Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935. t c i i h o: N m ti bl i Pi W' tb W' - til th at m ta l H. la b W( CI be tr tb pr tb In tr u Pt la be In Ff 7 of nig of M mi Pl Btl cW A. AH I ma bv m mm ON JOB AT BYKAR Kitchen, Bath, Fireplaces mi r.. Ar. miiu uutur recuui hi c Erected At Union Creek For Out-Door Activitis. Work accomplished at the TJpper Rogue river CCC camp during the season from May 31 whs praised today as constructive by Karl h. Jsnouch, U. 8. forest service super visor, as the camp was being va cated for the winter. With the approach of winter, em phasised by a blanket of 13 Inches of snow yesterday at Union Creek, the CCC men were ordered to other camps within the Medford district. The Upper Rogue river camp Is sit uated at Union Creek on the Crater Lake highway in the Rogue national forost. Provide For Mciilcg ' Report of the work accomplished during the season, recently prepared by John A. Walsh, projoct superin tendent, was described by Mr. Jan ouch as of general Interest to local residents because It covers such a large amount of recreational devel opment work. Construction work at the Union Creek camp grounds covered by the report includes a community kitchen with a largo central fireplace and funning water, a bath house, IB out-of-door fireplaces scattered slid benches, some arranged neat the fireplaces for camping parties nd others In groups for picnickers. Landscaping and clean up work, the development of parking areas nd picnic grounds, graveling of roads and foot trails and the con struction of foot and vehicle bridges, lave been done. The water system has been Improved and extended so that running water will bo available for all campers and wood has been cut and plied near each campsite, and garbage cans have been provided. Garbage disposal will be cared for by the forest service. Two Ski Slides Improvement of the winter sports res on the Crater Lake highway Just above Union Creek has been accomplished with the aid of a tractor and drag-line. Two separate ski elides are available, one for ex perienced skiers, which Is about two hundred feet long with an ap proximate alone of 30 per cent and a jump on one aide so constructed that Its rise Is optional, and a longer one with a gentle slope for beginners and children. A shelter with large fire-place is located at the foot of the slides. Mr. Jsnouch stated that this area has been de veloped as a part of the recreation program or the forest to meet the increasing Interest In winter sports. Aid In Fire Fighting Other smaller camp grounds near the Crater Lake and Diamond Lake highways have also been Improved. The report shows, in addition to the recreatlonnl Improvements, that S6 miles of telephone line were maintained, two miles of new line built, maintenance of roads ond trails throughout the ranger district j and the construction of one mile of n road. Fire suppression work required an even 1,000 man-days In addi tion to fighting many forest fires on the Rogue River national forest, men from this camp were detailed to two large fires In the northern part of the state one at McKensle WORLD FAVORITE CAMP L JANOUCHI SWEEPS COUNTRY THOUSANDS A MAI ED AT LOW PRICE . . . The prince of gini li now made In America, but you don't have to have o prince'i income to buy It. The tame Internationally famout Gilbey'i Gin that I, a favorite from the Sovoy In London, to the Bombay Yacht Club, It nov made In America and In the tame way 01 it was made abroad. Try Gilbey'i In your favorite cocktail. GILBEY'S GIN rWMvrlaad Corp, 4 Bi'UHi Kt1fI.DUtU!nJtlUMlM Wk &!.CbSti Meteorological Report October SI, 1935 Medford and rlclnlty : Occasional rain or snow tonight and Friday. Con tinued cold. Oregon: Occasional snow east and rain or anow west portion tonlte and Friday. Continued cold. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 67; loweet 44. 1 Total monthly precipitation 1.66 In. JSaiSS! Excess for the month 0.53 Inches. ion since September iad0- 313 mcnes. Excew lor the season 0.32 Inches. Relative humidity at A p. m. yes terday 03 percent; A a. m. today 87 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:44 a. m. Sun net 6:05 p. m. Observations Taken at a a. m., 120 Meridian Time. Boise S3 22 .02 snow Boston 56 46 T Fog Chicago 70 66 Cloud7 Denver 30 20 .14 Cloudy Eureka 4B 34 .01 Cloudy Helena 0 4 .02 Cloudy Loa Angeles .......... 