Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935. PAGE FIVE JAPANESE VOICE in COUfilER CHARGE TOKYO, Oct. 25. ) Soviet sla's protest over a recent Mftnchou kan frontier claah ves repulsed by the Japanese government with, a vigorous counter - protest, an authoritative aource said today. Foreign Minister Koki Hirota sum moned Dr. Constantino Youreneff, Soviet ambassador to Japan, to the foreign office today to receive the Japanese reply. Although, official declined to dis close exactly what happened during the interview, the Rengo News agency said Hirota handed the ambassador a strong note asserting responsibility for the fracas In which six Japanese Manehoufcoana were killed rested with the Soviet government. M e d i ca ted with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub School Honor Rolls Clemens, Barton ... MEDFORD JIMOR HIGH 7B B3 Qustin, Stanley McAllister, Gretchen I A B2 B2 8B ...... A2 A2 B2 . B2 Balrd, John Beeson, Charlotte . Bunch, Geraldlne ........... Colbauph, Lloyd Newland, Robert B2 Tengwald. Natalie A2 OB Brown, Margaret Ann . A2 Dow, Merlin ..B Janney, Douglas B2 Knudscn, Jean B2 Mead, Josephine .. B2 Mitchell, Elsie A2 Perdue, Clyde ...B2 Piatt, Lelghton . - B2 Yocom, Betty ...... ...... ...... ...... B2 9A Clernens, Geraldlne B2 Dressier, Hazel A2 Leslie, Lucille B2 Wilson, Lorraine - - A2 Younger, Donald .B2 A3 B2 A2 B B2 A B B B Bl Al A B2 B B2 B Bl Bl A A2 B B Al B2 A3 B2 A B3 Bl B B2 B A B2 B2 B B3 B3 B Bl B B2 A2 A B3 B2 B2 A B2 A A A3 B B2 B3 B2 A B A A3 B B B2 B2 B B B2 B2 A3 B A3 A3 B2 A B B2 A B B " B2 A B B A A2 A B A3 B B B2 A B3 A B B2 A A B ' A3 B3 B B A3 A3 A B B Bl B B A Model Bakery Hallowe'en Specials Pumpkin Pies Mince Pies Each 25c In Alexander's Store The following pupils of the Roose velt school made the Honor Roll for the first six weeks period. IB Shirley Jean Barton, Harriet Walker. 1A BUlie Todd, Loree Montleth. ' 2A Elaine Winkle. 3B Delores Ray. 3A Madeline Heath, Eileen Young. 5B Richard McElhose. 6B Jimmie Elliott. 6A Lois Prlngle. BLISHE FOR CRITICISM MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26. ) Wal ter Liggett, weekly newspaper pub lisher, was taken to a hospital early today with injuries which police said he told them were lniiicted by seven men who brutally attacked him. Liggett Is soon to face trial on an assault charge which he claims 1a a "conspiracy" against him for hla crit icism of Governor Floyd B. Olson. Night Captain Frank Rickman said Liggett told police he could iden tify three of his assailants. He said one of them previously was linked with beer rackets. 4 Use Mail Tribune want ads. TO WEDNESDAY NIGHT Public hearing on the city school district budget for the fiscal year beginning June 15,4936, will be held in the school offices in city hall next Wednesday at 8 p. m. The budget' this year is about 2000 less than it was. a year ago. The major allotments are practicably the same though there has been some slight changes in the minor items due to different circumstances. Total estimated expenses are $266, 012 and estimated receipts from state and county tuitions nnd other PORTLAND, Oct. 25. (AP) Egg prices remained unchanged today. Trading in the butter market con tinued to reflect a strong tone. Make was showing a fractional decrease. A couple of carloads of turkeys have been shipped to the eastern market during the last 48 hours from Portland. Demand is confined to the fancy grade only and prices are showing a strong tone. Keen demand was showing for live chickens wHh late price rises fully maintained. Advances in retail values are slowng up demand. Prvate advice from California is to the effect that most of the Valencia orange crop is on .the ground as a result of California storms. Perhaps 25 per cent or more of the navel crop now dead green Is 'reported off the trees. grade, deliveries at least twice week- ly, 33-34c lb.; country routes, 31 -34c j lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice ! weekly, 32-33c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM for bottling Buying price, butter fat basis 65c lb. EGOS Buying price of wholesalers'. I Fresh specials, 33-34c; extras, 3zc; standards 37o; extra medium. 