Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRTRUNK MEDFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, .TAXUAKY 30. 1936. PAOE THREE SCOUTS TO 25TH YEAR WITH CEREMONIAL WEEK Father and Son Banquet at Junior High School Feb ruary 11 Will Be High light of Observance Here By Irwin Doty. Many ceremonies will be held by Boy Scout troops In all sections ol tha United 8tata during Boy Scout week. February 7-13. for thla w cllmaxea 25 years of Scouting In America and also marks one of the greatest steps aver taken to aid young boys on the path toward true cltlzen&hlp. Thla year has been marked by great progress In the 8cout move ment with a new high figure In membership, with well over a mil lion Scouts and lesdert active at the end of 1935. One of the moat Important events of the Anniversary year was the National Jamboree, acheduled to be held at Washington, D.C August 20 to 31, but suddenly cancelled by President Roosevelt because of in fantile paralysis near the capital, The Jamboree, however, will be held In 1937, and will carry on the Sliver Jubilee, aa planned. February 1 la the date set when all Scout troops over the nation will review the 35th birthday of Rcoutlnir. It was on February o mm that the Bov Scouts of Ameri ca was first Incorporated In Wash ington. D.C. Therefore. February 8 will be apent In celebrations of this historic dste In Scouting by or million Scouts throughout the United States. On this date, at 8:15 p.m., all Scouta and acoui leaders will reaffirm their Scout oath. Scouta everywhere will repeat th oath and the twelve Scout laws, which are the foundation of the Scout movement. Churches and all religious bodies will celebrate Scout Sunday Fenru ary 9. when. In most cases. Scout troops will attend cnurcn m body. A large percentage ,of Scout troops are sponsored or affiliated with church organizations and It Is only fitting that churches set aside this day as Boy Scout Sunday. Dr. James E. West, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, has helDed to build the Scout memDer ship from 200 troops (the number of troops In the United States when he became chief executive In ivm to over 30.000 troops at the present time, with over a million members. For the last few months messages and telegrams have been pouring Into Dr. West's office, congratulal' Ing him on the work. Messages were received from such men as Richard E. Byrd, Herbert Hoover, William E. Hall. Daniel C. Roper and John A. Stilus. Various districts of the Crater Lake Area council will observe Boy Scout Week with father and son banquets, courts of honor, special programs, 8unday services and troop meetings, according to Larry scnaae, council president. The Medford district announces Tuesday evening. February 11, for their annual father and son banquet to be held at the Junior High school. Between four and five hun dred are expected to attend. One ot the special features of this year's banquet will be the program under the direction of those Scouts of the district, who toured with the Jamboree troop. Table exhibits will again be featured, with the council president's award to be given to Che troop having the best display. Dinner ' will start promptly at 8:30 p.m. Every, dad Is requested to reserve this night for his son. YflHMn RFfVins TO A meeting of the people of Jack ion county who ire Interested In the Young Democrats club, hu been oall ed for Monday night. February 3. In the hall over the Marshall -Smith "Leonard printing office. Reorganis ation of the club is planned for the meeting, with election of new offi cers for the coming year. During the past year, the Young Democrat club of Jackson county has been Inactive, but with the preal denttal campaign coming up, a well tut the state election this fall, the club plans to take an active part In the county campaign. The name of Jack Murray ha been prominently mentioned aa candidate for president of the club, to succeed Moore Hamilton, Other officers, in cluding vice-president and secretary will also be chosen. The meeting will be at 8 o'clock Monday night. All those Interested in the Democratic party are urged to attend. MUSSOLINI'S WIFE HELPS TOCJ IP r i ;. r' i ; 1 '' I C j t I ru: ..,,. n Mna.nllnl ..IHom With thousands OT Otner Italian women, ------ photographed wife of II Duce, sacrificed her gold wedding ring to the support of Italy's war chest. She Is shown after making her dona tion, and her husband Is pictured as he Inspected a contribution. (Associated Press Photos! $1,891,611 NET PROFIT ON RUM FOR UST YEAR Control Commission Shows $1,025,506 Went to Re lief of Unemployed Far Over 1934 in Returns School Honor Roll Semester 1 honor roll at Medford Junior hl(.'li school 7B Aah. Margaret A2 A3 B2 A3 A Clemens, Barton B2 B2 B3 A3 B 7A Lyman, Ned B2 B2 Al A A 811 Balrd, John A3 Al B2 A Al A B2 Bl B B2 A B2 SALEM, Jan. 30 (A1) The Oregon liquor control commission made a net profit of 1.89 1.611 during 1935. of which $1,025,508.90 went toward un employment relief, the annual report of the commission revealed. The commission last year cleared $906,000 more thsn In 1034. Gross sales totaled $8,041,282. Profits last year Included $1,218. 