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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1935)
PXGE FOURTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935. ITALY SEETHING FOR fflffl HOUR Coastal Points Preparing for Air Attacks Troops in Unceasing Procession to Points of Concentration By V. B. IMnkley United Press Staff Correspondent ROME. Sept. 20. (UP) Italy seethed with activity today aa the uro hour neared for her war agalnet Ethi opia and any other nation which may stand In her way. Indications were that Italy la be ing prepared physically and mentally for possible conflict with Britain, which has spread a vast fleet of war ships across the Sura csnal gate way to east Africa. Travelers report vulnerable coastal points are preparing for air attacks. The population is being instructed In protective maneuvers. Troops are being sent In an unceas ing procession of ships not only to ' Eritrea and Bomallland but also to Libya adjacent to Egypt and the canal. Troop Move Explained The foreign office spokesman ex plained Italy's movement of troops to Libya aa "replacement of natlvea with Italian troops." He asserted the situation absolutely does not Justify the British fleet concentration In the eastern Mediterranean. "Italy never menaced and Is not menacing any European power," he said. The spokesman said foreign re porta of Italy's Libya actlona were exaggerated. The press la preparing the popular mind. Editor Virginia Oayda of aior nals D'ltalla, who Is close to Musso lini, charged today that recent ut terances of the British press are "manifestations of a deliberate de termination to fight Italy." The public, whipped to an almost religious fervor for war, was on edge awaiting the summons from Musso lini for a test mobilization of more than 10,000,000 fascist men, women and children. Expect Call Soon The call Is expected to come with in 14 hours, and many believe It will coinslde with the "forward maroh" order which will send Italy's motor. Ised legtona streaming across the Ethi opian frontier. The publlo Is satisfied thee Italy haa no chance of obtaining satisfac tion at Geneva. The cargo boata Creole and Bappe sailed for east Africa from Naples carrying heavy supplies of munitions. A decree Inst night announced es tablishment of a commission of 18 to supervise and handle problems arising between belltgorents and neu trals in warfare. In Dog Show "Costs Connie," smooth fox ter rier owned by Indie W. M. Coata Kent, Wash, -. will be shown hi (he (air Kennel 'ob dog show al the Orecon st fair In Salem, The far show will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September , I and f of the fair. POPULAR SPORT FOR CREATE PROBLEM MOSCOW (AP) Parachute Jump lng has become such a popular sport In the Soviet Union that It haa been found necessary to rush construc tion of 1,000 ncv towers from which leaps can be made. The largest of these, 880 feet high, will be erected at Leningrad. It will have five platforms for Jumps from different heights ranging upward from 80 feet. If properly supervised, parachute Jumping should be a safe form of dl- , version, the government maintains. Three air club official were recently sent to trial for permitting Jumps over dangerous conditions. Jumping edges of the Leningrad tower will be made to resemble the Interiors of alrplunes so that the Jumpers win have the sensation of leaping from machines. The tower will also serve as a mooring mast for dirigibles. Many of the new towers will be exclusively for the use of people mak ing their first Jumps. These towers will be only 80 feet high. The para chutes will be attached to the tot of the tower by ropes on pulleys r that the lumper can be let dov. safely In case the 'chute folds. The other towers will be about 2 feet In height and will be used f Jumps with the ordinary parachuu SARDINE CREEK, Sept. 30. (flpl.) A bounty of $3 apiece Is upon their cunning heads and that's real money, be tt backed by a gold or a rubber standard. Tet the coyotes go about their depredations In this canyon without molestation, without fear of being trapped or shot. At 93 each a coyote a day would bring In a very tidy revenue, but no effort Is made to pash In on the county's very generous offer. That seems strange and the explanation offered Is that the coyote Is an ex tremely difficult animal to bag by either trap or gun. They are sly animals, wise to the ways of the world, as was demon strated again here recently. In the past few months more than 30 pullets have been snatched from the Perry h. Walt poultry