Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRD3UXE, MEDFOliD, OREGON'. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1935. PAGE THREE ADVERTISING BAY FEATURE OF LION LUNCHEON MEET An Interesting feature of yester day's noon luncheon of the Lions club was "Advertising Day," during which each Lion in turn was asked to speak briefly on the merits of hla own busi ness. The idea was an original one of Lion Grey, who was chairman of the entertainment rommlttee. The various Lions introduced, and their business affiliations, were: R. Be hi no, Woolworth's; H. W. Conger, Conger Funeral Parlors; T. M. Hlg glns. General Petroleum corporation; K. D. Ross, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.; Carol Hays, Associated Oil Co.; H. C. "William on. Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal Co.; L. B. Thurman. Med ford Ice & Storage Co.; Michael Beck, Beck's bakery; B. G. Harding. Internal revenue department, and George Newberry, Mcdford Business college. Lton Earl Foy, manager of the American Legion dart game, also spoke briefly, aa did Ed Mann of the Mann Auto Body Co. Others included Lions Leland Knox, C. P. A.; Frank Gray, Western Union; J. Vern Shan gle, photographer; Larry Pennington, Pennington Battery service; Al Lit trell. Littrell Auto Parts; Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, Chief of Police Ctatous McCredie, and Victor Teng VJd. United States commissioner. Lion Hays stated that the Associat ed Oil Co. will furnish movies of the Stanfora -Washington game, the Ore gon State-U. S. C. encounter, and the Oregon-California game, once a week, for Lion meetings. Fire Chief Roy Elliott spoke of the necessity of providing toys for needy children at Christmas time, and it was again brought out that the Lions were supporting a movement to save Alpine milk labels, deposit them In the grocery stores in boxes provided for the purpose and then turning them In on toys Just before the holi day. The response on the part of the public has been slack to date, and a fear was expressed that there would be nowhere near enough to go around. IT'S SPORT TO BOWL lays Major Gruff, but the bowl I like best is the punch bowl, providin' the punch Is rich and heady with good old mellow Hildick Applejack I Any coottull, highball or mixed drink you oan tank with whlikty, rum or btandy, you can mako imoothor, taalUr, cheaper with Dlitrlbutad by Bluebell Importing Cor poration, 77 Modfton Ave., N.Y.C. AVAILABLE IN OREGON HILDICK BLACK LABEL quarts-no. 4oia $1.93 PINTS No. 408C $1.00 HAL PINTS-No. 4080-$. 55 Parker's FREE! I'nrondltlonflllr nnarantfM for 5 Vpflra ABSOLUTELY FREE FRIDAY NOTirr. to Ai TiiomzKn In rrordnnr with our nenfrrtfrtt dPllvfr a jr.V KOt STAIN PES of a nnrkne. of rRKl:R S RAZOR HI.Mlr'.S nt 49r. thl. advrrt1rmrnt.l2nrrl. PARKER'S Sew Bladrs are made of flnr.t Siirplral Slr.l. hollow (round iy our own patented proeeni. With the ptirrhaw of earn package of t!c, yon will receive a beautiful rrtular S2..10 fountain pen. nnrondlllonallr siinrnnteed for il year, by the mannfncliirrr. AIKOU TrXV fKBBf LIMIT 3 SKTS TO A crsTOMKR MEDFORD PHARMACY F. . Moore MedfoM. Oreton Society and Clubs By J A MKT Mesdames Brown and Barkhuff Honored at No-Hostess Luncheon Mrs. Del K. Barkhuff and Mrs. John Davis Brown of Seattle, who nrrlved Tuesday for the badminton exhibition matches to be played tomorrow even ing, were guest of honor at a no hostess luncheon given today at the Town club. Covers were laid for 16. guests be ing Mrs, Robert Maentz, Miss Dor othy Roberts, Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch. Miss Frances Sparrow, Mrs. Shelby Tattle, Mrs. Ned Vlles, Mrs. C. M. Roberts. Mrs. Corbln EdLgell, Mrs. Weldon Bid die, Mrs. J. J. Emmens, Mrs. Louis Sdlsde, Jr., Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. H. Chandler Ean. Mrs. Sprague Rie gel and the honor guests. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Barkhuff are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrich while here, and further plans are being made for their entertain ment. Luncheon at Town Club Toon? Mrs. Franklin H. Dewey and Mrs. Rosa D. Guy were hostesses today nt the regular bridge luncheon meeting of the Civilian Conservation corps of ficers' wives. The luncheon was given at the Town club, where the ladles played bridge for the remainder of the after noon. Former Student Married in Reno Friends and acquaintances of Miss Bernle Gordon will be Interested to know of her marriage in Reno Tues day to Thomas S. Elliott of Lakevlew. Miss Gordon was a student in the Medford high school during 1929 and 1930. and waa prominent in school activities. She has been residing in Lakevlew for some time. Hon hn nners denouncing Britain's ac tlon against Italy in relation to the sanctions, marched through Rome, and were frequently cheered by the population. Police guards Kept inera unuer con trol at the embassy, but their cries were plainly heard inside. Italian officials, seeing their World war friendship fading, expected Ger Austria enemies of Italy in the war to furnish the coal, Iron, steel and other products needed oy Italy. ' " V i By R. H. Illppelhcuser Associated Press Staff Writer Fascist Italy, faced with the threat w-nnnmlr. tsnlntlon from mOSt Of the world, gave ground today and of fered to negotiate peace wun ttni opla. One of Mussolini's spokesmen at Geneva said: "Italy la willing to negotiate." This change of front, obviously, was Italy's reaction to the ever strengthening war of sanctions the rnenrn nf Nntions is wafflne against the aggressor in the east African con flict. rm. 4aA1,n nn OPncrfll ftbOUt Ge neva that Mussolini, if negotiations are forthcoming, win nave w und ress now than he could have obtained weeks ago when the league's com mittee of five sought a compromise. The league's sanctions staff of 22 .inn rnnwncfi todav to lav down the deadline for the imposition of the drastic economic sanctios me h,,., nnrhlncr frnm Ttftlv" bOVCOtt and the prohibition on exporting key products to Italy. Reports to the field headquarters In the north said the southern Ital ian forces under General Rudolfo Grazianl, after crossing most of the ocrnriin desert, routed the outpost defenders of Gorrahel. The Italian ar tillery was moved up for a bomoara ment of the town. In the northern sector, the advance columns marching south from Adi grat and Aduwa to Makale, the strate gic mountain pass, had taken the fortress of Amba Sion, 30 miles north of Makale. New Deal This Beautiful $2.50 Fountain Pen ONLY msTmiu tors too are aiithorlr.irl to mt.r. with Mdi pnrchi BRITISH EMBASSY TARGET FOR IB ITALIAN STUDENTS j (Continued From Page One.) I " m WRAY SMITH Hallowe'en Spirit Prevails At Dance Through the diligent efforts and use of ingenious device by the com mittee In charge, the dance floor of the Elks' temple haa been transform ed into , convincing and naturalistic fall setting In preparation for the annual Hallowe'en dance which will be n event of this evening. Using cornstalks, pumpkins - and autumn foliage of all kinds, a highly festive atmosphere has been attained. All Elks and their invited friends will be guests. A special Invitation haa been Issued to CCC officers and their ladles. George Dayton's reorganized orches tra has been acquired for the even ing. Dancing starts at 9 o'clock. M Pinner for St. Mark's Parish St. Mark's Parish will hold Its an nual dinner Friday evening at 6:30 in the Parish house. Everyone who Is Interested In the welfare of St. Mark's, whether a, regular communi cant or not, Is cordially invited to attend. In addition to the dinner, a pro gram of short talks and music will be presented. Penny Circle Meeting Friday The East Side Penny circle of the Baptist church will meet Friday after noon, November 1, at the