XfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTSTE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. FRIDAY. XOmiBER 23, 1035.
PAGE THREE
GIVEN ITALY BY
FRENCJJtEMe
(Continued Prom Page One.)
ltnt had warned he would attempt to
destroy the British Mediterranean
fleet, but In Parts officials reported
that Vlttorlo Cerrutl, Italian ambas
sador, repeated to Premier Laval yes
terday Italy's previous warning that
an oil embargo might mean war.
Italy's counter-program, evolved In
a desperate attempt to beat the
League of Nations sanctions program,
was described as having a core of at
tack on Britain's Mediterranean nav
al contingent by an aerial "death
squad." A force of 123 pilots, each
carrying a single great bomb, would
dive on "enemy" warships to certain
death.
These sources predicted stiff per
sistence, perhaps another world war,
should Italy be cut off from oil sup
plies by Joint action of the nations
subscribing to the league sanctions.
As word of tills critical develop
ment Issued from Rome, Premier La
val destroyed Mussolini's hopes for
further postponement of league ac
tion on an oil embarrgo. Informed
rources said, by advising Cerrutl that
If the Italian dictator does anything
"desperate" in the Mediterranean,
?"ranco will stand unreservedly be
hind Britain.
France, ever hopeful of .peace, look
ed on the situation as possibly pro
ductive of new eflorts to end the con
flict. The French commentator pertlnax
said a high Italian authority pre
dicted ah oil embargo "would very
shortly make continuation of the war
Impossible."
From the war front In Africa, Reu
ters (British) News nsency quoted
Ethiopian officials In Harar as saying
their troops had recaptured Walwal,
close to Italian SomalUand and scene
of one of the border incidents which
precipitated the conflict.
The Addis Ababa government con
firmed dispatches to Rome saying
Italian - bombing squadrons had
wrought destruction on Daggah Bur,
important fortress between Italy's
southern armies and their major ob
jectives of Jlgiga and Harar. An of
ficial . Ethiopian communique added
the bombers killed many women and
children but no soldiers.
Daggah Bur Is 150 miles northeast
of Oorrahel, and about 100 miles
southeast of the center of Ethiopian
defenses in the Jijlga-Harar-Dlreda-wa
sector. ,
Mussolini's program of retaliation,
said to have been adopted the day
the league sanctions became effective.
Includes withdrawal of diplomatic
representatives from "enemy" ooun
tries and resignation from the league
if the oil ban goes into effect, well
informed sources related. The dicta-
tui iiuo iwiucu n itiuiijeij meeting lur
tomorrow morning.
Extending his campaign against the
arms, financial and economic sanc
tions and the embargo ou selected key
products already applied, Mussolini
called committees of mothers and wid
ows of world war dead to a meeting
!n Rome December 1. Fascist organi
zations arranged honors for women
helping to enforce domestic restric
tions to combat sanctions.
Mussolini ordered some 2.500,000
Italian school boys to be given of
ficers' training, and Instituted a 30
hour a year obligatory military course
In grade, intermediate and university
classes.
In further pursuit of neutrality,
the Washington government today
required all manufacturers, import
ers and exporters of arms and am
munition to repister with the nation
al munitions control board.
Seeks Cash For G.O.P.
f7
William B. Bell of New York,
president of the American Cyana
mid company, was named head of a
finance committee of 16 to make a
drive for funds for the Republican
party's fight on the New Deal. (As-
ociated Press Photol
FIRST YULE SEALS
First among Fedford citizens to
respond to the sale of Christmas
seals through the malls, was Mrs.
Max Peirce, with the First National
bank making the first personal con
tribution, was' the announcement
made this morning by the commit
tee in charge headed y Mrs. Alex
Sparrow, sale of the seals is spon
sored by the Jackson County Health
association, local representative ot
the Oregon Tuberculosis association.
All seals sent to Medforcl residents
through the maila will be received
today.
