Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

XTEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
BUDDY POPPY SALE
HAS ENDORSEMENT
Of THE PRESIDENT
"We should all wear Buddy Pop
plea on Memorial Day."
With theae words. President Prank
ltn D. Roosevelt concludes hla writ
ten endorsement of the annual na
tional Buddy Poppy aale conducted,
under the auspices of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United States.
President Roosevelt' message dis
played a sympathetic understanding
of the projects and purposes of the
V. P. W. national home- for veterans'
widows and orphans at Eaton Rap
Ids, Michigan. The letter from the
White House reads:
"Every orphan deeervea a chance
for happlneaa equal to that enjoyed
bv th ivrAM American child. This
opportunity Is given the orphans of
veteran by the . P. W. national
home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., main
tained by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States.
"Proceeds from the annual aale of
Buddy Popples make possible the
maintenance of this orphanage. Bud
dy Popples also offer a source of
employment and relief for needy and
disabled veterans In their home com
- muni ties. For these two very real
reasons, we all should wear Buddy
Popples on Memorial Day."
The sixteenth annus! Buddy Poppy
sale .will be conducted In Medford
Friday and Saturday.
Meteorological Report
L
SALEM, May 30. (AP) Renewal
of automobile operators licenses.
mandatory by July 1 for the 410,-
000 drivers in the state, can be done
simply by sending In applications
and remittance direct to the state
department, Secretary of State Earl
Snell said today. Initial applicants,
however, will require an examination.
aa well as those over 70 years of
Snell further reported that an even
hundred motor vehicle operators lost
their licenses during the past month
as the result of 805 convictions for
violation of traffic laws. Seven other
Oregonlana lost their licenses because
of convictions In other states.
Drunken driving charges resulted
In revocation of 69 licenses, bringing
the total revocations for this offense
to 300 since January 1.
Train Pemollshea Truck.
PORTLAND. May 20. (AP) H. F.
Smith, 33. escaped death when
great northern passenger train struck
and demolished a huge consolidated
freight line truck near Wlllbridge
station yesterday. The truck's body
was knocked off the frame and the
trailer, loaded with aheeta qf tin,
was hurled SO feet. Smith waa unin
jured.
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Friday; somewhat warmer to
night. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday
but cloudy northwest portion and
on coast; somewhat warmer In in
terior tonight; gentle, variable winds
off coast.
Local Data
Temperature . a year ago today:
highest 02; lowest 40.
Total monthly precipitation. 1 J22
inches; excess for the month, .46
Inches.
Total precipitation alnc Septem
ber 1. 1030. 14.43 Inches; deficiency
for the season. 1.87 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday 37 percent; 0 a. m. today,
95 peroent.
Tomorrow: sunrise 4:45 a. m.; sun
set 7:30 p. m.
MORE SAMPLES ADDED
TO ALL-STATE EXHIBIT
OF
FOR3IER SfEETHEARTS GO ON TRIAL
Ob terra t ions Taken at 6 A. M.
120 Meridian Time
omr
tr
a B
z 3
ft
Boise .-. 60 42 .00 Clear
Boston 86 48 .73 Cloudy
Chicago 60 43 .00 Cloudy
Denver ............ 84 43 T Clear
EureXa 46 42 .00 Cloudy
Helena 66 40 .01 P Cloudy
Loe Angeles.... 74 60 .00 Clear
Medford 73 43 .00 Clear
New York 84 46 .01 Cloudy
Omaha 73 64 .03 Rain
Phoenix 68 .00 Clear
Portland 63 44 .00 Clear
Reno ........ 74 34 .00 Clear
Roseburg . 64 40 .00 Clear
Salt Lake ...... 64 38 .00 Clear
San Ftanclaco 70 46 .00 Cloudy
Seattle 60 44 .00 Clear
Spokane 66 40 .00 Cloudy
Wash.. D. O 73 46 .00 Clear
YUtlma . 73 ....
CONFERENCE SCHEDULED
ON PARENT EDUCATION
CORVALLIS. May 30. (AP) A
conference for leaders of parent edu
cation groups In Oregon will be held
by the school of home economics at
Oregon State college June 34 and 25.
Leaders of the conference will be
Dr. Ada Hart Arlett. visiting summer
session Instructor from the Univer
sity of Cincinnati and national chair
man of the parent education work
In the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
No charge will be made for the
the conference.
Mistake Bums House.
SALEM. May 30. (AP) Fire which
severely burned Carl Oglesby last
night destroyed the frame house here
Into which he had moved the day
before. Assistant Fire Chief William
Swan said the blaze followed uae of
gasoline which waa mistaken lor
kerosene. In starting a kitchen fire.
Specimens from three more stataa
were added today to the all-itata
friendship exhibit of gema and min
erals In the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce.
