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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1931)
f. ! t -r-.t r r T' " 1 r M f X , MEDFOKT) MATT, TrumTNR MEIlFORn, 017 KCl'OX.? TFESD A V, FEHKUATJY 24.. 19:11. PSOB FIVE 3 ri i s i ? i FORMER SOCIAL LEADER PASSES Duchess' of Mecklenburg Schwerin, Former Natalie Oelrichs Martin, III Few Weeks. SAN FUANC1SCO. Feb. 24. i&) ' Tho 1)udy of the Duchess of Mecklenburg - Kchwerin. divorced wife of Duko lleinrich Borwin Zi Alecktenburg, who died in Hotel Richelieu of pneumonia where she had resided nlone the last year, remained here today pending . completion of funeral arrange ' ments. The duchess, who was the form er. Natalie Oelrichs Martin of San . Francisco and Newport, K. 1.. and ' once a social leader on both coasts, had been ill but a few weeks. Her condition became aggravated a few days ago. . . She was .in . her fifty-first year aufl was a native of Cheyenne, Wyo. 1 . Peter' Martin, Internationally known polo player and former I husband of the duchess, was taken 111 in Putin In 1913. and died two ' years later at Santa llarbara. Cat. Duke Uorwin Zu Mccklcnbur;?. nephew of the then reigning CI rand , Duke of Mecklenburg, cousin of : the crown princess of Germany and lieutenant In the noted Zieth- an Hussars, made his first visit ' to Han Francisco in lit 15 during the Panama Pacific International ; Imposition. He . was a guest at the Martin home. A romance between the duke and Mm. Martin followed Martin's . death and they were married in 1(915 in New York City. The duchess inherited a fortune esti mated at $5,000.1)00. IN CALIFORNIA ' ' (Reported by Jackson County Abstract Co. ; . r . Sixth Street ind Central Avenue.) 1 - . .. Marriage Licenses - Jack Ward ami Miriam C. M. Witt son. jV. ..Curtis 12. 1 1 ill and Jitanitn Mac Atwill. .....- Harvey li. Mallott, Glenn t 11. 1 White and Claudia Klum lueorpo , rale as Med ford Motor Company. , Federal Land Hank of Spokane VHi Thomn:; M. Kiley For money and attachment. MJ U. O. Stephenson vs. E. H. Chandler Lien. H. O. Stephenson vs. Kmma Lit : tie Lien. S. A. Brill vs. 12. C. Cile Chat tel lien. . Smith &. Watkins, Inc.. vs. Ore-Ron-Califoniia Fast Freight (a cor- pornttou) For money. ' .Bruce Olding vs. P. 13. Wickham ' For money. ' Dissolution of Partnership toi Rachel Mead and Harry Furch) un der the business name of Mead Fiireh Company and Rachel Mead ai.flumc the. business name of the Mend-Furch company. Probate Court Kstatc of William K. Codding, de ceased, admitted to probate. Ileal Kstnte Trail-fees. First National Company to Wm. , T. Ttobertfl. W. !. to lots 5 and C. blk. Hi. Mutte Falls. J I. . . Kate .Mi-Andrew to Maggie bur roughs, deed to land In DLC 5!l. Crowell, lot 13. blk. ?,, Original low n and land in DLC 4", twp. 37 S., li. 1 West, J 10.. ' Kate McAndrew to Maggie lUir rougs. deed to land in DLC 59. twp. 37 It. "2 Weirt, $10. M. .1. Kim-rick, et ux to V. .1. Knierick, Q. C. D. to 'i int. in N. 73 ft. lots 11. 12. 13, blk. 2. Med- : ford. $1.00. . Virgil H. Chapman, et ux. to C. Peterson, V. D. to land in DLC 53. iwp. as S., It. I Bast. $1. Peter Ilurrc'son. et ux, to C. W. Ikibb, et ux. W. I. to lot ISO. Fair iiew Chlldcrs Add. Medfurd. tin. ;. .R. 12. Iloleninn. ft ux. In Curl 6. SlrValn. et itx. V. D. to lots and 7, blk. 6. Uiuivlhurst Add.. . Medford, $10. Carl S. Sirvain. et ux, to Ore gon P.anti & Trust Co.. W. D to lots G and ", block 0. Laurel hurst Add.,, Medford, $10. ( , Mary Nhns Co M. ''. Whoeler. et ux. V. D. to lot I. blk. 2ii, Ashland. $10. FRIEDRICH PASSES OLItKMtr Germany. Feb. t . UV The former tiranddukc Fried rich August of Oldenburg died today at the age of TS. The grand duke abdicated N i ViMiiber IT. lltl-H. when a hrt of revolutionary sailers from Wil nelmMiuven told him that the time for royalty in Ci e r m a n y hul passed. After that tlm.1 he lived quietly on his family eMutc at flnstede. 