MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933.
PAGE THREE
FIRE BOYS ISSUE
TOYS 10 REPAIR
Another call was issued by
firemen today for old toys no
longer needed. The old play
things will be converted into
Christmas presents for poor
children.
As the restored toys must be
distributed a few days before
Christmas and as time must be
allowed for the drying of paint,
all work must be completed be
for December 20, Chief Roy El
liott said. This leaves only about
a week and a half to work on
the old toys,
y Toys of all kinds are needed
but especially wagons of the
larger sizes, firemen said. When
the work on the discarded toys
Is completed, the restored play
things, good as new, will be
turned over to the Lady Lions
for distribution. Meantime any
one interested may go to fire
headquarters and see the fire
men at work on the battered
old toys.
Cards will be distributed by
the Lady Lions to families who
are to receive the restored toys
and presentations will be by
card only, it was explained by
Mrs. Ray Marti, president of the
Lions club auxiliary. Time and
place of distribution will be an
nounced later. It is calculated
that children of 200 needy fami
lies will receive gifts through
the work of the firemen and
the Lady Lions.
Ik ;V
m
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EMPHASIZED BY- HULL
Washington, Dec. 8. (IP)
Secretary Hull said today the
American government would
hold the Russian government re
sponsible for any damages or
Injuries to Americans or Amer
ican interests as a result of Rus
sia's announced blockade of
Finland.
Soviet Russia has. informed
this government, among others,
by a general circular, of the im
position of a blockade around
Finland.
CABELL HONORED AT
WIN:
POLAR SKIPPER-chllly
prospects are ahead for Capt.
Stafford T. L. Whltlam (above).
He"s skipper of the "North Star,"
U. S. department of interior mo
torship that'll accompany the
Bjrd expedition on its survey
trip to the Antarctic.
ERASE FAMOUS
FIELD BATTERY
Portland, Dec. 8. (JP) Rep
resentatives from Washington,
California, British Columbia and
the 36 Oregon counties honored
Henry F. Cabell, state highway
commission chairman and pres
ident of the American Associa
tion of State Highway Officials,
last night.
The 300 guests included for
mer Governor Charles H. Mar
tin, who appointed Cabell in
1935, and Governor Sprague.
Sprague described the chairman
as a "splendid inheritance one
of the best legacies I received"
from his predecessor's administration.
Washington (U.R) The first
American field artillery battery
to go into action in France dur
ing the last World war has seen
action for the last time. It took
part in recent army maneuvers
at Fort Meade, Md., before giv
ing way to a smaller unit.
Headquarters battery at the
1st field artillery stationed at
Fort Hoyle, Md., believed to
have fired the first American
artillery shot during the war,
will be disestablished in line
with a war department plan
streamlining all Army divisions.
The new compact and highly
mobile forces with a peace-time
strength of approximately 8,
500 and a wartime footing of
12,000 have no headquarters
battery.
Although there is much con
troversy in the field artillery as
to which brigade actually went
into action first, an interesting
sidelight, and one that clinches
the claim of the battery, was
uncovered in the office of Brig.
Gen. Maxwell Murray, com
manding officer of the Wash
ington provisional brigade.
An aide related how Murray,
then a captain with the 1st Bri
gade, ordered a 155-millimeter
gun rolled to the front on a
truck and fired the first shot.
It was believed this gave the
brigade the right to claim dis
tinction as the first in action.
When the brigade is knocked
down, the officers will be re
assigned and most of the en
listed men will be transferred
to Madison Barracks, N. Y., and
Fort Knox, Ky. The unit is one
of the most highly technicalized
divisions of the artillery.
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
New York, Dec. 8. Spl
Selections for Collier's 50th an
nual All-America football team,
a perpetuation of the All-America
started by Walter Camp in
Collier's in 1889, were an
nounced today. The players are:
Ends: Frank Ivy, University
of Oklahoma; Esco Sarkkinen,
Ohio State.
Tackles: Nicholas D r a h o s,
Cornell; Joe Boyd, Texas A.
& M.
Guards: Harry Smith. U. S.
C; Edward Molinski, Tennes
see. Center: John Schiechl, Santa
Clara.
Quarterback: Paul Christman,
Missouri.
Halfbacks: Nile K 1 n n i c k,
Iowa; Tom Harmon, Michigan.
Fullback: Banks McFadden,
Clemson.
In awarding the Walter Camp
gold football to these players,
Collier's points out that in the
half century since its first All
America team was published,
football has developed from a
point where there were maybe
50 or 60 good players in the
country, to the present position
with its 10,000 or more well
trained, well-coached players
electrifying more than 40,000,
000 fans.
This of course has tremend
ously increased the task of pick
ing an All-America. In the early
days Walter Camp picked the
team personally, having seen all
the leading players. But today
an All-America advisory board,
made up of expert observers in
every part of the country, makes
the selections.
contest.