23c; extra medium firsts, 20c; undergrade, 18c; pullets 15c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Pear Market Yesterday WILL HOLD FUNERAL Portland Wheat Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 100 includ ing 46 direct. Market steady. Good to choice 180-210 lbs., mostly $10. Few 280 lb. butchers $0.25. Light lights $9.50. Packing sows $7.50. Feeder pigs quotable $9.50-11.25. CATTLE 50 including 46 direct; calves 35 including 28 direct. Market mostly nominal; no steets offered early; week's top grassers $7.85, with bulk below $7. Odd head plain dairy type heifers $3-3.50; low cutter and cutter cows $2-3; few butcher cows $3.60-3.75. Good vealers up to $8. SHEEP 3000, including around $2, 950 through and direct. Scattered sales around steady. Few common medium 70 lbs. lambs 57; good to choice quotable $8-8.25. Yearlings around $5 Thin ewes $1-1.65. Few good fat ewes $3-3.50. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .84; .844 .844 -84 Dec 83 .834 -83i .83 Cash : Big Bend blucstcm (13 pet.) ....$1.314 Big Bend bluestem 1.16 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) ...... 1.113 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) ... .91 Soft white .834 Western white - .83 & Hard .winter , .87 Northern spring .93 3 Western red 82 '.4 Oats No. 3 white, $24. fc uorn no, 2 eastern yeuow, oo.ou. Millrun standard, $17.75. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 19; barley, 7; flour, 7; oats, 3; hay, 2. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. (AP-USDA) Pear market slightly weaker. Ar rivals unreported. Oregon Boscs: 2485 boxes extra fancy, $1.653.60; average, $2.06; 1860 boxes fancy, $1.75 3.50; aver age. $2.05; 720 boxes combination fancy and better, $1. 95 & 3.35; average $2.13. Oregon D'AnJous: 720 boxes extra fancy, $2.102.45; average, $2.24; Oregon Bartletts: 604 boxes extra fancy. $2.10&2.45; average. $2,224; 754 boxes fancy, $1.75 f 2.25; average $2.08. California Bartletts : 1950 boxes. $1.55(3.35; average, $2.16. California Boscs: 1880 boxes, $V50 (.t 2 .05; average $ 1 .59, E. SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25 MD.TTfl rvnt- Ant- C ATTT.ff tiTZ- sources are $72,086 leaving $193,926 H good around 00i to be raised by district tax. W. F. Isaacs, chairman of the budget committee, will preside at the public hearing. Other members of the committeo are O. O. Alender fer, George T. Frey, John C. Mann and the following, who comprise the school board: Dr. R. E. Green, N. H. Franklin. C. C. Lemmon, Marc Jarmln and Eugene Thorndike. Use Mall Tribune want ads. IODINE 1 ox. BOTTLE E2 ZONITE 60c SIZE VICKS VAPO RUB 35c size H7 HINDS II & A CREAM Dispenser FREE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE W) Guaranteed mm - ZILATONE REGULAR $1.00 Size 7 R. LYONS m TOOTH PO. 2) U 50o Size Lucky Tiger - SHAMPOO mJi 60c Size CANDY FEATURE! BOSTON MINTS TJ (oV FULL POUND P. A., VELVET, 16 oz 73 LUX SOAP, 10 bars .. 57 EINSO 19 DOAN'S PILLS, 75c size 49? SAL HEPATICA, 60c size 41 IVORY LAUNDRY SOAP 5 RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint 10 AJAX BLADES, 11 Blades, for Gillette .. 10? BIRD SEED, pound 10? CITRATE MAGNESIA 10e BLK. PSYLLIUM SEED, pound 15? SCOT TISSUE, 3 rolls ..23? ALARM CLOCKS 89? LIFEBUOY SOAP, 10 bars 57? OVALTINE, 14-oz 49? WOODBURY FACE POWDER 39? LUX FLAKES '. 21? MARVELOUS ROUGE 49? 100 ASPIRIN TABS 9? EPSOM SALTS, pound 9? PEROXIDE, 8-oz 8? JAYNES VERMIFUGE 49? 50c LYS0L .... 33? SQUIBB MINERAL OIL . 59? Is 10. steers quoted to 8.00; pacKafle common-medium 1025 lb. weights 6.00-78; entire run she-stock: hall lond 854 lb. young Oregon cows 5.35; load 1065 lb. Ncvadas 5.25: cur 1055 lb. HI alls 5.00: two loads 1060-1100 lb. Ore'gona nnd Nevada 4.75-85: load common 000 lb. Arlzonas 3.85; few low-cutters-cutters 3.00 - 50: bulls scarce. Calves 10: nominal: choice vealers quoted up to 9.50. SHEEP 650: nominal; choice under 80 lb. wooled lambs quoted 9.00-25; I choice ewes quoted up to 4.00. t Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Oct. 24. (AP-USDA) Pear auction market. One Oregon oar, 1 Washington arrived; 7 cars on track; 4 cars sold. Oregon Bartletts: 722 boxes extra fancy, 41.802.75; average 92.18. Oregon