66 48 Clear MHH3FORD 44 35 T Cloudy New York 64 62 1.16 Cloudy Omaha 72 34 .90 Cloudy Phoenix 74 40 Clear Portland ......... 88 33 T Cloudy Reno . 38 22 T Clear Roseburg 44 40 .02 Rain Salt Lske .... 40 18 T Cloudy San Francisco.. 54 44 Clear Seattle .... 36 32 T Cloudy Spokane r. ... 32 10 Clear Walla Walla 28 1 Clear Washington, D.O. 68 63 p. Cdy. and one at Powers. One enrollee act ed as assistant In the ranger's of fice at Union Creek, while three t crews of two men each were assigned to special work at guard stations throughout the district. During per iods of unusually high fire hazard, soma of the men werv assigned to emergency lookout points, supple menting the regular fire control organisation. HALLOWE'EN KEPT FREE OF MISCHIEF CHICAGO, Oct. 81. (AP) Witch es, goblins, sprites, and elves were outlawed today and supervised play substituted In Innumerable commun ities for the usual malicious mischief of previous Hallowe'en celebrations, Anoka, Minn., a suburb of Minne apolis, frequently Is credited with the Initiation 16 years ago of the safe and sane Hallowe'en' celebrations, which have spread to virtually every state. Popularity of the Idea has grown rapidly and leaders of the movement predict that soon the traditional pranks will be but memories. Adopting a page from the safe and sane Independence day drives, many newspapers have sought to replace the old-fashioned Hallowe'en rowdyism by printing pledges to be signed by the youngsters and submitted to their school teachers, Tn some cities, the motion picture houses agreed to accept signed pledges as tickets of admission. Steamer Safe ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Oct. 31 (AP) The Greek steamer Ismlnl was reported out of danger today 45 miles northwest of here after first sending out a distress signal. GIN No. 517B 4,'S Quirt No.5I7C Nan (At $1.05 I PEAR ADVERTISING IN EASTERN CITIES Oregon-Washington Pear Bureau Restricts Mem bership to Firms Putting Up Quality Pack of Fruit The advertising campaign of the Oregon-Washington Pear Bureau on late pears has been started In New York City, where a drive Is being run under the direction of the New York Winter Pear committee on Bosc pears, which Is to be followed by ad vertising on An Jons. In addition to advertising in New York City, advertising will be con ducted In Boston snd Philadelphia, together with a campaign In about six other markets where a thorough tryout is going to be made on open ing these markets for winter pears. Those definitely selected are: Omaha, Dallas, New Orleans. Atlanta, Mil waukee and Birmingham. Pol try Changed This year marks a complete change In the policy of" the Oregon -Washington Pear bureau, said Raymond Reter, Inasmuch as membership now Is restricted to those firms which put up a quality pack. The research work which Professor Henry Hartman has carried on for a period of years lg being made avail able to members of the pear bureau and as a result membership is being restricted to those concerns which are willing to follow Hart man's lead ership In building a quality pack. Print Export Manual Part of this program Involves the publication of a very complete export manual in which the labels of the shipper members are reproduced. Therefore, only those labels which do represent a real quality pack are being permitted to appear. This same policy has been determined upon as a part of a wall "label guide" which Is being sent out for export markets. This wall hanger reproduce the prin cipal labels of each member In colors, and Includes mull address, cable ad dress and list of all brands of each member, together with Information about basis for membership tn the bureau, etc. A domestic manual which gives in formation on how to handle pears has Just been published. This reprints an article by Professor Hartman show ing the proper storage temperature, together with best methods to pursue In handling the different varieties of late pears, 1 ACTIVE AT SONS ASHLAND, Oct. 81. (Spl.) Two Medford high graduates head the publication staff of the Slkylyou, stu dent newspaper of the Southern Ore gon Normal school. John Fader of the class of '32 Is editor with Mar Jorle Stewart of the '34 class