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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1939. r r LLbAKItKUIto j OF HEART ATTACK E. Ernest Carter died sudden ly of a heart attack yesterday morning in his home at 23 North Orange street. He was 80 years old. Mr. Carter was born in Lowell, Mass., April 26. 1879. After special work at the Mis souri School of Mines, he went lo Arizona where he engaged in mining. .He followed his pro fession of mining in other west ern and southwestern states. In May, 1905, Mr. Carter and Josephine Towle were married in Lowell. Mr. Carter, with his wife, came to Medford in 1924 and had resided here since. He is survived by his wife and son, Don Carter of Berkeley, Cal. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Perl chapel, the Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor of the First Meth odist church, officiating. Burial will take place in the Siskiyou Memorial park. MARKET CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY BABY BEEF STEAKS A" Cu"ISj. j.jjc SAUSAGE Country Style 2 lbs. 25c CORN 3 PEAS CANS STRING OC BEANS DC NEWTOWN APPLES 59c box '..WHiiiii mm imiiiwwwe L.ini-ll.i-L..: Full of Juice 3 doz. 25 viiiiiMsii,miiM J!I'W. toils K iirrMMinin 602 So. Central. Phone 1937 The Little Store With tho Big Values Plenty of Parking Space -' ' ri ' v'- tif i ii iinln m mmiti I c b; ftifivrj 1 IvIIIUSOr Sumy Kiiook Li jj 1) jJ s ""suss?"" s ."!: non I.F.D-IN BOND Windsor's remark- kintucky stmioht , KtHIBmr siiiicht able 5rd year of aousaon whiskiv fT r loutua win yQ . aging m,kcs it the jj E This is ha you've M H.',u." S'd. J2J On. sip of ihi. '?! r been Mii fr J: l,""'- N" 3 009 smooth, genial. Jfe : OKI Crow, I ,ri,ly A.J Y -7 ro"' MS If moderately - priced ft (ire! KcntuckJ ', - iT.tZ V"A hou" "i" tell ft F - whisLcv-nowati L'J J 1 " ' '" fnA7I 'ou whv iTk' 2; new low price! Jftflf Xfl S&Or& If - "entail 3 1 ou tr f& e i' rch'tr- I 2.20 9F&f i MS Ik i 95:Vy - E: r"' j This Whiskey 1. 3 years eld 3 vVhat it Takes To Make ST.MARYSA 4 S Plaudlti, ai usual, all went to th passer, Ed Haffernan (left) of St. Mary's and the receiver, Dante Magnini (10), who took the ball for 15-yard gain in the game with Fordham In New York. But the St. Mary's boys who really did the busi ness afe scattered between paster and receiver, blocking out, man for man, every Ram. St. Mary's men: Andy Marefos (35), Milo Milliclvich (25), Dave Nichols (32), Dick Mesak (3). Ivan Pivaroff (7), Magnini (10). Fordham men: Joe Ungerer (10), John Kuzman (24), Lawrence Sartori (3), Martin Petroskas (33). Fordham won, 13-0. Sally Admits Fanning Out In Role of Business Woman San Francisco, Nov. 21. tP) Helen Gould Beck, better known as Sally Rand, fan dancer, definitely has withdrawn all claim to the title of smart business woman. She is just a very broke little I working girl, who would rather not bother her pretty blonde head with dull figures, especial ly ones written in red. Wearing a trim, dark suit, with a fluff of white chiffon at the throat, and white feathered turban, she told a group of long faced creditors in bankruptcy court yesterday her finances were, well, frankly, "a mess." Debts Piled Up True, she took in $74,830 from various enterprises at the Golden Gate exposition, some times vulgarly called skin shows,,- and many thousands more from night club perfor mances at the same time in San Francisco. But she didn't own them she only got part of the tak and when everybody else got through taking cuts and the current bills were met, the debts just seemed to pile up faster than the money came in. So, with a wave of a well manicured . hand, she explained npologctically that she just didn't have any money at all with which to pay $64,631 in debts. Arthur P. Shapro, attorney for John O. England, appointed receiver, asked some questions. Jewels Pawned Jewels? Pawned, said Sally. Insurance? None. Car? Mort gaged, to raise $500 to pay her hotel bill for a penthouse apart ment so she could leave town on tour with her trunks, her fans and her bubbles. Real property? "What is real property?" she asked, puckering her brow No, she didn't own any land, except part interest in a little orange grove her mother gave her several years ago when she paid off the mortgage The hearing was continued to December 20, or Maybe Jan uary, because Sally might be in Florida by that time. Session over, the dancer hurried out to catch a plane for Portland, Ore ! 