home of Mm.Jacoby, 23 Almond street. Study topic will be the 22nd chapter of Acts. Guild Will Meet Tomorrow All members are urged to be pres ent at the regular weekly meeting of St. Mark's Guild at the Parish house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. TO PLAY ASHLAND HERE ON FRIDAY Rubs Achison's fighting Junior high school football team will meet the Ashland Juniors at Van Scoyoe field tomorrow afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock instead of 3:30 as previously an- ! nounced. It was made known today. To date junior high officials have received no answer to their query relative to a game with the Klamath Falls Wildcats, so It is possible that tomorrow's game will be the last for the local Bulldogs before the uni forms are hung in moth balls for an other year. In a former game with the same ! squad, which ended In a 0-0 dead lock, many discrepancies showed up In the Medford offense and defense. and since that time Coach Achlson has been Ironing out the rough spots, and tomorrow will present what Is expected to be the flashiest offense of the year, featuring passes, laterals, spinners and reverses. The starting lineup for the Juniors has been announced as: Bob Ver beck, left end; Don Monte 1th. left tackle: Armlne Lewis, left guard; j lewis Thurman, center; John Prentice. rignc guara; Aioen Brewer, rigm , tacjtie, ay jrosDy, rigtu ena; Al Plche, quarterback; John Wall, left half: Don Gllllspie, right half; Cllf-j ford Clegg, fullback. 1 I This afternoon the midgets of the two schools, In the 115-pound limit division, will tangle on the Van Scoy oe field sawdust In a game originally called for Ashland. The place was changed from the Lthla City to Med ford because of bad weather to the south. . to . Baptist Dinner Speaker Enjoyed W. O. Boyle, evangellat. of Brook lyn, N. Y took as his subject at the i fellowship dinner at the First Bap r tlst church Wednesday evening the worda or Christ: I am the vine, ye are the branches." His tulk was helpful and Interest ing. Elk's ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN DANCE' TONIGHT ELK'S TEMPLE Music By George Dayton AND HIS ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 Elks and Their Friends APPLE LOSS FOR (Continued From Page One.) are still in the orchards In boxes and are partially frown. With moderat ing weather, they can be saved, grow ers said. R. B. Clemens, Okanogan district horticulturist, reported much frozen fruit already falling from the trees, meaning ita loss. Imw, Record nt Spokane In eastern Washington. Spokaue had fl degrees at 7 a. m. today, break ing all weather bureau records for October. The mark was 26 degrees below normal for the day, the bureau said. Similar frozen apple orchards were reported from Yakima, another cen tral Washington fruit center. In the Walla Walla valley, all lettuce was killed and potatoes and spinach dam aged. It was 15 below last night, one degree lower than the previous night. The cold continued In Montana, de spite light flurries of snow. Havre reported 6 below and Helena 4 above. Seattle had 32 In the business dis trict and 30 at the Boeing weather station. A 'trace of snow fell at Longview last night, with a tempera ture of 29 degrees. T a com a maximum of 36 for the past 24 hours, was the lowest maximum on record for Octo ber. (By the Asswlutod Press) Winter tightened Its icy grip on Oregon today as cold winds made the cold more poignant and brought new snow In places. A silver thaw and six Inches of snow crushed trees at Corvallls. Salem awoke with five inches of snow on its streets. Other Willam ette valley towns also were blank eted. Fears for the winter wheat crop In creased as the cold spell continued over eastern Oregon and the Inland Empire. If the cold continues, much of the winter wheat will have to be replanted. It was feared. Some snow fell at Baker, where the temperature was