719 from stores and agencies. $148, 687 from the license division and $528,215 from privilege taxes, as com pared to $644,143. $88,881.80 and $250,107 In 1934. The report stated the commission operated In 1935 with a net profit of 20.57 percent and waa now pn a cash basis. There were 153.775 liquor permits sold last year with a return of $100,084. Total assets as of December 31 wore fixed at $1,519,943. Current liabili ties totaled $572,239' and fixed lia bilities, Including the original legis lative appropriation of $107,088.71, ap proximately $117,184.44. The Inventory at the end of the year totaled $587,773, Including wines and other liquors. Net earnings surplus of the com mission, since Its Inception, were placed at $2,874,742.55. December sales reached the highest for any month since the state liquor law waa enacted, totaling $837,723. Meteorological Report Jan. 30, 1038 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday, but with fog; not quite so cold tonight. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday with local fog; not quite so cold to night. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 55; lowest 34. Total monthly precipitation, M7 Inches. Excess for the month. 4 05 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1935, 13 66 Inches. Excess for the season. 3.59 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday 27 per cent; 8 a. m. today 79 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:25 a. m.. sun ,set 5:24 p. m. Observation.! Taker- at S a. m., I '40 Meridian Time. om s s f IIs flf'l- Boise Boston . Chicago Denver Eureka Helena Van WlUlgan, Sylvia . Colbaugh, Lloyd A2 B B2 Harwood, Nola ... B2 B2 B2 B2 B2 B2 8A Tengwald. Natalie A2 Al B2 Williams. Gloria '. B2 B2 B2 Wilson, Jeanne A2 B2 B2 KB . B2 Anderson, Rhea . A Brown, Margaret Ann Davles, Nancy Dow, Merlin Knudsen, .Jean Mead. Josephine Morrow, Nancy Piatt, Lelghton B2 Rynnlng, DelRoy Smedley, Helen .... Yocom, Betty Clemens, Geraldlne Daugherty, Burton Dorrls, Barbara Dressier, Hazel Kessee, Louise . Peaaev Jean B2 B2 A2 B2 B2 B2 A A2 B2 B2 B2 B2 A2 A2 B2 B2 A2 B2 B2 A2 B2 B2 B2 ...... B2 B2 B B2 B2 A2 9A B2 B B2 B2 Al Al B2 Bl Bl B2 B2 A A2 Al B2 B2 B2 B2 Shultz, Elinor . B2 A B Wilson. Lorraine ' A2 A2 Al Youneer, Donald .'. .. B2 Al Bl B2 B2 B2 B2 A B B2 . B B2 A2 A2 A2 B2 B2 A A B A A B2 A A B A B Al B B2 A2 A B2 A2 A B2 A B2 A A B2 A2 B B B2 B A A2 B B B2 B B B B B B A B2 B B B A A A B B A B2 A B B B B JLATED MONDAY Dorf Newbury, chairman of the Medford district court of honor, has designated February 3 as date for the next court, to be held in tne auditorium of the Jackson county court house. The court will open at 8 p.m., with the board ot review for all scouts appearing for awards meeting at 7 p. m. Every Scout and Scouter, parents snd friends should avail themselves of the opportunity to Bttend this Scouting demonstration of advance ment, Newbury said. It la expected that many awards 111 be presented, according to Mr. Newbury, as a regular session of the WILSON HELD ON THEFT OF .CHEESE Harry M. Wilson, charged with lar ceny from & warehouse, in the theft of 600 pounds of cheese from the Eagle Point creamery, waa ordered held to a wait action of the next grand Jury, following a preliminary hearing in Justice of the Peace W. R. Cole man's court yesterday. Bonds were set at $500. Wilson, in his defense, claimed that he procured the cheese allegedly found In his possession from another man whose name he could not re member, but thought it sounded like "Hlggens." A man with a name re sembling thla was brought to the county JU by the authorities, but neither had seen the other before. Harry W. Ward of Eagle Point and Dave Hlckens and the arresting state trooper, were the state witnesses. It also developed at the preliminary hearing that but 45 pounds of the 500 pounds of cheese stolen had been recovered. Gillman's Install New Pasteurizer The newest glass-lined pasteurizing equipment he been installed .In the new modern dairy building recently completed at OUtman's Sanitary Dairy according to George Olllman. Olllraan's. which Is the largest pro ducing dairy in southern Oregon, Is a'.so the oldest dairy in thla locality It was formerly Merrlman's Dairy. Be sides grade A pasterlced milk and cream and grade A raw milk and cream. Olllman's also feature butter milk, chocolate milk and an orange drink. Mr. Olllman aaya they plan to Install equipment In the near fu ture for the manufacture of butteT. Ice cream and cottage cheese. TO BE GIVEN VETS The Allied Veterans' council of Jackson county, composed of the American Legion. Disabled Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars, will maintain offices In the AAA quar ter on South Riverside avenue, to assist veterans In filling out appll cations for bonus bonds. Lee Oarlock and Johnle King will be in charge of the work. The department will be opened a soon as the application blanks arrive, which la expected to be early next week, due notice of which will be given. Similar steps to aid veterans will be taken at Ashland, In charge of Guy Applewhite. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads FRUIT TREES OF A fruit tree census of the orchards of Jackson county for the depart ment of agriculture, with WPA funds. Is now underway. The work la In charge of Assistant County Agent Cordy, and will take two weeks. A dozen men are employed in counting the trees. The census will Include pear, ap ple and all other fruit bearing trees, and raspberries, blackberries, straw berries and sooseberrJes. The purpose oi the census Is to provide a revised base for the making of crop estimates by the department of agriculture extension service. In 1829, the Fruitgrowers league took a census, by acres, Instead of a count of the trees. All winter grain Is now In fine shape, in this section, and favorable crop weather prevails, according to county Agent Robert O. Fowler. Some spring plowing la now under way, but on most of the farms the ground la still too wet. A few days of sunshine will put the ground in good shape for early spring work, the county sgent says. A favorable crop outlook for the year la forecast. Poultry men will soon be starting their hatcheries for the spring out put of chickens. The hens are now laying eggs briskly. BPPNCEn CORBFTfERE, TH 1420-Y Hohlweg's Top Shop M Years Experience. Every Job Attended to Personally Bart left at Rth Phone K1CKEHMCK Ondergarmenta that fit at Ethelwyn B Huffmsnn'a. FIRST SHOWING of 1936 Wall Paper at Whh t'arlnn'. enrr .V) pattern to select from more en mule til our stork of waMmhle and noafndlni napers to e;o at Reduced Pre! "PBt'lAI. FOR TWO WKF.K We will furnUh nail Paper ind Labor to refinlak a room 1010, for 3..1 rtnnl.h Ralpomlne and lbor for same sir rmm for . Los Angeles MEDFORD New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno - Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Washington. D.C. . 28 8 .... Clear 24 4. .... Clear 16 -6 .01 Snow 34 12 .... Clear 70 42 Clear 4 -2 .. Cloudy 62 52 .28 Clear 58 27 . Clear 28 14 .... P.Cdy. 10 -4 T. Clear 56 50 .40 FOBtty 42 28 .... Clear 38 18 . Clear 62 28 FogBJ 32 10 Clear 64 34 Clear 46 34 ... Clear 24 10 .... Foggy 22 12 .... Clear 26 20 .... Cloudy DEMOCRAT RALLY CALLED TO GREET Fl court of honor waa not held In January. it- via si.! roniipsfjvi bv head quarters that Scouta who have com pleted requirements for badges and wish to appear at Monday's court nave tneir applications in no. than February 1. A concentrated Democratic rally to greet Miss Mary Dewson, feminine or ganiser of the Bourbon ranks, accept ed s the most powerful woman, polit ically in the nation today, will be held In Portland. February 3, and a special Invitation to attend is extend ed all New Dealers In Jackson coun ty. Women, particularly, are urged to attend the welcoming party, with the promise that they will find real Inspiration In the success of Miss Dewson. who leads the feminine list of "Who's Who In Washington." She heads the list of national wom en, described in the January "Ocod Housekeeping" by Emily Newell Blair. whose article should prove very In terestlng to Jackson county people, for It also tells of Nellie Tayloe Ross, now director of the mint, who visited here during the 1033 presidential campnlcrn. Of Miss Dewson. the writer relates: "For herself Mary Dewson asks noth ing, wants nothing. For women she asks a great deal. Into the private offices of cabinet members she walks with her requests for the appoint ment of a woman, and she cornea out with the name on the dotted line At the White House Itself the latch -string Is ever out to her. And In the White House, too, when these ap pointments were made, was a first lady who believes that women de serve political recognition. The presi dent himself Is friendly to the Idea." Mrs. Edward O. Kelly (Mary Orelner) who came to know the leading fem inine political figures during her re