Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1930)
. MEDFOTtD - MAIL ITRTBtTNE, MEDFORD, 'OTiF.C, OX, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 19.1(1 PAGE TH11EK EXPERTS VIEW REIMER'S WORK AGAINST PESTS Southern Oregon Experi ; ment Station Visited By ' Scientists Attending Ses ; sions Here. ? Horticulture Hctuntluta - of the Northwest, In scHsion here, spent this morning inspecting South ern Oregon Kxperimentul station at Talent, under tho direction of Prof. I C. Itciincr, ami viewing the orchards of the valley by auto tours. Samples of blight control work were shown at the experiment Bta tion, and methods of spraying for pest control were viewed in sev eral orchards. ; Tho visiting scientists were high ly interested in the experiment station work. ' Many of the packing houses of the city have been visitpd and methods studied. This afternoon at tho senior high school the program was re sumed, with speakers in the ento mology, pathology,, and horticul tural departments. Tho addresses included discussion of cattle ticks, prune pests, and indicators used for the detection of codling moths. Reports on winter injury to the crops of eastern Washington, and tho pears of Hood River were made. . To Inspect Pinna 1:30 p. m. General session. , "Hoport of committee on oil sprays," E, J. Newcomer, i "Spray residue removal when fruit' is cleaned with difficulty," A. I,. Ryall, H. C. Delhi. ' "The relation of atmospheric temperatures to tht. firmness of Italian prunes," Lelf Verner. i- "Concerning plant respiration, transpiration, and absorption," G. H. Harris. "Frozen pack of fruits and vege tub"H." II. C. Delhi, IS. D. Knell. "Recent developments in apple breeding," C. C. Vincent. 4:00-6:00 p. m. Closed session lor sections, ( Thursday, many of the visitors tvill journey to Crater Lake. REDCROSS CHAPTER L r Tho annual meeting of tho Jack son county chapter of the Ameri ca n Rod Cross is In session this afternoon at Hotel Medford, hav ing convened at 4:00 o'clock. Elec tion of officers and presentation of the annual report will be the chief business transacted. ClIO O L PLEASURE IK' TEA ORANGE PEKOf The right tea for summer thirst. Wholesome, full flavored. . . perfect when PruUt-Mycrs . Tho wedding of Miss Louise Myers, daughter of Mrs. Annie Dawson, and Howard Pruitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruitt, was solemnized at the Mount Tabor Methodidt .Episcopal church last Thursday night. The service was read by Rev, AV. S. Gordon. The bride, who was given in marriage by Charles Miller, was lovely in a dress of heavy white satin. Her veil was cap-shaped, caught on each side by a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and white sweet peas. Miss Geraldlno Howitt was the bride's only attendent. Her dress was of flowered chiffon and she carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Georgo Sehumacker was best man and the ushers were Raymond Hiatt and Joe McCord, f Miss Helen Rltchoy sang preced ing tho ceremony and Miss Myrtle Heed played tho wedding march. A reception was held at the homo of tho bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fltzwater. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt will be at home to their friends in Grants Pass, where Mr. Pruitt is in - business.--Oregonian. Jfiss Myers formerly made nor home in Medford and is well known in social circles here. I C E ID Miss Gn rd tier In "Oakland Friends in this city of Miss Ger aldine Gardner,, who left n short time ago for tho bay cities, are interested In learning that the lo cal musician has already received a position ns pianist with a trio heard weekly in programs broad cast from station KRC. Miss Gard ner is making her home with her mother, Mrs. Georgo Gardner, in Oakland. Reforo leaving Medford, following her graduation from tho University of Oregon in June, Miss Gardner presented her senior re cital for a group of friends invited to the homo of Mrs. E. E. Gore, who was her instructor in piano before sho entered tho university, where she studied under John Stark Evans. M It. & p. V. Club Picnic Is This Evening; : Members of the local Business and Professional Women's club are anticipating the picnic to bo held In Ashland park this evening, hon oring a group of guests, who have been invited to meet with the Med; ford. club.' More than 100 are ex pected to attend. They will meet at the Chamber of Commerce build ing at 6 o'clock, where transporta tion will be furnished, and motor to the neighboring city. A program will be presented fol lowing the- serving of the-picnic supper and several swimming par ties have been arranged to com plete the evening's entertainment. Guests