Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1930, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textm MEnroun matl twtbonb;' Mftnroun, onrcnoy, Sunday, july in, mio. PAGE THICK IS MERCHANT AND FRUIT EXPERTS IE HERE CONVEX $3,000,000 FIRE IN NEW JERSEY OIL PLANT The unnual IiUMinea Institute and the thirteenth annual meeting of the Nurthwcst Asportation of. Horticulturists, KntomologfutH nnd Plant PntholoKista will open in Medford Monday, with the Insti tute to be hold in the ttasi'tnent of Hotel Medford nnd the horti culture meeting in the senior high school. 31. rt. Vance, head of'merehim dlsing courses niven at Oregon ' State college; E. K. Rosworth, ln ntructor in accounting at the col lege, and O. fr Tate, Hccretary of the Retail Merchants' association .will be in Medford, nnd carry out an Instructive program for two days. Professor Vance will give illustrations by means of slides to demonstrate the points in his talkf. A banquet will he given Mon day. evening, with Robert Strang, locnl chairman in charge. Pro fessor Vance will take charge of the discussion period, with retail . selling as the topic. ' i, ' At 10:30 Monday morning, fol lowing registration. Professor F. C. Kelmor - will speak on "Fire blight situation In the Rogue riv er district," and will give ."Out lines of fieJd trips." Tuesday morning, a tour including com mercial orchards and the southern Oregon experiment station will bo carried on, with sectionul meet ings In the afternoon. -Monday afternoon, L.eroy Chllds. E. R. Bucknell, E. R. Venahles, D. F. Fisher, and E. L. Reeves will take .part in the general ses sion meeting. The program follows: Monday Morning July 14 Registration. 10:30 a. in. "Fire blight situ ation In the Rogue river district," F. G. Roimor. "Outlines of field trips," F. C. Relnier. Monday Afternoon 1:30 p. m. General session. 1. "Recent findings on wooly aphis control and Its effect upon the ad vance of perennial canker," Leroy Chllds. 2. "Notes on tho life his tory and control of woolly aphis in , British Columbia," 13. R. Buck nell, E. R. Venahles, 3. "Further - observation on tho rot of apples caused by 'Oleosporlum perennans," D. F. Fisher, E. L. Reeves. 4:00-6:00 p. hi. Closed meet ings for entomologists, pathologists and pomologists. 8:00 p. in. "Handling fruit in New York City," H. Hnrtmnn. Tuesday Morning, July 15 -Tour of tho Southern Oregon -Experiment Station " and commer cial orchards. Tuesday Afternoon t 1:30 p. m. Section meetings. Kntomnlogy 1. "Warble fly conditions nnd losses in western Canada," Eric llearle. "Tick paralysis In cattle in British Columbia," Erio Hcarle. 3. "Mineola scltulella Hulst a new Insect enemy of prunes In Idaho," Claude W'akehind. 4. "Pea weevil," A. O. Larson. 5. "Hootch poU and medicated bands as indicators of codling moth activities," W. H. Wicks. 0. "Control of codling moth with fluorlnfi compounds," E. J. Now tonic r. Pathology 1. "European nnd Amerlcnn brown rot In Oregon," H. P. Tlarss. 'I. "A blight of stone fruits caused by Corgneum hcizcriuckll Oud," Earlo Blodgett, C. W. Hunger ford. 3. "Transmission studies of var ious potato virus diseases to other jjolaneum plants," T. P. Uykstra. 4. "Chemically .treated wraps for the control of Hutrytis rot of stor ed fruits," .l;ickiuclin S. Cooluy. Horticulture 1. "Phosphates in tho orchard ' fertilizer program," F. M. Harring ton. 2. "Survey of winter Injury in north central Washington during 1 929-1 930," E. L. Overholser, F. L. Overley. 3. "Winter injury on various Ktock at Hood River," O. G. Brown. 4. "Apple reotstock Investiga tions In British Columbia," R. C. Palmer. 6. "Results of pollination exper iments of 1930 in North Central Washington," E. L. Overholser, F. L. Overley. 4:00-6:00 p. m. Closed sessions for sections. Wednesday Morning, July IB Field trip and inspection of packing plants and storage plants. WetliiCHday Afternoon 1:30 p. m. General session. 1. "Report of committee on oil Kprays." E. J. Newcomer. 2. "Spray residue removal when fruit Is cleaned with difficulty," A. L. Ryall, 11. C. LHchl. 3. "The relation of atmospheric tomperatures to the firmness of Italian prunes," Lcif Verner. 