PAGE TWELVE
SIEDFOTCD 1I5TL TRIBTJXE, BEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, TU3TE 20, 1935.
OF
Bankers of Medford were represented
by B. E. Harder, president of the
First National Bank, and J. A. Perry,
president, and George T. Frey, cavil
ler, of the Mcdford National Bank, at
the thirtieth annual convention of
the Oregon Bankers' Association at
Salem Monday and Tuesday. They
returned o Medford yesterday, Mr,
Harder with the distinction of having
been elected vtce-prcsldent of the
state association.
The convention was termed by the
Medford delegation aa not only the
largest, there being more than 200
bankers present, but also the most
effective convention, in Ironing out
state banking problems and discuss
ing the nation's banking structure.
In the 30 years' existence of the as
soolatton. Outstanding feature of the two
two days program, according to the
Medford delegates, was the address
"The Banking Act of 1935," delivered
by Albert C. Agnew, counsel. The
Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran
cisco. They said Mr. Agnew gave an
enlightening disinterested study on
the three titles of the proposed bank
ing act of 1933, from which opinion
wae, formulated among the bankers
afterwards expressed In passing a res
olution In the closing session of the
meeting. The resolution supported I
titles 1 and 3, but asked that con
gress defer action upon title 3, until
a study of the act had been com
ploted. Fear that an unwarranted
proportion of the banking resources
of the nation would come under the
control of one body of men, and that
these men would become a political
body, was given as reason for defer
ring action on title 3.
Mr. Harder, chairman of the execu
tive committee of the association,
presided over the opening breakfast
conference Monday morning at the
Marlon hotel, where all meetings
were held. This meeting Included
committee reports and a general dis
cussion. Frederick Orecnwood, president of
the association, presided over the
main session Monday, and also over
the session Tuesday when Interesting
talks wero given In a round table dis
cussion. The program also Included the an
nual dinner, meeting of members of
the American Bankers' Association,
and an entertainment program con
sisting of a ladles' golf tournament,
a bridge tea, men's golf tournament
and the annual ball at the Marlon
hotel. Mrs. Harder was a mejnbcr of
the hostess committee.
Mr. Frcy Is a member of the public
education committee of the state as
sociation, and Eugene Thorndlke of
the agricultural conimlttoe.
Meteorological Report
June 20. l!Kt.V
ForpraMs.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Friday; warmer tonight.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday,
but with some cloudiness near the
coast; warmer Interior tonight and
east portion Friday.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 80: lowest. 57.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deficiency for the month, 0.51 inch.
Total precipitation since September
i, 1U34. 1&.B5 inches. Deficiency for
the season, 1.41 Inches.
Relative humidity at ft p. m. yes
terday, 37; ft a. m. today, la.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:35 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:49 p. m.
Observation Taken at fl a. m.,
120 .Meridian Time.
5
6 m
a S
rv
If
n
u n
3 2
BolM ...
Boston .
. 84 44
, 56 53
GEO. BENNETT FINISHES
JUNIOR YEAR AT U. OF W.
George Bennett, son of the Rev.
Dr, Alexander Bennett, formerly of
Modford M. E. church, has Just fin
ished his Junior year In business ad
ministration and law at the Univer
sity of Washington, Seattle. Recently
be was elected to the Sigma Alpha,
men's honorary music fraternity, hav
ing been student director of the uni
versity men's glee club, member of
the male quartet, music director of
the Junior Girls' Vodvll, and active
tn other musical organizations. Dur
ing summer vacation he has been' en
Joyed as one of the entertainers In
music at Mt. Rainier Nations! park.
Hn graduated from Medford high
school three years ago, afterward
taking Junior college freshman year
at Southern Oregon Normal school.
Bs correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ftlielwyo B. Hoffmann.
Chicago 56 52
Denver 84 80
Eureka 00 48
Helena 72 50 .02
Los Angeles . 76 58
MEDFORD 80 46
New York ... 58 66
Omaha 73 58
Phoenix 110 74
Portland .... 50
Reno 88 52
Roseburg 74 4fl
Salt Lake 88 58
San Francisco 00 52
Seattle 62
Spokane 73 46
Walla Walla 74 52
Washington, D.C. 72 62
.... Clear
40 Cloudy
.06 Clear
01 Cloudy
Clear
P. Cldy
T. Cloudy
.... Cloir
46 Ram
20 Rain
.... Clear
.... Clear
Clear
.... Clear
.... P. Cldy
.... Clear
.01 Clear
.... Clear
.... Clear
10 Clear
Life Of Christ In
Films To Be Shown
Christian Church
The First Christian church cordi
ally Invites the public to come, see
and hear the "Son of Man" on Sun
day, June 33, at 8 p. m. This Is
the most beautiful version of the
Life of Christ" ever screened. There
are eight reels of hand colorrd mov
ing pictures taken In Judca and oth
er parts of Palestine, and was two
years in the making by Pathe com
pany, and colored by Midland com
pany of Chicago.