is his assistant. They prlntea the first is sue on October 18 in conjunction with the annual homecoming cele bration. Both Fader and Mlsa Stew are did work on the paper last year. Among the neophytes of Theta Delta, Phi. men's scholastic honorary of the Southern Oregon Normal school. Is Jean Prock, Medford high graduate of 1032. To qualify for membership, Prock earned 18 hours of A s and B'a. Margery Paley of the Medford high claM of '34 was among the Southern Oregon Normal school students who appeared on the Ashland Study club program recently. Miss Paley, now a senior at the school, performed with the string quartet of which she has been a member since enrolling last year. Went her Northern California: Pair south snd IncrenMng cloudiness north portion tonight and Friday with ocoastons.1 snow or rain In extreme north por tion; heavy frosts h. valleys tonight, with freealng temperature locally: moderate northwest wind off the coast, except southerly north of lati tude 40. Oregon: Occasional snow east and rain or snow west portion tonight and Friday; continued cold; moderate to fresh southeast wind off the coast. We have engaged Miss Ginther to discuss with you your own individual beauty problems! She comes here at our expense, direct from personal train ing by Langlois, world famous beauty authority. Without charge to you she will (rive you a 45-minute consultation, including a restful Cara Nome facial, a skin diagnosis, and a glorifying make-up; and will holp you outline your daily complexion care. You incur no obligation in accept ing this consultation. It is one of the many services we delight in planning for our customers. Phone for an appointment now. Only 10 consultations a day can be given between the hours 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. i !: West S!tharraacy YOUR REXALL Hurt In Polo Fall " 1111 tFV ' Gordon Weitcott, 31, Hollywood film actor wai aerloutly Injured playing polo and little hope waa held for hia recovery. Weatcott'a mount wheeled, unseated the actor and then fell on him. (Aaaociated Preat Photo) SHIFT IN PENSION F SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 81. (AP) Tak ing the financial burden of old age pensions entirely off the counties and placing It on the state and federal governments, snd reduction of the age qualification from 70 to 65 years, was urged by Oregon county court representatives at a hearing before the senate Judiciary committee late yesterday. Most of the court members declared that the present 25 per cent of the pensions paid by counties was too great a burden and .that applicants were not receiving the allowances to which they were entitled. Commissioner Taft of Multnomah county expressed the view of the ma jority when he declared that present revenues in Multnomah county were not sufficient to care for relief ex clusive of the old age pension. County Judge Day of Jackson county sstd that lack of funds In his county had reduced the pension average to 9 monthly. The Multnomah county av erage waa said to be $13.50. All of the county Judges were of the opinion that liquor receipts should be continued for relief and old age penMona only, and should not be diverted for any other purpose. Senator Allen Bynon of Multnomah county said that liquor profits com bined with federal funds would make 4.000.000 more than the amount now appropriated, available by 1939. Ship Scuttled LIVERPOOL, Eng.. Oct. 81. (AP) The Spanish steamer Zabalblde was scuttled at her dodk today to elimi nate danger to shipping after the ves sel's deck cargo of baled grass hsd been burning for hours. James A. Boyd, estimator for Cham berlln MetAl Weather Strip Co. of Portland, Ore., is In Medford and will remain, here for the next ten djya on businees. Phone Mr. Boyd at the Holland Hotel for a free estimate on your home. No obligations. Keep rain, dust snd winter's cold out by ustrm Chsmberlln Metal Weather Strips. For Hoae that Wear ouy NOLDE & HORST Bthelwyn B Hoffmann. Use Mat) Tribune want ads. Schilling Vo iv tier ' made with rp CreamTarlar Let Miss Ann Ginther help you to attain the new beauty demanded today DRUG STORE M'NARY PLEDGES PACIFIC HIGHWAY (Continued From Page One.) aa a projoct for which federal funds had been partially approved and for which the senator's aid was