1
PXGE EIGHT
MEPFORD M3JL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932.
SOUTHERN
FRUIT MAKES HIT
AT LEGION MEET
OREGON SLAVIC FOLK LORE
Open House for Delegates
Provides Pears, Peaches
and Tomato Juice Fa
vorable Publicity Gained
AUTHORITY HERE
TO VISIT AND FISH
were
Ashland
Report on the Southern Oregon
open house, at the Hotel Benson,
Portland, during the American Le
glon convontlon, were given Friday at
the meeting of the board, of directors
of the Medford Chamber of Commerce,
who sponsored the event. According
to the report, those who saw the dis
plays and layout of the exhibit were
enthusiastic In their estimates of the
advertising value of the affair,
The Southern Oregod display oc
cupied an entire end of the Hotel
Benson lobby, with a large picture of
Crater Lake, and smaller colored pho
tographs of Lake o' the Woods, Dia
mond Lake, Llthla Park. Rogue River,
and other scenic resorts filling the
entire end wall. A sign Inviting Le
glonnalrcs ( to atop in the southern
Oregon recreational area on their way
home was displayed with the pic
tures.
In front of the picture display
was a long table, upon which were
exhibited Medford pears, Ashland
peaches', and Del Rogue tomato
Juice, samples of which were dis
tributed to the thousands of visi
tors who visited the exhibit. Near
ly a hundred boxes of Bartlett
pears, over thirty boxes of Ashland
peaches, and ten cases of tomato
Juice were distributed.
Fruit for the display was furnish
ed by local growers and packers. In
cluding Sgobel & Day, Suncrest
Orchards, Pinnacle Packing company,
Southern Oregon Sales. Growers'
- Exchange, American Fruit Growers,
Rogue River company, Bardwell
Fruit company, Newbry and Bona,
and the Pacific Fruit and Produce
company. Tomato Juice was donat
ed by the Bagley Canning company
of Ashland, and the peaches
donated by growers In the
district. .
Delegations from Illinois, Massa
chusetts, South Dakota, Kentucky,
Texas and Iowa were quartered In
the Benson, as well aa the national
officers of the 40 et 0, and each
delegation headquarters were sent
samples of the southern Oregon pro
ducts. Bands and drum corps from
the various eastern states serenaded
the headquarters, and were given
samples of the fruit, which received
a great deal of favorable comment.
Those In charge of the exhibit
were surprised at the fact that
great majority of the easterners who
visited the booth were unfamiliar
with tomato Juice as a drink, and
a vast majority of those who there
tasted It for the first- time were
completely "sold," asking where it
might ' be obtained, where made.
' brand, and numerous other questions.
The peaches and pears which were
given away made a distinct hit with
the visitors, particularly those from
the middle west, and it la certain
tthat many of them will ask for
Medford pears and Ashland peaches
In the future.
The material for the exhibit was
carried to Portland through the
courtesy of the Consolidated Truck
. Lines, and during the days of the
convention, the canned tomato Juice
was kept in a refrigerator furnished
by the Fobes Supply company of
Portland, and was served sparking
cold,
It was estimated at the close or
the convention that In excess or
10,000 persons visited the Jackson
County Open House, and all were
given copies of Ashland and Med
ford publicity material.
In addition to the display Itself,
the Benson Hotel management co
operated throughout the week by
serving Medford pear pie, baked
pears and peaches on thetr dining
menu, and advertised on the menu
the fact that the fruit was furnished
, by the Southern Oregon exhibit,
Thousands of small plncards, carry
ing invitations to Legionnaires to
visit the open house, were distribut
ed by Medford and Ashland dele
gates.
Arrangements for the display and
distribution of the products were
made Jointly by the Medford and
Ashland Chambers of Commerce,
and Jackson county was the only
county In Oregon staging this kind
of an event at the convention, which.
In Itself, brought considerable fav
orable publicity, according to Med
ford delegates.
O. M. Green of Ashland appeared
before the local chamber board Fri
day and asked for Medord's co
operation in an ore an I red fight
against the Zorn-MrPherson bill.
TMe matter was referred to the leg
islative committee for a report.
WILLIAMS SCHOOL
HAS 87 ENROLLED
WILLIAMS CREEK, Sept. 10(Spl.)
Williams school opened September
13 with an enrollment of 87 as follows;
First grade, 8: second, 7; third. 11:
fourth. 8; fifth, 6; sixth, S; seventh,
0; eighth. 6.
