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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1930)
P2GF, SEVEN atmosphere with tit cam heat, fire; plnccs mut ull modern comfortH. A $300,000 addition was made recently to the famous Old Faith ful Inn in the Yellowstone. Old Faithful geyser can be seen from many of the hotel rooms. Picturesque Hotels Await Hoover In Western Parks Wherever You Go You Find Blue Ribbon Malt IN SALEM AREA E SCHEFFEL LEADS INSURANCE SALES T BY T MEDF0RT5 MXIU TRTBTINE, BEDFORD', OREGON, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 4, 19:10. STRAWBERRIES PROGRESS BEING 1 HUR RAN I Yield Sharply Reduced, Is Estimate Report Etters burg Crop Short Logans and Blacks Aided. SALEM, Ore., June 4. (JP) Heavy rain here Tuesday stopped thousands of pickers in the straw berry fields and continuation of it far a week will work havoc with W?a crop of Mnrshalls coming on, Htate canners and growers. How- . ever,' packers state that if it is hut temporary the main loss now will be only in the ripened berries list ready for picking. Weather conditions nave been unfavorable to strawberry devel opment for some weeks with cold days, showers and lack of sun shine. A general estimate by can ners made a month ago. place a ton and a half to the acre of Marshall strawberries in this dis- 1 trict as the likely yield. This was cut down two weeks ago to a probable ton to an acre, and now estimates have been reduced to three-quarters of a ton per acre. However, a heavily increased planting last fnll will aid the ag gregate tonnage some for the dis trict, they state, unless the pres ent rains result in further dras tic reductions in the final har vesting. The Etterberg crop of canning berries which come on later will he extremely short, according to predictions of cnnners at this time. Reports as to loganberries and blackberries indicate on the other hand that the rains are probably developing a better crop than first estimated. Reports from different sources on the prospective Royal Ann cherry crop are of such wide variance as to make any intelli gent estimate nt this .time vir tually Impossible. 4 . Ty Cobb's best hatting average was .420, made in 1912. itlilwN President Hoover will have alj the comfort of first class holds on his trip through the national parks. Dining room of the Ahwa hlici' hotel Is shown (top) lit Yoscniilc ami Majty (.luclcr hotel (be low) in Montana. WASHINGTON (JP) Comfort and luxury coupled with rugged scenic grandeur will be President Hoover's portion when he makes his trip through the national parka in August. The parks he will visit are all equipped with hotels as fine In point of service as any in the country. While most of them are rustic style architecture, they have luxurious suites of rooms nnd . excellent cuisine. At nightfall, after motoring through miles of beautiful scenery the president probably will seek rest in -such places as tho Ahwah nee, new million dollar hotel in the Yosemite, nnd tho famous old Faithful Inn in Yellowstone park. Ahwahnee, which is the old In dian name for Yosemite, means deep, grassy valley. The builders of the hotel planned it ns'a dis tinctive expression of tho Yose mite. A fountain of jasper rock from the Merced river eanydli Is a feature of the spacious lounge. In Glacier National Park in Montana, the Many Glacier hotel counteracts the coolness of the Howard Scheffel, local agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, has received recognition us leading agent in 1930 for the Northwest territory. Mr. Scheffel, Ernest Scott and C. A. Stratton. manager in this district for Met ropolitan, returned to Med ford Tuesday night from Portland where they attended a convention of Oregon and Washington agents for the insurance company. Among the Metropolltian com pany officials at the convention were F. 11. Kcker of New York City, president; Vice-president Ayers and Vice-president Wilkes, also of New York City. The meet ings were held at the Multnomah hotel. The summer school, which will be conducted again this year at the Junior high school, with C. G. Smith, director, will open Monday morning, June 9. Classes will be conducted on the same order as last year, with sessions in the morning only. Students are allowed to make up deficiencies in two subjects. For high school students, classes in history, civic, Latin, English, al gebra and geometry will bo held. All grade school subjects will be taught. Grade school and junior high students will register with their respective principals, and high school students with Mr. Smith at the senior high school Saturday morning. Expansion of municipal water, electric and gas works at a cost of $13,500,000 is planned by Buda pest, Hungary. 