From Illinois cams a sample of
fluorspar, a translucent mineral of
various colors. The specimen, the
chamber waa Informed, waa pro
cured In Hardin county. 111., where
la found the moat Important fluor
spar deposit In the United States.
Fluorspsr commonly cryatalllnea into
cubes with perfect octahedral cleav
age. .It la used aa a flux.
Utah contributed several speci
mens, Including gllaontte, the state
being one of the few places where
this particular ore la found. A sam
ple of Utah copper ore also was
contributed, aa well as a novel cane
made of salt crystals, the state being
an Important aalt producer.
West Virginia aent a sample of
its most Important mineral, bitumi
nous coal. The state la known
throughout the world for Its soft
coal deposits and fortunes nave oeen
made from the black mineral. ' ,
A letter waa received today from
Oov. Leslie A. Miller of Wyoming In
which a contribution to the all-atate
friendship exhibit waa promised,
Burns Prove Fatal.
BURNS, May 30. (AP) Burns re
ceived last week when cleaning fluid
Ignited proved fatal to Mrs. Clarence
Adams. 49.
BILL JONES HAS H-vT?
A FIENDISH TEMPER IK&lff
BREAKS THE DISHES... -rij
RAVES. AND KICKS I Tt
MRS. JONES KNOWS HOW 1 V
TO SOOTHE HIM i I J 1
AIRWAT COFFEE DOES A"t C
f-1ETRICKI SAZX
APPLEGATE PUPILS
WILL PLAY FRIDAY
BIO APPLBGATE. May 30. (Spl.)
Fifth annual playday, an event In
which close to 100 children from the
nine schools of the Applegate dis
trict will participate, will be held at
Ruch tomorrow, opening with may
pole winding and a program of spe
cial numbers In the forenoon, which
will be followed by a picnic dinner
and track events In the afternoon.
Absence of competition between
schools Is being stressed again this
year, pupils In all events being select
ed according to age, with only the
Individual winning. Schools partici
pating will be Watklna. Beaver Creek,
Unlontown. Little Applegate. Sterling.
Ruch. Applegate. Forest Creek and
Thompson Creek. Events will be In
charge of the following committees;
Sports Wm. Ludwlg, Mlsa Alleen
Inlow, Mrs. oeorge Brownlee; program
Mrs. Katherine Denser, Mrs. Wal
lace Hntklns, Mrs. Nettle Armprlest
and Miss Lulu Metzger; refreshments
Mrs. ina purcel and Mlaa Mary
Beatty. Mrs.. Opal Mooter will be
hostess for the day, and boys of the
Ruch school will have charge of
parking.
A large field at the rear of the
Ruch school building haa been pro-
pared for the various raoes and games,
and the Ruch sewing circle haa been
active In making preparations for the
meeting. The public la Invited to
come and enjoy the day with the
schools.
FEATURED BY SAFEWAY STORES
Church Group To
Show Bible Film
"The King or Klnga," Cecil B. De-
MUle's religious film, will be shown
at the senior high school auditorium.
June 3 and 3. under auspices of the
Toung People's society of the Mrst
Christian church.
The picture depicts the life of
Christ and the recreation of Biblical
scenes has been accomplished with
great fidelity, authorities have said.
The cast is one of the largest ever
assembled for a motion picture and
the production required a year to
complete. The film has been gener
ally commended by reviewers.
sit ' w s
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J
eiawiaMSasssssaiisaMMrritiW i tmM
Gladys MacKnlght, 17-year-old high school girl, and her erstwhile
sweetheart, Donald Wlghtman, are shown above as they entered
the courtroom In Jersey City, N. J., to go on trial for the hatchet
slaying of Mrs. Helen MacKnlght, the girl's mother. The state
charges the young people killed Mrs. Mac'Knight when she inter
. fered with a projected tennis match.
1937 CATTLE PRICES
TO AVERAGE HIGHER
THAN PREVIOUS YEAR
WASHINGTON, May JO. (AP.
The agriculture department predict
ed today cattle prices the remainder
of this year will continue to average
higher than in 1036.
It said Increased consumer de
mand for meat and higher prices for
hides caused packers to pay 13 per
cent higher prlcea for cattle the first
quarter of this year than In 1930.
Grain-fed and better grade of slau
ghter cattle will advance In price
later thia summer and fall, the de
partment said, while the seasonal de
cline of lower grades will be less
than usual.
Slaughter supplies will be smaller,
the department predicted, because
high feed costs have caused early
marketing. With normal crops this
year, many cattle wilt be withheld
from market for replacement pur
poses and fattening, the department
said.
It reported the southwest had fur
nished a larger portion of cattle this
year than average because of better
range conditions there.
It predicted Texas, New Mexico and
Arleona will supply 10 per cent more
of western cattle than averago. Cat
tle beng fattened in the corn belt
number one-third lees than last sea
son and the smallest ever recorded,
the department said.