Communist Radio
Seized by Greeks
Athens Dec. 8. UP) Police
seized a short-wave transmitter
in a secret cellar compartment
In a seashore villa near Athens
today which they said was be
ing used by Greek Communists
for communication with Mos
cow. Several Communists were ar
rested and secret codes arid
pamphlets taken.
Spanish Sympathy
Extended Finland
Madrid, Dec. 8. OP) The
Spanish government today ex
pressed sympathy for Finland
in her fight against Russian in
vasion. Minister of Government
Ramon Serrano Suner said the
gravity of the international sit
uation was increased "by Rus
sia's barbaric invasion of Fin
land." '
SAN DIEGO MARINES
BEAT C. OF P., 14 0
San Diego. Cal., Dec. 8. (VP)
The San Diego Marines com
pleted their season undefeated
and untied last night by beating
Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of
the Pacific, 14 to 0, before a
crowd of 12,000.
ROBERT MOUNT NAMED
L. A. EXAMINER MANAGER
Portland, Dec. 8. (JP) Rob
ert M. Mount of Portland, sec
retary of the Pacific Northwest
Newspaper association, has been
named business manager of the
Los Angeles Examiner. He di
rected the Portland better busi
ness bureau from 1924 to 1935.
OVER 100,000 TO SEE
TROY PLAY UCLA FOR
TITLE AND ROSE BOWL
Los Angeles, Dec. 8. (JP)
Football teams of southern Cal
ifornia and the University of
California at Los Angeles went
Into hiding today, far away from
the clamor of pre-game excite
ment over their battle for the
right to represent the west in
the Rose Bowl.
More than 100,000 will Jam
Memorial coliseum tomorrow to
watch these two elevens, sur
vivors of the 1939 Pacific Coast
conference warfare, collide (at
2 p. m., PST) for the sixth time
since they first met in 1929.
U.C.L.A.'s official family,
headed by Coach Edwin C.
(Babe) Horrcll, was confident its
"rags to riches" outfit would
give the vaunted Trojans a ter
rific argument, and ardent sup
porters went even further.
They felt the team will do
better than the best it's ever
done against Southern Califor
nia, which was tie the Trojans
in 1936.
The S. C. powerhouse, how
ever, remained a general two-to-one
favorite to whip their I
neighbors and march on into
the Rose bowl for the second
straight year.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
E WUJK'tW.'UUJlM'J Wl
I u
Management Needed
Meriden, Conn. (U.R) While
Mayor Francis R. Danaher and
police court judge' Edward M.
Rosenthal were addressing a
group on "City Government" in
the home of Mrs. Raymond Car
ignan, a burglar ransacked second-floor
rooms and carried off
loot without being detected.
FOR EAST TRIP
Eugene, Dec. 8. (P) The
University of Oregon basketball
team left on a 7500-mile barn
storming jaunt last night after
defeating Rubensteins' Oregon
ians, a team composed largely
of 1938-39 Oregon Stars, 50 to
47.
- Rubenstein's. boasting such
players as Wally Johansen, Lad
die Gale and Bobby Anet, led
the University five during most
of the first half, but at half.
time varsity boys Jed 21 to 20.
The lead changed three times
during the opening minutes of
the final half.
Tuition Increased
Geneva. N. Y. (U.R) The cost
of education Is going up at
Hobart and William Smith col
leges. Effective next year, the
total tuition bill for each stu
dent will be $427, art increase
of $50. Higher living costs are
given as the reason for the
move.
Fights Last Night
By tha Associated Press
Baltimore Louis Kid Cocoa,
146, Puerto Rico, outpointed
Tommy Bland, 147, Canada
(10).
St. Louis Gunnar Barlund,
1973t, Finland, outpointed Ed
die Simms, 19614, Cleveland,
(10).
Bay City, Mich. Roscoe
Toles, 196, Detroit, stopped
Charley Belanger, 189, Can
ada (6).
CATHOLIC U. ACCEPTS
SUN BOWL INVITATION
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 7. (IP)
Catholic University of Washing
ton, D. C, today accepted an
invitation to play Arizona State
Teachers college of Tempe in
the Sun bowl here New Year'3
day.
BUCS TRIM VANCOUVER
IN HOCKEY TIFF, 4-1
By the Associated Press
The Portland Buckaroos cut
into the Pacific Coast Hockey
league lead of the Vancouver
Lions last night with a decisive
4-1 victory in Portland.
The Bucs scored in every per
iod of the rough and tumble
Snowdrift is always
your quick blender
That's why Snowdrift
cakes are tender.
Quick-Mixing
Snowdrift
Digestible All-Vegetable Shortening
PINT 85c QUART $1.65
86 fl Proot. 75 Grain Neutral SoKls.