farm, situ ated only a mile from the Pacific highway. Mr. Walt tried various methods to ensnare the pirating coy otes but without success. Finally he baited the animals with a big hen and around it he set seven traps In a circle, all carefully camouflaged. The next morning Mr. Watt set Beall Awarded Government Tank Contract New 20,000 gallon horltontal tank built by the Beall Pips & Tank Corporation for the C. C. C. dMilon of the U. S. Army, The tank which Is 38 feet long and nearly 10 feat In diameter Is being delivered "in the hola" at the Vancouver, Washington. Barrack. out with high hope of seeing at least two or three coyotes caught In the traps. But nary a coyote did he see Instead he saw that the bait was gone and that all the traps had been carefully pushed to one side so that Mr. Coyote would not be In cautiously ensnared In case he had to beat a hasty retreat! So the coyotes run wild end In flict considerable loss upon the poultry ranches, making off with chickens and turkeys. There must be some way to re move this costly ravaging, but the farmers here shake their heads and inquire what It might be. Your cor respondent, being a tenderfoot whose knowledge of wild life has been ob tained mainly from movies of the African Jungle, suggested snaring the coyotes In a pit but the old timers merely smiled Indulgently at the suggestion. Tour correspondent ' doesn't like the coyotes either; they nightly dls turb bis sleep with the uncanny screeching that sounds so much like the piteous screams of woman In agonized distress. There are packs of the animals In the canyon and to en adroit hunter or trapper that represent money, real money. Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AF-USDA) Pear market slightly atronger. 13 cars arrived; IS California cars, 1 Oregon, 3 Washington unloaded; 37 cars on track. Oregon Bartletta: 160 boxes extra fancy, tl.4e-l.7g, average 11.70; fancy 1.45-1.70, average S1JS9. California Bartletta: 14,377 botes, S1.40-3.25. average $2.01; 003 boxes poor quality, 31.00. Washington Bartletts: 360 boxes ex tra fancy 31.70-1.86, average $1.80; 860 boxes fancy, $1.60-1.76, average $1.67. CHICAGO. Sept. IB, (AP-USiJa) Fear auction market. Nine California "KrCKEBNICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. Get Your Guasti at the BEVERAGE SHOP 208 E. 8th St. We deliver Tel. 581 cars, 10 Illinois, 3 Oregon. 1 Wash-1 Csllfornla Bartletts: 3 Jl lngton arrived; 43 cara on track. l ! 60-3.60, average 33,06. CREAKS SEAL - and j&y'aq tfouh choice of 2 1 GUASTI WINES! There is a GUASTI Vlne for every taste and every need. Red wines, white wines, sweet wines, dry wines. Wines for before, during and after meals. Drink your choice with full con fidence that not a drop will come from the bottle thaf GUASTI didn't seal in at the vineyards. Say GUASTI and get full bodied, full-flavored wine 1. m win pi hp, a i aw m ikk s bvw WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. JTi The treasury will start "plugging' Us baby bonds next week through maga zine advertisements. The question of employing news papers for the advertising Is also be ing considered by treasury officials, who said no decision had been reached. The aim of the campaign la to In terest sinn It Investors In the baby bonds, the smatrst of which sells for 18.75 with a cah maturity value of 33 In ten years. The first series of bonds was brought out last March 1. A aale of e3R.000.000 was reported during that month. Total Mice have amounted to slM, 000.000, which represents the matur ity value of the bonds sold. E CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (8)l ) Further adding to the beauty of the rim area, preparations are nearly complete for bard surfac ing snd parkin road sections where traffic Is exceptionally heavy during the trav-M season. Over 1000 yards of grsvel and dirt each have been moved by CCC labor to place the ground In proper eon dltlon for the application of the new hard surface, which will extend from the Crater Lake lodge one quar'er of a mile to the cafeteria with Its Urge parking area In front, rrom this point, the Mm road Is hsrd surfaced to the north entrance rarurer atstion nd thence on to the north bound ary of the park. In sll a distance of 13 miles, giving the park three hartl aurfaced entrances, the south and west having been completed several yean ago. The east entrance la partially hsrd surfaced but atlll requires consider able work before It can be completed. Cse Mall Tribune want ads. Hosiery Problems Will be Solved by Burelson Expert For ths benefit