There will be electrically tran
scribed music of John Mccormick.
Homer Rodeheaver, Gypsio Smith, Sr.
and many other noted singers and
choruses, also violin and organ solos.
Dr. b. E. Morrison of Hillsdale.
Mich., new owner of this film and
equipment, will lecture In srrmon
ettes with clear Interpretations while
pictures are being shown.
This program has made a deep, fa
vorable and lasting Impression wher
ever it hnr. hpen shown within the
last year and a half in the largest
churches.
No admission Is charged, but a sli
ver offering will be taken to defray
expenses. It is asked that children
be accompanied by adults.
FOR COMING YEAR Al
LION'S CLUB MEETING
The Lions club, meeting In regu
lar session for their noon luncheon
at the Hotel Medford yesterday, nom
inated officers for the coming year.
Nominees for president were Victor
Tengwald, Al Llttrell, and J. Verne
Shangle, while those nominated for
first vice-president Included Charles
Reames, Al Llttrell, Shanglo and R
M. Schlno.
For second vice-president Frank
Gray and Inland Knox were noml
nated, and H. T. Hubbard and Knox
will vie for secretarial honors. The
post of Lion Tamer will go to either
Lion Charles Pritchett or H. C. Wll
Damson, while the problems of tail
twisting will be delegated to either
Lion Mike Beck or Marty.
Tru stees for the nex t two yea rs
will be selected from Lions Reams,
Knox or George Newberry. Election
of officers will be held at next week's
session.
During the meeting yesterday It
was determined that George New
berry's team was leading that of
Verne Shangle, using Newberry's fig
ures. Entertainment at the meeting was
supplied by Miss Dorothy Gore and
Sebastian Appolo. Miss Gore, accom
panied by Mr. Appolo, rendered two
violin numbers, "Sierra Moreno,"
and "The Swan." Mr. Appolo pre
sented his own arrangement of
several popular pieces. Ted and Eve
lyn Schrader and Eileen Campbell
were guests at the meeting.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Gtbney of Applecate, a son weighing
eight pounds, June 19. at Stanley
Nursing Home. 343 North Ivy am-et.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dugnn of routs 3
are the parents of a baby boy writh
ing six pounds, three ounres. born
yesterday at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frlrk
of route 4, a baby girl welRliln nine
pounds, three ounces, yesterday at the
Sacred Heart hrpiul.
i snce Lli ! ...V
CHOATE WILL QUIT
AS LIQUOR RULER
WASHINGTON, June 20. fAPr
Out of a clash over liquor control
there emerged today the news that
Joseph H. Choate intends to resign
as soon as possible the post In which
he bossed the liquor trade.
Choate, chairman of the federal
alcohol control administration which
was destroyed in the NflA wreckage,
went before the house ways and
means committee last night to criti
cize a bill creating a new control
agency.
Ho said putting the agency 'in
treasury Jurisdiction was a "fatal
defect" that would destroy "effic
iency" and "prestige." When Repre
sentative Fuller (D. Ark.) asked him
If he wasn't "more worried about
prestige" he answered "I'm not wor
ried about prestige for myself be
cause I won't be hero long."
Later he said his resignation "is
subject entirely to the president's
convenience."
GOLD DREDGE STARTS
OPERATION AT ROGUE
RIVER NEXT FEW DAYS
ROGUE RIVER. June 20. (Spl.)
A drag-line gold dredge, the first to
be used In southern Oregon, will be
gin operations In the Rogue river
Just above this city about June 26,
if present plans of Its builders ma
terialize. The Oregon -organized Rogue
River Dredges. Inc., of which J. D.
Vance Is president, will operate the
plant.
Possibilities of Increased dredging
activities in the Rogue have been
noted in options reported taken along
the river above Grants Pass and In
test operations contemplated for
about August 1.
The drag. line outfit will have a ca
pacity of 200 cubic yards every 24
hours, and will employ 10 or 12 men
In three shifts, explained H. C. Mitch
ell, manager of the plant and dredger
of experience in several states. Equip
ment will be sent from San Francisco
ready for installation, he said.
The entire unit will be powered
with electricity, and Is the same as
thnt widely In use in the Orovllle and !
Lincoln districts of northern Cnllfor-
New London, Conn., to witness to
morrow the Harvard-Yale crew races.
After a day on the Thames river
he and Mrs. Roosevelt will entrain
for Hyde Park. N. Y., to spend Sat
urday at their home. They probably
will go on to fc'ew York city for Sun
day night dinner atf their town house
before returning to the capital for
Monday morning work.
The dispatch of tho tax message
to congress yesterday virtually cleared
up immediate business of Importance
on the presidential desk.
Pulling an oar In the Harvard
Junior varsity crew tomorrow against
Yale will be Franklin. Jr., third son
of the president.
Slale Hasro Fair.
THE DALLES, Ore., June 20.-
Announcement was made yesterday
that the Southern Wasco County fair
will be held September 13. 14 and 15
At the fair board meeting. W. H
Johnson of Wamlc was chosen presi
dent to succeed W. E. Hunt. Maupln,
resigned.