1 Construction of a new f'eld house and ftaU'um Is under way at Oklahoniii' A. &. Mv c-dlcge af MtlHwater.!' t Builds II 1.1 Sturdy "-''hji h I Famous Pair . ... J. nit) ROGER LACOR AND HIS WIFE, ODETTE DARTHYS I toy e ! La cor. famous French aviator and automobile racer, and his wile, Odette Darlh.vs. noted I'leiitli singer ami i-omcdiciine, are now veiling the Paci'lc: Coast on a woiid-ciu-h-cling motor tour. The Lacnrs i-ccently completed a reinaikiil le trip from Paris to Sl.anghai entirely in their own ear without at any time resorting to hunt or train shipment, nciordtng (o K. V. Wai-'rs, manager of Smith and Wat kins super-service, the local l-'ireslone dealer. Flie-toiie Supreme Tiivs have curried them through on their entire trip, over scorching deserts, treacherous mountain country and mud yoaked lands, without one Instance or tire trouble. This represent one of the outstanding; , records V -lire performance over known, ait ording to the local lirestone dealer. Canned Bartlett Demand Showing Steady Increase Avers Federal Bulletin The "Agricultural Situation and Outlook.' bulletin of rcent date, indued by Oregon State Agricul tural college and L". S. Depart ment of Agriculture, gives the following general information re garding pears and apples: "About two-thirds cf the I'nit ed KintCH pear production i frem the Pacific couhI. Th? California, Oregon and Washington nereage of peai'M may now be roughly estimated at about 1 Hi.UUU, of which around two-thirds are in California. Approximately three fourths of the trees are of the PartK-tt variety and one-fourth of late varieties. In the PaWfU north weft, the acreage is about equally dirided between Part let t and the late varleti's. Around two-thirds of the trees have not yet" reached the age .Tor bearing, or are only partly hearing.'' New plantings are b'lng made each year. ''- Production lucreascd "Pear production has been in creasing on the Pacific coast at the rate of about 10 per cent a year. It seems - likely that a similar rata of increas.' will be maintained during the next few years-1, htrt .the possibility of se rious damage fro m black-end makes the future of California production uncertain, production of pears In the eastern states and in Canada tends tc decrease some what. "Th- demand for canned IJart lelt pcarH has been increasing. The Pacific coast pack from 19-' to Ui29 averag!' million cases, com pa red to an a vera ge of 1 .S million from 1 :2 0 to 1 Tnis it an increase of 12 per cent a year, which has occurred with out much change in the canned pear price level. Only about on? third of the California Uartb-ttH are canned. A small part of the California Itartlett crop is dried, but more than one-half has been going to market fresh. "Around one-half of the canned pear park is exported, mostly to the liritish . Isles. Kxporis have Increased about In proportion to the increase in production. li oli Pears, "Price." for late fresh peals haw already shown a downward ten dency . which suggests that the supply of fresh pears has been Increasing faster than the dcnianc Cnless demand and distribution ca nbe improved materially, the general average of prices for late pears' is likely to In- lower during the next few yearn ..' Arwund fuur-f ifthw o?thc L'nit ccl ,Stnt'8 fresh pear - shipments originate ., ''in the .Pacific, coast REVEALS SECRETS COURTHOUSE GOST: The county court returned Sun day cvenluK from an aut j Jaunt a? ' far north nt Olympla. W';mIi.. and they inspected courthouses at rhe-, ha Ha and Kvlo. W'awh.. and at! lllllsboro. lloseliurg and f Jrant l'as. Ore. They lenrned a lot about? courthouses and the extra costs , thereof, which cunie In handy tble mtnning In deiiberat'ons anent con-' stiuctltn of the Jackson county courthouse, ntiw under conidera-' tlon. i The officials b'.irned on their! trip that "extra" boo;;: t lie cost of courthouse, and viewed strue-i ture that was honey cum lied with extras. They held It was not an' good n courthouse ns one that cost loo.00( less. They a lo opine '! will require n lot f viitilanee to keep down the "extra ct - Tile rourt held n ion today to