needed. Larger Airport Needed. City Superintendent Fred Scheffel and Fred Heath. Jr., chairman of the city's aviation committee, next pre sented the desirability of enlarging the size of Med ford's airport to ac commodate the constantly Increasing size of both military and commercial aircraft. In this connection, L. O. Devaney, superintendent here for the United Air Lines, declared that with in the not distant future his com pany would again Increase the size of planes on the coast run. using a ahlp with 100-foot wlngspreed and capable of carrying 86 passengers, as compared to the 1 4 -passenger ma chine now In service. Over 2,000 airplanes used the Med ford airport last year, it was pointed out, and the present port expansion plans were drawn with an eye to the Increasing traffic of army, navy and marine planes up and down the coast and the need for an edquate landing place between Portland and San Francisco. Army Air Bae Bid Told. Med ford's bid for an army air base waa presented and the senator signi fied his desire to oooperate in pre sentation of pertinent facts to the proper military authorities. Winding up the meeting. Senator McNary related his Interest In good roads In general and the Pacific high way la particular, alnce its Inception, and declared the time was coming when that artery would stretch from the Panama. Canal to Alaska and that he did not wish to see Oregon the most neglected unit in the greatest roadway In the world. Before adjournment the directors psssed a resolution Instructing Man ager A. H. Banwell of the chamber to advise the Jackson county delega tion In the special session of the legislature that they should act to confine the work of the session to the object for which It was called the selection of a site, and construc tion of a new capltol. Senator McNary concluded the meeting with the observation that he believed Jackson county had a most energetic chamber of commerce un der the management of Mr. Banwell. and that he would depend upon that organization to keep him informed of future desires ae to good roads snd aviation needs. He gave it as hla belief that best results could be obtained In presenting the army air base plea by personal representation In Washington, rather than by correspondence. 1 GREET THE MORXIFJG WITH A SMILE ! 1 Vf Xv i if- S I si Wsllahh? In Cwton Mi. 'Jf yJ QUARTS '2.55 JJ H ' l 9 (Cod. No. 2CS) AASfcv P,NTS S1-30 1 t v , v. . .... NX : . vv Johnson May Be Czar Of Ladies9 Wear Industry NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (JF) General Hugh S. Johnson was de scribed today as favorable to an invitation to become "czar" of the dre Industry tendered by Samuel Oxhorn, president of the United Dreas Manufacturers' association. Two thousand contractors pro ducing 80 to 86 per cent of the dresses in the metropolitan area area are members. Reports placed the offered re muneration at 860,000 a year. Ox horn said he expected a definite decision In a day or two. STATIONERY STOCK Jack Blerma. owner of the Blerma Typewriter store at 116 North Central avenue, today announced that he has purchased the stationery stock of the W. R. Elliott company which has had space In his store, and will hence forth conduct a personal stationery business in connection with his type writer and sales service, Blerma has been in the typewriter and stationery business for 36 years, coming to Medford in 1927 to open his own shop after having been San Francisco and northern California manager for the Corona Typewriter company for the preceding seven years. Previous to that time he was affllllated with the same work In the east. "I went into the business on the eve of a presidential election 36 years ago. That's the way I keep track of the time I've spent in the game. Dur ing that time I have always tried to offer the public the best at the most reasonable rates, and will continue that policy," Blerma stated today. COLDEST OCTOBER FELT IN 'FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. (API- Frost mantled the wide stretches of grass tn Golden Gate park here early today aa the temperature dropped to 43 degrees, the lowest on record for Ostober alnce 1881. In that year the low for October was 45 degrees. Readings Included 10 degrees above at Spokane; Baker, Ore., 16; Yakima, Wash., 20; Seattle and Portland, 32. California temperatures Included: In dependence, 24; Mt. Hamilton, 26; Salinas, 28; Colusa, 34; Santa Bar bara, 34; Eureka. 