4. "Concerning plant respira tion, transpiration, and absorp tion." ft. H. Harris. 6. "Frozen park of fruits nnd vegetables," H. C. LMeht, B. L. Ezell. 6. "Recent developments In ap- pie breeding." C. C. Vincent. j 4:00-R:00 p. m. Closed session for sections. Thuixdny, July 17 Trip to Crater Lake. SPOKANK. Wash., July 12. (A) Nick Namer, Spokane pilot, said here today he would take off Mon day at 5 p. m, at St. Paul in a new "mysteTy ship' in an erfort lo fly from that city to Seattle and re turn In 4 hours. RANGOON. Burma, India, July l- fP) "Jimmy" Matthew, one of the two British airman lost in Htirmes jungles on a flicht from England to Australia, has arrived At Prome. Burma. Hi companion. Kric Hook, had to be left behind, I, lUl L .t-CtttMcaKKWI II FLOCK TO CRATER NGATYARK- PARIS FASHIONS CKATKlt LAKE,. July 12. Ciiusiderahlo- m y s t e r y centers altnut the unusual nuiulier of deer which have come into the p:uic this early in tho treason. There are always a certain number: but they are elusive creature! and go unmarked about thrlr business. Tills year, however, there seem to be hundreds about the highways. It is believable that the wild crea tures are beginning tn realise, that the Park 1h n game nanrtunry nnd to take advantage of that safety. Wednesday' morning, behind the Information l.iureau were the trackn of a doo with a fawn. 1 Aaitwtmra itmj i-iioio Flames flung in all directions by the explosion of a 10,000 gallon gasoline tanker swept the 13-acre plant of the Gulf Refining company at Bayonne, N. J., and destroyed property valued at more than $3,000,000 before being brought under control. Above picture shows smoke and flames fronl mil lions of gallons of burning oil pouring over the waterfront. , lBtoIi in iiiF Wile ; I rl Iflll IATI I TrATl bp r--t-l I A n A LOCAL DELEGATES TO STATE MEET Election of delegates and alter nates lo the state convention of the American Legion will be held at tomorrow night's meeting of Med ford Post at tho armory. Every member of the post should be on hand to vote for the official dele gates who will represent Medford nt Bilker, August 14, 1 5 nnd 1 6. Other important business to come up during the meeting concerns the plan to raise funds to send the delegates and drum corps to the state convention. Nearly a thou sand dollars more must bo raised, as it will requ Ire over $ 1 "0 0 to take care of the transportation and housing expenses. There are Mill many Lcghm members who have not paid their 11(30 dues nnd the membership committee unres that those Legion naires send their. dues to lnfinep! Officer taker or pny tnem to Ad jutant 'Chnney at the armory meet ing tomororw night. , Over 20 more names must be se cured to reach the 1A30 quota net for Medford post and unless the are paid by tomorrow night, the local post will nvike a poor show ing nt the convention. Following tho business session to morrow evening, there will be a short but snappy entertainment program. .All ex-servfee men whether members of Medford post or not are cordially invited to at tend this hlg meeting. firiiui Oirjw Drill With only a few more drills left Ifefore tho state convention, the locnl Legion drum corps is prac ticing diligently to get in cham pionship form bnforo August 14. Last Wednesday night a large turn out was noted and next Wednesday a 100 per cnt attendance is urged. Instructor Wilson W.alto hiis intro d need se ve ni I now m u slca 1 nnni bera which should wcore a real hit at the stnte contest and the new drill movements nre said to be most effective. 2 Medford should receive some excellent advertising from the Appearance of Ibis snappy outfit throughout the state. An average of 25.2 miles per gallon of gasoline was made by tho PI y mouth end urn nee car which ended a 50-huur run yes terday with Lee Cat hey, nation ally known driver at the wheel. The run attracted the general at tention of Medford and southern Oregon motorists and the cni traveled 108 1. a milen during that time. It used 4:1 gallons' nnd one pint of gasoline and one pint of oil. The run was sponsored by the Kakin Motor company, the Mead Kurch company and .1. J. Osrn brugge. Plymouth dealers for this