Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935. PAGE FIVE SEE STRENGTH EUGENE, Sept. 27. CAP) With eRlatration day nearly over. Univer sity of Oregon athletic heads surveyed sne of the strongest freshmen repre (entations to enroll here In many rears. m A clean sweep of basketball stars Tom a last year's all-state team, and i potentially powerful collection of root ball players, lured here from as rar away as Texas and Hawaii gave rise to hopes that athletic fortunes of the Webfoota are on the upgrade. The football array was led by Jimmy Nicholson, one of the best known Oregon prep gridders since Bobby Grayson. The former Salem high backfleld star enrolled, along with Dave Gammon of Benson tech, Portland, another all-star. Astoria contributed Hank Nilsen. lanky end. and Klamath Falls and Medford sent up Nelto Glovonlnl and big Bob Hln man. respectively. From other parts of the west came several outstanding prospects. Jean Lecou. 205-pound all-city fullback from San Francisco, enrolled here, following In the steps of other ath letes from his city who have come here in the past. Ed Hopper, big tackle from Waco. Texas, will add ma terially to the line strength, while the yearlings obtained additional backfleld material In Tom Blackman of Walla Walla and Keith Crulck shank, slippery halfback from Hono lulu. Honest John Warren , ex-Astoria high mentor and now yearling coach, brought two all-state basketball play ers. Bobby Anet and Nally Johansen. from his state championship quintet. Laddie Gale. Oakrldge. was all-state center. From Washington are an other two all-state hoopsters, 8 foot 7 Inch Urgel wlntermute of Longview, and Gale Fouts of Walla Walla. LAKE OF WOODS BEIOOCKED Lake o the Wods is In store for a new supply of fish that ore guaran teed to prove extremely tempting to sportsmen, it was learned today. For the past several days Everett "Moore, superintendent of the fish hatchery ot Butte Palls, with two assistants, has been seining for bass, cropple and perch in Hyatt lke, arH. these will be used to re-stock Lake o' the Woods. It is expected that about 100 five gallon cans of the sporting fish will be transferred early next week to j Lake o the woods. Tne repienisn rnent; Is expected to add zest to fish ing at the popular resort next season. 4 Two Fnlnllties. '-' SALEM, Sept. 27. fl Two fatal ities resulted from Industrial acci dents during the past week in Oregon, It was officially reported through the workmen's compensation department. A total of 782 accidents were also reported. The fatalities were: George Sampson, mill worker of Sheridan, and Theodore D. Butts, electrical en gineer of Albany. No wonder White Star Tuna is "the life of the party." This clever dish is just cne of a multitude of smart new ways of serving this delicious delicacy! SAILBOAT APPETIZERS On 7-ouoce cm VTH1TE STAR TUNA Muitud Salt Huttff 5 hard rooked em vl'orcemnhirc uuee Sm cbccM Cut ejtftt io half lenphwifc. R fnorc yolk ind put through nevt. Add half n much tofcened butter as egg yolk, dry mustard to tiMe, Vi orteitcnhire. lilt and Tunt flaked very finely. Beit until imooth, then refill egg halres. Cut thin slice of Swiss cbeeM into triangles of two sizes. Ar range two of these, one small and one large, on each filled egg to reprcacni the Mils of a boat. For 91 years Amtriea't favorite, because only the delicate, tender, delitioui light meat it packed. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS SENATOR NORRIS, of Nebraska, waking in Washington, says: It Is no disrespect to the found ing fathers to amend the constitu tion wherever and whenever it Is necessary to meet changing condl- i tions of civilization." THIS writer, who disagrees fre quently with Senator Norrla" opinions, finds no difficulty In agree ing with him there. The constitution has been changed often in the past, and will be changed often In the fu ture. It Is a living document not a dead and changeless one. npHE thing to avoid is changing the constitution too quickly and eas ily, leaving no time for the soberer second thought that Is usually the BEST thought. Here In Oregon, we change our state constitution bo easily that for all practical purposes we have no constitution left. We don't want that to happen to the constitution of the United States. HE ERE Is a rather interesting fact vouchsafed by the Southern Pine Service Association: The cost of lumber represents only 8.31 per cent of the total cost of an average residence. That la about one twelfth. The combination of lumber, mill work and flooring, Including the la bor of manufacturing the millwork and the labor In laying the floor rep resents 23.5 per cent of the total cost. The cost of excavating, foundations and sidewalks Is placed at 8.66 per cent and the plumbing at B.73 per cent. j THERE Is a theory that rising prices of lumber