High school: Freshmen. 13; sopho
mores, 4; Juniors, fl; seniors, 6.
Teachers for the year are Miss
Thelma Wilkinson. principal; M. L.
Shepman, high school: Mrs. Lee. In
termediate and Mrs. MarjOTie Jones
Varner, primary.
Mrs. Wnrren MM of Thompson
creek visited the school Wednesday,
making arrangement for her sons,
Frank and Warren, to attend the high
school. Frank attended Jacksonville
high school last year.
Miss Constance Lenimon who gradu
ated from the Williams high school
last year, Is attending school In Ash
land this year.
A rather plump young man, with
pleasing smile, whose nose was
peeling from sunburn, was Nlchol
Smith, Russian folk lore authority
and lecturer, who arrived In Medford
Saturday In a party from San Fran
cisco, visiting the Nlon R. Tuckers.
And while bags and baggage were
being packed In the station wagon
Mr. Smith told of his loathing for
"oozy fish" one of which he encoun
tered on his recent visit to the land
of the soviet.
"The lecturer was pointing out the
various Impressions one receives in
the country, depending on the man
ner of exploration. "George Ber
nard Shaw, who has a limousine and
chauffeur waiting at -every corner
for him, receivea quite a different
impression from those who Journey
on the street cara.
"Each traveler has a girl guard,'
he said, "and one day we were on
a street car, which stopped at
corner where a crowd of nearly
hundred was congregated. I thought
It must be a wreck, but the guard
said they all planned to get on the
car.
'After the car had stopped at
about three such corners, the peo
ple were standing on each others
heads, It was so Jammed. I soon
found myself crowded up against
large Russian matron, with an oozy
fish unwrapped, under one arm, and
child on the other," the lecturer
related.
"In the crush she dropped the
fish In my lap and It was an oozy
fish. I said 'Madame, your fish.'
She didn't understand the words, but
saw the gestures. She took the fish,
and handed me the child. It was
a naughty child and did things, and
I said, 'Madame. I prefer the fish'."
While In Russia. Mr. Smith visited
woman, formerly one of the most
wealthy of the Russian nobility. She
now lives In a six by twelve room
with her daughter, and uses a com
munity bath with 13 families, and
community kitchen, used by the
same number of families. They stand
In queues, sometimes for seven
hours. In order to get the food to
cook, Mr. Smith said.
Medford Pear Sales, New York Auction
Prom New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Hail Tribune by
the Fruitgrowers' League
Six can and 1 part ear Oregon Bartlett sold here Wednesday,
best stock: lower on ripe.
Bus.
eis
881
149
328
203
Bsrtletta
Crater Lake, Fancy
Glen Rosa, Extras
Glen Ivy, Fancy
Glen Rosa, Extras
Glen Ivy, Fancy
DANIEL FOELLER
OF TRAIL PASSES
Daniel Foeller, a resident of. Trail
Ore., for the past 47 years, passed
away at his home Sunday morning,
September IB. He waa born August
13, 1800, In Baden, Germany and
came to America In 1883 and to Ore
gon in 1885.
He is survived by his widow, Rosa
; one son and three daughters,
Charlie V. Foeller, Lucy Schmidt, Euln
Salter and Sadie Klngsley; one
brother, Charles A. Foeller, and three
sisters, Julia Marcks, Qtendale, Calif.,
Christine Janzlg, Duluth, Minn., and
Carllne Johnson, Eagle Point, Ore.
Funeral services will be at 11:00
o'clock Tuesday morning, September
30 at Shady Cove Cemetery, Reverend
Phillips conducting the services.
DESOUZA TO HELP
GREET ROOSEVELT
According to Information received
by Frank DeSouza, county democrat
ic chairman, from Carl C. Donaugh
state democratic chairman. Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt will arrive In
Portland at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday,
September 21st.
At 7:00 p. m. sharp Governor
Roosevelt will deliver an address at
the Municipal auditorium In Port
land, which will bo broadcast over i
national hookup thru station KOIN
of Portland
He la scheduled to leave Portland
at 8:30 p. m.
Chairman DeSour has been ad'
vised of his appointment as a mem
ber of the committee selected to re
ceive Governor Roosevelt during his
visit to Oregon.
Bar Creek, Extras
Bear Creek, Fancy
Darby, Extras
Darby, Fancy
Darby, Extras
Darby, Fancy .. .
Blue Goose, Extras ..
