Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

PSQE SIX
MEDFORD TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGOy. TUESDAY, 'MAY 6, 1930
!l"
LOCAL CANNERY
PREPARING
FOR
COMING SEASON
Cherry Pack Starts in June
Bean and Tomato Ton
nage On Normal Level, Is
Prospect.
The Rogue Hiver Vuey Cunning
company, K. U. Boutelle, manuKer,
1h now making preparation! for it
1930 season and receiving orders
for Its product. All or the lii!y
pack has been sold ami shipped
a most fortunate condition, as many
of the northwest canneries mill
have in thefr warehouses part of
their heavy output of lust your.
Cunning of cherries the first
output is expected to begin about
June 20, next. Manager Houtelle
said yesterday. The cherry crop
of the valley, ho said, would he
about one-third of h,t year, as the
fruit is now dropping. Rather cold
weather after the cherries set is
given as the reason for this condi
tion by Clarence I'ierce, u cheny
glower and expert. He says his ob
servations show that unless warm
weather follows the set, the cher
Tics grown here drop heavily.
The cannery 1h now nmltln;; ar
rangements for beuu and tomato
tonnage, the acreuwu being on ti
level with previous years.
Cut Pear Output '
It Is too early to make any pre
dictions on the pear puck, but Man
ager Houtelle feels that, owing to
the large carry over from last year,
the local output will be lesa than
in
The cannery this your will con
tinue the use of the patented pear
peeling machine. This muchlue
Bkins the pears with one fell swoop,
and buyers reiiort the pear pack
produced by the contrivance of a
high quality.
Minor repairs are being made to
the machinery in the plunt and the
cannery placed In order for the
June opening.
The Rogue River Valley Canning
company, with other members of
the National Cnnners' association,
sponsors a national broadcast pro
gram, which may be tuned In every
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday mornings In this locality.
The broadcast includes home eco
nomics and kitchen problems, Inter
npersed with music, and has wido
popularity among housewives of
the hind.
1
STORY 1
(Continued from Pigs 1)
tional strength which this project
will gain, by virtue of the infurinu
tlon the conference will bring out
with the written and oral state
ments of the experts we shall bring
hero to show the possibilities itt
this section, will ho recognized by
the board of army engineers, our
rennturs and congressmen, as fur
ther evidence that lack of trans
portation has retarded tho progress
of this section and that consider
able development can be expected
when the Crescent City harbor Is
Indeed a fact."
flurcli IMutiM Program
Mr. Huron Is completing his
plans regarding the program and
present Indications are that the
mineral conference will bring to
gether the foremost group of
mining authorities thnt has ever
assembled In northern Cullforntu
nnd southern Oregon. According
to present tentative arrangements
one or two of the papers to he pre
sented at the conference will he In
the form of a general survey of
the mineral resources of tho coun
ties of northern California nnd
southern Oregon. Other presen
tations will deal specifically with
the copper, limestone, gold, chrn
mlte, nnd coal, while papers will
nlsn be submitted covering those
FINEST ON EARTH
SAYS JAS. GORDON
"I am getting on In years, being
70. and my system has been grad
uatly getting out of order for some
time. My appetite nuu uwmuitni
--Il-MMMMfciiWMwtoMlWM'MI
JAMES A. GORDON
down to almost nothing, 1 suffer
ed a lot with Indigestion and con
stipation, my Hleip was re I
and mornings always found me ns
tired as when I went to bed. This
spring I decided to try 8argon,
have taken ft bottles and feel hot
ter thnn I have in years. It gave
me a fine appetite and eliminated
every symptom of Indigestion. I
sleep well and have strength and
vitality that Is really wonderful
for a man of my age.
"Sargon I'llls attacked by con
stipation at the source by stimu
lating my liver and cleansing my,
system of poisons." James A. Oor
dnn. 2S2R V. Cleveland Ave., Hpo
kane. Maglll Drug Co,, Agents. 1
minerals found here but not In
sui-h large commercial quantities.
The question of financing will also
be taken up at the conference and
particular emphasis will be made
to formulate a program of activity
towards attracting to this section
those types of industries which
could avail themselves of the min
eral deposits to be found here.
The Mid-Pacific Empire agricul
tural economic conference will be
held In Medford, Oregon, about
September 1 5th. The chairman
has not yet been appointed.