Returns , so far show n marked
rise In receipts over the past few
years, according" to the committee,
a fact which adds to the increas
ing number of "return to pros
perity" signs prevalent now.
Officially Inaugurating the sale.
Mrs. Alex Sparrow talked briefly over
KMED yesterday morning, voicing
appreciation for the response given
in previous years, and stating the
needs this year.
BOMB SHELTERS
UNSEEN PART OF
French Prepare for War
As Capital Undergoes
Changes for Fair . to
Open in April, 1937
Spun glass Is the invention of the
Venetians.
PARIS. (UP) With the Interna
tional exposition scheduled to open)
In April, 1937, Paris U undergoing
one of the most thorough beauty
treatments of Its entire history.
Everywhere the influence is felt. At
the Trocadero, the Ponts d'lena and
Carrousel, the Oare Saint Laaare,
Notre Dame, the Palais Bourbon, the
Metro (subway), the Comedle. Fran
caise, numbers of streets and dozens
of lesser known spots, the work ,of
demolishing and renewing is in vio
lent progress.
Another ph&e of Paria' transforma
tion will not show on the 6urfaoe
during the exposition, but the Afri
can war has spurred construction of
underground shelters for protection
in air raids. -Kept
In Dark
Never-before have municipal and
state buildings been surrounded by
so many plies of dirt, stacks of pipes
and pyramids of stones. Gangs of
burrowing workmen, about whom the
public Is unaware, have invaded the
huge courtyard of the ornate Parts
city hall, the long narrow court of
the foreign ministry and the Qua! d'
Orsay. the square of the prefecture
of police and other public places.
- The ministry of public . works, in
its' campaign to brighten up the
French capital for the exposition, has
engaged an army of former unem
ployed to have the city ready on
scheduled time.
Witb the uppermost sections of the
two ungainly minarets of the Troca
dero already amputated, Paris has
undergone its first change In her fa
mous skyline since 1900 when the
Grand and Petlts Palais were com
pleted. As the. half-Moorish,-half-Spanish
syle of the Trocadero was entirely out
of keeping with the best conceptions
of French architecture, its doom long
ago was foreseen. Three months ago
the task of demolition began. The
garden will remain and the wings will
be maintained but their aspect modi
fied. But the underground changes will
be kept from the public eye. Even
should tbe siren atop tbe Church of
St. Germain TAuxerrotr at some fu-,
ture time sound the air raid warn
ing, the general population will not
find refuge In these caverns under
state buildings. It will be taken care
of separately by the general secreta
riat for passive defense in Paris.
Model shelters have been completed
In some places and others are under
construction. '
Caverns such as the one In the
courtyard of the prefecture of police
will provide ample room for all em
ployes and records. Equipment in
them' will Include telephone centrals,
all necessities for carrying on official
work, chambers for first aid and sup
plies of ga masks.
These caverns are being dug not
only because of the large number of
persons brought together in public
buildings, but because public build
ings can be expected to be special tar
gets for air bombardments and long
distance guns. The chipped facade
of the war ministry bears witness to
this.
1 Nearby the foundations of the Fine
Arts palace, which will be the center
piece of the exposition, are being
laid. ( Directly' in front of the Troca
dero, the Pont d'lena is undergoing
a transformation and will soon
emerge wider, larger and more beau
tiful than the old bridge.
Two miles up the rivet pile drivers,
cement mixers and steam shovels de
note still more activity. Here in front
of the Louvre, the bases of the new
Jont de Carrousel are being laid. The
new bridge will run parallel to the
present one and It will be built of
stone and concrete so as to harmon
ise with the general architecture of
the Louvre." '
Eyesores Remodeled
Away from the river, It is noticed
that the two courtyards in front of
the Oare Saint Lazare, Paris'
gateway to America, are being cleaned
and remodeled. The ministry long
ago decided that they were eyesores
and menaces which needed io be made
presentable. . Broadened walks, wid
ened entrances and one-way traffic
regulations will reduce the pedestri
an's' physical hazard to a minimum,
while esthetic sensibilities offended
by the unsightly appearance of the
old courts will be soothed by-tbe new.
