Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1938, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFOTtP. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938. TRADE PACTS COAST INDUSTRIES IT HELP Agriculture and Lumber Due to Benefit From New Agreement On Trading With Britain and Canada WASHINGTON, Nor. 18. (AP) Unltd States fruit nd vegetable producen gained a more favorable position In the Brltlah markets to day. Under provisions of treaties exe cuted with Canada and the United Kingdom, export duties on certain of their products were reduced sub stantlally or "pegged" at their pres ent levels. These concessions were granted with few return concessions to Brit ish agricultural products. rears, Apples Aided The lowered duties, officials m would "substantially" restore United States apple exports to Oreat Brit ain, improve markets for the fruit In Canada and probably increase the movement of pears abroad. Under the treaty with the United Kingdom, the present duty of 4 shil lings, sixpence, a 100 pounds of apples would be dropped to a flat 8 shillings between August 16-Aprll 10, when the bulk of the American crop moved Into the market. In the Canadian treaty duties on specified quotas of United States apples were cut from 13 cent to 13 cents a pound. - American pears received treatment similar to apples under both trea ties, the duty on shipments into the United Kingdom being cut from 4 shillings, sixpence, to 8 shillings i bund red weight, and on quota ship ments of appius to Canada reduced from 3.3 to 1.4 cents. ; Both apples and pears were duti able a 4 shillings sixpence a hun dredweight in the markets of the United Kingdom after November, 1033, while the same fruits of em pire origin remained duty free. Apples Hurt Lately , As a result of this "empire pref- NOW OPEN A new grocery and vegetable department under same man agement M meat market. COMPLETE LINE GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES Post Toasties, 1 flf large pkg I UC Popcorn, 1Q 2 lbs I 3C Toilet Tissue, OC 6 rolls C3C Catsup, 14-os. Q bottle DC Oraokers, Salty 4 Sodas, 2-lb. box.. I I C Oranges, full OQft of juice, 3 doz C3 C Carrots, E 2 bunches .. OC Apples, eating "Q or cooking, box.. v3C Lard, pure, 4 Q 2 lbs. I 3C Bacon for sea- 4 sonlng, lb lO'C 10c Dill Pickles, - quart 9 C EMIL'S MARKET Main and Grape Phone 850 There's SAFETY In THIS Number! FREE! A Water Tumbler With Each Bottle of Antiseptic Solution 69 49c erence," British orders for Ameri can apples dwindled until, during the past few years, the United States supplied only between 18 and 83 per cent, Instead of about 80 per cent, of the United Kingdom's de mand. British Imports of American pears, however. Increased somewhat during tha period, due largely to the lack of supply within the empire. An Important feature of the Ca nadian treaty Involves potatoes. In return for a Canadian concession which permits the United States to ship potatoes Into the dominion mar kets duty free, except between June 15 and July 81. this country agreed to raise the quota of seed potatoes which might be shipped Into the United States under lower tariff rates snd also to lower the rates. Under the treaty the old low rate of 45 cents a hundred pounds was reduced to 37 cents and the quota of seed potato Imports which this rate would apply to was raised from 700,000 to 1,600,000 bushels. After 1,500,000 bushels, the regulsr duty of 76 cents a hundred pounds goes Into effect. Canned Goods Helped The treaty with the United King dom effects slight reductions In canned apples, both with and with out sugar sirup, and canned logan berries, fruit salad and cherries. The present British . duties on American raisins, dried prunes and apricots, canned tomato, pineapple and prune Juice and canned peaches, pears and apricots are bound against Increase by terms of the United Kingdom agreement. The treaty halves the SO per cent duty on American asparagus and canned sweet corn shipped Into the United Kingdom, and guarantees the present 30 per cent duty on canned beans will not be Increased. Virtually all American fruits and