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It is safe for children to use, but sure death to 1 he tearful y. Ask tor rLY-lOX manufaclunT, 0Snayi-Toi for ground pemj at grocery, drug and hardware stores. Refuse substitutes -be Safe and Sure. Ant-Tox for anu; Afi-Tox for plant Ike I FLY-TOX is sold all over the world I CALIFORNIA REX SPRAY0CO. BENICI A, CALIFORNIA O o ""4J r-f EAR wio sow nuosl CUT WOHMSf o 'Kills m fegfeffi 1 Jackson County Court Given; Report By A. C. Elder in I Charge of Valuation J Road Asked. i A. C. KUler, In chargo of the cruise of Jackson t-ouuty timber- In nils ctmfifrreti with the county court today upon routine matters, and the purchase of a couple of second-hand cars, to he used in scurrying through the brush nnd over the hills. l!o was instructed to make his election. Elder also reported that since that' cruise started Muy 20, he has cruised ti.r00 acres, ut an average cost of $13.61. This includes the cost of getting started. Good pro gress is being made, under good weather conditions. The cruise is being conducted In tho Pinehurst district. .Some of the land is heavily timbered, and some . has been logged over. Kesidents of the Central Point district asked for the building of a road in that section east of Uenr creek, known us the "llnmrlck road," and the matter was taken under advisement. . The county engineer's office has started leveling n piece ofv ground at the fairgrounds for the estab lishment of the county machine shops there. It is the Intention to move the machinery direct to the new location, when the road work is till finished in the fall. Coming of warm w ea l h e r will cause a renewed, road activity, In order to complete the 11130- road program, the chief projects being the Dead Indian market road, the Butte Creek market road, and road oiling. PLANNING PICNIC E "There will be no butchering done that day." The dear old cow and the spotted cult may chew their cuds, stroll the pasture and plains without rear, Sunday June 8. For though many herds will be passed by the meat choppers be fore the day ends no killing will be done,. The butchers will lie out sans knives and hatchets Sunday, members of the local union stated today, when announcing tho butch ers' picnic to be held at the Wells ranch on Rogue river nenr Hogue 10 Ik. Sponsored by the local union, the picnic is expected to inspire such a gathering un annual event for men of their trade. All union butchers, all boss butchers (own ers of markets) and men who do their butchering without belonging to either organization, are expect ed to attend the picnic. A crowd of 90 is anticipated and Rill sthrand, picnic chairman, and his committees are working dill gently on arrangements to Iglve the butchers exciting antertuiu: ment throughout tho day. The entertainment committee Is composed of Kd Bldrldge, John Mc Oonochie, Jack Worsbam, Van Gil bert, and the following women will serve on the luncheon committee: Mrs. Harry Barneburg, Mrs. Van Clllbert, Mrs. Roy Guyer nnd Mrs. W. C. Sthrand. The luncheon will bo served cafeteria style. , mMt WfT r;,;; Ftibing Boy Cwrriik mo. w rrmrlUirrateub. Glue Ribbon Malt is accepted with equal enthusiasm " wherever you go. Uniform quality (always the same) is responsible (or its great popularity. It has attained ana . rnaintainedleadershipfnotonlyasAmerica'sBiggestSel ler but also as the Standard o( Quality. Packed lull 3 lbs. VTrll for fonu'a Frco Recipm Book for delicious foods and candtmt. , Addrmt Premier Mall Sola Co. ,710 H. MichiianAv., Chicago, 111. . Blue RibbonMalt Extract Jjmcricab Biggest Seller Distributed by I. R. Frideger, Ashland, Oregon at the Fox Jiinlto theater. Here Is a zip-bang romance- along a ta high tempo, with never a moment's let-down In comedy, net Ion or heart-Interest. Those who rend the bonk, or its earlier form, the serial, in the Saturday I Ann Evening- Post, will recall the big who moments when Toby meets Ann Toby have their first battle over shall pity the rent: when meets the "It"-toting Puff moments wnen Tony meeis Ann Tuny meets tne ti -loiing i-mi nt the llempsey-Tunney fight In ! Hnndolph; when Toby learns that Philadelphia: when Toby meets Ann has been blinded by drinking Ann nt (lie Demosev-Tnnnev flirht snmiused whiskev which he In Phllnd1phia: when Toby nnd left In their apartment. HI-TEST TO EASTERN OREGON HALEM. Ore., June 4. iPl Dr. It. E. Lee Stelner, superinlendent of the state hospital for the In Hiinc. was authorized by tho state hourd of control todny to transfer 60 patients to the eastern Oregon hospital at Pendleton. Tho trans fer will bo made next week. Half will be men and half women. Tho papulation of tho hospltnl here wns reported today to be 2040. Of these 1222 nre men nnd 818 women. War Drama Showing at Craterian T oday "All Quiet on the Western Front," the great picture Lewis Lewis Milestone has made from Krlch Maria Erlach's story of his personal experiences in the World war, begins a four-vduy engagement at tho Fox Craterian theater today. Tho book has been transferred to tho screen with a magnificence and fidelity rarely met In pictures. One follows with breathless In terest the fortunes of the little group of boys who go into th2 army with such high hopes of gal lant adventure, only to find It Is a sordid business, In which ther- Is little chance for petsonal hero Ism. . Some of the players In the pic ture are John Wray, Louis Woi heim. Lewis Ayres, Ben Alexander, Owen Davis. Jr., 811m Summervllle and 8cott Kolk. Exciting Talkie at Fox Rialto Today Typically American, thoroughly modtrn, Is "young Mun of Man hottan," the Paromount fllmlza tlon of Katherlno llrush's big selling novel, which opens today rCTTl VACUUM CSSJ -v" M -J -:B FFEE GIVES EXTRA FLAVOR IN THE CUP Smooth, fragrant, full-flavored coffee goodness that calls for at least a second cup. It's the 'Trash from th Roailer" flavor that gives you xtra coffa anioymtnt. ' And it's th Hi-Tt Vacuum that savai all th flavor of this delicious bland. This method of packing if ex luiive with M-J-B coffee. 12-cylindered vacuum ma chines owned, patented and used solely by M J B Co. preserve every bit of natural coffee goodness. This extra richness enables you to use (lightly IcisM-J-B per cup. Ask for M.J. B in the green and gold can. It's your guarantee of superb coffee flavor. HI-TEST VAC UUM COFFEE o o 9