Cattle alaugbter In the first
four months of this year waa re
ported about equal to last year and
larger than any other recent year
since 1918. Calf slaughter In the
first four months of 1037 was 13
per cent above the same period last
year and largest ever recorded.
1 7 -Ounce Baby DIM
B7REA, o. (UP) Physicisns at
Berea Community hospital lost their
fight to save the life of a 27 -ounce
baby girl born to Mrs. Wilms Huff
man, 27, of Brunswick, Ohio. The In
fant died lees than five hours after
birth.
British Shipping Booms
LONDON (UP) British shipping la
busier now than at any time since
the post-war boom. Dealers are mak
ing quick, profits In second -hand
ships. Old ships, which were selling
for about 13-87 a ton three years ago,
are priced at from $19 to $30 a ton.
Weather.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Friday; normal temperature; fogs
on the coast; moderate northwest
wind off the coast.
Oregon! Fair tonight and Friday,
but cloudy northwest portion and on
coast; somewhat warmer In Interior
tonight; gentle variable wind off th$
coast, becoming southerly.
Slips That Fit by
KICKERN1CK
$1.93 Panne, Crepe, Satin $S.9&,
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
8. fc H Green Stamps,
(main fadhrxriKdhltih
r
.;- ' :
" .iittW
r
Jompsnled by Mrs. Brownlee's hus
band, returned by Klamath Fslls, the
pupils viewing logging operations In
that vicinity.
The beauty of crater lake waa mar-
red by Ice chunks In the water, and
the youngsters expressed their pref
erence (or Klamath lake. Pupils
making the trip were Faye Knapp.
Raymond West. Lydta May West. Mary j
Beth Arnold. Edle Hall, Kennetn
Knapp and Ellen Wall.
HOG PRICES JUMP
DR. BALLARD ILL GIVE
BACCALAUREATE TALK
EUGENE, May 30. (AP) Dr. J
Hudson Ballard, pastor of the Plrst
Presbyterian church In Portland, and
one of the foremost lecturers and
orators of the Pacific coast, will de
liver the baocalaureat. address be
fore the graduating class of the Uni
versity of Oregon Sunday evening.
May 20, It was announced here today
by Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean of
the college of social science and
chairman of the event this year.
The commencement program of
flclally begins Prldsy, May 38, with
a tea scheduled from 8 to 6 o'clock.
That evening the annual Palling
and Beekman oratlona will be held
In the music auditorium. Prom this
time until graduation exercises Mon
day evening, May 31, senort will ap
pear in traditional cap and gown.
Ranger Named.
BEND. Mav 30. (AP) Supervisor
T. H. Burgess of the Deschutes na
tional forest announced appointment
of Homer H. Oft, graduate of Oregon
State college and formerly on the
Whitman forest as Crescent district
ranger. He succeeds P.. O. Burgess,
recently named to the Cescedla dis
trict of the Willamette national forest.
STERLING STUDENTS
ENJOY TRIP TO LAKE
BIO APPLEQATE, May 30. (Spl.)
An unusuaL reward for their excel
lence In penmanship was given seven
pupils of the Sterling school Friday,
when their teacher, Mrs. Oeorge
Brownlee, took them on a surprise
trip to Crater lake. The group, ac-
CHICAOO, May 30. (AP) A rec
ord-breaking upturn In hog prices
In the last . ten days that has re
stored the $13 per hundredweight
top and lifted the market to its
highest spring level In eight years
may not yet have fully reflected un
usual conditions In the trade, live
stock experts said today.
Some observers were Inclined to
believe higher prices are 7et to come,
depending, they said, upon whether
the current advance stimulates mar
keting. There is also the possibility,
they snid, that decreased consump
tion of pork may exert a pressure
on the' live market.
The sharpest hog market upturn
since January, 1936. when the su
preme court Invalidated the AAA
processing taxes Including the $330
per hundredweight tax on hogs oc
curred today. Hogs skyrocketed 35 to
50 cents ard the $13 top returned
for the first time since early last
August.
Would Award Poets,
WASHINGTON. May 30. (AP) A
bill introduced by Representative Nan
Wood Honeyman of Portland, Ore.,
would appropriate $2000 annually for
a national poetry award. In the form
of a medal to be presented by the
president.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. O. De
vaney of 734 East Jackson street
Tuesday night at Sacred Heart Hos
pital, a baby girl weighing 7 pounds.
8 ounces. The baby girl haa been
named Mary Jane. Both mother and
child are reported doing nicely.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
CENTRAL PT. SUNDAY
CENTRAL POINT. May 30. (Spl.)
Memorial services will be held Sun
day, May 33, at 77 a. in., In the Brick
church. Rev. Clifton A. Phllllpa will
deliver the sermon. All members of
the Women's Relief Corps are urg
ently requested to attend.