- 430
, 158
. 281
. 318
, 173
. 343
. 178
On Oregon Bartlett market doing better on
(Tops BSC)
(Tops sue)
(Tops7Uc)
(Tops 50C)
90s 100s 110s 120s 135s 150s 185 180s 195s At.
150 150 150 150 160 140 125 134
130 140 140 136 140 135 140 125 130 120
110 III) 110 110 J10 110 110 110 110 92
135 125 136 136 128 125 126 110 105 108
100 100 100 100 100 105 100 100 100 90
195 196 185 190 210 300 195 199
180 160 165 165 175 170 160 169
125 125 135 140 150 140 135 125 115 127
120 120 120 126 130 125 130 116 100 114
126 126 125 130 155 140 135 135 127
115 115 120 120 135 115 120 111
15 185 180 180 180 200 . 170 - 184
(Tops 70c)
1759 bxs. extra fancy Oregon Bartlette av. 81.44; 1587 bxs. fancy, av., 81.20.
Nine cars and 1 part car Oregon Bartlett pears sold Here Thursday. On Oregon Bartletts, market stronger espec.
tally on the better grades.
80s 90s 100s 110s 120s 135s 150s 166s 180s
160
Oregon Bartletts
Pinnacle, Extras
Crater Lake, Fancy .
Glen Rosa Extras .
Glen Ivy, Fancy ..
Glen Rosa, Extras ....
Glen Ivy, Fancy ....
Glen Rosa, Extras
Glen Ivy, Fancy ..
Bear Creek, Extras
rub. Fancy
Evergreen, Extras . ..
Evergreen, XF and F .-.
Fvergreen, Fancy .... ..
Bear Creek, Extras
Cub. Fancy ......
Crater Lake, Extras .
Crnter Lake, Fancy
Darby, Extras ......
Darby. Fancy
Blue Goose, Extras 462
Bxs.
- 619
.. 817
.. 358
160
- 341
. 183
.. 339
.. 174
. 190
195
. 80
. 68
.. 92
. 41
. 87
. 84
- 441
.. 264
. 244
110
116 '
106
120
106
130
105
155
150
135
145
135
155
160
170
145
135
145
135
I ltU 180 185 186 186 185
136 135 135 125 110 105
116 116 115 115 115 115 100
106 105 106 105 105 100 100
115 116 120 120 120 110 100
106 106 105 110 110 100 95
120 120 130 126 135 120 100
105 110 110 110 110 106 106
200 200 316 198 316 305
15 166 175 180 180 195
165 186 185 185 185
156 185 180 170 180 175
160 160 160 186 165 165
19 196 190 210 310 310
1''0 170 175 190 190 190
146 145 150 160 180 150
135 135 146 145 .136 130
146 145 140 160 140 130 135
120 125 130 130 125 120 116
1"5 185 185 185 205 195
3093 bxs. rancy av., 81.22.
195s 210s
Avg.
184
130
104
90
100
106
93
113
98
207
130
183
169
161
305
184
146
131
123
110
195
(Tops 70c )
(Tops 50c)
(Tops 70c)
(Tops 60c)
(Tops 90c)
(Tops 70c)
(Tops 70C)
(Tops 70c )
(Tops 70c)
L GREET F. 0.
Several members of southern Ore
gon Democracy are leaving today and
tomorrow for Portland to greet
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for president, who will
speak In the Rose City Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Edward C. Kelly, Democratic nom
lnee for state legislator, Mrs. Kelly
and Mrs, Paul Grelner will leave for
Portland tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Porter J. Neff and Mrs. James Stev
ens are already In the northern city
and will remain there for Governor
Roosevelt's address.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wortman are
leaving today foe Portland and A. E.
Reames will stop In Portland to
greet the Democratic candidate be-
fore continuing to the convention of
tne mate Bar Association at. uear
hart. The Kellys will also attend the
state bar convention.
Many more Democrats will hear
Wed need ay eventng, a splendid pro
gram being promised radio audiences
by station KOIN, Portland,
U. P. UWATiON
SENIOR HI CLEARED
OF PUPILS IN 1:45
The fir squad was announced in
the second assembly of the year. It
consist of mostly new members al
ign there are a few who m-ere on
aqusd la? t year. The squad Is un
der the guidance of the Tiger Guards.
n previous years the ftra chief was
separate organisation.
The positions were posted Thurs
day, and a fire drill wsa held Friday
morning. It took one minute 48 sec
onds to clear the building. It wis
stated by several that this time was
fair for the first drill ot the year.