Cecy gM !??, ! VSMkei fa.ri.ly.
Inc.. Aloij'n. Scle t. O.. Pa.
Two -Tone Cake
It is sometimes difficult to select a cakt which U
liked by the whole family.
The ladies teem to. prefer light cake while, for the
most part, the gentlemen prefer dark cake.
This week-end we hare endeavored to strike happy
medium In a cake which we know the whole family
will like.
Two layers of milk chocolate cake the most popular
ei all chocolate cakes with a layer of delicious butter
cake in between. A delicate milk chocolate icing on
the outside.
A large, 3-layer cake very specially priced at
49c
PLUM PUDDING the genuine, made here In our
own shop from a famout English recipe. We have
made only a few for the holiday season. Suggest
that you get one NOW before our supply is exhausted.
PEERLESS MARKET
14 NORTH BARTLETT ' PHONE 603
ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE
All of Our Meats Are Eetther
State or Government Inspected!
ROASTERS --FRYERS . lb. 20c
Barred Rock and R. I. Reds
HEMS . lb. 16c
Loin Pork Roast rarorn9lb. 17y2c
VEAL ROAST ' lb. 12y2c
Broken Sli. Bacon "" lb. 17y2c
61b. carton 98c
BACON SQUARES T. lb. 9c
BACON JOWLS lb, 13c
0RK CHOPS rcYung lb. 19c
VEAL STEAK W lb. 15c
PEERLESS GROCERY
BOB GAIL, Owner , Phone 603 for Free Delivery
ORANGES!
Buy them by the easel
Extra fancy large siie
Shopping Bag 39c
ORANGES!
Case $1.79
J case 95c
SWEET SPANISH ONIONS. U. S. No. 1 50 lb. bag 490
FRESH BULK DATES 2 lb. 23f
FRESH PITTED DATES 2 lb. 2C
FRESH LARGE EGGS
Dozen 20c 2 dozen 39c
BRAIlTnUTS (Nlggerloes) lb. 1 5t
Albert FLAPJACK FLOUR No. 10 bag 47
Holloway's Reliable Grocery
Shop In this warm, enclosed
store where foods are always
FRESH and CRISP
See our big, new stock of
CHRISTMAS FOODS
Be Wise
Buy Wise
and
Economize
at
Holloway's
See These Big 10c Values
Pumpkin, Del Rogue lg. 2'i can'
Kraut. R. Club, lg. 2Vi can
Tomatoes, Meco. 2Ki can
Sliced Beets, Meco, No. 2 can
Grapefruit Juice, R. Club, No. 2
Spinach, R. Club, No. 2 can
New Potatoes, Del Monte
tiny whole. No. 2 can
Peaches. R. Club, No. 1 can
Deviled Meat. Swift's Premium
' siie can 3 cans)
Matches (3 boxes)
10c
each
Phone
20
for Food
Experienced
order clerks
select the
best. Any
siie order
delivered
free.
Free
Parking
Lot
Tuna Flakes 2 cans 25c
Peanuts 2 lb. 25c
k? ill DDlll
jUlDHnn
Kellogcfs All Bran,
pkg 21
Scot Towels, roll 10
Ditto Dates
2 lb. pkg 25
CD EE
CHRISTMAS
7 SEALS WITH t LB,
BAKER'S
COCOA AOC
RIPE OLIVES. Wyandotte full flavored, lg. site, pt. can 15
SALMON, fancy Alaska red No. 1 tall can 27t?
ASPARAGUS. Royal Club, fancy all green. No. 2 can 27?
COCOANUT, fancy long shred lb. 25
POPCORN, guaranteed, fancy bulk 2 lb. 15j
Fancy Foods
For Gifts
Fresh Ranch Eggs
at all times
Graded and Inspected
We tiave e leria fresh stock of
Fancy Dried and Fresh Foods and
a fine assortment of Imported
Foods. We take care of packing
and shipping.
Coffee, Holloway's High Grade 2 lb. 45c
A superb blend fresh ground to order
Reliable
PRODUCE
Orangos, new crop navel
siie 178 2 dos. 33
Apples, fancy Newtown
6 lb. 23
Box $1.39
Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 19
Yams 4 bs. 19t?
Lettuce, large solid
heads 2 (or 13t
M$$0T Our Fresh
F"tw Slock of ?JT
i( CHRISTMAS K
iftf CANDY fit
Of; iff IS HERE J r
l 't Special prices on quantity ' JT
ii 'J orders for schools and fT!df
churches J&-kyh
CITY
MEAT
MARKET
112 N. Central
The Home of Good Meats
PHONE 324
Any Size Order Delivered Free
IS'
BACON
BACKS lb.
Steer BeeE Swiss Steak lb. 25c
Veal Roast tender cuts lb. 15c
Pure Lard home rendered 4 lb. 35c
,T7?r,?."""Zz: