Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IP. lfr.5 PAGE FIVE HERE'S A. B. C. OF NEW U. S.-GANADA (By the AwociatM Pts.) Countrle signing: UnlWd States and Canada. Effective date: .January 1, 1938. , Expiration dat: ) December 31. 1938, If either coun try aerve six month advance notice. The United States agreed: To grant concessions to Canada on 7fl major commodities which amount- d to two-thirds of America's Imports from Canada In 1029. Chief among those concessions were: Tariff slash on four-year-old whisky from 91 to SO cents per fifth of a gallon. Reductions in duties on specified quotas of beef cattle (from 3 to 2 cents per pound on animals over 700 pounds): dairy cows (2', to l'i cents); cream (56.6 cents to 35 cents per gallon): Dour I as fir and western hemlock (50 per cent). Some of the quotas, which Include Imports from all countries, are 155.000 beef cattle; 20 000 dairy cows: 1.500,000 gallons of cream; 250.000. board feet of fir and hemlock. V Also reduced duties on lumber and timber of other kinds; Cheddar cheese, turnips, aoples. hay. maple sugar, iive poultry, horses, halibut and some ether fish; some leathers and ferro mancanese. A pledge to keep on the free list Canndlon pulpwood. newsprint, un mn mi factum! wood, shingles, lath, lobsters, certain furs, crude asbestos, artificial abrasives and fertilizers. A promise to maintain the present 1 per cent duty on feedstuff for animal?. Canada agrees to: Make concessions on goods account ing for three-fourths of America's dutiable exports to Canada In 1939 30. Duties are cut on 180 commod ities, some of the leading concessions being: Also rate cuts on oranges, grape fruit, nuts. Iron and steel manufac tures. v An agreement to place magazines and potatoes on the free list. A pledge to grant the United States, cm 767 articles, the lowest rate paid by any non-British country. A promise to seek legislation to permit Canadians visiting the United States to carry 100 in Amertoan goods duty free back to their homes each month. A pledge to liberalize ths system of e tAblU'hlng arbitrary valuations on American products. (United States officials considered these valuations equivalent to higher and unreason able duties.) A promise to keep mw cotton on the, free list and to put tractors on that list. Scope of American concessions: All reductions In American duties on Canadian products will be extend ed to all other countries except Ger many, which has denounced Its most-fnvorrd-natlon pact with the United Suites. Reductions on wheat (from 30 to 12 cents a bushel; off-season fresh vegetables (50 per cent): ve;etables Imported In marketing season (35 per cent); most classes of farm machin ery (50 per cent): industrial machin ery (35 to 25 per cent); mining and textile machinery: radios (30 to 25 per cent); electric refrigerators; tin plate manufactures; dressed lumber; building materials; motor vehicle, cotton fabrics, furs, chemicals, silk fabrics, cotton manufactures, elec trical apparatus. MATANUSKA OA! CROP PALMER, Aluka. Not. 19. (UP) Oats produced In the. Matanuska val ley agricultural colony this year weighed 42.6 pounds per bushel and among the heaviest ever produced anywhere, H. J. Lechner. superin tendent of the Matanuska experi ment station, announced today. A standard bushel of oats weighs 32 pounds. Weight seldom exceeds 36 pounds In the United States. The average yield of the grain, part of It from land that had been crop ped 17 successive years, was 63.1 bushels per acre. Lechner said. Aver age yield In the United State is 17.4 bushels per acre. uuitonu in ttcpauB iur w mur ot guns Sims Bros. 33 N Plr Kjik In Ori-tnn ajaln for 1 hanksrlTlnc shipments, this belnf our fourth ear. We hate heen topping the dan Francisco Market, also Iwal .tiles. Alvi honest weight, and grading here and prompt returns. Miip to the firm Licensed and nnnod h.r the state of (alllornla In he rr. Relerrmr: Hank of tmerlra. California and Montgomery St., nn Francl.cn. California. Will Be Receiving Turkey$ Nov. 21, 22, 23 at Davis Transfer SOUTH GRAPE AT MEDFORD F"r ant Information call Mcdford 309 or Daris Transfer. A.', BERT MICHELI, Representative China Clipper's First May Open a New By A. I. GOLDRRRG (Associated Press Staff Writer.) The sleek China clipper, carrying its first "pay load." will soar awny from San Francisco this month for a 9.000 mlle flight to the Orient. That first "pay load" will be air mail, and Postmaster-General Parley has set November 22 as the tentative take-off date. For Pan-American, sponsor of the route and builder of the skyway span, it will mean the beginning of a new era in International transportation, and in the company's competition with the far-flung airways of Brit ish. French, German and Dutch lines. This time the competition plumbs the well of an Oriental market esti mated yielding now more than 4. 