cent stay in Washington, D. C.. when she wrote of them for the-Washington Post, now urges all Medfordltea tc come to Portland for the rally. She la taking an active part In prepara tion for arrival of Miss Dewson and Is anxious that her former home town be well represented when things be gin to happen. SALEM, PORTLAND MILK PRICE TO GO UP CENT PORTLAND, Jan. SO. (fl) The j Oregon milk coutr board announced thai the minimum price of milk will be advanced one cent a quart In the Salem and rvrtlard market on Feb ruary 1. The new price schedule applies only to the dalem and Portland markets, bur the board lnJlcated It may be app.led to al; aresa If those markets conform to alm'i&r basic require ments now In eflect In Salem and Por:land. Oswego nets hewer (Irant OSWEGO. Ore., Jan. 30. (AP) Oswego received approval of a WPA loan and grant of 140.000 for a sewer system. The low bidder, the Otlpln Construction Co. of Portland, offered to do the Job for 1115.067. city offi cials now are studying the possibil ity of adding a dlspossl plsnt with the remaining 425.000. Cuba And Tigers Favored To Take Major Pennants ST. LOUIS, Jsn. 30. (OP) the Chicago Cuba and Detroit rtgera are 3 to 3 favorites to win the 1036 major league pennants, sceordlng to odds posted by Tom Kearney, St. Louts betting com missioner. The St, Louis Cardinals are quoted at 3 to 1. and the Boaton Red Sol it 2 to 1. Other odds: National: New York Giants. 4 to 1: Pittsburgh. 6 to 1; Cincin nati, 20 to 1: Brooklyn, 40 to 1: Philadelphia, 100 to 1; Boston Braves. 100 to 1. American New York Yankees. I to 1; Cleveland, 10 to 1: Chi cago White Box. SO to 1; Wash ington, 40 to 1: St. Louis Browns, 100 to 1; Philadelphia Athletics, 100 to 1. Ose Mall Trlhuiit, want ads Schilling fuaKing l-YYIVarl aTXI . I f makes biscuits A f"ffy as clouds J a summer j ll Tpe of Kwirnllng at Reirred Prlrrsl I.F.T I S CilVE VOU AV ESTIMATK 4rroM from Hnlly Theatre Webb Sc Carlon PJ77 Wallpaper and Paint Store 223 W. 6th COME ON IN, MY FRIEND -THE WHISKEY'S FINE! And It doesn't take a barrel of money to buy HI VVTHEN you spy Old Quaker VV in a store, walk in! For in this delicious straight whiskey, a wealth of quality awaits you. And the price is friendly to your purse. The truth is that Old Quaker is demanded, by more peo ple today than any other straight whiskey in the land! 75c PINT Ne. IMC () Na. I72C (iearkea $1.45 QUART Re. 13&a tana) Ne. IJ2 '. llfelii As you prefer in BOURBON OR RYE AVAILABLE IN OREGON . 0-rM. IW..TM CM Qmtm t.. L-t 4tn, 14. Mt at iCRINLET PmODOCTt 00 . Im. . It beort the SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT aliO fty OlD QUAKER fO PROOF OISTIUID IONDON DRY OIN OLD MOTHER HUBBARD HAS FILLED HER BARE CUPBOARD WITH ONIONS AND STEAKS AND CHEESES I HER STOMACH FEELS GRAND SINCE SHE KEEPS TUMS ON HAND . . . SHE EATS WHAT SHE DARN WILL F1EASESI NO ALKALIES FOR ACID INDIGESTION MILLIONS have found they do not need to drench their tomach with itrons, cauitic alkalies. PhyBldani have uid this habit often brinjiF further acid Imlientian. So much mora ufe and scrutible to simply carry a roll of Tumt in your pocket. Munch 3 or 4 after meals or whenever troubled byhearthurn, gat, sour stom ach. Try them when you feel the effects of last night's parly, or when you smoke too much. Turns contain a wonderful antacid which neu tralizes acid In the stomach, but never over alkalixea stomach or blood. As pleuant to tat as candy and only 10c at any drug store. roft THC TUMMY TUMS TUMS ARB A avsjTArin . L"" NOT A LAXATIVB4 Attention We beg to announce that we have been appointed distributors in this territory for MAYFLOWER Wall Papers Make your selection of patterns from our large stock These patterns have the approval of a committee of eminent home decorating author ities. They are priced reasonably low, yet they are the best looking, smoothest hanging papers on the market. LAMPORT'S Heath & Milligan Paints and Varnishes Valdura Enamels and Roof Coatings bit v h i W liiu. InafnllAil thai mnllfc ' modern pasteurizing plant in Southern Oregon I and we are now ready to deliver Grade A Pasteurised MILK and CREAM MOTHER and baby are the most important people in the world! And nothing but the best foods will do for them. Because milk Is the chief sustaining food ... the only food containing all necessary elements for the building of sound teeth, strong bones, and firm skin, they both need it daily. OUR MILK MEETS THE HIGHEST CALORY, CREAM CONTENT, AND PASTEURIZATION STANDARDS I PHnoone 776- For Daily Delivery of Grade A PasteOrized Milk and Cream Raw Milk and Cream . . . Buttermilk Milk s a . Orange Drink. .-2 , Grade A Chocolate GILLMAN'S Sanitary DAIRY 3C Use Mall Tribune want ads.