of Mrs, llntiby Return Homo Mrs. M. O. Rroadbent and son Donald, who have been guests in this city for the past week of Mrs. Uroadhent's sister Mrs. A. J. Han by, loft this morning by motor for their home In Long Beach, Cal. While here they have been the in spiration for considerable enter taining and have enjoyed several trips about the valley. They visited Crater Lake and spent the week end In Eugene visiting Mr. Hanby, who is spending the summer there. They motored to Medford via the Redwood highway and will return down tho Pacific. - Entertain nt Tna Monday Afternoon. The MIssoh Winifred , and Mar-e-nret Wnrnnr were hostesses yes terday afternoon at tea, in cele bration of the completion of ttwir Illy pool at their home, 519 So. Oakdale avenue. Quests callln g between the hours of four and flvo Included the Misses Margaret and LoiiIho Onenbrugge, Marjorlo Marshall. Ellow Mao Wilson, lah Inch, Melva Parrcti; Dorothy Slead. Audrey LoMand. Doris Bundy and Adra Edwards. Executive Meet Thin Evening An executive meeting of the of ficers and committee chairmen of the high school Christian En deavor group will be held this evening at tho Christian church, Miss Virginia Gregory, president, announced. Dcnionsirnlltiii at Gore Studio Mrs. E. E. Gore has invited the parents and friends of tho children in her class in piano work, and other person Interested, to a dem onstration of class work to be given nt 4 o'clock Thursday after noon in her studio. Piano work will be supplemented with rhyth mic work given by the rhythmic band. St. Ann' Altar Society on Plctilr Members of St. Ann's Altar ocI ety are picnicking in Lithta park today with members of the parish from Jacksonville. Etgle Point and Ahla mi. Mem hem and guet met this morning at the Parish hall In this city and motored to Ashland to spend the day Ml SthlMHI On V inn Unit Miss Bertha Ktlnson left this el'y Sunday for Rainier national parK, where nhe will spend her two weeks' v.f atlon with her lster, Mrs. Harold Warren. Mr. and Mrs. JI. R- Prentice and ton J"hn returned to Medford Sun day night from a 10 days vacation pent fn Seattle, Vancouver. B. ?.. and Portland. Vh!l away thy were guests of relatives and friend in the northern citi. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pn. and daughter Jean have returned t" this city from a two weeks' voca Guests nt , Brury Home. Mrs, W. D. Peck and daughter. Isabel, Mrs. A. D. Ferry, mother of Mrs. Peck, and John Knox, ull of Hollywood, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Drury, 620 So.. Oakdale avenue, leaving to day for their home in tho south. The party enjoyed a motor trip to Vancouver. B. C previous to their visit here. Syucojiatiug 8Uters Have Picnic and Swim. Tho "Mvnfniintlnc Uitttnrs " ill m . bora of an orchestra organized as a part of tho Girls league at the senior high school, enjoyed a picnic, and swimming party today. The Sisters Included Margaret and Loulso Osenbrugge, Margaret and Winifred Warner, and Helen Wil son. Guest of Mi's. By nnn Miss Gladys Gallagher of Oak land, Calif., is a guest in Medford this week of Mrs. Emily Dynan. Miss Edith Baldwin of Ross, Cnlif., arrived in Medford today on tho Shasta. While In Med ford, Miss Baldwin will bo the guest of Miss Roxane Ruhl. Mrs. P. W. Hammill and daugh ter, M Ism Peggy, arrived in Med ford this morning on tho Shasta from the east, where Miss Hamtll has been attending school at Pine Ma nor, We 1 lesly , M ass. . LECTURES END lie . S-WVI 1. WaWWawi 1 BUSINESS MEN CONFAB NAMED LOCAL LEGION DELEGATES TO Profs. Vance and Bosworth Discuss Phases of Inter est to Retailers Banquet Last Night. Miss Ellen Hill of Roms. Calif.. arrived on the Shasta this mo ni hil to ho the mi est of Mr. and Mrs. V. Corning Kenly. t. If no 1-1 i-1 WTI lunil nnd daughter, Ellow Mae, Miss Bar bara Drury, and Walter Downen motored to Imanaha station Sun day where they visited friends. Miss Dorothy Chnpman of Port land, who has been the guest of Mira Dorothy Ends- for tho past several days, left this morning by truln for her home In Portland. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Burnhnm are enjoying a fishing and camp ing trip in the coast region this week. . Mrs.- H. J. Bonsinger of Los Angeles and son Bob, are guests in this city of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Daniels at their home on Hill crest road. " ' ' Miss Alta Lindsey plans to leave Medford tomorrow by plane for San Francisco from which city sho will go on to San Diego to . spend a 10 days', vacation with: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Lindsey and family. TO DRILL WEDNESDAY A 100 per cent attendance Is ex pected for tomorrow night's drill of the Medford Legion drum corps. Drpm Major Ted Baker is back and. will conduct the drill and Wil son, Walto, musical Instructor, will supervise the music. Only a very few drills remain before the state convention con teat at Baker In August and a full- attendance Is Imperative each night from now until August 12. Members to rep resent Medford corps In the 1930 contest will be selected at an early date. ., . ; ' ; .' . ...... H...I I . Meteorological Report July 15,- 11)30. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Wednesday . fair; no change in temperature. Oregon: Fog-on the coast und fair la tho interior tonight and Wednesday: no change in tem perature; moderate west and northwest winds on coast. Loc&l D&t. 3 -J J a. f 99 i i Temperature (degs.).. 811 Highest (last 12 lm.) !HI Lowest (last 12 hrs.) 51 Itel. Humidity (pc.).. 24 Precipitation (in.) .... .00 Htate of weather Cleat Lowest tempcraturu this morn iniri .12 degrees. Total precipitation since, Sep tember 1. 1929. 13.97 Inches. Temperature a year ago today IliKhewt, 86; lowest, 47. Sunset, today, 7;4. p Sunrise 'Wednesday, 4;49 a.m. Su nset Wed nesday, 7:44 p.m . Observations Taken at 5 A. M. iurn meridian i ima CITY. f? j I. Baker City 94 &8 fitly. HlPiivarrk 8 64 Clear Boise 104 72 P. Cdy. Denver 76 60 Clear Den Moines ...... 74 60 Clear Frcwno J OH 78 t'ldy. Helena 92 60 P. Cdy. Los Anneles .... 98 74 P. Cdy. .Marsh field 66 4 Cldy. Phoenix ....108 8 Clear Portland 72 &2 Clear Bed Hhiff 108 7C P. Cdy. BoehiirK &f' Clear Salt i-ake f2 6 Clear Kan Franelsco .. 70 62 P. Cdy. Santa Fe 74 Seattle 64 Spoknne &4 61 Clear Wall Walla .... f 64 Clear Winnipeg 80 r.K P. Cdy. " Wi J. Huleblson, meteorologist .Tho closing session of the an nual Business Institute, which opened in Medford yesterday, was held at Hotel Medford this morn ing with leading addresses given by Prof. II. T. Vance, head of the merchundlslyg course at Ore gon State coUcko and Prof. E. E. Bosworth. accounting and audit ing Instructor. Arrangement of window dis plays waa thoroughly covered by Prof. Vance, head of tho mer chandising course at Oregon State collego and Prof. U. 13. Bosworth, accounting und auditing Instructor. Arrangement of window dis plays was thoroughly- covered by Prof. Vance, who emphasized his reasons for advocating certain dis plays with tho uso of motion pic ture glided Ho advised all mer chants to make out schedules for their displays, featuring specific ideas In each window. Klghty sevcii per cent of the people uro attracted by sight, ho explained. In emphasizing tho necessity for fresh and appealing displays. "Under no circumstances put for eign products in the window un less there la a duflnito tie-up be tween them and the product to be sold," he declared. I Tho problem of unity, was! chosen by Prof. Bosworth as thej subject of his last lecture In J which he summarized the points brought out in yesterday's session. Tho five functions and business ho named as merchandising, pub licity,, superintendence, accounting and finance. He dealt with each topic, showing the necessity fori merchants to have- kmWlcdgo of each before . entering business. I Stealing by employes, ho stated, I la most frequently caused' by low! salaries. He advised employers j to uso utmost care in hiring peo-j pie and to pay them adequately after hiring them. A scle where by employes can be paid in pro portion to the amount of work they accomplish, rather than by flat salaries, was recommended by tho speaker. . The leading event of yesterday's convention was tho banquet held at Hotel Medford last night, at which Wm. Fv Ifctiacs presided. The tables were attractively deco rated in flowers furnished by the Rogue Valley Floral company and the largest number of merchants present at any meeting of the con vention met lo hear .the address of Prof. Vance on merchandising. "You're in the merchandising business to serve the public," Prof. Vance told tho merchants. "He tail business is now the biggest business In tho world. It amount ed to more than $42,000,000,000 last year." Ho advised tho mer chants to keep a er-nataut check on t;ic:. business to seo which phase is losing and which Is gain ing. A considerable portion of his timo was devoted to salesman ship and named the quality for a sales person as: Ability, relia bility, endurance and action. He urged salesmen to remem ber the necessity for sleep and arrange their days to have eight hours for work, eight for sleep and eight for 'other things. Two things new In merchandising he cited as color and enseinhlc and said tho Importance of tho two can not bo over estimated this season.' He closed his ' address