have discouraged build ing. That hardly seems to be borne out by these figures. The chief reason for decline of building. In all probability, is that people either haven't had the money or have been afraid to spend It. SOME more Interesting statistics; In recent t-itn?, murders com mitted In the United States have av eraged about 12,000 per year. Of tnese 12,000 murderers, about 4.000. or one In three, have been caught, tried and eentenced to shorter or longer terms In prison. Only 153, on the average, or about one lu 80, have been EXECUTED. THE death penalty Is a terrible thing, the mere thought of It causing all of us to shudder and turn a little sick. But If more murderers were executed, there might be FEWER MUREDRS. mm MOMENTS HOLDING STEADY PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27. (API- Market (or eega continued to reflect Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 18 per more or lew of a steady ton with cent lll'.i: Big Bend bluestem. 10S3; freshstuff of large .Ue In call but ' '"J?; do 11 per cent 89; soft white 80', 3; pullets a trifle slow. Storage gSslWMtrn white 79!i: hard winter 84: are getting harder to move. i northern spring 80'i; western red Butter market reflected the decreas ed demand more than the small ness of current make, together with an extremely heavy supply held in cool ers by speculative. Interests. Chickens continued to show a strong tone. There was practically no price change for the day but a spread of ic lb. Is shov n locally as a result of premiums offered some groups of operators. Tomato markets showing a slightly better tone with decreasing stocks and fairly well held demand. Some yellow or non-acid stock Is arriving and finding sale. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27. (AP US DA ) HOG S 250 Including 138 di rect; market active, fully steady: cood Jo choice 180 to 210 lbs., $10.75-11.00; few packing sows. 98.00-8.35; other weights and classes scarce. CATTLE 100 Including 47 through and direct; calves 35 Including 19 direct: market steady on limited sup ply: few lots low grade steers and heifers, p.0V'O.xo. wees 3 exereme sup ; grass steers. $8.00; low cutter and cutter cows, $2.00-3.25; few common butcher cows. 93.50-3.75; good beef ccwa up to $4.50; heavy sausage bulls up to $4.50; good to choice vealers, $8.50; medium, $6.00-7.00. SHEEP 300 including 231 through and direct: market steady on plain kinds available; medium 81 to 90 lbs,, $7.25-7.75; choice lambs quotable around $8.00-8.25; few yearlings, $5.25; wethers, $4.00: fat ewes quot able up to $3.0 Oor above. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. (AP-USDA) HOGS 3000; 10-25c lower; top. $11.65; 190 to 240 lbs.. $11,405-11.60; 145 to 175 lbs., $11.00-11.25: sows. $1000-10.26. CATTLE 2000; best yearlings, $10.75; common native grasscrs, $5.50 8.50; lower grade heifers slow; cows, steady to strong: bull weak; most sausage, $5.50 down; vealers steady; selects, $10.00-10.50. SHEEP 6000; mostly steady, five cars good to choice 75 lbs., range lambs, $9.50; bulk natives to larger interests, $9.25 down: native ewes, $2.75-4.00: choice light weight range feeding lambs, $9.25. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. (AP-USDA) CATTLE 30; nomi nally steady, medium to good steers quoted $6.60-7,75; good she-stock ab sent, load low cutter cows, $2.00-3.00; odd bulls, $4.50; calves, 70, nominal; good to choice vealers quoted 99.00 9.50. . . , . - SHEEP 450; steady, good to choice woolcd 77-lb. Nevada lambs, $9.25 sorted 15 per cent, $8.35. Portland Produce PORTLAND-, Sept. 27. (IF) BUT TER Prints, A grade, 30c lb. In parchment wrapper, 31c lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 20c lb.; cartons, 30o lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 30-31o lb.; country routes, 29-31c; B grade deliveries less than twice week ly, 28-28 V30 Ib.j C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, flic; extras. 31c; stand ards. 28c; extra mediums 25c; do. medium firsts, 23c; undergrade, 19c; pullets, 16c dozen. POTATOES Local, $1-1.05 cental; Yakima gems, $1.25-1.35 cental. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Sehuss Vintage 211 EAST MAIN PHONE 429 HOME OF Fine Wines, Beera and Mixers Free -Recipe Book -Free To every woman who cornea .to our store we will five FRF.R with the compliment! of SchUM Vintage recipes and proper SWEET 1 gal. for ?1.70 Vi gal .00 Quart for .. 50 "B1SCEGLI.VS FINEST-' 1 gal. for ?1.05 gal. for 1.00 Quart .55 BEER - BEER 'Old German Lager' Beer $2.75 Case Pabst Blue Eibbon $2.05 case BLUE RIBBON ALE 6 bottles 98 I Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, Spt. 37. (API Grain: Wht. Opn High low ClOM May ...... 83'i B4'i 83 Old Sfpt 8'i 81, SI 81", New Sept 81 81 i 8t 8t"3 Dec 8J 83 i 83 83'i 79' i. Oats. No. 3 white 30.50. Corn. No. 3 E. yellow 39.35. Mlllrun standard 17.