Study Agriculture
livery phase of the agricultural
life of the .Mld-l'aclflc Kmpire will
be presented for dlncuHslon by men
thoroly conversant with ngrlcul- ,
ture 0 this section. Dairying, bulb ;
raining, horticultural crops, veget- i
able, poultry, sheep, pears, apples,
potatoes, etc., will be fully covered I
during the conference, with the
result that the awoclatlon will
know exactly how much land In
each county is under cultivation,
what Ih being raised and the
amount of production, what land is
available and the type of farming
it is suited for. and what can or
cannot be profitably exploited.
Transportation will also figure
largely in this conference as many
aKi'iculturul leaders have many
times svited that production of
certain types of agriculture would
be greatly enhanced were a water
outlet available. This is particu
larly true with pears and apples as
it is practically impossible for
these products to enter the export
markets without water transporta
tion and the low freight rates af
forded by same.
The timber conference will be
held ubout October 15th, most
likely at Klamath FuIIh, and the
chairman with tho program for
same will be announced by Presi
dent (Jates as soon as arrange
ments are completed.
B. FALLS FACES
NW
IBR
Local Debaters Meet Corvaflis
Team at Presbyterian Tonight
SCHOOL BATJLE
Temporary Calm Seen As
o Simmerville Ouster Made
Effective Teachers Dis
missed By Board.
0:311 to 7 : :i 0 p.m. Itnilio-Kelth-Orphenm
Hour NHC service to
KOO. KHQ, K O M O. KOW.
KECA.
7:110 to 7:46 Anion n' Andy NHO
servile to K(iO. KHQ. KOMO,
KOW. KECA.
7:40 to 8:00 p. in. Honslund. NUC
service to KOO.
8:00 to 8.-16 p. in. Pnrks Sisters.
NHO service to KOO.
:1B to 8::0 p. m. John nnil Ned.
NBC service to KOO.
8:30 to 0:00 p. in. I'nolflo No
tional Singers. NUC service to
KOO.
8:110 to (1:00 p.m. Pacific Nn
tlonnl Singers. NftC service to
KOO. KOMO.
8:00 to 11:30 p. m. The MhrIc
Crystal NI1C service to KOO.
0:30 to 10:00 p.m. Plnisholm
l.'inlu NllO service to KOO,
KirOT KOMO. KOW, K MCA,
KHU KOA.
10:00 to 11:00 p.m. Down Thru
the Yenrs NUC service, to KOO,
KHQ, KOA.
11:00 to 12:00 p.m. Ijiimhner
llnrrls Hotel Rt. Francis Ounce
Orchetitiu NUC service to KOO
KOMO. 11:30 to 12:00 up. m.
ON COPCO HOUR
Temporary calm. Instead of the
renoried neace. hns settled over
the turbulent affairs of tho Uutte J
Kails school district. There are
prospects of legal actions, nnd a
torrid election in June in the off
ing, not the cooing of a dove in
the raftern of the new high school
building.
At a meeting of the school board
la night, an audit of the books
of the district for four years hack
was ordered, and nix tenrhers, with
contracts under the old high sal
aries, were ousted. Three new hlnh
school teachers, with contracts un
der the revised rate of pay were
hired and two of the old teachers
were re-hlred under the boundary
board revision figures.
It Is expected that some of the
teachers with contracts calling for
the old rate, will lake legal action
to compel the school board to abide
by them.
Mrs. Julia Doubleday, named by
County Wchool Superintendent Sus
an ne Homes Ca rter nn school d I
rector when the official declared
the directorship held by Mrs. Eliz
abeth A. Simmerville vacant, was
sworn In last nlwht, without pro
test. She will hold office until
the regular annual school election,
June 1 tit ti next. At that time two
new directors will be elected. It
is understood Mrs. loubledny, A
heavy taxpayer In the district, win
be a candidate for a full term.
Mrs. Simmerville was not prosent
at the meeting last night.
The term of William Roberts,
one of the so-cnllod absentee di
rectors, also expires In June.
Held Xon-Resident.
The ouster against Mrs. Simmer
ville was issued upon the groundH
that she Ih a resident of Kugene,
Ore. A suit is now pending In the
!
ft Sy
if
ft
DRAIN SURVEY 1
I PAW rMOIMIXD! i o i
Oi : Ohio Humim
.&jr
If XmJ' I thereon was printed in this paper
m 1
The cabinet form of government
will again he the subject for debate
this evening. This time the Med
ford team, composed of George
Wlnne and William Dougherty, will
uphold the affirmative. Two young
women of Corvaliis will he theii
opponents, debuting for the west
ern Oregon foi-ensics championship.
