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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1935)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ 3JEDF0RD MIIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", "WEDNESDAY, NOYEIBER 27, 1935. TXGE FIVE L TRIP TO ASHLAND The Medford high school band will Journey with the football team to Ashland tomorrow to lend color to what Is already accepted as one of tha most colorful football pageants of the southern Oregon season. It was announced today, when a fund of 160 was turned over to F. Wilson Walt, director of -the band, for trav eling expenses. The fund waa subscribed by 36 Med ford business firms and 25 Copco employes, upon the suggestion of George Kunzinan and Bullis, Med ford men. who felt that the band should occompany the team on field trips. Kunzman and Bullis were both act ire In the soliciting of the funds. It was felt by the two men, and by those who subscribed, that the smartly attired high school band Is a definite civic asset, as well as being an Inspiration to the football team, and that the members of the band are entitled to the band for thetr unselfish co-operation to the team, as well as furnishing music for many civic occasions. Two large banners, running the full length of the bus, were also donated. These banners will carry the follow ing Inscription: 'Medford High School Band. Btlll Going Plares With the Medford HI Plgmtlng Tigers." and in smaller letters the following note: 'Transportation Furnished by Med ford Business Men." to let the public know that the business men are whole-heartedly behind the school. The band members are: (Winds Tom Harvey, Virginia Loomis, Les ter Pay. Ted Taylor, resile Llebman Don Krouse. Patricia Short. Trumpets Prank Hull, Don Price, Maxine Chrtstman, Lee Bullis. Ted Marshall Paul Hughes, Bill Braks. Bob Rem ington. C. H, Paske. Elmo SturgeJ. Ogla Cunningham. Trombones BobWllson. Ben Sims, Milton North croft. Bill Holloway. Lester Stinson. Saxophones Virginia Jones. Betty West, Delmar Wright, Bob Cherry. Modern External Treatment Helps End Colds Sooner Just Rubbed on at Bedtime Its Double - Direct Action Continue Through Hours of Restful Sleep. OFTEN RELIEVES BY MORNING Before a miserable cold gets you down, go to bed and apply Vicks VapoRub. Two gener ations have proved VapoRub the surest help to a milder, shorter cold. Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub acts two ways at once: 1. By stimulation through the skin, like a poultice or plaster. 2. By inhalation of its penetrating medicated vapors, released by body heat and breathed in direct to inflamed air-passages. Continuing through the night, this combined vapor-poultice action loosens phlegm soothes irritated membranes helps break congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. For Fewer and Shorter Colds Note for your family: Vicks has developed, especially for home use. a practical Plan for Better Control of Colds. This commonsense guide to fewer and ehorter colds has been clinically tested by practicing phy sicians and further proved in every day home use by millions. Full details of Vicks Plan come in each VapoRub package. Million Vick Aid, Ud Yearly for Better Control of Cold, Baritone, Ne! Curry. Billy string. Prench Horns ...Blllle Wilson. Aline Fouler. Soumphones Jeff Peters. Gerald Reese. Drumi Louis Nutter, Howard 8chrechen- gost, Norman Oliver. Bob Morris. flute Louis Frajsee. AGTIVIANS TOLD OF SNOW SPORT PLAN At the regular weekly meeting of the Actlv club at the Hotel Medford iaat nfght, Glen Fabrick furnished the entertainment with & discussion of Crater Lake winter playground. The government has agreed to keep the park open this year, as a test measure to see how well worth-while such a more would be. If the people of southern Oregon Intend to have the park kept open In the future, they will hare to ahow ther Intend using It while it Is open this year," Fabrick a Id. Recently, the Rogue Snowmen. Med ford Skiing olub. the Crater Like Ski club of Fort Klamath, snd the Klam ath Palls Ski club met at the park and formulated plans to hold exten sive winter sport there this year. Fabric said, and urged the Activians to support the Idea. George Field, manager of the Rich field Oil company in this district, and Norman Faber of Eugene were guests at the meeting. - RATED ABOVE JOE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27. fpj