3D LI4$JLTHI$ ' . ............. , ,.vj. ' . i " """" """"" """ " " 1 r --". v . SALLV RAKID Three Blocks Minneapolis, Minn. (U.D) A transfer company went to great length 2,300 miles to move a piano three blocks for A. M. Shearer. When Shearer's stored furniture was moved, the piano was missing. Investigation re vealed it had been sent by mis take to Dallas, Texas. Rare Gridiron Game Providence. R. I. (U.H) A strange football game was played between Portsmouth Pri ory and Providence country day schools. Neither team punted during the game. Neither team was penalized. And the ball wns lost on downs only once as Pvi ory won 19 to 7. Can't Honestly Accept Lorain, O. (U.R) Ohio unem ployment compensation officials here still are talking about the honesty of a 53-year-old citi7.cn who, when presented with his first check for $12.50, refused it. saying he was bothered with a heart ailment and was not en titled to the money tinier the law. The Detroit river is the great est maritime highway in the world, outranking New York harbor in freight tonnage handled. A Passer Appear Good -IfZ Jrf't WJC Gandhi Sets Independence As Price of Help in War By Charles H. Kline Bombay, Nov. 21. (P) Mohandas K. Gandhi, demanding a pledge of India's independence as the price of cooperation in the European war, declared today, "the issue is purely mor al, for owing to her material and military control, Britain is able to regulate garrisons and drain India's wealth at will." The wispy, 70-year-old Indian i Nationalist leader, refreshed by his invariable Monday period of silence, met at Allahabad with a committee of the Congress party (nationalists) seeking to influence the country's attitude toward the war. Complicating the situation is the ever-present strife between Hindus and Moslems, which re sulted in 12 deaths yesterday in rioting at Sukkur, in the pro vince of Sind, northwestern In dia. Eleven persons were killed there Sunday in the disturb ances originating from the ar rest of Moslems accused of set ting Hindu shops afire. The Moslem league, second largest political party in India, has endorsed the British white paper of Oct. 17, deferring dis cusion of India's status until af ter the war. The league asked for clarification of some points, however. Gandhi,, revered by millions of Indians, found the British statement unacceptable and de manded "a declaration to free India from bondage." Of the 11 provincial govern ments, the eight dominated by his Congress party have re signed in protest against the British refusal. Use Mnll Tribune want ada. The PERFECT DESSERT FOR THE HOLIDAY DINNER - -7 ICE CREANK Your most critical Thanks giving Dinner guests will admire your choice of des serts if you serve rich, full flavored Snider's Ice Cream. Here's a dish that will please young and old a dessert that knows no season. Order your favorite flavor NOW for YOUR Thanksgiv Ing dinner or holiday season partyl SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. if St. Mark's Plans Thanks Service Thursday Morn Thanksgiving Day will be recognized at Saint Mark's Epis copal church by a special ser vice at ten o'clock Thursday morning. The choir will sing the musical .setting of morning prayer. In keeping with the spirit of the season the altar and sanc tuary will be decorated with fruits and vegetables which af terwards are to be distributed to those In need. The Rev. Herald Gilbert Gardner is to give a brief Thanksgiving message. All mem bers and friends of Saint Mark's are urged to attend. Pear Markets Yesterday Chicago, Nov. 20. (AP-U.S.D. A) Pears: One car California, 1 Washington arrived, 10 on track; Oregon Anjous 460 boxes extra fancy $1.95-2.25, average $2.09; 360 boxes fancy $1.75 2.05, average $185; Oregon Boscs 756 boxes No. 1, $1.60 2.05, average $1.77; 644 boxes fancy $1.35-2.05, average $1.67. New York, Nov. 20. (AP U.S.D.A.) Peas; 25 cars ar rived, 4 California, 17 Oregon, 3 Washington unloaded; 24 cars on track; Oregon Medford dis trict Boscs 2185 boxes fancy $1.85-2.35, average $2.06; 8400 boxes No. 1, $1.80-2.15, average $2.00; Oregon Medford district Anjous 2715 boxes extra fancy $1.75-2.30, average $2.07; 1765 boxes fancy $1.60-2.05, average $1.87; Oregon Hood River dis trict Anjous 1435 boxes extra fancy $1.90-2.20, average $2.05; 1440 boxes fancy $1.60'-.95, aver age $1.84; 720 boxes commercial $1.60-.75, average $1.60; Oregon Medford district Cornice 710 boxes extra fancy $1.60-2.30, Bow Thousands, Coast to Coast Judge Whiskey Value on Taste and Quality Alone ! By Switching to Rich Old They've Discovered a Smooth Whiskey that Satisfies New Standards of Quality, Yet In whiskey the average roan knows what he wants. He wants taste. So when thousands switched from other fine whiskey to rich Old Quaker, I 0UJIRT JFTSSssA l $1.70 feO A milder; a t-zjt&Zw I MELLOWER I W "-?J V THAN ffWff V V "'''""titf IT'S AN OLD merican A little more than three hundred years ago a small group of men . . . hardy, earnest, God-fearing . . . fin ished their harvest and prepared themselves for winter. It was their first harvest in th New World, and grati tude was in their hearts. We of today would see little in their lot to occasion gratitude. Strangers in a strange land . . . with no lux uries and few comforts, menaced by hostile Indians and food shortage . . . those Pilgrim Fathers set aside a day of Thanksgiving for the year's blessings. Thus they established a custom that is now older than our Republic . . . our oldest native holiday. Momentous changes have come into American life. Growth has built a country which, more than any other in the world, gives its inhabitants soundly sufficient reasons for considering themselves blessed . . . for re turning sincere Thanksgiving. In the vast and many-sided development that pro duced modern American life, advertising played its part. It has been a vital ally of industrial growth and production; it has fostered honest dealing, helped to bring many comforts and luxuries within the reach of all; it has been . . . and is a staunch protector of the buying public. average $2.23; 725 boxet fancy $1.45-2, average $1.80. 8 an rranclKo Buttrr Sen Prenctsco. Nov. 31. (AP nRnAi Rnttr 03 aoore 31c: 91. 2!,c; to, 28', c; 89, 37c. Sacramento. Nov. 31. (AP) Churnln cream buttertat, flrat grade 34 'je, aeeond grade 33HO. 1 Eye on Bear Elv Minn. (U.R) Enrollces in a CCC camp near here polict- the woods, a 750-lb bear ponces the camp, and a small domestic cat polices the bear. Both fur bearing animals are well-mannered members and have the run of the camp. The only thing bruin'is afraid of is the cat. University Ages Minneapolis. Minn. 'UP) The University of Minnesota aged 18 years in one minute when the board of regents voted to make the official founding date 1851 instead of 1869. Classes began in 1869 but laws providing for the university were passed in 1851. Exams Only Terror New York (U.R) Examinations are the only hobgoblins for Hun ter college upperclassmen. Ghosts, banshees and black cats, Quaker Now 4 Yean Old is Available to the Average Man we wanted to know why. Was value the important thing? Or was it flavor? Trained investigators covered 12 states, 46 cities and asked. Result: It is our belief that 8 out of 10 men who actually sample Old Quaker, keep on buying it on fasle alone. Try It Yourself With Old Quaker now 4 years old and finer than ever see for yourself how Old Quaker appeals to your taste. Buy a bottle today! STRAIGHT OHt(cH WHISKEY tJOVJirA YEARS OLD mm WW IS M COPR. 1939, THE OLD QUA Custom do not scare them, they revealed in superstition survey. Many girls carry good luck tokens and say special prayers before exams. Hoop Rolling Huskies. Cambridge, Mass. (UP) Res iricntx of East Cambridge rennrt. ed to police that several husky ' youina rippnu uk "vc umiuiuie covers and rolled them down the streets as hoops. HIT HEAD COLD MISERY Right Where A Hilt You CLEAR YOUR NOSEof suffocating mucus open up your cold-clogged head breathe more freelyl Vicks Va-tro-nol is what you need. A few drops give swift relief from head cold discomfort THIS TREATMENT is successful because Va-tro-nol is flrti medication con taining several essential relief-giving agents plus ephedrine expressly de- signea tor nose and upper throat. What's more, when used at first sniffle or sneeze, Va-tro-nol actu WAKI U' VOUI NOll ally helps to pre- I VICKS 1 vent many coiaa ua mm imi from developing. VA'TRW'tlOl The Old Quaker Inspector behind every bottle is your Assurance of Quality in Old Quaker Whiskey. COPR. 1939, THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY. I.AWRENCKBl'RO, ISO. m "namBn-miii' tJl a 4V