Dick Rogers Is fire chief snd the
Tiger rsjah.
WETJATCHEE, Wash., Bent. 19.
(AP) At the request of Roseburg.
Ore., authorities, H, C. Demotte waa
arrested here today. He Indicated he
will waive extradition to face grand
laroeny charges there.
NOTICE I will not be responsible
for further bills contracted by Bur-
nus Hall. Leonard Hall.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fasteeth, a new pleasant nowder.
keeps Wth firmly set. Deodorises.
No tummy, gooey tast or feelim..
To eat and laugh in comfort sprinkle
miu rusuevin on your pisiM. ot
today from Jamil a Woods or,
your druggist,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, (AP)
Examiner Thomas F. Sullivan today
recommended that the Interstate
commerce commission approve unifi
cation of the Union Pacific railroad
system.
The recommendation waa that the
Union Pacific be permitted to take
over full control of the Oregon Short
Line railroad company, the Oregon
Washington Rall.'oad and Navigation
company, the Los Angeles and Salt
Lake railroad company and the St.
Joseph and Grand Island railroad
company.
The Union Pacific has controlled
these lines for a number of years
and sought the unification as a
menns of saving approximately
$600,000 a year In accounting costs.
Oregon Weather.
Pair tonight and Tuesday but
showers today and tonight extreme
north portion: slightly wnrmer east
portion tonight; fresh south to west
winds offshore.
NOTICE I am now managing
Frank's Sandwich Shop. 31 N. Bart
lett and will not be responsible for
debts contracted by former mgr. Caro
line Rongey, after Sept. 10, 1032, Fred
Van Noy.
Phone 043. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones. Phone 796.
Meteorological Report
September 19; 1032.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Tuesday fair; not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday,
but showeis today and. tonight In
extreme north portion; slightly warm
er east portion tonight.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
40 degreea.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 68; lowest, 48.
Total precipitation since Septemter
4, io., u incnes.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday, a; e a. m. today, 72.
Sunset today, 6:14 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:58 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:13 p. m.
Observations Tawen at 5 a. m.,
1.0 Meridian Time.
City
PIT?
2S
Baker City 58 30 .... P.Cdy.
Boise . .. 62 36 .... P. Cdy.
Chicago. , 72 64 P.Cdy.
Denver .... 88 81 .... Cloudy
Des Moines 88 72 T. Cloudy
Eureka .. 68 48 . .... Clear
Fresno .. 82 62 '.. Clear
Helena 52 42 Cloudy
Los Angeles 74 02 cloudy
Marahrield ......... 68 46 Clear
MEDFORD ........ 76 42 Clear
New York 72 56 ' P.Cdy.
Phoenix .......100 72 P.Cdy.
Portland ...... 64 50 Cloudy
Reno ... 82 44 Clear
Roseburg ...... 68 44 Clear
Salt Lake 74 48 .... P.Cdy.
San Francisco 82 56 .... Cloudy
Sesttle 58 48 .06 Rain
Spokane 66 42 .... Cloudy
Blow On Chin
Proves Fatal
ORECION CITY, Ore.. Sent. IB.
(AP) William Cecil Stuart. 32. son
of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stuart, died
late Saturday night from a brain
Hemmorrhange resulting. Sheriff
Masa reported, from a blow on the
chin from the fist of a man with
whom he had been quarreling. Geo.
Davis wss arrested on a charge of
msnslsughter in connection with the
affair.
Paclrio College Opens.
NEWBERO, Ore.. Sept. IB. (AP)
The fall term at Pacific College op
ened today, marking the start of the
43nd college year.
PORTLAND. Ore!, Sept. 10 (API
John J. Peerman, 38, of Portlsnd
died In a hospital here Sunday from
injuries suriered Sept. 12 when he
wss caught In a ditch cave-In.
V awr
Offensive gasoline
odors that spoil closed
car motoring are ban
ished with the U9e of
this new gasoline.
COIIrMOIlE
o l ay
THI NEW ".5WAYtPltFiaiO" OASOLINI
Exhaust Fumes
Fatal To Pilot
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP)
Chase Garfield, Jr., 29, prominent
In Portland aviation and automotive
circles, died In a hospital here Sun
day from poisoning suffered Friday
when he was overcome by exhaust
fumes from his automobile. Police
said he had apparently been working
on his car with the motor running.