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat barley 4; flour 11; oats 3; hay 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 27. (AP) Wheat: Opea High Low Close Sept. 67 1.00 88H B9 !Dec 88 i BSTa 08 88 H BB'i NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (AP The stock market gave most of Its buying attention to specialties today as many of the recent leaders milled about In differently. Gains of 1 to 3 or more points were scored by various favorites, but there were a number of soft spots in evidence. The close was Irregular. The transfers approximated 1,150,000 shares, Today's closing prices for 33 select- ed stocks follow: Allied Chemical & Dye American Can American & Foreign Power . A. T. b T .. Anaconda Atch., T. & S. F, .............. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel ........... California Packing Caterpillar Tractor 170 140 V 6 139 20 H . 49 21ft 38 . 51 . 72 18 3 . 137 . 32 45 . 67 . 10 . 74 y4 . 3214 . 1674 . 32 y4 Chrysler Commercial Solvent .......... Curtiss-Wright DuPont General Foods .... General Motors . International Harvester .... I. T. & T Johns-Manvllte ........ Montgomery Ward - ... North American , Penney (J. C.) Phillips Petroleum , 28 Radio 7 Southern Pacific 19 Std. Brands , Std. Oil Cal. . 13 32 43 7 Std. Oil N. J. Trans. America Union Carbide United Aircraft U. S. Steel . 67 lfl - 45 Silver NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (AP) Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 65. 8nn Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. (AP) First grade butterfat 31, f.o.b San Francisco. Fliers Reach China From Mexico City SHANGHAI. Sept. 27. (ff)i Harold L. Farquhar first secretary of the British embassy to Mexico, and his flying companion, Fritz Bleler, ar rived here by airplane today after a flight by staiges across the Pacific by way of Alaska and Siberia. Farquhar said he would continue his flight to Helslngfors, Finland, to which he had been transferred by the foreign office. Later, he said, he might complete the flight around the world. He and Bleler left Mexico City August 20. Flrntr K Id imp Children. HANGCHOW. China. Sept. 27. Pirates Invaded Petkstang, a coastal village In southwestern Chaklang province, today, and kidnaped 35 children, who are held for ransom, according to Chinese reporta here. Co., a recipe booklet, war to serve wines. These booklet! WINES DRY May 98H S97i 98Vi Wall St. Report 1 RED VARIETIES Zinfandel, gal. ? .80 Claret, gal. .05 Burgundy, gal. 1.10 WHITE VARIETIES Sauterne, gaL .?1.30 Riesling, gal 1.25 ALE - PORTER SALEM BEER $2.75 A Real Oregon Product from a Real Hop Country! CAMPAIGN CLUES EXPECTED FROM (Continued from tage OneJ Journeys tonight into Nebraska, home state of Senator Norris. veteran Re publican Insurgent and friend of Mr. Roosevelt. At Fremont, Neb., tomor row, the president talks to a gather ing of farmers on a regional radio broadcast setup. Observers look for some remarks on the AAA. Other speeches will follow at Boul der Canyon dam, Los Angeles and San Diego. The entire White House secretarial staff is aboard tiw v un. as well as Secretary Ickes tmc Harry L. Hopkins, principals In th huge work relief undertaking. Ickes and Hopkins will accompany the president throughout the entire trip. Many Conferences It was a slightly tired president who boarded the train with Mrs. Roosevelt shortly before it left Wash ington at 11 o'clock (E. S. T.i last night. Yesterday and last night were filled with activity The president conferred with Ed ward F. McOrady, assistant secretary of labor, who reported on the agree ment to end the soft coal striko next ! Tuesday; he named Major George L, i Berry a co-ordlnator and told him to supervise conferences "of industry. labor and consumers for considering the best means of accelerating Indus trial recovery, eliminating unemploy ment and maintaining business and labor standards." At 2 p. m., eastern standard time on Monday, above the towering Boul der Canyon power and flood control dam In the Colorado river, the presi dent will make a prepared speech over a national radio hookup. This Is expected to touch on the power issue. The speeches at Los Angeles and San Diego will be on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday afternoon respectively. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (AP) -Max Baer, knocked out by Joe Louis atj the Yankee stadium Tuesday night, j apparently was counted out through an error In timing. j Representatives of the B.' A. Proc- tor. Inc., sound recording laboratories. : who timed the fight at their estab lishment with a highly technical in- strument, said today the recording showed the fourth round, in wnicn Baer took the count, lasted 9Va sec onds longer than the customary three minutes. ' The engineers figure the fourth round should have ended about the time the knockdown time keeper reached the count of four on Baer. ir than tuai m f.lminff nrrnr It Drob- ably would not have changed the to- f suit of the fight. However, persons betting the bout would end In the fifth round lost money. Thaw Suffering Attack Of Grippe QUEBEC, Sept. 2?. (AP) Harry K. Thaw, central figure In New York's moat famous murder case of the early 20th century, was In a Quchcc hos pital today suffering from a severe at tack: of grippe. Doctors at the Hotel Dleu Hospital reported his condition unchanged to day and the lyear-o!d former hus band of Evelyn Nesbltt, who shot and killed Stanford white In 1006. was said to be In no Immediate danger. Oregon Wrather. Pair tonight and Saturday: little change In temperature; moderate northerly winds off the coaBt. contain all the latest WINES BOYS Earn your own p'nrllnj? money W't buy quart bottles. 30o ea refunded on empty bottle returned rm co. m Marketing Seen Problem In Reclamation Program By J.lMKft S. SrTTER. ( tiM t;itrd Press staff Writer! PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 27. (AP) Easterners concede that tremen dous crops can be produced through wnstern reclamation projects, Robin Hood, secretary of the national co oprmtive council said today, but are wondering where the produce will be marketed. "We have no doubt you can pro duce 1W" Hood said in an interview. "Your chambers of commerce and other groups have flooded us with material, and traveling through your territory one can see for himself. "But what in the world are you going to do with it? Many efficient producers now are wondering what in the devil to do with their pro dure. Oregon has some itself.' Hood, hero to address a meeting of the Oregon co-operative council, said pointedly he would take steps toward correcting "woor.y" thinking by many agricultural leaders and even some co-cperatlve leaders have on what co-operative marketing really Is. "Some leaders are confusing co operative marketing and farm sup' ply service with Utopian schemes and lsm," he asserted. "Co-operative marketing ought to h a ve one purpose only. Th a t is to aim toward more advantageous sell lng of produce. Recently there has been a substantial growth- of con sumers' co-operatives. They are not ANGELS TAKE ONE IN FLAG PLAYOFF SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. (AP The Snn Francisco Seals and the Los Angeles Angels travel toward the latter's homo field today to contlnuo their battle for the Pacific Coast league baseball chnmplonship In playoff scries which finds the Seals now leading, two games to one. The Angels, first half winners of the split season, came back yesterday arter two straight defeats here and outhit the San Franciscans for a 4-3 victory which put them back into the running for the title which they won in i(?33 and 1934. The remaining gamos of the series will bo played in Los Angeles, start ing tonight. SYRUP FIGS 48c 60c Size iTUJi iiminiiui immm . 111. ,Tjw,)l,vtiuyiyOTTili,vi yu w W UL'y"1M riiMHiif (tUm m 1 1 1 1 in .1 1 iii inin hi mT'iI i hi i iITi iTm i ininiiiir i irnn nini'llifiTiiii ri , i i - 4& b n a sir 53 -m IIP mi 61 SALTED PEAMUTS ?Zo " ISc 25c Rinso Soap 19c Stearns Eyemo . . 39c 25c Eagle Brand Milk 19c San-Nap-Pak Sanitary Pad (12s) . ,10c A Petrolagar rint vacuum Bottle ............ ,oc 8 oz. Cod Liver Oil 21c Chesterfield Lucky, Camel, Old Oold 2 ,.,25" $1.20 carton CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2 Main & Central Jackson Co. Bank Corner 125 East 6th Just off Central ; Complete Line of , ,i i ii ' Mij; 11,11.'!, allied with marketing co-ope ratl&. "I don't doubt but there's a real place for consume!. V co-operatives. but It is quite a different sphere than ours." ?.-BBAts 1, ----'.tr mm A" fpBSS WHISKEY.. K 1.45 Quart nSt,SiSSSU jy ZA. $1.25 Absorbine Jr. . . . . 89c 500-sheet Kleenex ..29c 5c School Supplies 4 for 15c $1.00 Alarm Clock .... . . 84c 200 Squibb Aspirin ... ... 69c 8-oz. Floor Wax . . 19c 16 oz. Box Chocolates ...... ..... . ,39c 73c VICK'3 Vapo Rub 35o size 24 School Supplies ggg u y. V,1":1 "'..,.)., l '.' Lather L. Green Rites Saturday Funeral services for the late Luther Lindln Green, wheae death occurred In this city Thursday morning, will be held at the graveslda In the Med ford I. O. O. F, cemetery, Saturday at 3:30 p. m. A. J. "Tatvby will hava charge of the services. Conger funer al parlors are In charge of arrange- Try America's fasfest- selling whiskey It always did take a good whiskey at a rice to make friends. You'll find Old Quaker friendly to your taste, friendly to your throat, and friendly to your purse. n.ut NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON -Ha DAflOEBiriE 49c 7 for 50c size 35o Size 29c Work Gloves Pair 31 c At Deep Cut Prices "fsv ! IE