34; Corona, 35; Mt. Wilson. 36 Oakland airport. 36; Red ding. 36, and Los Angeles, 29. FOUR AIRMEN DIE INTEST FLIGHT OF (Continued From Page One.) mlng air service pilot, of Denver, formerly of Sheridan, Wyo. Edeard Yantli, about 28. of the UAL instrument crew, Cheyenne. Harold Kaufman, 21. apprentice instrument man of the UAL, Chey enne. The plane, only 26 minutes aloft on Its test flight, sputtered, wit nesses said, then roared along appar ently with a falling motor two min utes before It plummeted with a deafening explosion. The plane, they said, struck the knoll, exploded, then bounded hlgn Into the air with a second explosion, and fell In a mass of flnmes. W. p. Hoare. manager of the UAL offices here, said lmmedlste Inspec tions failed to determine the cause of the crash. The plane, he said, was a Boeing twin-motored passenger, which had been taken off a regular transport run and reconditioned In the shops here. The flight last 'night was a routine "test flight." he explained, such as all UAL ships are given ; following the routine overhauling and before they are again placed in service. In a gently falling snow and drop ping temperatures, the plane took off early in the night from the municipal airport. Arnold was at the controls. Conn was riding as an. United' NEW. FASTER service I PORTLAND Vh hrs. SEATTLE 2 hrs. SAN FRANCISCO 2Vz hrs. LOS ANGELES 4 hrs. New faster morning and evening planes to California; also to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Now you can leave at 4:48 p.m., and arrive in Portland for dinner. Or leave after dinner and be in Southern California welt before midnight! Twin-engined planes Heated cabins. Stewardesses. Tickets: Municipal Airport Tel. 241 Hotels; Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices UNITED AIR LINES HAVE pleasant memories tomorrow, of a pleasant evening tonight. Use good judgment. Buy better whiskey. Call for CALVERT-best of the better blends. Enjoy it as a gentleman should, in moderaiion, and you'll greet the morning with a smile I Think before you drink. Call for CALVERTl O IM. C4lrtfT.-MV.a-l nwtsiiiat r observer for the test and Kaufman and Yantls were aboard to keep records of the flight. The weather was not regarded as threatening. Last night's air tragedy was the second In the Cheyenne area this month. On October 7, s giant UAL liner crashed IS miles west of Chey enne, killing 12 persons five minutes before it waa scheduled to land at airport. The disaster last night was 16 miles from the site of the pre vious crash. In the same sort of hilly terrain. TALENT C. OF C. DANCE AT CITY HALL TONIGHT A big dance for the purpose of rais ing funds to buy a new piano at the Talent community hall will be given to night at the city hall there by the Talent chamber of commerce, it has been announced. Dynge's orchestra has been retained for the occasion, and a large crowd Is anticipated. Use Mall Tribune want ads. CHAPPED SKIN To aulckry relieve chapping and roughnessAY apply soothing. cooling Men thola turn. Have you tried the HEW MEHTHD LATUM LIQUID for head cold ? Like Menthol t tun ointment 14 brings soothing comfort Banish Dread Neuritis! Dally thousands of sufferers srs banishing the horrible pains of Neu ritis, Neuralgia and Sciatica from their lives bv the use of EOPA NEU RITIS TABLETS No. 7.V These splen did little tablets, compounded from a famous homeopa th tc physician "s tested formula, may do the same for you. Why continue to suffer the stabbing, stinging pains of neuritis, neuralgia or sciatica when relief may be at hand? "I am an old woman 83." writes Mrs. M. M Bates, 1019 E. 33rd St.. N Portland. Oregon. "I have used Bopa Neuritis remedy with good results. Have had neuritis for many years. Your medicine helped me more than anything I have used.' Wouldn't it be wonderful to be free from thla agony? Then get EOPA NEURITIS TABLETS No. 7.1 today. They contain no narcotics, bromides, coal tax products or other harmful Ingredients. Will not affect the heart. 1.00 a bottle at Jarmln's Drug Store or any drug store. Write Eopa Co., D.7, 880 Polsom Street. San Francisco, for free Health Booklet.