The debate Is to be held In lb1?
Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock,
with Victor Morris, J. H. Hemp
stead and Howard Taylor of the
University or Oregon as Judges.
The students of both tuams .lire
outstanding debaters, ami the con
tesl will probably be qulle interest-
William Dougherty (ft), Oregon
champion oiator, and Geo. Winne
(above), of Medford high school
debate team.
j lug. The winner of this debate
will meet McLoughlln Union high's
team of .Milton Kreewater the 17th
I of .Vlnv- til rcni'Miia fnr tho ullu
championship.
Italph Ii. Hailey is the Medford
coach and Joe lloladay is the Cor
valiis coach.
William Dougherty of the Med
ford team will leave tomorrow for
Portland, where he will be guest of
the Morning Oregonian and give
his oration, "Our Task Is Not Yet
Done," over station KOW. He will
then go to Seattle to enter the Pa
cific zone constitutional oratorical
contest as the representative of
Oregon, having won the state eon
test conducted in Portland.
ISesldes representative from the
Pacific states, there will alsc be an
orator from Hawaii.
Crippled Calf Gets First Aid Ride
In Humane Society's Ambulance
Ho has a broken log and It's as to provide separate compart-j
nil done up in splints but he's mentB for different animals. Tho'
not feeling blue. for through cats don't hnve to ride with tho!
the broken leg he won the dlstlnc- i dogs unci no animals are too big
Hon of being the first calf to ride to receive the attention of tho so- I
in the shiny white ambulance, re- i clety. The nmbulunce is just one
cently placed in service by the of many improvements the society.
Jackson County Humane society. I plans to make In Its servlee as
A few nights ago this calf, own ' soon as funds are available, mem-
The drainage survey of the Rogue
Itlver valley (a progress report,
thereon was printed in this paper
yesterday) will be completed, it is
expected, by October 1 next, and
the final report will be made by
November 1, R. A. Work, assistant
irrigation engineer of the depart
ment or agriculture, in local charge,
said todav. MeiaiirliiE of wells.
test and otherwise, used in gather
ing data on drainage. wi.Ccontlnue
for an indefinite period.
The preliminary nyiort shows
that the misuse of Irrigation watei Q
Is responsible for a considerable
part of the drainage problem and j
to overcome this oustacie work i
now under way.,
Data of water tests are now
being made on three orchard tracts
In various parts of the valley, on
llartletts. D'Anjous and Winter
Nells. Crop yield, size, keepin?
qualities of the fruit, tree growth,
and other data will be gathered in
relation to tho minimum use of irri
gation water.
Drainage demonstrations will be
held under the direction of County
Agent R. P. Wilcox, the dates to
be announced later.
The county court will provide for
the local expense until July 1. An
appropriation Is now pending In
congress for the furtherance of the
work. Senator MeXary Is lathering
the measure and I tls well along to
ward adoption, though the admin
istration's economy axe has waved
threateningly above it.
The matter of the drainage sur
vey Is a chilil of the Fruitgrowers'
league, which enlisted the services
of the soil division of the Oregon
State college.
An educational campaign will
probnbly be launched in the fall
to apprise orchardists and farmers
of. the value of correct irrigation
methods and to make them "drain
age minded."
ed by P. H. Spray of Jacksonville,
wandered away from home. "Word
came to the Humane society that;
he was alone in the woods with !
circuit court attacking tho vnlidltyl a broken leg. They sent Humane!
of the county school superintend- officer Mnddock to look for him. .
ent's action, and asking for an in- Ho found him In the brush iinnblej.
Junction restraining -Mrs. Double- to walk home, his leg having been1
day from taking office. It Is nl- broken by a rock crusher. Ho
bundled him Into the umbulnnce,
and the calf ceased bawling when
he viewed the Interior of the fine
carriage.
bera stated this morning.
MARSHAL JOFFRE IS
REPORTED VERY ILL
A special tribute to the mothers
of southern Oregon will be the en
Joyuble "Mother's Day" program to
be broadcast by the Calirornln Ore
gon Power company rrom 9 to in
tonight. The program, which has
been arranged by Mrs. Krona Miny
especially for the occasion, is us
follows:
Dialogue, "Mother's Helpers'"
l.o Verne Hello Vnlller, Kdltl.