N.iSJ3 - - :
a
nla.
Working with the crew will be E.
L. Reeves, mining engineer and grad- i
uate of Syracuse and California unt- j
versltles. He was a lieutenant com- j
mander in the United States air for- j
ces during the war. and has had
about 26 years mining experience.
The company la declared to be a
closed corporation.
Medford Visitor Among Medford
visitors today was Mrs. Louis Kohl
hogen of Roseburg, who arrived this
morning on the Oregonian. She Is
registered at Hotel Jackson.
JAP DOMINATION
HONGKONG. June 20. fAP)
Chancellor Chow Lu, a member ot
the southwest political council, dis
patched a cable to Secretary of State
Hull of the United States today, ap
pealing for aid against Jnpanese "ab
sorption of North China."
The appeal, a copy of which was
sent to the League of Nations, as
serted ;
"After the conquest of Manchuria
and Jehol, Japan Is now commenc
ing an absorption of North China.
That Is part of a pre-determlned
scheme for gradual domination oi
China."
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
WASHINGTON, June 20. (API
President Roosevelt cleaned up his
busy desk today for a week-end Jour
ney which carries him tonight to
Secret of Uniform Quality is
Hiram Walker's Unique
"Controlled Condensation"
America waited 13 years for Repeal
but the world had to wait more than
300 years for completely uniform gin!
Until the opening of Hiram Walker's
Peoria distillery, a year ago, it was
considered impossible to produce a
gin which would never vary in flavor.
How "C. C." Differs from
Ordinary Distilling
Ordinary gin distillin g processes regu
late only the quantity of juniper
berries, coriander seeds, sweet orange
peel and other herbal ingredients.
And because these ingredients con
stantly vary in quality it is inevit
able that the finished gin should also
vary in flavor.
But "Controlled Condensation" elim
inates this variation by regulating
the actual flavor of the herbal ingre
dients not just the quantity. They
are distilled into the grain spirits at
different proofs according to the ex
act requirements of the famous Hiram
Walker formula.
Every Bottle Has the Same
Perfect Flavor
The result is perfectly balanced gin.
There's no chance of any flavor ' go
ing haywire" because nothing is left
to chance! Every single bottle has the
same perfect flavor and smoothness
whether you buy it in Massachusetts
or California!
And that's why Hiram Walker's Dis
tilled London Dry Gin has become
the national favorite during the past
year. Drink mixers amateur and
professional have discovered that
it's the gin you can always depend
upon. You don't have to change your
recipes to atone for changes in gin I
It Costs You No More
Hiram Walker's London Dry Gin is
finer gin because it's distilled from
the finest grain spirits with the finest
herbal ingredients. It's the only com
pletely uniform gin, thanks to Hiram
Walker's "C. C." Process. Yet it
costs no more. Try it today J
Fifth $1.10
rode No. 31 III
.-.:; Mfi-iai v , f, , y'M--j;:j7fv.,,i, jus-:-.: : ' -:r , j
Il-VV -irsJ 1 "AmatIy smooth' say, If
ws -SSl.... x , T&yaj toAA.,tv.l.u.i.i.:'yvrv J
Seems to me folks
arc just like in the
old days. It always
did take a good
whiskey at a fair
price to make real
friends!
NOW AVAILABLE
IN OREGON
Otrf1ht. ltU. T. Old Qukaf (.
75cPINT
ClN.tsCiltr
Cct Ne. ITXC
jBeurbMil
Packed like silks . . it takes patience
and care to prepare Turkish tobacco
for Chesterfield Cigarettes
Size, color, texture, condition . . .
all these have something to do with
aroma and flavor
r1'' '. " 'fTl' . .LU," 11 'UL WjWM.v-. jl-ju n I j j - - ii
i lV Vsr ("iV' "A; 'i ft'fcJ'th Tri isKrs. . 3
4 n
M hZftUffrs 1 QUART
j STBAtCHT WHldUT
C4 N. 1TXA
I..: .iK-ftVftMil,-,V'.i-r-Ti,,-;i-TW.-. i
'old quniiEn Gin
95c FIFTH N0.801B GOc PINTh. soic
Leaf by leaf, the sun-ripened
Turkish tobacco is selected or re
jected to get just the right kind for
Chesterfield's milder, better taste.
And just as much care is taken to
pack the tobacco to preserve the
delicate aroma during its 4000 mile
journey to this country.
So important is the prepara
tion of Turkish tobacco in mak
ing Chesterfields, that Liggett &
Myers have their own modern
leaf handling plants in seven
important tobacco rrtv f W
1I KCV ana C.rrrr. x.
rr-
5 s 0NfiP& $vr &
- I :
J "i.
.....
' r Tt.rLy J.;re
T..r.t:i'i !.!u-o ,':( ,;;v ncir.cJ
;.;. tv..-j.f tijuJ' their quality.
"If '!
'Hsf Mdis& Uili
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