Boscs: 400 boxes extra fancy, $2.053.55; average $2.27; 6UU boxes fancy, 91.85(32.36; average 92,22. Funeral services will be held at the Perl funeral home at 11 o'clock to morrow morning for Vern E. Noland. who was killed In a cavc-in when he was working nt his mine In Miller's gulch Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Joseph Knotts will offl cate at the services at the funeral home and the Odd Fellows lodge will conduct a ceremony at the Med ford mausoleum, where the body will be entombed temporarily. Mr. Noland is survived by his wife and four (chlldren: Eleanor, 15; Ruth. 13; Betty, 12, and Vernon, 11. He Is also survived by his father, Edwin Noland, of Empire, and five brothers and a sister: Glen, California; Cecil, Iowa; Bruce, Florida, Donald, Tennes see; Artie, Iowa, and Mrs, Mildred Maclver, Empire Oro. Mr. Noland was born at Lai;efleld, Minn., August 20. 1804. He spent his early life in Minnesota. He enlisted in the world war in May, 1017, and In December of the same year wag dis charged from service because of dis ability resulting from Injuries. He married Lenore Walker at Cou lee City, Wash., In 1928. For the past several months he lived with his family at 17 Newtown street. Mr. Noland was an Odd Fellow, att Eagle and a member of the Marsh field post of the American Legion. Aided by high protective tariffs, the industries of India have grown rapidly in recent years, with the re sult that this country today ranks In the list of modern manufacturing countries. Schilling i Wunqariem Paprika; 'Rich Delicate Jlavor. CHICAGO, Oct. Open Dec 1.00t 1.00 May 09 1.00 July 89 Vi .00 ;i 25. (AP) Wheat: High Low Closo 1.004 1.00 .00', 08i Wall St. Report CHICAGO. Oct. 25. (AP-U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 11,000; slow, steady to 5 lower; 180-250 lbs. 0.65-80; top 0.80; 140-160 lbs. 0.25-60; sows 8.25-50. CATTLE 1500: Steers supply negllg able: slow, steady 9.25 down to 5.50, mostly 6.75-8.00; best around 9.50; stockers moderately active at week's decline of 25-50; common and medi um native and western grass heifers firm 6.50 down; cows steady, beef kinds slow; cutters 4.25 down to 3.50; bulls 5.25 down; vealers steady to 10.00 down; selects up to 10.50. SHEEP 4000: .active; fat lambs strong to 25 higher; other clRsses firm; native lambs 9.00-25; choice kinds relatively scarce: city butchers nnd shippers operating up to 9.50-65; come-back westerns 9.00-25: four loadB rather plain Washlngtons 8.85: half deck out: load rough 75 lb. range feeding lnmbs 8.00-50; feeder ewes 3.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25. (API BUTTER Prints, A grade, 33!4o lb. In parchment wrapper, 34c In car tons: B grade, parchment wrapped, 32!,c lb.; cartons. 33V4o lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (AP) Bull ish forces got a firm grip on the stock market today with the aid of old line leaders among the motors, steel and utilities. Advances of 1 to 2 points wero nu merous throughout the list with a sprinkling of even wider gains record ed by a few specialties. The closlnR tone was firm with prices generally a shade under the day's best. Sales aggregated 2,400,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .'. 160'2 Am. Can '. .T. 145 Am. & Fgn. Power B';t A. T. & T 144i Anaconda . 21',b Atch. T. & S. P 40 Bendlx Avla 22 stock marke today with the aid of California Packg. , 36 Caterpillar Tractor 67 Vi Chrysler '. - 87 Coml. Solv 18 '4 Curtlss-Wright - 04 DuPont 13S"i General Poods . 32 General Motors S3 Int. Harvest 58 I. T. & T. - 11 86 Johns-Man. Montgomery Ward, 34' North Amer. Penney (J. C.) 22 80', Phillips Pet. 33 8 18 14 36 49 V, 0 72 19 46 i Silver. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. W) Bar sil ver quiet and unchanged at, 66. Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands Sid. Oil Cal Std. Oil N. J. , Trans. Amer. . Union Carb Unit. Aircraft - ..... U. 8. Steel San Francisco Uutterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. (P) First grade butterfat, 35 f. o. b. San Franclaco. 