pondT e-timate. ;ind i Inn, and. expects to reach a dci-if.lon on tht ! nnmlnir t.f an arcJiitrct thin wk. I The county court has been be : lKUflrd by Michitct and niaiv-i rial rtealerR for the past two months and on the trip had opportunity for thoutlt and discusnion without interruption by taxp-tyr. den lorn and driwei. Circle World "on Firestone Tires states. Nearly one-third of these j are marketed in New York City and about the same amount in j other North Atlantic and New ; Errgland markets. Kxport markets ( take less than 10 per cent of the, fresh pea rs. Ca n :i da and the I'nited Kingdom are the nio.-'t im-i portant foreign markets. 111-1 land, Urazil, Argentina and sevc-, ral ot!u'r countries - import some; Pacific coast fresh pears. j The Apple Outlook. "With improving burners cun-j ditionp. domestic demand for lit H If1, crop apples may be better, while!, there may be some reduction in production in tha central and: eastern drought areas. Inforina-! tion on the probable export de-( mand during the 1!I31-Sl maikel-) ing f-eason is scanty. I "The long-time outlook indi-! eat os that the average coinmer-j cial production of apples In the I Cnitcd Stales can be maintained for some years and might easily lie increased. About 25 iter cent of the trees in commercial or chards uro not yet of bearing age, and CO per cent arc under 10 years old. Most of the young trees are in the barreled tipple, states, where production of 1 'lic ious. especially, and or Mcintosh. Ktayman Wlnesap. Jonathan and, Grimes Gulden, is expected to in - j crease. "In the principal western nppK states Washington. Oregon. Ida ho and California production appears to be near lis peak for, the present cycle. Plantings havej been very light and principallVj cf the Delicious variety. j ports Growing I "Kxport demand for west urn . boxed applet" has been increasing! and the long-time outlook is forj a continuation of a relatively good i foreign demand for got id grades of export apples. It is likely, however, that demand for lower grades win conttnue to oc.i e.te t , i i,.,.ii..n I abroad and import restrictions by foreign countries. "The trend of domestic demand for apples set ins to be moderate!)' downward in spite of incrcacing population. The value of apples in exchange for other commodi ties during the" last U years has been about the same as from litu:t to 11114, although total apple pro duction averaged It per cent less. L"norganly.cd competition between apple growers and increasing aup plics or other fruits in the mar kets necuunurfor ia bust a p;it of the decline In domestic: de mand for apples. ' This situation and trend seems likely to con tinue" i , PLANT IN G. PASS: (lit A NTS PASM, ore.. Feb. 2 i. (Special ) The iencral Petrol eum corporation of California ex pects to spend about tlia.ono In the construction of u Kasoline and oil distribution plant here, aecord Int? to W. T. F.hmke of .Medford. distrtet nmnK(r. Work will be brKun as soon as negotiations for u site are completed. It is hoped to have the plant ready about April 15. A deal ha been practically com pleted for an acre tract of land located on the north side of the Pacific highway and near Its June tion with the Kedwonds highway and the Murphy road. Present plans call for the erec tion of two storage tartks with a capacity of 20,000 burrels ea-h. a storehouse, g-'iragc and office building. A complete super serv ice mutton to serve the retail trade will be housed in h separate hirge building ft early coloniul mi ehi feturnl lU-ninn. As soon ttn hm hor development ut Crescent City, Cal., permit laig tanker to pnterOthe hsrbor and discharge t1iir0tt ts ItkPly that a fleet of tank truck will be p In red In operation between ihf city and Crif rnt City, Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station) ! Tue-day. I. ,M ,1 to G Lewis Super-Service: & new- and markets by Mail Tribune. H to 7 Jackson County Pldg. and Loan Ass.; peebe Ser- vice: Office Hoy; Jack v Moore. 