Gene Tunney, retired champion of the world's heavyweight, entered the arena of fistic speculation with the opinion that "the Jack Dempsey of old would have made short work of Joe Louis." "I believe Joe Louis may yet prove to be a fighter," said the former champion, "but before I consider him aa such I shall have to see him really tested by someone with the courage to trade blows with him. "The Dempsey of old would have made short work of the so-called brown bomber, I believe. And I don't think Harry Wills would have had much trouble with the boy. "I am not denying that he Is good But I do not consider him great not when measured by the standards of great boxers I knew in my compcti tlve lifetime." LOS ANGELES GIRL IS AT ELKS' TEMPLE With an average of 18S for el games. Hugh Rankin heads the Hat of bowlera In the Ellca' club tourna ment, according to figures released today by the committee. Trams six and eight are tops In the point race with 11 each. Stan Sherwood collect ed last week s prise for high match total with 684 points, while team No. 3 garnered high team prise with 3474 pin. Team standings and Individual av erages: Team TtpinsW. UPt. No. 6 . No. 8 . No. 1 . No. 2 . No. 3 , No. 5 . No. 4 . No. 7 , 3294 3308 3311 3273 .. 3474 3183 3333 3360 Plsyers G. TtanXtn 8 Eads g Pruitt 13 Gill 13 Gates 0 Sherwood 0 Daly 0 Kre.ve ............. 6 IC!erc 3 Haaen ...... 0 a. DeVore B Paske ......... 3 Etoehr B Burroughs -. 0 Murray 13 HuMon ... 12 Ferguson ..... f) Srtylor 6 Canfleld 9 V. Strang 12 Erlckson 8 Carey .......... 9 Predette 9 Brayton ..... 8 tAntls 12 Bowman 12 Bullla o ' Blerma p Sanderson 0 York 12 Beeney 0 Boone 13 Webster S B. Hart 8 Watson i & Smith 8 Semon 3 Coleman 0 Hall, s 8 4 8 3 7 1 8 3 s a 4 t 3 3 4 Totals 1128 1580 2135 2117 1582 1S57 1831 1028 318 Thompson Vlller 1527 sin 1S28 1311 2001 1PI)6 141)3 934 uas 19S5 1477 1477 1485 387 . 1118 1818 1SH7 1381 137S ISM 1368 1798 1333 887 730 872 438 1298 1288 Claude Holmes 9 Sweeney -. 3 C. Holmes s Flndley 8 L. Duff 12 R. DufZ 9 Meekor - 9 1181 1171) 398 386 714 1391 1004 893 11 11 9 8 8 5 5 3 Ave. 188 176 180 176 174 173 173 171 172 172 170 170 1P8 168 166 166 186 166 I Bfl 163 164 164 163 181 160 157 IM 153 153 162 152 150 148 148 146 145 145 144 143 135 131 .131 133 132 110 116 112 98 CHICAGO, Nov. 37. (AP) Ruth Harvey, of Los Angeles, won the women's national amateur pocket billiards championship by defeating Hilda Btowell, of Chicago, in the second, game of the, playoff. 50 to 48 In a 68 Inning match, which ended long after midnight today. The California gtrl, after tying for the lead In the regular round robin with a vlctovy over Daisy Jordan, of Minneapolis, then swept to a consecutive win over P.. E. Hummel, of New York. The winner went out with an unfinished run of four. The high run honors w-jnt to Mlna Harvey with a cluster of seven to five for Miss Stowell. Steiwer Hits-Treaty. PORTLAND Nov. 37. (P) The trade treaty with Canada. Senator Stetwer told the Multnomah County Republican club. Is baaed on "half baked theories that are not under stood even by those who are pro moting them." PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 37. (API Hotel and restaurant men, beaming at football business ahead, engaged extra help and estimated today visit ors In Philadelphia for Army-Navy and Penn-Cornell games will spend $1,000,000. Hotel managera ssld there isn't a room left In the city for week-end guests. As for tickets to ths Army- Navy game on Pranklln field, every one of the 79.305 seats has long since been sold. Prices reported quoted by speculators for sests on the 80-yard line run as high as 840. Although 200 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, Columbus, Gs., would be a seaport town according to plans now under way to open the Chatta hoochee river to navigation. Since January 1. 1935, the federal government has spent on Hawaii $31200.000 for construction projects, maintenance of army and navy serv ices and unemployment relief. if g IT Include Hop Gold Ale iLfS 'c-J- HBttL- f In your Thanksgiving - J . lf o menu. . . . It's whole. ! Ji ll some and nourishing. j SJ Q Your family will enjoy ffSV this deHghrful dinner L SOLD IN 12 OZ. BOTTLES ONLY and 6 alcohol hy weight, according to dealer's license. ' DISTRIBUTED BY VAL J. FISCHER; PHONE 1215 Bobby Jones' Pen Runs Out Of Yarns For Golf Addicts ATLANTA. Oa . Nov. 37. f AP) Robert T. Jones, the golfer, has retired from golf wrlllng. O. B. Keeler. the AtKnta Jour nals golf editor, quoted Jonea as saying: "I liked writing sbout golf and theories of playing the game. Thet Is. I liked it at first. But two articles a week for seven years, after all. is sbout seven hundred articles. And I think that's about all I had in my system." Jones wrote for a newspaper svndleate. WRESTLING By t he Aborts ted Press. PHILADELPHIA Hnnk Barber. 