1 Despite the efforts of - European film producers to Improve their po sition In Argentina, American motion pictures continue to maintain a dom inant position In that country. ("Soft-Stilled" Gin is not too sweet jgj not too strong not too mild not too dryiffSo it forms a perfect base for any gin cocktail FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SELLING CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main & Central Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. 125 East 6th Just off Central YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR IN A WESTERN THRIFT STORE King Arthur Distill"! London Pry Oln Hl.n.1 4-5 C(tn., Code 52:1-F1 65e Pint, Code 623-C tmxsxms SOFT - STILLED GIN! twtnm tMMfltM Oar. DMBtari iMPnaMbtrt IwBm. ItMUrt OSmi Mm Twfe FINAL RESERVOIR FACTS Presented so the citizens of Medford, having the facts, will be in a position to decide whether the proposed new reservoir is a vital safeguard to the water system and whether it should be constructed at this time. O (1) In assuming the responsibility of operating and managing the water system, each successive Board of Water CnmmiRRioners has recognized the need of th proposed reservoir. Most types of reservoirs and 'all1. practical locations have been analyzed by competent engineers, with the proposed plan and location appear ' ing the most logical. 0 , (2) Proposed reservoir was scheduled for construo " ' ' tion after 1038, when remaining bonds of the old Fish Lake systom had been retired, but with the retirement of these bonds practically assured, and with the Fed eral Government offering to grant 45 of the total cost, the Water Commissioners believed they would be negligent in their duty if an effort was not made to ' take advantage of this opportunity. e (3) Medford 's water is delivered through a single pipe line 30,4 miles in length. This .line for the most . ' part traverses a steep mountainous oountry and is threatened by three possible hazards: by mechanical , defects, by landslides; and, more particularly, by an unlincd irrigation district canal that is subject to wash outs. Any of these might damage the Big Butte Springs pipe line to such an extent that the water might have to be shut'off several days for repairs. 0 (4) Medford's present reservoir storage is 4,000,000 gallons ; yet some summer, days twice that much water ' is consumed. Therefore, a break on the supply line, during the hot weather, that took more than 12 hours to replaco, would leave the city without water to fight fire or for domestio use. 0 (5) The Water Commission, aware of this defici- , ency in reservoir storage, has maintained the old Fish ' Lake supply line as a standby, but this old line has .deteriorated to such an extent that it would have to . , - . be practically rebuilt to be of service. 0(6) The Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau in a let ter to the Water Commission has the following to say: "We consider the old supply very important from a fire protection standpoint, as it gives two sources of supply... If this is abandoned a single break in the 30.4 , miles of the new system would leave the City with the present 4,021,000 gallons storage, if the reservoir were . full at the time of the break. , If a new reservoir it constructed with a capacity of 10,000,000 gallons, it will offset the increase due to the abandonment of the old Fish Lake system. If the system is abandoned without the additional storage, a 4 increase in the fire insurance rates of mercantile buildings and their contents would be re , fleeted 0 (7) The lntorest on the reservoir investment would be paid, for the most part, by money heretofore ex pended maintaining and patroling the old Fish Lake line. , i Money that is now being paid for interest on re maining Fish Lake pipe line bonds will approximately 1 retire principal of reservoir investment in 8 years, after 1938. t 0 (8) Estimated cost of new reservoir $146,000. Total cost to City $80,000; outright gift from Govern ment of remaining $05,250. Project will be let by bids on the open market thereby assuring the city the best price the construction market affords. 0 (9) Construction must start by December 15, and will provide 6 months of employment through the winter season. IF YOU BELIEVE THAT THE CITY NEEDS ADDITIONAL RESERVOIR STORAGE VOTE 500 X YES MEDFORD WATER COMMISSION