territory. There was no addi tional oil or water during its run. The oil filler cap, radiator rap and hood fasteners were of ficially sealed by officers. Fred Cotton, winter custodian l Anna Springs, reports tho pres ence of several wolvea during the winter. Some lono wolf is report ed from time, to time; but his presence does not account for the continued conversational activity. Tho rumor concerning elk on the eastern border of Crater Lake National Park has been confirm ed. The elk arc- thero. visible to the naked eye, and slnco none were thero before, necessarily are Increasing in numbers. They seem to feed I heir way In from mead ows north ,of Klamnth Lakes, but have shown no disposition to penetrate tho more cultivated en vironment of the Him itself. PLYMUOTH TEST! COMBAT METHODSnDANAnE chief TOLD TO RAISERS' SALKM, Ore. July 12. OT .Metluuls of combatting tho worm post in hoKH are to no ilomonstra teil on tlio ranches of Wlllumotto valley, u nil onHtern OrcKon hog minors throiiKh tho cooperntlon i,f cily conferring with Arch Work con"Uineili i""-"" uu.r..u i , romiiem cnuinuor, oepiu imem 01 i ituMtry, the state livestock xnnitnry , aiirlculturo on futuro Irrigation board and the extension department mirvey nnd drainage problems of ON VISIT HERE V. W. Mclaughlin of Ban Fran cisco, assistant chief for tho west ern division of tho department of agriculture- spent yesterday in this of Oregon State college. Dr. W. H Lytic, state veterinarian, announ ces. It is claimed that the worm pest tho ltoguo river valley. No definite program will bo formulated for six weeks, when a meeting will be hold In thla city, SALKM. Ore, July 12. All Oregon tourist camping grounds, regardless of whether they are equipped with tents or cottages nro subject to an act of the 192r legislature requiring n permit to operate, from tho state board of health, says an opinion by Attor ney (leneral Van Winkle in. reply to an Inquiry by lr. Frederick . Strieker of Portland, secretary of the state board of health. ope rators of some classes1 of camps particularly those, at seashore re sorts, claimed to be exempt. The act requlfes a certificate from the board, showing camps to bo In Sanitary condition. TV '.I. .Kimmat A Mti'-n of this could ho produced nt home If tho hogs wero properly raised. It Is said. ' " ; A statement by Dr. Lytic empha sizes that wheat is superior to corn as hog feed, contrary to n common Valley Movies .Secured ! " among nog prouueers. Mr and .Mrs. K. N. Strait and "Instead of cutting down our r.n.iiw .if rlilcugn leave today wheat acreage" he says "wo can Oftl.l II e II V 1 V a I I'MMIl.llll visit in southern Oregon.! "'" cuts down tho profit In hog raising.. whlch Mclaughlin, nnd J. T. Jar tremendously each year.-hut that, dmo; director of experiment stntlon tho pest Is easily conquered by f Oregon State collego will attend, proper feeding. The Importance of Tho drainage work, after July 1 taking action Is shown, says Dr. carried out by federal aporoprln- I.ytle, by tho fact that the Pacific tns secured by Senator Charles b. northwest annually imports ;. - McNnry oaf), noa worth of pork products. I Meteorological Report Il1 MB EH Sunday, duly i;t Medford nnd vicinity: Sunday fair; no change in temperature. deg Local Data. ; Temperulure( IMghe.'-t (last ia hrs.) I Lowest (last 2 hrs.) i liel. humidity (pet.) ! Precipitation (In.) ... ; Slate of weather ! Tulul precipitation 1 (ember 1. lH.OT Sunrise today, 4 : ; Sunset today. 7:4S p. Sunrise Monday. V:'.l5 u. m. j Yu'TClllSOX. Meteorologist. J i-l en 2 y o. c ' to z t 1 1 41! Ml' Si III! lli til SI 7 .