000.000.000. & sum which will be dou bled once the world entirely la out of Its business doldrums. First Service Bl-Weekh. For later historians, the Inaugura tion of the Pacific airline on regular schedules will mark an Important date In speeding up travel and bringing the peoples of the globe closer to gether. The foundations of the "aerial bridge" are sunk In American Islands stretching out like stepping-stones across the Pacific. Pan-American will begin with a bi weekly service, carrying only mall. A weekly schedule for mall, expiess and passengers will follow. That will be stepped up as the ex pected volume of business swells. From San Francisco Actually the home port is Alameda a 17-hour trip wilt be flown over the 2.410-mile water gap to Honolulu, a stretch longer than any In open water on any ocean trade route. Six Jumps to Canton. On the overnight flight to Oahu. berths fitted out bigger and better than those of the ordinary railroad car berth will be available. The trim 25',-ton clipper, fitted out with the latest gadgets of aero nautical science, wta built at the Glenn Martin plant near Baltimore to cruise at 167 miles an hour with a "range as passenger-mall transport of 3.000 miles. 1 From Honolulu the next Jump Is 1.380 miles to Midway Islands: 1.252 miles to Wake Island; 1.560 miles to Guam; and 1.580 miles to Manila, all jaunts by day with overniaht stops en route at the tropic lr.le hostels built by Pan-American at the, base of their wireless tower. The trip is over an ocean bridge at either end of which flies the Stars and Stripes. Another half day will land nassrn gers In Macao, 700 miles on, near Canton, China. There the clipper will connect with the Pan American -Chines llrwa. where the Pan-American pilot fly the company's boats a thousand miles Trom Canton up the coast to Shang hai and another thousand miles up the Yani?tse to Pelplng. Other Extension Seen. The line puts Pan-American In a strategic position to take advantage of an Arctic route as well as a trans Siberian route when and if Soviet Russia develops one. Pan-Americana planes have been flying AUska air trails for several years. As the course of air empire blazes Its way westward. Pan - American stands ready to tie In with Fmperlal Airways. Ltd., of Great Britain. In New oZaland and Australian sched ules, as well as on the transatlantic project which will be experimented with late next year. K. L. M., the Netherlands - Royal Dutch airlines also Is dickering with the Philippine government for rights which would let them connect at Ma nila with Soerabaja, Java, and this In turn would permit the closing of a round-the-world arc complete ex cept for the Atlantic crossing. The dav when a letter can be mail- ed from almost any large city on the earth half way around the world arid an answer received within seven clays la almost at hand. PURSE SNATCHER SAYS PRACTICED ON FAMILY i.rvB 1 vOTTT.lr r.r. Nov. 10. ITJP1 Sammy Klein, 35. arrested on a charge of puree snatching, told police i.t nipt. h. "it-all hi earlT train ing snatching puree of his mother and two sisters." All three netted only alio, so he atarted In business on the outside. Pot Hum that Wear ouj, KOLDE HORS1 Btnelwys B Hoffmann. Phona Ml We'll haul awaf rout reusre City Sanitary Service ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS Bear Fruit tfc Produce Co. 1 5-117 Washington 8trcet San Francisco, Cal. .v-'r-t-,. ... , p I sit tat , .k , ' , n " ll",b"""!r'""'- ' . American shipping anpremacv of the sea,. I this ,car of !.U. another cII,Mht nay usher In a now era or Inlcrnatlona I transportation .hen ran-tmcrlc;., plane wing. Its nay across the !).HH-mile IMclllc sk.vuays l.h Its first pay load. The Chin. Clipper Is seen In COLLEGE THRILLS CO ED DAUGHTER i OF SUN YAT SEN. . HONOLUI TJ (UP) As excited over football games and college life as the average American co-ed. Sally Sun. daughter of China's illustrious Sun Yat Sen. is studying social ser vice work at the University of Hawaii, preparing for a career in her native land. Shy or officials and newspaper men who met hpr upon her arrival Sally quickly melted into the life of the university, where she Is en rolled as a freshman. She prefers pori ng over her so ciology bocks to Indulging in campus activities. Honolulu is no strange place to the Sun family. Fifty-six years ago, this pretty Chinese girl's father, dc-ttned to bt the first presi dent of the Chinese republic, arrived here from Canton to study at Iolant school. Sally thrilled at the spectacle of football under floodlights. "I have never seen a night foot bnl game before.' she Raid. "In China we neve have football game. The Chinese prefer volleyball, bas ketball and mah Jong." In the classroom she was some what confused by the volume of written work required, explaining that In Canton mct of the assign ments were covered orally. Sally's English, which she learned at the True Light school In Canton. Is flawless. WHAT NAME would describe a marveloua new kind of motor based on an entirely new engineering discovery a motor so simplified that it has 509 fewer parts ... so powerful that it's loafing at "70" ... so economical that it permits former small-tzr owners to change to a big. luxuri ous car and save gas and oil money in the bargain! 620 CASH PRIZES Nothing to Buy Anyone Con Enter FIRST PRIZE... J2. 500 SECOND PRIZE.. .$1,000 THIRD PRIZE. ..$500 17 other Cash Prliea ranging from $250 la $$ Get simple rules and Entrv Blank at any Na.ihLaFayettc showroom D V -rim 1" "' LI Ntth Automatic CruMrt Cr x.-ii!Me rnrne revduuont ai hih pir Saves NASH Hop With Pay Load Era in Transportation Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) Pear market sUjhtly stronger: 23 cars arrived;. 11 Oregon cars, 8 California. 5 Washington un loaded: 13 cars on track. Oregon Boacs: Extra fancy. $2.10 3.0?, average. 246. 1.616 boxes fancy. C.05-2.70. average 2.39; 1.080 boxes fancy and better, 2. 15-2.80, average 2.47. Oregon D'Anjous: 2.048 box-s extra fancy, 93.1 3-3.20. averags $2 47; JB2 boxes fancy, $1.90-2.70. average $2.26. Oregon Cornice: 734 boxes extra fancy. $3.35-3. lfi. average $2.58: 1B7 .bcxes fancy, $2.35-3.00. average 92.4ft. Washington Boacs: 295 boxes extra fancy, $1.80-2.15. average $1.94; 126 koxes fancy. $1.70-2.25. average $1.96. Tituiui ii wii u niijutio . tan wwrn extra Mlirv. S2.2 RO vra.-re S3 OT ! 2.255 boxes unclassified, $1.70-3.35. average $2.15. California Boscs: 1,520 boxes, $1.65 2.75, average $2.17. California D'Anjous: 705 boxes. $1.75-2,00. average $1.91. California Cornice: 730 boxes. $2.35 3.45, average $2.74. CHICAGO. Nov" 18. ( AP-U.3.T) A.) Pear auction market. 2 CsMfnmla cars 1 Oregon , arrl ved ; 6 ca rs on txa?k: 5 cars sold. Oregon Boacs: 559 boxes extra fancy. $1.80-2 55. average $2.10; 1.501 boxes fanc, $1.65-2.40. averse $2 04. Oregon D'Anjous- 720 boxe extra fancy, $2.35-2.60. average $2.04. lancy, vi .tfu-z.zft, average ni.w, i boxes fancy, $1.70-2.00, average $1.83. at llrVit ertn mi. nHs-a up to 25 in firtine: up to Use Mall Tribune want ads. 1 " TV8 400 E TO BE FACED BY LASKA ASSOCIATE OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 19. (AP) W. C. Iwls. U. S. district attor ney. Bald today evidence In a per jury charge against Mrs. Mollle O. Edison. Denver lawyer and associ ate of Ben B. Laska, Ursehel kidnap attorney, will be presented to federal grand Jury here next week. Mrs. . Edlaon was a witness for Laska in his trial on a charge of accepting $10,000 In ransom cash for defending Albert Bates, convicted in the abduction of Charles P. Ursehel, millionaire Oklahoma City oil man. Ursehel paid $200,000 ran som. Laska was convicted and appealed his ten year sentence. Mra . ICd ison 'a t est l m on y cen tered about the alleged payment of the fee to lAska by Kdwsrd Feldman. won of a former wife of Bates. Youn? Feldman has been ordered by Ijewls to corns here from Med Tord, Ore., where he is engaged in the mining business, to teat if y be fore the grand Jury. Both Feldman and his mother., Mrs. Clara Feld man. were paroled from ftve-year aentenees for their part in handling $75,000 of the ransom money. Botn testified against Lanka. Mrs. Edison was charged with perjury Juns 15. She now la In Denver under $5,000 bond. I Hiis year, the big news of the automobile world istheamaiingnewkind of motor in the Nash "400". A motor based on an important engineering discovery! A motor so simplified in design that It has 5"9 fewer parts ! A motor so sensational that we're offering SlOAiO In cash pritea ust to find words that will eren describe it! See the Nash "400" at the nearest Nsh showroom. It's a big. luxurious SUPER SAFETY car; lower and wider in relation to height and length, and with suner hydraulic brakes larger in relation to weight than in any car madel And it has the world s first, complete seamless, all-steel body Ride behind this remarkable motor I Then tell us what words would describe it.Th Nash Motors Company, Kenosha. Wis I ,..).. i.e. W.i..i .jjr't 110 11 j:s k,tkt, aFtf f'i n4 vp. . trtaty. Jilt Ambni'ititfi WtttH (s tv mt i: sr "ft. ... liMf'j. NF.W I IT. TlH PAYUKSt tl.AW. Cenrmft trrnt. A. 