vegetables received tariff reductions In the Canadian agreement. Among the products Involved In straight duty reductions was grapes The United States shipped nearly 1,000,000 worth into Canada last year and paid a duty of 1.6 cents a pound. The new duty will be but 1 cent ' Lemons Duty Free Under the old trade agreements oranges had been duty-free Into Canada from January through April, but the new pact makes December entries free and with optional change by Canadian decision to a period January through July. The Canadian agreement removed the excise tax of 8 per cent a cubic foot and the grapefruit duty at a half cent pound. Lemons continued duty free. A 8 cent per bushel duty on wheat was eliminated and gave Americans hopes for regaining a market which took 867,000,000 worth 1020, but had dwindled to only 88,312,000 In 1037. Canadians In return for their con cessions were given duty reductions in their livestock, pork products, milk, eggs, cheese, potatoes and whiskey. The Canadians were given con tinued concessions amounting to 83 thousand board feet on main va rieties of the rough lumber product, about the same as In the 1886 agreement, Wood pulp and newsprint continued on the free list. About two-thirds of the Canadian fishery oxporta were put on the duty free list. Shingles Free The agreement permits eontlnued Importation, duty free, of dominion red cedar shingles, but reserves to congress the right to Impose a tariff those In excess of 30 per cent of the average annual consumption of the preceding three years, but any duty Imposed may not exceed 36 cents a square or about 10 per cent ad valorem. Numerous finished or processed lumber articles from the United States were given reduced tariffs In reciprocation. Finished American manufactured products, such as Iron, steel, paper goods, aircraft engines and engines were given Important duty cuts. MEDFORD LODGE. No. 103. A. F. A. M. Stated Communication Frlrtsv, Nov. IB. 1038 8EVEN P. M. SHARP Also work In the F. C. Degree. Visitors welcome. A. O. Bishop L. L. Bnntlers Sec'y. W. M. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. ra. 60 That ii our telephone number. Make a note of it in your telephone index opposite WAINSCOTT'S. Here you will have it handy when emorgoncy demands prompt delivery of home drugs. PLAN NEXT MEET HERE Annual meeting 'of Southern Ore gon Funeral EM rector, waa held In the Redwoods Hotel at aranta Pans lost night and the following officer, for 1039 were unanimously elected: Earl Whltlock, Klamath Falls, presi dent; A. J. Ousley, Lakevtew. vice president, and Mae M. Hall, Grants Pass, secretary-treasurer. W. W. Holllngsworth of Newberg, oldest funeral director In Oregon was guest of honor. Kenneth W. Holman of Portland, president of the Oregon, Funeral Di rector, association reported that he was chairman of an Oregon delega tion at the annual convention of the National Funeral Directors associa tion In New York City two weeks ago. Through efforts of this delegation the national association win hold a few meetings In the west, going to Okla homa city In 1039 with a likely pos sibility of holding the 1940 conven tion In Portland. Holman gave an Interesting report of the big conven tion and Its exhibits and discussed numerous subjects of professional In terest. Other speakers on educational sub jects were will M. Dodge or Ashland Earl Whltlock and Virgil Hull of Grants Pass. Attention was called to new rules and regulations Issued by the Oregon stat board of funeral directors and embalmers by George 8. Ryan of Portland. Inspector for the state board of health. , Ryan said the new rules hod Just been received from the state printer and would as as, a further safeguard to public health and were on a par with health regulations In numerous other progressive states. The new Oregon regulations are now In effect and Inspections will start January 1. 