7 to 8 Lei's Get Associated; News Uigest; Three .lacks, IPC. S to ! K.ML'l) presentation; Lord Paii'iuct; Life's Poll-. clettc. IPC. 5 It to 10 Phantoms of Llrcad-. way, rise. WcdiuxUiy. A. M. fr 7 : ,"i loS P.reakfast lirond- cast of n-ws by Mail Trlb-1 llll?. : S to li Ward and Co.; Ta.-tc Teasers. !i to to Kricndship t'lrclei Uomestic Mice Period, i to to 11 Pari; Concert KM ISI) prescnlation. 11 to 12 Magill Drug; Pur elson's; Ciitld Seal. . P. .L 1 12 to I Jackson County i Pldg. A Loan; Kurmera" Kxihange; I'U-rod Auto: l'le organ; Fisher Mills; news flashes by .Mail Trib- -1 line. 1 to 2 Pisher Mills; Mann'H v Dept. Store; Scientific I,ab- oratories. 5 1! to i!;l" Happiness Train. 4:.H to 5 KM i-'O iresenta- Hon. " to G People's Kleetrle: Prosp 'rigrai)hs; News and - Markets by Mall Tribune. 6 to 7 KMKI) presentation. 7 to S Let's Get Associated; News Digest; Murray and Harris, CMC. 8 to y Long peach Muniei- pal I la n d ; A lit u m o f Fa - miliar Paces. ("PC. to 10 Land of Dreams. ll'.C. 7:a II. A. Uuiri- liiincf )n lir.-pn. KKICJ. KHQ. KOMU, K(iV, KI-: CA. KKSIJ. KT.Mi. X .Minis 'n' Anily. K!(. KIUI. K.OMO. KCrW. K KlW. KKSI). S: 1 Vhilct liny MiihIi- H"!t. K'H. KIIU. KO.MO. K(lV, Kl'l, KI'.SI) KTA It. .S:-I.'i Slurry Smiliw. KCO, K1HJ. KOJIII. KCAV. KIX'A. KT.MI. :i l'-lnl-nhclni KikIIi-. KtSO. Kll'i. KO.MO, KUW, KFI, KISO, KT AH. :i:.H Memory Limn. K(IO. K'ltt". KWA. KI' SI), KTA II, KOA. ID Xalionul Conc'-rt On-hc-aia. K(!(. KOA: Kfi'W til II. II to IS Uiiiuo Orchf-Htru. KCO. KKI. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BILL GOES 10 HOOVER U'AHHINIiTON. Feb. -M- olV 'ongressiunal act inn on the Wag ner bill to establish a system f national employment exchanges in cooperation with the stales w:i completed today when the senate concurred In house amend ments. The measure which the houe parsed yesterday la place uf a substitute proposed by Heeretnry Jjoak now kocs to tht White House. WAY pUT IN FRONT! t hit r.o I I A 4 FL KLAMATH SK Medford and other parts of Jackson county were liberally rep resented among the 4000 persona who gathered at Port K la mat It Sunday to witness the start and finish of the biff ski race and participate in the other events of t he winter carnival. All roads leading to Port Klamath wero fHIfM with automobiles frem south ern ami central Oregon and north ern California points enroute to and from the winter playground Sunday morning and late after noon and night. All the local people report hav ing hud a good time and wish ing their hosts would entertain again next year. Tho only fly in the pleasure ointment was that i he luncheon arrangements were lax for feeding such a big hungry horde with appetites whetted by the c-isp air at the high eleva tion. It Is related that there was only one outdoor refreshment stand of t he hot dog and ham burg var iety, in addition to the few reg ular eating places of the small village, alul that this stand was surrounded by from 1 OU to L'OO ravenously hungry persons nil day long. Further, that it took so long j to wedge in the waiting lines that ; many hundreds who had not I he ! foresight to bring their own ! lunches along, finally gave up the task either from sheer exhaustion J or from having filled up by eating snow while waiting. However, as far as anybody knew there were I plenty of the toothsome hot dogs, j hamburgers and the like but the difficulty was In getting within eating distance of the stand. All reports agree that there was plenty of liquid refreshment be sides melted snow. The Fort Klamath Winter Sports association it is said, reaped a fi nancial harvest. as the winter playground where the carnival events took place was roped off from the roads and entrance with in this area was at "two bits' a head. The reports reaching here Sun day night that a number oT per sons were injured in trying to get hot dogs, mostly men suffering from cuts beneath their hip pock ets caused by the said pockets be ing broken In the hunger crush, prove to be erroneous, according to Medford people who attended and who