But the changes do not halt here.
The Metro ls being extended and by
1937 will extend to every corner of
tbe city and to most of the nearby
suburbs. Notre Dame cathedral is
having its spire overhauled so it can
continue to defy assaults of time and
weather. The Comedle Francaisc and
the Chamber of Deputies ara under
the hands of workmen who are giv
ing them welcomed cleanings inside
and out and 6oon the Louvre trout
age on the Rue de Rivoll will meet a
similar fate.
! Kiosks no Modem
, Newspaper and Metro kiosks and
vespaslans are being modernized. The
Boulevard Montparnasse, the quays
on the left bank, dozens of streets In
tbe center of the city and elsewhere
are all in state of metamorphosis.
The exposition Itself will leave a
lasting Imprint on the city, for many
of the buildings and gardens will be
permanent.
IN CENTRAL POINT
Lulu Harney Foutch passed away
at her home In Central Point, Ore,,
November 39. aged 71 years. She was
born in Berry county, Misouri, Octo
ber 11, 1864, and had been a resi
dent in Central Point for the past
15 years. She was a member of the
Baptist church, and the mother of
three children, two of whom survive
her, Goy Foutch, Central point, Mrs.
Clarence Earl, Bnkerfleld, California,
and seven grand children.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl punernl. home, Sunday, 1:30 p.
m. Interment In Phoenix cemetery.
Beginning t a point on the wct
line of Donation Land CU!rn No
83 in Township 37, Suirn of Range
3. West of the Willamette Meridian,
and 30 links south of the northwest
corner thereof; thence south along
said west line 37 chains and 80
links; thence east 19 chains and 4.2
links, thence north 'J7 chains and
80 links: thence west 19 chains and
43 links to the place of beginning,
containing M acres, more or lens:
excepting all that portion of said
tract which s described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Donation Land Clotm No.
83 in Township 37. South of Range
3. West of the Willamette Meridian,
20 feet south of the northwest cor
ner thereof, and rumv.nK thence
south and along the west line of
saw Donation Land CUtm 942.3
feet; thence east 1274.8 fret; thence
north no denrees and 10 minutes
cast 948.3 feet; thence south 89 de
gree and 50 minutes west 1277.5
feet to the place of beginning.
The portion excepted therefrom
; containing 27.66 icree, and leaving
26.34 acres more or '-ess. aa the same
t described in Volume 108. at
paste al4 and fild of the Deed Rec
f ords of Jackson County, Oregon.
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby1
! (jiven that under and In pursusnoe of
! said execution, judgment, decree and
; order of eate. I will, on the 7th day
; of December, 1933. at 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, st the front
door of the County Courthouse In the
i City of Med ford, Jackson County,
j Oregon, offer for sate and will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
j for cash, to sitlsfy said Judgment, to
1 gether with costs of sale, subject to
j redemption as provided by law. all of
the right, title and Interest which the
defendants, or either thereof, had on
October 1. 1935. or now haw in or to
said above described real property, to
ither with the tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenance a thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Dated; November 8, 1933.
SVD I. BROWN. Sheriff.
HOWARD OAULT, Deputy.
Wirth Will Speak
On Townsend Plan
H. B. Wlrth announred today he
will speak before the Townsend club
at the Knights of Pythl hall to
night In reply to Representative
James V. Mott s address to the club
several days ago.
A Buenos Aires commission In Bra
zil Is preparing for the visit of 3,000
Argentine tourists to the Brazilian In
dustrial exposition.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
extends about 280 miles.
Dry air absorbs more sound waves
than moist air.
NotlreS'f Sheriff's Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and In pursuance of an execution duly
Issued out of and under the se:l of
the Circuit Court of Oregon for Jack
son County, to me dire:t.Ml and dated
the 7th day of November, 1935, In a
suit therelu wherein Marian A. Wil
liams was plaintiff, and Dexter E.