Hodgklns. Doreen Klwood,
Mary Kollogg and Alice Kel
logg. Reading, "Nobody Knows but
Mother" ,
U Vonfo Dell Valller
Rending, "Hoy o' Mine" (luest
Hohbetto Woodcock
Reading, "Where's Mama ?"....0m-8t
Doroen Klwonil
Reading, "Too Voting to Know"...
Adrlenno Orrgs H yoars old)
Solo, "The Songs My Mother
Taught Mo" Dvorak
Merland Tollcfson
Reading, "Somehody'B Mother"
Dick Woodcock
Reading, "Fussing Place"
Ed llh Hodgklns
Sentiment. "You Mean My Mother"
Dnvld Seamon
Rending, "Mother's Day"
Mary Kellogg
rianologue. "Old Friend Wife"
lienoro Kates,
Accompanied by Mrs. Andrews
Solos
In) "My Dear Old Mother"
to) "Mammy Is Gone"
Merland Tollcfson
Reading, "Father for Theory,
Mother for Action" .'.
Dick Woodcock
Reading, "To Mother"
Alice Kellogg
Rending, "Rather Lonesome With
out Ma"
Hilly Marsh
Story, "The Three Hears"
Arthur Hrny
Dialogue, "The Mother's Exchange"
1-enore Estcs, Hobby Woodcock
"Little Mother" Rnpeo
(b) "Seated Tjinlglit hy the Camp
fire" (M,tIc by Anna Hell
Smith, local song writer)
Mcrlnnd Tollefson
Declamation, "Mother"
Evelyn Herman
Mother's Dny" finest
Mnrle Von Dormnrk
8olo, "My Mother"
(Lyric by Frnnn Ilray. local com
poser. Melody by Daniel II. Wil
son, secretary Oregon Conums
era' Society).
Mei land Tollcfson
leged In the suit that the county
school head was not within her
legal rights when the ouster order
was made.
The school board terminated .Its
contrnct with Attorney Oils New
bury, who continues as counsel for
Mrs. Hlmmorvllle. He said this
morning that the ouster would be
contested In court. Tho notion of
tho school board automatically di
verts tbe cost of ouster suit from
the wallet of the school bonrd ti
private pocketbookB.
Tho next legal move In the nf
alr rests with the school superin
tendent, who Is represented by Dis
trict Attorney George A. Coddlnj;.
as legal representative of the coun
ty. Ho said yesterday a demtirrfr
or n motion to dismiss would be
filed shortly.
There have been ninny exciting
nhnscs to the Huttn Falls schoo
situation, starting four yenrs ago
with tho coming to tho llutte Fnlls
area of the Owen-Oregon Lumber
compnny. Last winter tho school
boundary board hehi a hearing an.l
clipped tho school budget npprox!
mntely US. 000. and ordered that
the teachers' salaries be on a pir
with other third-class districts of
the county. At one time. It was
claimed. llutte Falls had the high
est third-class salary, rate In tho
land. The past year, a sturdy effort
has been underwny for the appli
cation of nn economy policy, nnd
Its proponents now say It Is being
consummated.
4
MURRAY AVE. WATER
TRACT LET
The contrnct for the Installation
of n water main on .Murray avenue
wa awarded last night by the city
water commission to Monnach &
PA IMS, May 0. (A) ThcserlouH
' lllnesH nf Marshal Joffre. who re-j Castile for $Hli7. ft. E. Htuart was
! turned from southern France a the only other bidder and submit
i week ao, was made known to-1 ted a figure of $1,01)4.
Officer Mnddock took him to nlnht. ( The application of the Commun-
Mr.'Spray and they sot the bones! The celebrated marshal, who Is Ity hospital for cheaper rateK to
In hit leg and 'placed It In hp tints.,; "8 years old, had to he assisted j conform with tv rate charged the
The humane society la busy car 'from n train to his automobile ' Sacred Heart hospital was refused
inn for Injured nnlmalu since tho when ho arrived and gave strict on ground that the former hos
ambulanee was placed in service orders that no Information be Is- jpital did not accept charity pntl
It Is sanitary and so constructed sued of bis whereabouts. ' enls ns did the latter.
I
pnirVllllll
Births
Horn, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wultr
flermer, a son. at the Community
hospital, Tuesday. May 0.