down to 18 degrees At other eastern points. Including Lakevlew, the weather was cloudy and temperatures below 20 degrees. Snow was falling at B?nd. where the temperature was 18 degrees. For the third successive morning, snow was falling at Klamath Falls In an unprecedented October storm. The thermometer dropped to 17 de grees. ITY GETS E ANIMAL PARASITE Federal funds Jn the amount of 5000 have been allotted to Jackson county for control of animal diseases, according to County Agent Robert O. Fowler. This fund, according to the county aent, will be devoted to the control of liver fluke in sheep and cattle. The money will be devoted to the draining of low, swampy areas, and treating the surface with copper sul phate. These areas are the breeding spost for the liver fluke parasite and drainage la essential in control of j the disease. Control of the disease In animals has been found Impossible and preventive measures have been found the most practical and useful method, the county agent states. Dr. Robert Jay of the United States department or agriculture, in charge of liver fluke investigations in the western states, will be In Jackson county Friday to confer with Fowler. A meeting will be held Friday even ing nt 8 o'clock, at Essie Point, in the Eagle Point Irrigation district of fices, for discussion of ways and means of getting the liver fluke con trol project started locally. ft Liver fluke, according to the coun ty agent, Is a serious menace In snnw sections of Jackson county, and all livestock owners and Interested par ties are ured to attend the E.ig1e Point meeting. Club ferketf Livestock PORTLAND, Oct. 31. AP-USDA) HOGS 500. Including 307 through and direct. Market steady. Good to choice 170-220 lbs. mostly 10.00; 230-250 lbs. largely $9.50; light lights 9.25; packing sows 7.50; no feeder pigs offered. Choice lights quotable 11.00 or better. CATTLE 100. Including 27 direct; calves 35. 13 direct. Market active, mostly steady to strong. Some cows strong to 25c higher. Few grass steers 5.25-625. Common heifers .1.75 4.50; low cutter and cutter cows 81.75-2.75; common to medium $3.25 4 .00 : good beef cows up to $4 .25. Bulls 3.75-4.35; common vealers $4.50-7.00; choice quotnblo to $8.00; few heavy calves $;. 50-75. SHEEP. 200. Market active, fully steady. Few fairly good 85-lb. lambs 8.00; 116 lbs. 17.50; common to me dium 6.50-7.50; culls down to 5.50. Few yearlings 5.50-6.00. Good fat ewes quotable to $3.50; odd head com mon down to 1.50. CHICAGO. Oct. 31. (AP-USDA) HOGS 16.000; 15-25 lower; top $9 35; desirable 180-250 lbs. 9 25-30; 140 160 lbs. $8.75-9.00: cows' 8.00-25. CATTLE 6.500; fed steers and year lings steady to lower; top steers of long yearling type I12.75; few loads $10.65-11.35; common native and western killers 7.40 down, but rank and file of crop unsold; cows steady to weak: heifers about steady; bulls firm active; vealers scarce, steady. 9.00-10.00; lop sausage bulls $5.75; stocker and '.eeder market slow, $6.25 7.75. SHEEP 7.000; fat lambs uneven: 25 lower; sheep about steady; feeding lambs scarce; good to choice native lambs 9.25-50; fed come-backs prac tically absent and range lambs scarce; load plain Idahos W.25; native throw outs 7.00-50; slaughter ewes 3.00 4.50. "SOUTH SAN TRANCISCO. Oct. 31. (AP-USDA) CATTLE 300; bulk of run steers, active, fully steady; one load good 1140-lb. Caltfornias, $7.50: 2 loads. 1025 to 1040-lb. California. 7.25; choice vealers quoted to $9.50. SHEEP None; choice around 80-lb. wooled Iambs quoted to $9.35: best ewes eligible around 94.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Oct. 31. ( AP) But ter Print, A grade. 33Vio lb. in parchment wrnpper, 34'4c In cartons: B grade, parchment wrapped, 32c lb.: cartons. 33 13 e lb. BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 33(?34c lb.; country routes. 