by list ing the, 10 things customers like to find In a store. They ore: A Delegates and alternates to the state American Legion convention, whirh is to be held in Baker, were named at the regular post meet ing at tho armory last evening. Official delegates named were W. S. Bulger, Newton Chancy, Fred Fry, 11. I... Bromley, C. T. Baker, Marl Foy ami Earl York. - lteriiiitca in tho order named were Cole Holmes. Ed Beach, Everett Brit y ton. Everett Beeson, P. Wilson Wait, W. J. Looker und Lou Baker. Announcement was made of tho showing "America Under Fire," at tho Vining theater in Ashland un der tho auspices of tho Ashland post No. I t. Corporal Bob Eiik leslon will also be at the theatre in person. Fifth and Sixth unit marines, 95, 120, 41, 127 divis ions are shown in action, and a number in Klamath Falls and Bend reported seeing their own pictures. ' Although no definito date was set for tho air fleet visit, plans were mado for the dance, which will bo held in connection with the airport colehrullon, In charge of Seely Hall. It was announced during the meeting, that Lloyd Williamson, formerly of Medford, and major of the local d I'll in corp is in the hos pital at Kalispel, Mont., suffering from injuries received while work ing for a power company. Arrangements were mado at last night's meeting to raise funds : to send the local drum corp to I tho Bend convention, where thoy are expected to make quito un impression. 4 ALBANY Shell Service station, First and Jackson streets, , In stalled new 12,000 gallon gasoline storage tank. good assortment of well arranged i stock, will! nguess to exchange stock or give money back, truth about merchandise, prices In sight courtesy, quick and accurate ser vice, chairs, consideration of chil dren, accurate filling of telephone orders, same .pricea'on everyone and snnitnry rest rooms. 200 New DRESSES $3:98 Shantungs and woven stripe fabrics for sportswear . . . plain and printed georgettes to flutter in the breeze . . . plain and printed silks you can wear 'most any time and place a de lightful assortment of styles for your choice! And only $3,981 See Them In $hvWhidow! 7 fc BUY NOW! J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT. STOKE Depletion of tho Georgia oyster beds is feared unless scientific niatlious.. are. Introduced, Buys tho bureau of fisheries. WOODBUliN for construction across Budding Whiskey hill. Plans proposed of new bridge river, west 0Nf; KLAMATH FALLS Great Nor thern railroad' plans to' construct e-xtenvton southward from , tyeto Into northern California.' ' ' ' h HE SUFFERED FOR YEARS WITH PILES Some Doctors Said Ulcers; Others Abscesses and ; - Others Piles A SIMPLE LITTLE REMEDY CURED IT "After you have suffered as 1 did for three years and spend all I did in vain, ysu surely feel grate ful when something comes along and heals you up and makes you well, and happy, at my age, 79 years," writes C. F. C Stamp, who like scores of people here, praises Colac Pile Pills to the sky. "Some doctors called it, absceso, others ulcers and some ju.it piles, but I was in terrible pain with al most a steady flow of bloody fume, or rometimes it was clear red blood. Our family physician, ami a couple more did their best for me, and I had already used the remedies advertised in the papers so you can imagine my relief when I found Colac Pile Pills were each day lessening the pain, and bloody flow. It got less snd until it quit, and the bowels moved regular, and comfortable again. They surely healed me up, and made me well and happy, contin ued Mr. Stamp a well known farm er of Preston, Iowa. . Seven out of ten past forty years of age are apt to suffer with some mild or serious rectal trouble. Colac Pile Pills a couple with a swallow of water at meal times, do good to countless thousands. They are sold on positive guaran tee of results or money back by leading druggists or send 75c cash or stamps lo Colac Chemical Co. Brentwood, Md. for full site bottle retnrn mail. 221 with Each Washer aiiJ Tv U .V W AV Offer- ; . Art, lfir,. i FREE Clothes Rack During Special i' V OneMmute Regular $108.50 Values Reduced for This Sale to Only While This Limited sLbtLasts4i' Special Quantity "Purchase From the Maniif Arfritfop 44 57 .50 i r'iv . u 1 - Mtf faiV.VMX.lM f S6.70 a Month Na Interest No Carrying Charges FREE I ovir With Every Washer a $10 Clothes Rack in Duco Colors to Match Your mmmmi - Kitchen Interior, oee Uur Windows. $118.50 Value for Only $87.50! ' . '' ' A very fortunate quantity purchase enables us to make this offer ACT NOW! Southern Oregon Electric - 409 E. Main Phone 889 , - MORRIS B.' LEONARD1" H. 0. FR0HBACH "MM . tion Crescent City ana Dandon