as a part of the service and Mrs. Lucille Schoppert played the pipe organ. Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy of Roseburg conducted the memorial service. In the business meeting, during which the state president, Mrs. Ada Jolley presided, committees were ap pointed, and other Important matters discussed. On the credentials com mittee. Mrs. Etta M. White of Port land, Mrs. H. M. Ford of The Dalles and Mrs. Llndhol of St. Helena were named. For the courtesy committee, Mrs. Rachel Ellis of Madras and Mrs. E. A. Oldenburg of Med ford were to serve. Prizes Anardrd Mrs. Q. L. Buland of Portland pre sented the essay poster contest prizes and presidents of 13 county units took cash and blue ribbon prizes back to their respective districts. - Winning cash prizes were Tilla mook, Lane, Benton, Linn, Hood River, Clackamas, Multnomah and Columbia counties. The blue ribbons for distinctive essaya were sent win ners in Yamhill, Marlon, Jefferson, Malheur, Wheeler, Wasco, Clatsop, Don pi as. Hood Rl ve r. Clack amas, Multnomah, Columbia, Benton, Tilla mook and Lane counties. The silver cup to the school having the best percentage of pupils writing essays, and the highest quality of the essays, was this year awarded Rose burg high school. The Polytechnic school of Portland had the cup dur ing the past year. Membership Growing In the treasurer's report, given by Mrs. Alice Thomas of Portland, she told of the formation of seven new societies during the year, and a sub stantial Increase In membership. Other reports given were by the vice -president, Mrs. Rachel Ellis of Madras; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Etta M. White of Portland; Young People's Branch, Mrs. Ruth E. Tooze of Sstem: Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. Ellen Thrasher of Grants Pass; S.T.I., Mrs. G. L. Buland. The program for Friday, the clos ing day of the convention Is: Morning 8 :00 Conferences Motion Pictures, Parliamentary Usage Public!- ty. 8:30 Executive Board. 9 :00 Convention Song "Lead On O King Eternal." Salute to the Flag. Devotional Service "To Serve the Present Age" Rev. Rozella Douglas 0:30 Reading of Minutes. Report of Resolution Com mittee. Standards of Efficiency. Bendli Aviation , Beth. Steel - California Packing Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Poods ...... Oen. Motors .... Int. Harvest. ...... I. T. & T. 102 !4 110', ia''a 53 l.'i 36 36', J8'l 55'4 18 3? BJ'i 31'. -O'i 33 Mrs. Willette Tells How She Lost 30 Pounds In 3 Months No More Headache No More Backache No More Dizzy Spells healthy figure with slender feminine curves take half a level teaspoon! ul !0f Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot j aster first thing every morning. Kru schen Is the sste. healthy way to approved by physlclsns a jsr . . SALE . . $1.00 . .... , reduc Mrs. Arthur Willette 01 re.wi. (e MnU and ,M 4 Mich., writes: "J" stsrieo my jar of Kruschen. rirst 1 wsn to te.l you I lost 30 lbs. In 3 months. I weoihed 184 now i ; till wsnt to low J5 more lbs. I eel . n . . . t in v-a I iliud S. Detter man i nv " -to have headaches, backaches, dizzy spells, hesrtburn but don't sny mo-e 1 hve 3 friends taking It and It helnlr-t them too" If voit wsnt to (f t rid o.' u.y. un healthy fat which saps ;tailty. ehurt ens life sntt mikes you look old and svaatuactlve If jou want to possess weeks st Jarmln's Drugs or any drug store throughout the world. fuschen WIS AT ALL DRUCCISTS trt tr UTTU DfMyr DOil thst Boas rr R0LL ROOFING Including Tacka and Cement for Laying Sherwin-Williams SPECIALS Liquid Roof Cement Coating 1 gal. Pails 2i, gal. Pails .'. ?1.60 5 gal. Pails ?3.15 Ebonol Coating 1 gal. Pails 8 5 gal. Pails ?l-60 Elastic Roof Cement 5 lb. Can - - 5 10 lb. Can ?1.25 "Education for Service. Children's Farm Home Mrs. Marlon Gilbert Christian Citizenship Mrs. Helen Ayer Davenport Child Welfare - . Mrs. N. B. Compton Circulation or Official Pat pen. Mrs. Hattle Wolfe Evangellstto Rt. Rozella Douglas Talrs and Exhibits Mrs. Emily Prescott Flower Mission .. H,.Mra. Roselma Strothmeyer Health Dr. Clara Ingham Institutes . Office International Relations ........ Mr . M. Frances Swope Legislation.. Mrs. O. L. Buland Medal Contests ,,,, . .. , Mrs.'R. L. Turrell Medloal Temperance . Mrs. Janle Wilson Motion Pictures Miss Luolla Baker Parliamentary Usage , ..........Mra. Elizabeth Buck Publicity.. Mrs. Necia Buck Religious Education - Mrs. Erma Lewis Scientific Temperance In structlon Mrs. Q. L. Bu land Social Morality Mrs. Margaret R. Martin Temperance and Missions.. Mrs. H. L. Oanoe 13:00 Koontlde Prayer ..,-. -....Mrs. Elizabeth Wills Afternoon 1 : 30 Prayer Mrs. W. J. Miller "Ollmpses from pages of his' wry" Mrs. Hill Unfinished Business and Rsadlng of Minutes. Closing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." 3:30 Sight-seeing Trip By Cour tesy of Chamber of Com- merce. 5:00 Post Executive. Leaves for North Mrs. Ray Hart of San Francisco left on the Shasta this morning, enroute to Canada, having been visiting here for the past three weeka with her brother. Dr. Wm. y. Roney. Returns from East Mrs. W. B. Blddle returned from a two months' trip east to Chicago this morning on the Shasta (She had been visiting the world's fair and her two sons Robert O. and Walter 0. LOCALS Leaves for Grants Pass Rev. Alonzo M. Petty left by train today for Grants Pass. To Eugene F. C. DUlard left by train today for Eugene, where he will spend the next two weeka business. Here for Day Robert T. Jacob of Portland is s business visitor In Med ford, having stopped orf enroute by train from the south. I Here for Visit Mrs. V. R. Rayntr of Portland arrived by train today to spend a week here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers. THIS CHANGE gives' Children a Chance Avoid the mistake made by to many parents in treating children. If your girl or boy it oecationally upset or ailing, why not make the "liquid test" described here? Perhaps you bave tried all sorts of ways to Keep a child's bowels in proper condition, ana tailed. Yet, a child who has been con valescing in a hospital, will usually come out with bowels working like a well-regulated watch. The average mother gives any laxative the family may ne using, while doctors give children a liquid laxative of suitable ingre dients, suitable strength, and in suitable amount. Try This Way Avoid all use of mineral drugs, whether they are salts, pills, lab lets, or "candy" form. Even once a month is too often to give any child a cathartic strong enough for adults. Use a liquid laxative containing senna (a natural laxa tive). California Syrup of Figs has the right amount for children's use, and this rich, fruity syrup does not upset a child's system. Give that headachy or bilious child a little of this gentle laxative when constipated, and a lillle lest if dost is repealed until bowels seem to be moving regularly and thoroughly of their own accord. Doctors Say Thlst A liquid laxative is safest for children of any age, because the dose can be regulated, and its action controlled. It is not wise to five laxative of adult strength o s child, just because you give it less often or in less amounts. Stomach upsets and bowel troubles of growing bous and girls can often be traced to this mistake. When you change to pure Cali fornia Syrup of rigs instead of harsh medicines, you risk no more violence to your child's appetite, digestion, and general physical condition. You'll have a safer, more satisfactory result, too. Those little upsets and complaints just disappear as a rule and the child is soon normal again. Try ill THE "LIQUID TEST" This is the way to relieve occa sional sluggishness, or constipa tion in a child of any age: First: select a liquid laxative of the proper strength for children. Second: give the dose suited to the child's age, and condition. Third : reduce the dose, if repeated, until the bowels are moving with out any help at all. An ideal laxative for this pur pose is California Syrup of Figs which every druggist keeps in stock. Be certain that it is the gen uine product, with VCalifornia" blown in the bottle. sm BLINDFOLD! WyjSitintheDrrk h' f MR &frv Do you know that three-fourths of &!1 people Buffer from defective vision? Inadequate light is a prominent cause. This ifl the new indirect type of light that has recently been developed by light ing engineers to correct the evils of improper and inadequate home lighting. There are no shadows, no glare, no eye strain from this lamp. It light the entire room with a soft comfortable glow of perfect light. The total prioe complete with lamp globes is only $7.95. Do not delay. If your home lighting is causing eye-strain and subsequent in Jury to your eyes, it should be corrected without delay. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY $y 95 AT YOUR FURNITURE DEALERS