31ct34c lb.; B grade, deliveries lesa than twice weekly, 32 iff 33c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, buttcrfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials. 33tr34c; ex tras, 33c; standards, 29c; extra me dium, 26c; do medium firsts, 20c; undergrade, 18c; pullets, 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Vealers," No. 1, 12(jrl2i,ic lb.; light and thin. 8s l0c lb.; heavy. 6',3 01 7c lb.; others unchanged. ONIONS Oregon, $1.75(32.00 per 100 lbs. POTATOES Local , Mr? 1.05 cental; Klamath, $1 .25?1 .36 cental; De schutes. 1.20(71.25 cental; Yakima Gems, l.lOrf 1.15 cental. ! Cheese, milk, live poultry, wool j and hay, steady and unchanged. j Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 82 13 .83 .82 .83 Dec 81 14 .B2a .8IV4 .82' Cash: Big Bend blues tern $1.15 Do (13 pet.) - 1.20 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1.10 Do (11 pet.) 89'2 Taitt Crown Whiskies and you'll understand why America votes the Seagram ticket. The famous finer tailt which has made them the nation's favorites, is a secret of distilling and blending gained :h rough more than three generations of experience. To insure this taste, the House of Seagram holds in its bonded warehouses, millions of gallons of rare whiskey. Now, and fur years to come you can "Say Seagram's and be Sure." Soft white, northern spring... .83 Western white, western red 81 Hard winter 851 Oats No. 2 white, 23.50. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, 33,50. Mlllrun standard, 17.76. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 42; barley, 1; flour, 4; oats, 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 31. vP Wheat: Open High Iow Close Doc 97-98 99 97', 98i May 97-98 98 97'j 98', July 891 90 i 83 89', Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (AP) The stock market pointed upward during most of today's session, but prices slipped back somewhat In the final hour and the close was about steady. Enrly strength was shown by the motors, alcohols and scattered spe cialties and a few new highs for the year or longer were recorded. Late profit taking was absorbed without much difficulty. Transfers approxi mated 1.800.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: ! Am. Can 1421.1 Am. & Fgn. Pow 63,; A. T. & T ..I44 Anaconda 21- Atch. T. A: S. F. 48 1 j Bendlx Avla .......... 21 i Beth. Steel 40 California Pack'g. 343i Caterpillar Tract. 56 Chrysler 85 Com!. Sotv 17T Curtlss-Wright . a; DuPont 134 Gen. Foods 33 Gen. Mot 63 Int. Harvest - 67g I. T. & T 10H Johns-Man 85 Monty Ward . 33 14 North Amer 25ii Penney (J. C.) , 794 Phillips Pet 34',, Radio 8 Sou. Pac 18'; Std. Brands . 143; St. Oil Cal ; 36 St. Oil N. J 48i Trans. Amer M 914 Union Cnrb 70'4 Unit Aircraft .... 20 U. S. Steel 46'4 Pear Markets NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (AP-U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Pear market allghtty stronger on California, stock; firm on best northwest D'Anjons; weaker on other stock. Five cars arrived; 4 Ore gon cars, 4 California, 3 Washington unloaded; 22 cara on track. Oregon Bones: 2,500 ' box extra fancy, 1.05-2.65, average 2.25; 1,074 boxes fancy, 1.75-2.60, average 2.21; 721 boxes fancy and better, 1.90-2.55, average 2.32. Oregon D'AnJous: 672 boxes extra fancy, 2.20-2.65, average 2.39; 523 boxcA C grade, 1.60-1.80, average 1.72. California Bartletts: 449 boxes, 2.16-2.50. average 2.37. California Boeca: 823 ooxes, 1.40 2.50, average 2.09. Washington D'AnJous: 720 boxes extra fancy, 1.60-1.90, everaga 1.70; 759 boxe unclassified, 1.35-1.60, av erage 156. OHICAOO, Oct. 30. (AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) Pear atictlon market. One Oregon car arrived; 2 cars on track; 2 cars sold. Oregon Boscs: 432 boxes, extra fancy, 2-2.45, average 2.13; 318 boxes fancy, 1.90-2.26, average 2.07. Silver. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. (AP) Bar silver steady, unchanged at 65. Snn Pram-lM-o Hutterfnt. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ' 31. (AP) First grade butterfat, 34c, fob, San Francisco. trrm.rHttlUr Crp.DhtilUrv Lswrtnetbrnrg. d. Vttnrtiv Offien Nrv Yri TTI E OCT. 18TH E Continued tram ruge One) the depot were hurt and were rushed to a hospital. The sturdy Placer hotel building wsa reported heavily shaken and persons rushed from offices there housing the Red Cross disaster and city relief departments. People rushed into the streets from all buildings and residences amid much terror and confusion. Chil dren, hardly recovered from the October IRth scare, were In tears and huddled close to their elders. Two He port eel Victim. Two men were reported burled be neath the foiling smokestack under repair at a brewery east of Helena, but this could not be immediately confirmed. The fire department raced from ita improvised quarters soon after the first shock. The ancient city hall, wrecked In the first quake, waa badly hit. Police quickly roped off emergency areas in the downtown section which emptied almost Instantly. j Hysteria threatened as scores 01 families Immediately moved bed ' clothing, warm clothes and other quickly movable belongings Into cars j to make a hurried exit from the 1 city. ; In the eleven hundred block on ; Ninth avenue the upper stories of a ' house had settled down on the foun dation. At the Marlow theater, a large building which escaped the brunt df the first quakes, one wall was reported leaning outward. Cold Cnuses Suffering. The quakes hit Helena with the mercury settled near aero and much 1 suffering was expected. However, power lines remained Intact today though service was momentarily In terrupted. The first of the series of quakes came at 11:37. followed by addi tional quiverings at one minute in tervals up to 13:07. The first tremor was believed to have lasted from 20 to 30 seconds. Reports reaching Helena Indicated the violence of the shocks extend ed to Kallspell and Missoula on the west slope of the continental divide In northwestern Montana, and as far west as Spokane, Wash. The vibrations shattered wlndowa in Kallspell. Reports there indicated severe Jolts were felt at Conrad. Choteau, Gla cier Park station and Whlteflsh. Butte felt the shocks but no dam age was reported. OFFER REDUCED RATE Due to the unusual amount of In terest being evidenced In regard to homecoming week end at the Univer sity of Oregon, the Southern Pacific railway has announced that If 15 or more people buy tickets for Eugene Schilling IT IMS MORE , ' at that time, the spt.lal rate will be 4.55 round trip. This Is a substan tial reduction over the regular fart. It is advised that those who wish to take advantage of this offer call the depot aa soon as possible so that a definite check may be made. Jennlng In Hospital Cecil Jen nings of Medford was receiving med ical treatment la the Ashland hos pital today. LET THIS HIGHBALL CONVINCE YOU, 7c& The only way to tent a whiskey's quality and flavor is either in a high ball or straight Cocktails conceal s whiskey's true worth That's why many whiskies that "eet by" in cocktails fail in the highball test. Hiram Walker's TEN HIGH is I highball whiskey a straight whis key that needs no "dressing up" with other ingredients And you'll hnd that the way to make a perfect cocktail is to use a good highball whiskey. .TENHiGH! PINT code No. 189C 70c Hiram It'aittt 6f Sons P Uhmu NEST, pli, -i ,iw th Sot,,!. ter feiK!r lo comUi .nd cote fnm Lot AigUt UmiccM cunti irwril ntni. Rjj; tni hiking Ex;!! cuWb wi'ITi mod. 'lie prkM. Eureptn plan from J0 ' to l, Wnl. fa booll.l to MUM ft AJ.TUOUSS, 0-.WU,Mt At lot tarn of nfth Avmm tri "A ttnm-in tftgclt flnt Hotti with fn umurptiMd location" Only or bkttl fnm til DtMtrM tod StorM. HtW POPULAR PRIC.& RATES $J.50 ijp bctJItnt foodlnthoHowl SwdfodOrH lAItUEB HW a n I $7n,0Jrd IOCATIOH There will he mm to walrh your mr