Patterson and Blanche Patterson, hlf
wife, were defendant. . aftld plaintiff
procured a Judgment against defend
ants Dexter E. Patterson and Blanche
Patterson, his wife, on October 1, 1935.
In tbe full sum of (3060, with Interest
thereon at the rate of 9 per cent per
annum from- the 1st day ' of June.
1933. 225.00 attorney's fees, and costs
amounting to 24.30. and ft decree was
entered against Dexter E. Patterson
and Blanche Patterson, his wife, which
Judgment and decree was enrolled
and docketed In the Judgment Uen
Docket In the Clerk's offlca of sntd
countv on tbe 1st day of October.
1935. and In said execution, judgment
and decree I was commanded to sell
In the' manner provided iy law the
real property mentioned and de
scribed In said decree, consisting of:
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
Loon! Committee or Medford
To the Editor of The Mail rrlbune:
Wishing to have part In perpetuating the memory of on at
our most beloved and useful citizens. I enclose herewith my eontrl-
outlon of , to the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund. I understand tbat this gift will be added to others
from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the
National Fund to oe expended, also without any deduction, as the
Memorial Committee may determine.
If TO BE LET
AT SATURDAY'S MEET
SALEM. Nov. 29 APt Fifty miles
3f hlehway Improvement and' con
struction of 13 bridges and two
under-crossinps will be let by the
state commission at ' its session In
Portland tomorrow, the department
announced here today.
The cost of the work, which will
be done In 12 counties, was estimated
at one million dollar. Lane county
Rets fotir of the different Jobs, while
Union county will get two. The com
mission eliminated four miles of
grading and construction of two
bridges previously announced in Wal
lowa county.
In addition to awarding contracts
the commission will hear delegations
from various counties, the depart
ment was Informed.
The projects for which bids have
been called Include:
Jackson County: Construction of
041 mile of grading and a concrete
and steel undrrcrosVng under , the
Southern Pacific company's tracks on
the Pacific highway approximately
nine miles south from Ashland.
Josephine County: Oray's Creek
Powers ra nCh sect.) on of Wl Ilia m s
secondary highway, 2 09 miles grad
ing, surfacing and oil mat surface
treatment.
Klamath County: Construction of
a cwrete bridge over the O. C. Ac E.
rsiiroad and half mile of grading,
surfacing and bituminous macadam
wearing surface on the Klamath
Falls-Lalteview highway, nesr Dairy.
PORTLAND, Ore- Nov. 29.
Lieut. Col. MHo P. Fox. district Unit
ed Ptates army cnginw. announced
tc-day a hearing will be held at En
cene December 17th on Improvements
to the Willamette river from Eugene
to Fprtncfield.
f SUITS
. OVERCOATS '
LOUNGING ROBES
COCKTAIL JACKETS
LEATHER BAGS
HOUSE SLIPPERS
HATS
MUFFLERS
EP0RT JACKETS
HANDKERCHIEFS
SUSPENDERS
NECKWEAR
NUNN-BUSH ANKLE
The Name "Toggery" Is A Hallmark of Quality
There's No Finer Gift
Than A Useful Gift
Something for "Him"
To Wear Is Most Practical
WHAT grift is more genuinely personal, "one that
reflects more nearly the genuine feeling of affec
tion, that something to wear from "His" own store . . .
The Toggery. Wise shoppers have for years, recognised
this and have given us the oppor
tunity of solving their gift problems!
Our Displays
Are Ready
ill'
A FEW
SUGGESTIONS
XMAS PHOTCXS
Holiday S,w!3ls Noi
FEA5LEVS Opposite Hoily T".H!r
The w-st Hot Choco!w m town at
Husons' Confectionery.
Cte Uaii mount ant sxu.
FASHIONED OXFORDS
ATTRACTIVE SHEEP
LINED SLIPPERS '
BETS
TRAVELLING SETS '
SHIRTS
SMOKING JACKETS
FORMAL ACCESSORIES
UNDERWEAR
PAJAMAS
SILK PAJAMAS
SWEATERS
SILK HOSE
Ves slrl nil net.r before
has The Toery presented a
more complete array of
FfNT. gifts at prlrcs so
rnnsMrntly moderate . . .
Just one tlsll to this lonn
estaMtsheit gift headquar
ters will prove a veritable
reveimion to you ; . . co.Mi:
I.N!
WOOL HOSE
MERCHANDISE ORDER
The TOGGERY
OF COURSE
Southern Oregon's Greatest Value Giver
L.JSM Be Sure- .
. . . th.it VOI R sift for "Him"
(ome from 1ie Tpgrj ... It
rotft no nrnre. rt If l n mm ranee,
nf Ot tUTY Bfid the HOT . . .
f hnnre are, the rerlplent K him
ef. one of fhtu tnre' man
satisfied patrons! -
Name
PhoB Ml. Wei. etui sway your
feusr. City Sanitary Seme.
"Jut 84 I thought!
You can't fool me!
It's Schilling!
It's Wings of the Morning!"
Schilling Coffee inspire
confidence. With
reuonable ewe in brewing,
its sturdy quality
delivers a delicious cup
as regular as the morning sun.
Schilling
Coffee
There are two Schilling Coffees.
. One for percolator.
One for drip.
'I
With the valley trade is the valley made be wise buy wise and economise at
Holloway's Reliable Grocery
W. A. Holloway, Owner 100 Independent No Affiliations Phone 20
If you haven 't time to shop in this warm,
comfortable store, just
Phone ZO
for FREE DELIVERY and an experi
enced clerk will fill yovfr order carefully.
Cranberry Sauce
Fancy Quality QKo
3 cans... O wv
Sliced Beet
Crater. Lake, No. 2 can OCr
2 cans CwC
CORN, White or Yellow, No. 2 can 10f ...'. ......;..;........3 cans 38
TOMATOES, Fancy quality standards (something different) No. VA......-JZ for 25
Tomato Juice
Local, Z'A can, 2 for 25
No. .1 can 3 for 25c
Tomato Soup
Van Camp's
4 cans 23c
Tomato Catsup
12 ounce bottle
, Each 10c
PEACHES and APRICOTS, lg. No, Vi (0 leannp price). ...L........,......-.:...:2 for 25
Royal Club SPINACH, KRAUT or HOMI NY, No. 2;$'...'.............: .......2 for 25
Postum Cereal, pkg 22
Post's Whole Bran, pkg lt
Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, yi lb, can 10
Log Cabin Syrup, mod. can ... 43
Kidney Beans, lg. No. 2 can 10
Swift's Premium Tamales......2 cans 35c
Lux and Lifebuoy... 3 bars 19
Rinso, package 2l
Lux, package 23
Matches, carton.. ..........10
COFFEE SPECIALS
M. J, B. ALADDIN, 23 a pound...........'..! ....in 2 pound cans 46
PACKAGE COFFEE 3 pounds for 50'.
Wf AffD BOUQUET.. v 49 lb, sack ?1.55
fLVVn KITCHEN QUEEN....:... .......49 lb. sack ?1.89
HURRY 1 BUY NOW!
APPLES
Fancy SpiU
$1.09
BOX
Sweet Potatoes
8 lbs. 25c
Lettuce
Fancy large
heads,' each ..
5c
Dry Onions, U. S. No. 1 ..8 lbs. 19
Oranges, 344 Sunkist 2 doz, 29?
Avacados, each 19 ,
Carrots, Turnips, Beet ......4 for 1 0
CITY MEAT MARKET
121 North Central Phone 324 Free Delivery
You know you are serving the Best when you buy City Meats
BACON BACKS " 33
VEAL ROAST w " 1 2
SWISS STEAK
id. 20'
SHORTENING
4 ibs. 48'
FANCY HENS, RABBITS AND SWIFT'S MILK FED FRYERS