Jrf'i Crater Ijike chapter No. 32,
te;f A. M Special Convoca
tlon Tuesday, evening, Mav
Kill, 7:30 p. m. Refreshments. Hy
order of the High Priest.
4f, I. K. SCIICI.KR. Secy.
SPECIAL
Wednesday Only
Maple Bars
Reg. price 20c dozen
15c per dozen
100 WholewReat
Bread
3 frf25c
Strawberry
Cream Pie
30c each
Cake for
StrawberriesQ
10c layer
ELECTRIC
BAKERY
New Location
211 W. Main Phone 1171
31
IMJcoy
5"
TO
D.0TH
diiBj
(GCLDILED) SEAEL
CdDRKGdDCEajRMl
Jll I SATISFACTION CUAIANTEED ff)Jilr
JUST 4 DAYS
to buy GENUINE Geld Seal Congslcm Rugs at special prices.
These are the original labor-saving floor coverings, backed by
tho famous Gold Seal guarantee. All the newest patterns in
the most up-to-date designs lind colors.
6x9 ft.
7V2x9 ft.
9x9 ft.
9xl0y2 ft.
9x12 ft.
Cemitnr GoUX Seal
( otiKoH'tini Itiijr
t.erulnp iol(l Seal
Omtfolctiiii Huff
(enuhie (.old Seal
Couiroleum It iijj
(.en ul no ;d Seal
(.'tin tftilei tm It ujt
euulne Jold Seal
CotiKoleum Unit
S5.25
S6.55
S7.85
S9.15
S10.45
Other s1-m tlou n in
1 'is 3 rt. rucs nl....
34c
o
com) skaij 'o;ou:vm
uy-tiik-yaud
The snnu tltirahlc malrrial for
use ovnr tho entlro floor, NchmIs
nn faiiiMiliift. (icnuli.c ;olcl
NiniI Quality. Made by tlic
Mtiltlrote 1tovni.
a Yard CQ
wide uv or nq. yd.
a Yanls nc
whle J J M.r, M,
Mann's Annual
May White Eete
Continues AH This Week
Feature Frocks
For Little Girls
Ami they are the most nclornulo we hav .
shown this season. Smartly slyleil from
fast color organdie, clotted Swiss, anil
prints int individual models eullei!
Mighty Like a Rcse, Tea fop Two, Bye
Bys and Pa.ade of the Wooden Soldier
and they have hats to match.'"
$3.50 ni$5 95
Juvenile Shop, Mann's 2nd Floor
si
au
iMiiiiiT''siiliiSsi isfll rii hUm iiln nil
g Stamped Goods
Pillow Cases & Aprons
85c
THE APRONS
Are of fine quality muslin,
organdie a n d percale.
They are all stamped and
some are ready made. The
styles are very attractive.
A $1.19 value.
THE CASES
Aro of splendid quality 42
inch pillow tnbinK. They
tire all stamped and liem
stitch'ed and some have
cut-out work in the design.
Ba?h Towels
Our roRiilnr lnre size Innv.y bordered
Turkish liuth towul. A Tine absorbent
towol that Iuih Hold regular for ft 9c. Your
choice Wednesday at Mann's
29c
Ea.
pgr
Nainsook Gowns
Women's and misses' Imported hand
made and linnd-embroidcrcd nainsook
gowns. These lire offered In flesh and
peach shades and are nn exceptional
value at.
$1.39
Lisle Sport Hose
Women's finest quality full fashioned
mercerized lisle sport hose in plain nnd
innry patterns of mesh and lace weaves.
white and sun-tan shades
Special
Sniarl, pastel.
In select from.
$1.65
Pure Silk Theme Chiffon Hoso at $2.00
Handkerchiefs
Generous in size are these snow-white
pure linen handkerchiefs with a dainty
hemstitched hem nnd Wednesday at
Mann's you buy them
6 f6r $1.00
oSlxSQ Bed Sheetso
1
O A very thimely special, n.,-
Mx.m housekeper branched sheets of
f -.unliiy muslin. T& ls splendid
heet ami win g,ve enlh.e sntlsfn(,(1
oven If tho price Is.low.
79c
O Children's Slip-dn Sweaters o
m!!!!!,it'S' l""'"'"" lisle and ravon sweaters In the
P'il"llar slip en stylo u-l.l. !,,, ..!,.. Th..a rnme
1-rnl ....... . - n,cv,tn. . ... .v
o
with various necklines. Sizes 2 to O
$1-25
. 1
o