218, Cambridge. Ms5B.. defeated Gns Son nenberg, 205, Boston. One fall. SAN FRANCISCO Vincent Lone. 213, Mexico City, and "Jumping Joe" Savoldl. 211. Three Oaks. Mich., drew; Oino Garibaldi. 216. Italy, pinned Paul Boeach, 220, New York, 32:00; George Calza, 247, Italy, de feated Tony FpHr, 208. New York. 13:00; Stanley Pinto. 203. Chicago beat Mike Bouskis. 207, San Fran cisco, 30 seconds. SAN DIEGO, Calif. Mllo Stein born. 214, St. Louis, defeated Nick Lut7. 206. Venice. Calif., two out of three falls. FARGO. N. D. Otto Kukb. 22, Pine City, Minn., bent Abe Roth berg, 218, New York, 17:30. For Hose chat Wear Buy NOLDE & HORST Ethel wyn B Hoffmenn. . Use Mall Tribune want ads. WAR NOTE SEEN IN LATEST TOYS CHTCAOO (trp) While the world at large la pravely concerned by the Afrloan war, the toy world flnda in the Italo-Ethloptan crisis only lrwplr otlcm for new and gaudier types of tin aoldlera. new and more realistic alnewa of playroom "war" with which to rreet the 1&35 Christmas season. Despite tt ahort duration, the con flict between Mussolini's trim legions snd Halle Scl lease's ragged warriors is Influencing the American Christ ina toy market. On toy counters throughout th land. In the tin all dler section, the moat prominent po sition Is being (rttn to thoee. figures east in the Algerisn or "Foreign Le gion" mode, because they ar sug gestive of the flowing-ro'jed Ethio pians. And within a few wck. sny toy style forecaatera in the Mercha-ndl MArt here, manufacturers will catch up with current history by fully copying the fighting eqiilpmcnt and regalia being used in East Africa. Meantime, the rubber-belted cater pillar tractor, an overwhelming favor it a few Christmases ago In a peace ful agricultural pole, la stAging a comeback this year in warlike pat tern with a pair of flre-aplttlng ma chine guns on either aide. Metal easting set, growing In popu larity eah year, also will reflect the military not with greatw emphasis than ever thla seaeon, Judging from pr.vlew of what the holiday senson will offer. Tiny fiffhtlnjc: airplanes will help younesters so inclined to fight "from the air" thetr battles on what Robert Louie Stevenson rolled "the pleasant land of oounte-r-ane. Aside from the military mc.:f. and possibly running abreast with It, streamlining la the keynot of Toy land. 1935. With most of the natlon'a leading railroads having at least one super apeed. alr-cleavlng new creation, the quickly imitative toy world haa cop ied them aJl with amazing faithful ness, and manufacturers estimate that probably 80 percent of toy trains sold this Christmas will be In the strwm Une pattern. Toy autos. velocipedes, scooters, coaster wagons, awry sort oi vehicu lar toy down to beginners' roller skates, will be dominated by the tear drop, snub-nosed, flowing line fea tures the modern world knows as streamlining. For girls, thla Christmas will see a hots of plaything reflecting not only current trends in the world of grown up women, but also the highlights of contemporary affairs. In the dll sec tions, life -like and life -at raj images of Shirley Tempe will bid for a place under the Christmas tree. And departing from the usual lure of doll babies en solo, nests of ap pealing babtoa faithful copies of the Dlonne quintuplets will thrill girls. A true-to-llfe touch la being given some of the new modela which mani fest an e-blllty to partake of milk and water via the toy nursing bottle. Play furniture for small housekeep- ITCHING Don1! endure this torment another day. Apply Kesinol to the. Itching skin anywhere on your body, and prove how quickly it gives relief. In dally uso nearly 40 years. era haa gone modern, too. Modern maple, so popular In grown-up furni ture, styles, promises to be equally strong In playroom breakfast nooks, desks and tea sets. Educational and oonatruotion toys continue their advancement and re finement. Chemical, mineralogy, mic roscope sets and much-Improved toy electric moving picture projectors em brace fields which, a decade ago. were considered far outside the realm of playthings, and now are leaders. Gregory was the name of 16 popes and one antt-pope. Rohwej To Coach All-Star Squad PORTLAND, Ore.. Nv. 37. (AP) The Portland league coaches selected Ted Rohwer of Grant high to coach the league all-star football squad which plays Washington high, city champion. December 7 In the annual milk fund benefit. Rohwer named Chappie King erf Franklin high to help him. The aH star squad will be nsmed Friday. Last year Washington, as champion, defeated the all-stars, 7 to 0. TWO TRAINS DAILY TO PORTLAND ONEWAY ROUNDTTUP ?659 $1065 COACH-TOURIST Next time joa go to Port land, try the craio: Ride in a big, comf ortable coachem the Skasta. Or go in a mod era Tourist Pullman for the me fare, plus small charge for seat: On this daylight trip you arrire in Portland st7:3S in the aiening: Dsy ltd night trains ONE WAY ROUNDTRD? ?9S8 $1305 FIRST CLASS SsvetimebytraTeliogwhile you sleep. These fares, plus berth charge, are good la luxurious standard Pull, mans: Or you can go by cosch for the ssme fares &i shown for the daylight trioi This night train srriyes Gi Portland 7:55 nextmornlng returning, alse. Southern Pacific . C CARLS. Ascnt. leL 34 Seeing how keen you are for OUR FAMILY'S WHISKEY yT7 r- ' 'rr-fM !arT.5rv.S?-ri. .J'A . - i , ''JS,i.v''" " V ' Grannie Wilken'ssunrcookiaa and K mm ft yAis!t iWrgfi If K ! r-rj- .J r.V r V.. Hm, A surprise present the family got up for you The Wilken Family Home Cooking Album full of real old fashioned country cooking recipes. Some time back I said to the Family, see here considering folks are finding our Family's Whiskey so much to their liking wouldn't they love all our favor ite home-cooking recipes. So that's how we came to get up the book. Naturally when you're talking of family recipes, my personal specialty is whiskey being as I've worked steady making whis key ever since I was 21 and now I'm 63. Everything I got out of my dad's teaching about whiskey, and everything I've picked up in my lifetime of distilling, I've put into our Family's Whiskey to make it the mildest, tastiest whis key you ever got a swallow of. So ' when you get ths Wflken Family Whiskey, you're going to taste something I calculate you've been hankering to get your hands onto for some time the kind of real smooth whiskey we distillers drink ourselves personally supervised by me and the boys. I recommend jotting right down nowto get some. And don't slip up about getting your free recipe book! The) picture up there is the Wilken Family at supper time That's me over to the right In the picture, and my son Harry Jr. Is the boy sitting closest me. Then comes my boy Willi em. And the big boy furthest over Is myson-ln-lw Tom. I've brought up the boys in the busi ness, and they all help with the Wilken Family Whiskey. Harry Jr. Is up In the still room. William tends to the warehousing. And Tom minds the technical end of things. Ma Wllken'a Juicy hot mince pie thai Just oozes alt over your plate (and I allpped in MY recipe lor ft touch of Wilken Family Whiskey sauce 1 like on it). Mary Wilken's stone crock pickles and aplcy relish ftnd her pie-plant tarts and the slick chocolste cake she makes with big- fat layers of rich end creamy frosting slathered onto It Real prise and extra epeclel home made puddings ftnd muffins end biscuits and Ma Wilken's popovers, better cakes and flapjacks all genutneold.fashloned country cook ing, not forgetting the wey we know how to ille a big plump chicken with crispy crust on him and stuff ing and gravy and all. And the very ewelleet Wilken Femlly Whiskey recipes I person elly picked up here and there dur ing my forty and more years in the whiskey business. And I nearly forgot to tell you ebout the doughnuts I They're there, too. JT I - n -. -' y a W f- ' mtr Sjrsr me ajs-j asW tfl - KWXyiV C&lJXifr)") ff1ri BLENDED AND BOTTLED BY IDS. S. FINCH X ro.. INC.. " lOef'1 iBV BWT SI i I.T ; WtT Ml ' m Ml tw . SVI' ' -w .r mm I SCHENLEY, PA,-DiVISiON OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC. Herry B. Wilken, Sr. " I The Meples, R. F. D. No. 1 I Schenley, Pa. I Please put Wilken Femlly Home Cooking (Album In the meil for me I end I'm not to pay anything, because h It'a ft present. ' e roar I I I I I usvrrfii, im, in, s. imiau.. ns. Your Sfs't- 4