Meet After 4I Years
CLEVELAND (UP) Herman Weln
garten, arriving in Cleveland from
Prance, saw six brothers and two sis
ters for the first time In 40 years.
The brothers and sisters were sep
arated In Hungary. All except Her
man came to the United states and
settled near here.
County Treasurer's Call for High
School Tuition Warrants.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemp
tion of High School Tuition War
rants, numbering from 410 to 423 In
cltlAlve. Intereat on the above called High
School Tuition Warrants ceases on
May 34th, 1037.
RALPH E. SWEENEY,
Treasurer of Jackson countv. Oregon.
Dated at Medford, Ore., May 30th,
1937.
You want this important improvement in your
new corn planter because it insures smoother, quieter
operation, longer life, and better work than ever
before. Both the clutch and the variable drop gears
on the John Deere No. 999 Planter are now fully
enclosed and run in oil.
In addition, the new No. 999 brings you all of the
other features that have made the John Deere Corn
Planter famous for accuracy and dependability.
Remember you can hava the No. 999 equipped
to suit your needs: tractor hitch, tongue truclt on
low-wheel planters, fertilizer attachment, and pea
and bean attachments are available.
Come in and inspect this latest John Deere Planter.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
29 N. Riverside
Phone 203
VACATION
GIOWOUS U-dsy, 2000-mile vacation cruises
through An Aisle of Isles, the UndModced
' Inside Passage, with calls at Netcnutan, reters
i burg. Wrangell, Juneau and Sitka. Modern.
1 yacht-luce cruise snips vmu .r v..
i ' . c -1 r c. in m every
I convenience, oanings ituui L" , '
Friday, May to September inclusive. Writ.
today for illustrated, fully descriptive folders.
. . r .1 1-i I
i hey re tree tor tne asuingi
NORTHWHD TRANSPORTATION C(X
m your local railroad or tournr mftn
No other Cigarette gives you this
More Southern Paper
BrRMINOHAM, Ala. (UP) The ;
south, with 35 per cent of the na
tion's timber area, eventually will be
called upon to supply the bulk of
America's paper needs. That Is the
prediction of O. L. Ayers, eiecutlve
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron Rail
road company.
EDVTHE BENJAMIN of Portland
will be pleased to see friends snd
former patrona at Mann's Beauty
Salon during the next two weeXs.
Phone 48 for appointment.
DOUBLE St
E .' P "
W tvv A' Af t ii
MMMSW:- Mm &
yY rMp - ..---.-jr
f esspi ...i'-L ..-Ja sseasaf if I'lsi i mi wis mmmmammmmmsawmamm
AGINO "8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS"
RESULTS IN THIS
WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES"
Do yourself good turn. Turn to TEN HIGH,
the whiskey with "no rough edges." Under
old-fashioned methods, whiskey aged only in
summer. But in the weather-controlled rack
houses of the world's largest dis
tillery, TEN HIGH ages "S sum
mers in 1 years." Wonder that a
whiskey so ript can sell at
a price so right. Try
TEN HIGH tonight!
eoulltl M M
MciuuanKi
Ml PROOF Hiram ttolker A on, Peoria, llllnol.; HalkerTlllr, Ontario; oln'tn, Hrodond.
THIS WHISKIY IS 3 YIARS OlD
" It's the EXTRA Jacket
i'Jjpl that does it!
Ju j! S I00K al 11,8 lop ' 1,18 ordinnry
Jj eCnvWr t c'8are,te package with its single
4svJ jacket of Cellophane.
4&tffik OitSr? I & Wt'lff wTi Note the exposed folds and seam.
fCll YQRMX !'fcnTrtS Now examine the Old Gold pnek-
jJrS'''i ' ARiyWl ' f - P L'.H -V? age. Note that EXTRA jacket of Cello-
"&tirJg$ hZEs I t1Scixh3 phane See how " doMeeah
iZ ' top of the package... and double-seals
iexC 4 ZjpijjJSS. the bottom of the package. Thanks
NMf i jjpjjjel 1 to those TWO jackets of Cellophane,
yifc nI!iu yy W Instead of one, the Old Gold package
TjT 2'nJl "s. weat'ler"''8'1' an climate-proof.
'"'ITMtr When cigarettes dry out, they cf(
I ' ffflrfff pOT fwJ ou'" Neither is a soggy cigarette any.
SSSld sMftlsri body's enjoyment. In either case, the
fJVt 36L fragrance is gone. Smoothness is gone.
i f " Pleasure is gone.
, , Double-Mellow Old Golds not only
I) give you prize crop tobaccos, the finest
money can buy, but give you ciga-
rettes of guaranteed freshness, no
mmm asassssssssssssssss mmm matter where you buy them. mim
Jfe 'curssftc t-ut OLD GOLDS
(swvii, lotr, n p. vkhthm cv., tM