of southern Ore- , gon girls and women who experl- ence hosiery difficulties, miss Doro- i try Hnlnea of New York City, repre sentative of ths aothsm Oold Stripe compsny, will be at Burelson's store In the Medford building all day to morrow, September 31. Miss Haines, who will make her second visit to Burelson's Saturday, la prepared to discuss various hosiery problems Including correct colors and slues. A largo munbsr of local ladles consulted the Gotham Oold Stripe hosiery expert during her last trip to Medford. It Is expected that nu merous sddltlonal Interested persons will call at Burelson's tomorrow to take advantage of this unusual ser vice. OREGON FROSH PLAY E OCT. 12 tWIVBRSITT OP OREOON. Buge-na. .Sept. 20. The University of Oregon freshman football team will open Ha season against Southern Oregon Nor mal school on Saturday afternoon, October 13, at Medford, It waa an nounced here today by John Warren, freshman coach. The Son tut gives the Ducklings a four-game schedule and Warren Is negotlsting for at lesst one more en counter. Following the Medford game the freahmen will meet the Oregon State rooks twice and the University or Washington Babes. SURPRISE VISITS END AFTER MUTUAL MIXUP EXETER. Cnl. (UP) Surprise visits are out aa far aa Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown of this city are concerned. The Browns recently left Califor nia for an unannounced visit to their son. Ople Brown, of Mapleron. Iowa. On the same day the son left the midwest to surprise his parents. The family hag decided to use mall service In the future. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our friends and neigh bors for the acts of klndncas and sympathy extended its during our re cent bereavement, also for the beau tiful floral ntfrrlniis. Mrs. 8. . Welch. Mrs. A. tvnwell, Mrs, A'.Ile Iiiglce. Mrs. Nellie Bennett. KEYS end exirt lock repairing Medford Cyclery 3S N fir Pb 201 Dse Mall Tribune want ads. DRIVE UP TO HISTORICAL Wolf Creek Tavern next Sunday fur a real I'rlrd t hlrken or Steak Dinner with heme made hm biscuits and honey. It I, M miles north of .Medford. Special Sunday Lunch f0? Special Sunday Dinner 60c and 85c BEGINS )) ar k w m m jr sn a m ltr -aa The MAIL i TT5) II i i j 5 "h ct i The Great SAVING EVEN J You've Waited For Here again! The Mail Tribune's annual BARGAIN DAYS ... an opportunity to subscribe to YOUR newspaper at substantially lower rates . . . For nearly thirty years, this paper has served this community has expanded its service and facilities to keep pace with a growing trade area. From time to time, new equipment has been added; news ser vice improved; carrier service perfected . . . Within the last month, full United Press night telegraph service has been secured to augment the Tribune's dependable Associated Press wire , , , This means more complete news and detailed coverage of sport ing and other events which occur at night. SATURDAY TRIBUNE'S Annual O Days! America's finest syndicated features the pick of the nation's writers the funniest funnies and the best of serial novels are featured in fact, every effort has been made to make the FINEST POS SIBLE NEWSPAPER out of southern Oregon's OWN NEWSPAPER The Mail Tribune. The publishers of the Mail Tribuno are glad to again announce BARGAIN DAYS at the same low rates featured as in the past few years . . . One of the west's finest daily newspapers is available to YOU for approximately ONE CENT A DAY that's REAL VALUE 1 Office Hours During BARGAIN DAYS Daily 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p.m. DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER A FULL YEAR .00 Where Carrier Service Is Maintained DELIVERED A FULL BY MAIL FOR YEAR ONLY .50 In Jackson. Josephine and Siskiyou Counties (Outside Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties, by Mail, $5.00 a Year) HOW TO SUBSCRIBE-- If you are unable to call at the Mail Tribune office and renew your subscription, we will gladly have your carrier call if you will phone the Tribune office 76 and leave your name and address. Regardless of how you subscribe, your carrier is given credit. Or you may mail your renewal to the Circulation Department and we will credit your sub scription for another year and mail you your receipt. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Care Circulation Department ' Medford, Oregon. Please accept my check or money order of $ in pay. ment of my subscription to the Mail Tribune for one year I am an old subscriber. Yes No.. Name Street or R. F. D 3aT U,e ThU Coupon s?jP boxes, )5