(Id .00 Clear Clear in since Sep lnches. a. m. m. irne ly ANY TIME nriUMMlNG dotal la wore esBentlal- ly tho outstanding notes of tho recent couturier showings In Parts. Every costume boasts this spring of its llngurlo touch, and hand in hand wltb the llngarle touch are buttons. Tho buttons which hooiii to prevail are. noted In combina tions of plastic compositions and metal and enamel and metal and are of both plain and decorative cuts. The costume sketched, an adaptation from Maggy Houff. shows nn Interesting use of buttons to further the black and white note. - They are composed of black pyralln circular frames encircling plain crystal. Color combinations play an Important part In buttons and a few smart buttons are shown here, representative of those used by prominent French designers. Tho first represents a cut simulated crystal button and the popular polka dot vogue is noted in the rectangular hut ton, half In blufck enamel and half In white enamel spotted with tiny black dots. Tho square modernistic button hai a small mirror. lllack, red and white are Introduced In another button, while pyralln and metal are combined In others. HA 1.T1 M OUK, July 12. (P) joint McDonald, principal prose cution witness uKainst Thomas Mooney and Warren, K. Hillings, serving life sentences for tho pre paredness day parado bombing In Salt Francisco in 1!U0. Maid today ho had perjured himself at tho trial and row desires to "undo tho wrong." Press Comment PORTLAIND. July 12. (P) U. H. Hoffman and V. 8. Wnwlddie, Portland contractors, today wero awarded tho contract for construc tion of tho quarter block addition t olho Meier -'Krank department storo. Tho (2,000,000 addition will start Immediately. lor week's Mr, Strait who is nn official of liyllesby Engineering nnd Man agement .Corporation secured some excellent moving pictures while here Including movies of Crater liko in both panchromat ic and colored film. It is expect ed that tho showing of these local films In the east will result In elme fine publicity for .Medford and southern Oregon. Ascends Mt. Kcotl l''frst nrsent of Mt. Scolt this .sea son was made on Monday, June 3". by Chief Hanger William C. C.nd frcy, of Crater l-ako National park. The climb was made in his regular, course of duty, with the object of Inspecting the fir.: lookout cabin; situated at Its peak. "Everything 1 was found In good order, the hoil'oj having weathered tho winter in i excellent shape. in market I tie excess displace the "i'i.- (inn.ono worth that wc have been yearly Importing. - ' LEAVES FOR TEST Mere I'mm Ohio Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Sanders oT Middletown, Ohio, are spending the WP"k-cm! in Medford as the gucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freed. leaves For S. F. Miss Zora Combos of Siin Fran cisco left last evening for her home in San Francisco, following a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Combes. i ' i Births i "Miss Medford" Miss Minora llultinder, will leuvo this clly Monday for Portland, where tthe will enter the beauty contest, spnn.ored by I Jons International, July to vie for the title "M Ins negon." She has been outfitted for com petition by the following Medford merchants: Cinderella Shop, Ad rien tie's. The Pontery, .1. "C Pen ney and company, and Iany Schade, jeweler. She will bo accompanied by Mm Maude Krault, ami carries wtl li her the endorsement of the Medford Chamber of Commerce and the good wishes of the entire community. In Portland shn will compete with representatives fro m all leading cities of orcunn and If she wins the title of Mis Oregon" pho will be sent lo fJalveslon, Texas, to enter the "Ml-;j Fni verse" contest. OHAXflK, Va., July 12. (JV) Accompanied by some guests, President Jloovcr arrived nt his camp In Virginia today for a week end rest. Jio plans to return to Washington tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. 1 the parents of half pound girl, July 12. II. Saunders are seven and onu liorn Saturday, North WJM VIlltK Carolina's petiaut d of !i, !!. ana in Need Dosrf of Advertising Tho doctors hnvo never dis agreed more violently or moro vocally than during their recent consultations beside tho sickbed of American business. Kvery new specialist who Is brought in diag noses a fresh complication and urges n new medication or opera tion. They can't all ho right. Why not try systematic. Injec tions of adverllslng? Now Is tho accepted lime, now Is tho day of salvation. Wo aro In a buyer's market but that doesn't mean that tho buyer can't or won't buy. As a matter of fact, If ho Is can ny ho knows that this Is tho best of nil nosplhto times to buy. Bargains nro coming out of their hiding places and begging In sign languago