1930. . Invitation of Medford members to hold the next meeting In Medford was unanimously accepted and H. w. Conger and Frank Perl were appontted program and banquet committee. President Will M. Dodge of Ashland presided. S FIRST PRIZE IN 4-H CORN SHOW Selections from the 1038 harvest of 4-H club corn are now on exhibit st the United Stntes National bank. Eleven olub boys are participating In the corn show which was Judged by J. R. Parker, county agont of Dougloa county. Winners In the corn show accord ing to their placlngs are: First. Charles Stanley, Brownsboro, scholarship to 4-H club summer school In 1030; second, Gordon Stan ley, Brownsboro, leather Jacket; third, Charles Offenb&cher, Applegate, elec tric spot light and lantern; fourth, Bill Ousterhout, Little Butter, fish ing rod; fifth, Ivan Myers, Table Back, pocket knife; sixth, Gerald Ousterhout, Little Butte, leather belt; seventh, John Ousterhout, Lit tle Butte; eighth, Lawrence Ouster hout, Little Butte; ninth, Norman Smith. Central Point; tenth. Merton Brad shaw, Brownsboro and eleventh, Do Prultt, Little Butte, flashlights. These awards are furnished by the OB e fore you liny i 193 7 loss MODEL ann(lonniinI!ifiIla let us explain the First National Cash Buyer Plan! LOWEST FINANCING COSTS YOU MAKE A CASH DEAL ESTABLISH BANK CREDIT PLACE INSURANCE WHERE YOU WISH Under this plan you supply on-thlrd tha priest In tiada-ln ot cash; wa lend you the balance to pay lor both car and Insurance. You need not be a depositor to finance through this bank. .Ms4fa jfr .. .f. ,t. f .-.-fr,.vf f-m-A..l- , - .-. NO 'SCARLETT' bnt Mrlanle In (hat still unfllmed "Gone With the Wind" book may Austlne McDonnell (tbove) be. This auburn-haired, 19-year-old daughter of Major and Mrs. McDonnell of Warrenton, Vs., was screen-tested for the role ol Melanie. Medford Branch of the United States National bank and will be presented to the winners Saturday morning. The 4-H club boys are doing a good piece of work in corn Improve ment and the U, S. National bank Is to be commended for Its cooper ation and support In sponsoring the corn project, according to C. D. Con rad, county club agent. Thirty-three acrea of corn were grown by the 4-H club members this year, Including nineteen different varieties and hybrids. The work will be continued for another two or three years before any definite re sults can be observed. Exhibit in the lobby of the bank will be open during banking hours tomorrow. PASSES, AGED 78 Mrs. Evelyn Wilkinson, resident on Wood row avenue here for the past U years, died yesterday morning in a nursing home at Central Point after a lingering illness. She was 78 years old. Mrs. Wilkinson was born in Ken tucky on November 37, 1860. She Is survived by four children, Harold Wilkinson of Paynesvllle, Minn., Ver non Wilkinson of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Cora Robinson of Bockford, Minn., and Mrs. Ernest Hlllebrand of Bothel, Wash., four grandchildren, a brother, J. C. Murphy of Medford, and two sisters, Mrs. Florence F. James of Klamnth Falls and Mrs. Sarah Duke of Hazard, Ky. Funeral services will be held at U a.m. Saturday In the Perl chapel, the Rev. C. A. Phillips of Central Point officiating. Burial will be made In the Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery. 8. F. Turkey Prices SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10-(AP) Net prices paid producers for live turkeys delivered, San Francisco; young toms, under IB pounds, fresh, 2214 cents, over 18 pounds, fresh, 23 ; young hens, fresh. 24. Snow Queen Candidates BAKER, Nov. 18 (AP) Three high school girls, Lena Chaves, Jane Don ald and Rose Mary Fish back, were chosen nt a meeting of the Evergreen Ski club last night to be candidates for snow queen of eastern Oregon. 4 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Isr.incH LAST BRADY GANGSTER TAKES ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR SLAYING OFFICER MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov.- 18. CAP) The last gangster of the Al Brady mob of mid-western killers, once described as the worst in the country, died In a swift and efficient federal execution here today. Little red-haired James Dalhover of Madison, 32-year-old gunman for the gang, paid In state prison's elec tric chair for the slaying of Paul V. MJnneman. Logansport state po liceman, shot after the $2500 Good land State' Bank robbery May 25, 1037. His death was as quick as. but more quiet than those of his fellow mobmen, Alfred Brady and Clarence Lee Shaffer. Jr., of Indianapolis. Fed eral agents shot them when they captured Dalhover In Bangor, Me., October 12, 1037. , In nine brief minutes Just after midnight, the condemned man was hustled from the death cell between two guards, strapped In the chair and electrocuted. Physicians pro nounced him dead at 11 minutes after 13 (OST.) That ended the career of a gang once termed by J. Edgar Hoover, federal bureau of Investigation chief, the "most vicious". In the United States. Brady and his henchmen boasted they would "make John Dll linger look like a piker." They were blamed for three killings. j DR. A. J. LOEFFLER E Dr. A. J. Loeffler today announced opening of an office in the Fluhrer building at Main street and Central avenue. He will engage in the gen eral practice of medicine and sur gery. Dr. Loeffler la a graduate of Wayne university's medical school, class of 1020. After graduation he spent a year at the Dclray Industrial Gen eral hospital In Detroit and two and a half years at the Ford Motor com pany hospital. For 14 years he en gaged In general practice at Lincoln Park, Detroit suburb. He took a post graduate course In children's diseases at Physicians TWO HOURS ONLY Saturday 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. ELECTRIC DRY SHAVER By arrangements with the manufacturer of this nationally advertised $15.00 dry shaver, we are positively limited to 100 only. GET. YOURS IMMEDIATELY. I Mir If you cannot come during these hours leave money and yours will be laid, away for you. SENSATIONAL OFFER $750 NATIONAL CANDID Type CAMERA is? I,.?.- YOUR COST ONLY $1.99 l"e leicl tlrw rlmler. Rapid artlnn shutter. F.lt e lf-fneulnn hstllctit loatllne. Is pictures on one roll standard stie film. Action picture. Time exposures, compart Mre. I'nltmlted guarantee for I yesr COI $15.00 TO and Burgeon's college, Columbia uni versity. He then spent a year as at tending physician In the clinic of Children's Hospital of Michigan In Detroit. A visit to an uncle In Florence In 1035 convinced him that southern Oregon was the kind of place he wanted to live in. He sold his eastern practice and came here with an old friend. William Barrett. In 1037. He and Mr. Barrett constructed one of southern Oregon's finest auto courts on the Pacific highway at the south ern city limit. CANADIAN FLIERS KILLED IN CRASH REGTNA, Sask., Nov. 18. (CP) Pilot Dom Imrie and oo-Pllot Jack Herald were killed early today when a west-bound Trans-Canada Airlines plane crashed shortly after It took off from here. Cause of the crash was unknown. An unidentified motorist reported seeing the big twin-motored ship fall from the sky a mile from the settle ment of Pinkie, four miles west of here. First reports from the Isolated scene said tne plane crashed nose first. Two deep holes were dug In the ground and wreckage was scat tered over a wide area. The ship's j apart. Paul Bulkin Opens Pine Grove Dancing Spot Near Portland Paul Bulkin, former operator of the Chateau, popular south Pacific 1 highway club, has leased the new Pine Grove inn near Portland where ( dancing, dinners and entertainment are featured. The Pine Grove la situ ated at 13045 East Stark street In a beautiful grove. A cordial lnvlta- i tlon to Medford friends to enjoy an evening at Pine Grove was ex tended by Mr. Bulkin on his recent 1 hurried visit to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bulkin, while ope rating the Chateau near Medford, , made a host of friends who are i wishing them success In their Port- ; land venture. The same high class entertainment will be provided for Pine Grove guests as was featured at the Chateau, according to Mr. Bul kin. Phone 542. We'll naul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. ON SALE ONLY Bring This Ad. FEATURES $ 1 99 1 t lives as close a shave a.s a blade razor 2 Cuts long and short hairs with equal futility, just plug In a socket and shave. No water no blade! no soan. 3 IMaskon case self