9vi talft in if!'i''v' A LA KING DISHES MAKE DELIGHTFUL USE OF LEFTOVERS One of the ace cards every Rood cook keeps up her uleeve Is the " a la king" idea that makes a "Jiuury" Item even out of her leftovers! By luxury Item, don't feel that the a la king Idea Is going to be 'way beyond the big. bad budget ... far from HI Of course, you can put in the expen sive Ingredients, but you can get fully aa rich, gratifying and quite as satis factory results by using inexpensive Troco In making your base for any a la king dish that appeals to you. For Instance, here's a recipe for Chicken a la King that simply Is the daddy of them all, and defies descrip tion ... Be sure to try this today and paste It among your choicest recipes: Chicken n la King 1 cup mushrooms and green pepper chopped fine and sauted In 2 tablespoons Troco. Add 1 tablespoons flour and cook until smooth. Add 3 cups rich milk and simmer until thickened and flour is thor oughly cooked. Then add 3 cups diced chicken and put mixture over hot water in double boiler. Cream cup Troco, adding a egg yolks, ono at a time, beating steadily. Stir this into the hot chicken and stir until the egg thickens. Season with 1 tablespoon minced onion; few drops lemon Juice; salt and 2 tea spoon paprika. Serve at once on toast. But you don't have- to limit your self to chicken for a perfectly grand a la king dish, and here's one made out of a favorite vegetable that's equally good and very inexpensUe: Corn a la King 3 tablespoons Troco I), tablespoons chopped onion Vt cup chopped jrroen pepper I 3 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt i 'i teaspoon pepper l'i cups evaporated milk diluted with cup liquid off the corn 3 cups whole grain corn Cook together for 6 minutes, the 0 ' V' i 73 Gel the mml from your auto matic burner wilh trouble free Union Burner Oil. ORDER FROM Trc-eo, onion and green pepper. Blend In the flour salt and pepper. Stir In the milk and corn liquid. BoM a min utes. Add the corn and heat thor oughly. Serve plain or on toas-t. Serves 6. With this as your basic recipe, now von ran on on from hpr ani mvr your own a la king creations. COLUMBIA RIVER PARK SITE DONATED STATE S.4XKM. Ore.. Nov. 10. lAPl The Mate hlchway commission today an nounced receipt of 63 acres of land on the Columbia River highway, do nated to the state by Multnomah county for park purposes. The land is located at the "flcure eight" drive just east of Crown Point along the Columbia river. NEW YORKER ARRESTED KILLING RARE SPARROW BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Nov. 10. (UP! O louse Raudai'jrO bagged 33 birds on Brooklyn's game preserves Satur day. Today, Raudazzo, charged with shooting three red tinted sparrows only one of 33 varieties of sparrow protected by law was given a sus- j pended sentence by Magistrate O'Dyer. The other 30 birds will go i Into a pie for Randaszo's children. I Tonight BEN EEEMSE W all the lads" Guest star FRANK PARKER M BEN BERNIE ijsfcr Tpll jflj IS ON STATION to KEX 10:15 p M H Sp,n,o"d br VkV N.B.C. K AMERICAN gi BLUE NETWORK IT . CAN COMPANY y?f J a. V - rNSi FOR REAL HEATING COMFORT ALL WINTER LONG UNION Burner Oil u made especially for automatic burners refined to rigid speci fications and carefully handled right through to your tank. Assures you a clean, smokeless oil . . . free of dirt or sediment that cloga burner nozzles and pumps. Union Burner Oil flows freely at coldest tem peratures, burn cleanly and completely with ex. y tremely low carbon residue. It ia high in heat content. ..assuring maximum economy of opera tton. enamel you to enjoy the carefree, econom. ical comfort the manufacturer intended you to get trom your automatic oil-burner. Remember to order Union Burner Oil today, and forget about heating problems for the win ter. You'll get prompt delivery and courteous service from any of the dealer listed below. IMS RHt OF THESE MEDFORD Crater Lake Junction COMMUNITY CLUB OF TALENT IS TO MEET TALENT, Nov. 19. (Spl.) Wrdnes. day afternoon the Community club will meet In the club rooms. A very Interesting program Is being prrpared by Mrs. Manning. The ladles of thfl community are Invited to attend. SINUS PA I N S May Be Due To 'INFLAMMATION ing and pleasant Ir con- tJ.n Na f nkart,!.. Oihr harsh ifr.ianlf If dings to the tissues of nose jnd throat relievvs Itghmeu sod dryneu Recommended for citH el difficult breathing and "jtopped-up" head trnm and throat f SP'V- Dr$ with droBMr. Uc .tN Dm u ltr Mnnot aupply you rdrejrielrm ua poitpaM. VAN NESS LABORATORIES 11 JI N.W. Gliiaa . Portland, Oiigoa 3 DISTRIBUTORS) Phone ISO it ( . aUaasaaaaaaV WALTER W. ABBEY, INC. 123 South Riverside. Tel. 303 o