declare that to the best of their observation all hip pock ets were citr.efully p'roteCtcd by their owners. SERVES SAME FAMILY 82 YEARS UNTIL DEATH LONDON, out. (CI) Kiuhty two years of service with one fam ily was ended recently by t he denlh of -.Mary Ann Walsh, who died at The Irish immigrant parents of the old servitor went into the service of Klmpson Hack ett Craydon's fumily 8!) years ago. As Mary Ann and her younger hIs ter, Alicia, grew up, placer were found lor them in the family's service. Alicia died two years ago', in her eightieth year. YOUR your M .B tn llll, I.iw.rtTlr MrinsTonircoCo. SeW put sunshine into the hun t of ety man! Cheeks that glow with health . . . eyes that dance with life . . . thirty precious pounds of pep and personality! A body that ra diates not only the sunshine without but the "sunshine" within ... a child not merely well-nourished but well-wrv. Ask the mother of Little Miss Bright F.yc.s and she'll whisper this big little reason: vitamins! Priceless vitamins such as Nature stores deep in the heart of the wheat . . . Such as you, too, can give your children (and yourself) in Carnation Wheat. More than a hot, nourishing cereal, it is The Vitalizing Cereal . . . whole wheat with the vitanun-nch heart left in! i w V--"' " sttJL ! ' v Wnv iV, i - .?: ix "W i' , f ri ft , - 7 I i fa 1171 n IklUXLllllw Cereal . . :L Plump, golden, sun-filled grains . . . sreamed and rolled into creamy, wafer-thin Hakes . . . Carnation Wheat brings to your breakfast bowl all the health-heart of the wheat with its precious vitamins; bran, the regulator; carbohydrates and fats for quick-to-use energy; proteins for bone and muscle; minerals for rosy cheeks and robust bodies ! Whole wheat hearts, Science now tells us, arc the riihtst known sourct! of Vitamins B and F. and the best cereal source of Vitamin A. Mysterious, priceless, life-giving vita mins .' . . always essential to good growth, good appetite, good health . . . doubly essential in winter when Nature calls lor added food-protection. Your grocer has it! Cam ati o nvJhea f ONE OF THE Carnation-klbcts PRODUCTS Others art: CARNATION MILK CARNATION OATS faniek wi rtguUr- ALBERS F LAP JACK PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT PEARLS OF W II E AT I N STA NT TAPIOCA ALBERS CORNMEAL Many JVEoiirord people will ho leaving this city for Portland. San Krancisco and other points north and south. ttcconlttiK to indications today. For more than 00 rcmieau for reservations on the excursion olfered by the Southern Pacific Fri day had been received at noon. KxciiiHion prices am the same as offered Inst week, $1 for each hundred miles, which means a roiindtrlp fare of $7.15 to Portland, tit. 1 1) to San Francisco mid corres pondingly low fares to all other const cities. ft 4 4 EYES MAY FOOL YOU .- BUT taste tells the Truth! ILDER...AN0 ETTER TASTE j ;: r-r- ' ; . Li X il' Indications arc that many moro people will tako advantage of tho uxcinsiou this week end than last, uicmhoirt of the Southern Pacific staff stated this alteruoon. PARIS. Franco, Fun. 21. (71) Foreign Minister Aristrldo Hriand and Charles Dmnont, minister oi the navy, announced today- that France and tit eat Britain had reached a nuval accord in prin ciple, conditional upon ratification and pariiciiii(iou by Italy. They added that the agreement would ho held secret until iln ap proval hy Italy. ? i r nrnif mii Apnnr Which is greater the height of the column or the line of the curb? Don't trust to your eyes alone. IMRMArtiAtA mr. IENI PIIOICXIX, Ore., Feb. 2 1 (Spl.) The first meeting of tho new (range organisation of Phoenix will be held Wednesday night at W. (). W. hall. This meeting was postponed from Tuesday night. It is very important that all officers should be present us they will im'tnlled. County deputy of granges I!. K. Ken Ion will bo pres ent to assist in the work Wednes day night. . 1 Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge will meet at the W. O. W. hall-on Wednesdav afternoon. - . . - 1 a