to bo appropriated. If they can bo made completely ar ticulate, the public will certainly of 'respond. To make them ho ami kIvo them a volco that all can hear Hnd understand Is tho func tion of advertising. floods on shelves or in ware houses can speak only In the low voice. In shop wlndowM the lone Is n bit clearer, but Ml til no! din taut enouuh lo reach many earn, Nn matter how Useful or beautiful the wares mav be or how reason ably priced, tin y cannot possibly no litivcr-huntlnu under Ihelr own power. Magazines and heWMpapers, how ever, iro c very w hero and munu- rtieinrer. wholesalers and retail ers who inako Judicious use of ad-vertl-lnir snace during the nxt few months are going to have the Jov that always comes whon harvest follows n famine. Frank 'r'M a. Fall In the Outlook and Imio P '.!!. ' pendent. Uk-o Association members of California estimate mud hens and MarkhirdK hnvo mused damage 1 fcL'r.n.mta to the crop, l'i'iiai'Hi:ikyiTg,i:rffefc LAST DAY . Juit Outside City Limit, on JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY . RIDING DEVICES LEGITIMATE CONCESSIONS Admission to Grounds and Plenty of Parking Space FREE 'OKTLAN, July 12. (P) nut ter and egg prices continuo un changed, with top gradoa of both in demand with values apparently growing firmer. Tho lower grudcH are stilt plentiful and weaker. 4 Mall Tribune art nro read by gn.nr.n people jryrtav. L. 0. SCHAFER Basement Medford Bldg. The only Exclusive Electric Motor Repair 8hop In 8outhern Oregon. PHONE 90-J-2 Electrlo Motor Repairing Armature Winding Can yon think of any good reason why .Inly In not nn excellent time to make your will? It Bhould be done somotime, you know,' arid la really n slmplo thing to do onca you maUo up your mind on two pointB, 1. Whom do you wish to Inherit your property. ,: v. 2. Who In the moat experienced one to nnino tta executor',"' Naturally, you know the answer' to tho I'lrat queution, nnd, br tho set tling of cKtatos la our specialized business, wo believe we can satis factorily answer tho second. We should bo glad to go Into de tails with you any time you are rendy to talk. The First ' National Bank Medford; Ore. ' Acts m Executor and Trustee un dor Wills, Trustoc under Lite lu- Buranco Trusts, and in every Trust ...... . t ... ... . wi capacity. CHICAGO, July 12. (P) Again today tho weather news for Mld dlo America reud: "Continue!- Hot nnd hnthprr-d." free wliee inq, is litre! You dorVi have to toubh the cluicli exce, br to start or back ub! u A uavings acount i the most per sonal inanimate thing in exist ence: it bc.omeg a much needed friend hi time of misfortune and a gay companion of more prosper ous days. Medford National Bank Free Wheeling the greatest of Sttulc baker's many impressive contributions to the industry's progress! Studcbnkcr is the first American car to offer free wheeling. Like many marvelous engineering advances, free wheeling is simplicity itself. Imagine a car in which you don't have to touch the clutch, except to startorb.uk up! Think of being able to shift from high to second at forty . . . fifty miles per hour, , and never touch the clutch! Consider the satisfaction of enjoying these motoring marvels in a seasoned champion Eight, with a saving of 12 per cent on gas, 20 per cent on oil even more in heavy traffic! Consider, too, theeconomjf of less carbon, less strain and wear on engine, transmission and all driving units! You literally glide along. Your cat . momentum never forces your engine there is no sensation of "piling up" when you decelerate. Your car is surprisingly quiet (n every ' speed . . . uncannily silent when you're freewheeling. Almost incredible as these statements may seem to you, a drive in the New Series Studebjiker President or Com mander Eight will prove them to you. We promise you the thrill of your life. NEIV SERIES World Champion PRESIDENT EIGHT World Famous COMMANDER EIGHT Ml2ahjrpowr,i3o-irk:liWi36-inchwhelbascs Ncrw 101 horsepow", 4'inch wheelbas $1850 to 2600 at the factory JijS to $1785 at the factory ' hlhtr SluJrlmh' modeli now M low 11 faf tlxfMoty O.V.MYERS CO. 132 So. Riverside Phono 464 rSts Studebaker Eights f. dying.