starting motor. Huns 15 hours for lc. 4 Sdf ciharpeiili,, double cutting head. Does not Irritate skin. 5 Make shaving a pleasure, not a nul sauce. i nrondlt lunallr guaranteed by manu facturer for one year. 7 Women, too, will wcltfine thl Ideal aid to personal daintiness. AND THIS AD PERFORMANCE ENLARGE SIZE OF PIH RESERVATION WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (AP) The bureau of Indian affairs an nounced today it had purchased 14, 868 acrea for about 9314,000 to add to Indian reservation In Montana, California and Nevada. Added to the Pitt river Indian tribe's property near Alturas, Calif., were 8600 acres costing $70,000. A total of 503 acres costing $50,530 was bought In Siskiyou county, Cal., for the use of the Shasta and Upper Klamath Indians eligible to partici pate In benefits of the reorganiza tion act. PORTLAND, Nov. 18. (AP) The Central Leave your order at the Central Market for your Thanks giving Turkey. We can assure you the Best at a Fair Price PUMPKIN 3 for 29c Diamond A large 2yi cans OYSTERS 5 oz. can 10c For Dressing PEAS . . 3 for 29c Hostess, No. 303 can CAKE FLOUR pkg. 25c Soft as Silk SUGAR . 3 lb. 14c Golden C Brown RAISINS . 4 lb. 19c Fancy Seedless CRACKERS 2 lb. 29c N. B. 0. Snowflakes TOMATO JUICE 10c Knights No. 2j2 can AU10NDS . lb, 23c Fancy soft shelled PICKLES . quart 15c Stafford's sliced dills IVORY SOAP Large bar 9 Med. bar 5 jjjj Southern M W SI. ASH Ih 1io ULtH I White, bleached, 2 for 0 SWEET POTATOES or YAMS 5 lbs. 14 Delicious Candled ORANGES, medium size, sweet, juicy each 1? GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona Seedless each 2? ONIONS, No. 1 sweet Spanish 10 lbs. 23 CRANBERRIES lr:.. STEER BEEF MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime STEER BEEF 3teer Beef Round Steaklb.25c Steer Beef Pot Roast lb. 15c Sugar cured Bacon . lb. 29c Steer , Ground Beef lb. 15c TJ. S. Inspected Pork Roast lb. 17c 3wift's Sliced, rind off Bacon . lb. 32c U. S. Inspected Pork Steak lb. 19c Ladies of the Griffin Creek Grange will hold a bazaar sale here Saturday. Prices for Sat., Sun., Mon., Tue., W.d., Nov. 19, 21, 22, 23 price spread between torn and hen turkeys Increased to three cents a pound 'In tofie instance on the Port land market today. Major Interests offered as high as 33 cents for hens, although the gen eral price was 22 cents. The buying price for toms remained 20 cents a pound. One handler reported a scar city of hens. Closing time for Too Late to CI as ilfy Ads la 1:30 p m. Many fish outlive men. The pike attains an age of 200 years. IF YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up Are you to btua that lire ti no longer worth living? DoyoucryeasilyT Do you feel low mean, depressed just absolutely SUNK Then here's rood news for you In case you need a good general system tonle Just talc famous Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound. Let its wholesome herbs and roots help Nature build up more physical resist ance and tone up your system, ao that it can mora easily throw off the "bluea" and give more energy to enjoy life. MILLIONS of women have depended up on this Compound and have passed the word along to friends and neighbor, and to their children. Why not take Ptnkham'i Compound and go "smiling thru"? Market SPECIALS Salad Dressing Lemon Whip 20c BEANS Red Mex. for Chili 10 lib. 39c OATS Sperry's Scotch style Pkg. Sc USE A VARIED Corn Flakes 2 for 15 Pep 2 for 21 Krumbles 2 for 25 Rice Krispies 2 for 22 All Bran 19( Wheat Krispies 2 for 23 Cream IMtclicr Free with finy two parkages Oregon's Freshest Delicious naked There's Really a Great Difference in Veal. This Week We Are Featuring Swift's Premium Veal. Good Veal properly fed is as hard to get as Good Beef We ask you to try Swift's Premium Veal and note the difference. Swift's Premium Loin Chops lb. 32c Swift's Premium Rib Chcps lb. 29c Swift's Premium Shld. Steak lb. 23c Swift's Premium Shld. Roast lb. 22c BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS STRANG'S CUT RATE DRUGS 231 E. Main. TIC N f R AL MARKET"" Corner Main and Riverside or. , . . rtmmm wmamaMUm-lMMWm-MWUUim