Medical Society
To Meet In K. F.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Bept 19 (AP)
The Southern State Medical So
ciety will hold Its 58th annual meet
ing In Klamath Falls the last three
days of this week. The annual meet
ing of the Oregon Public Health
League will be held at the snme time
and place.
NORTHWEST APPLE
JONATHANS SHORT
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. (A
Severe damage to the early apple
crop in the Yakima and Wenatchee
sections was confirmed. Owing to the
loss by worms, which appear the re
sult of Inability of producers to spray
properly, there is & shortage of Jona
thans at the opening of the season.
Orders were not heavy, but they were
in excess of current ability of ship
ping organizations to deliver, the
Journal said today.
For this week's deliveries Wenat
chee was asking 90c for extra fancy
and 75c for fancy Jonathans with
Yakima, seeking 85c for the former
and 70c for the latter. The demand
was still confined to the domestic
territory although efforts are being
made to secure foreign business and
especially in France.
Opening of the Delicious season was
due In the Washington producing
sections this week with Oregon dis
tricts' to fellow quickly.
Last year's serious worm damage
which pulled down th total crop uf
the northwest to a very considerable
extent, was feared even on a larger
scale In some sections the current
season.
Local apple market was still follow
ing the Oravensteins with Kin 3s
starting to appear. Prices were based
mostly upon Jumble pack.
Neil Allen Named
Head of Bar Assn.
Nell Allen of Grants Pass, law
partner of Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton, was elected nrcslrient of the
Southern dregon Bar sssoclatton at
a meeting Saturday night at te Ho
tel Holland. George M. Roberts was
elected vice president of Jackson ;
county and Ted Gllllngwater of Kla- I
math county; W. J. Looker of this !
city secretary. j
Delegates to the state bar conven
tion were named as follows: Geo. I
M. Roberts. A. E. Reames and E. C.
Kelly, Medford; Ted Ollllngwater,
Klamath Falls; O. L. Blanchard and
Nell Allen, Grants Pass. The meet
ing was attended by a large delega
tion from each county.
TJon Hrnnarr lfS23 E3 E3 ESSE
Discuss Measures H Your Pen Is
n Ffx M X..ak C1 HI
un coming aauoim "ui l hi.vi
TALENT, Sept, 19. (Spl.) Talent
Grange met Thursday, most of the
evening being taken up In discus
sion of measures to appear on the
ballot this fall.
The Orange voted to donate a sack
of augar to the community kitchen
for use In canning fruit for relief
work.
Jacksonville Orange extended an
invitation to Join them In an all
day celebration of Orange Boosters'
day September 30, which was ac
cepted. It was voted to accept the Invita
tion of a flour milling company to
put on a three day cooking school
early in November, the date to be an
nounced later. It is planned to in
vite neighboring Granges and the
general public.
A generous melon feed was enjoyed.
with each Granger thinking the melon
he raised was the best and wanting
all to taste each.
TALENT, Sept. 19. (Spl.) I. O.
Williams was severely bitten by a
neighbor's dog Thursday, tearing
three deep gashes In his leg. Mr.
Williams went across some lots In
the evening to call on his neighbor,
and as he passed the barn the dog
tied there, bit him.
Introductory Advertising
orrcr
I TWO HOIRS ONLY
from 11 a. in. to 13 noon
and 3 to 4 p. m., Tuesday.
September 20th. to intro
duce the New Bullet-Slmped
Smooth Point Gothic
11 S 11 REAK Alll.E SEI.F
t'lI.I.INfl FOUNTAIN PEN
ANI I'F.NC.L CET
With the New lifetime
I'lalnolcl I'en Point
You Save $4.01
WITH VOI R OM PEN
RrgnnllrsH of Make or
Condition Pen Is In
Bring your old pen to our
store regardless of make or
condition your pen Is in,
I present this coupon and
only Jific, and we will give
I you this beautiful unbreak
able 3.00 Self-filling Foun
tain Pen with the new Life
.time Platnold Pen Point.
You also get a $2.00 propel
and repel Pencil that
matches the pen. absolutely
FREE. Tills $5.00 Pen and
Pencil Set Is given to you
free. You really pay only
for the new lifetime plat
nold pen point. A factory
written lifetime guarantee
with both pen and Pencil.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth & Holly streets
COMING TO MEDFORD
A NEW
Bird Airplane
Pilot with years of experience, In
structing. SAFE and THOROUGH.
Interesting proposition to first 10
Students.
Will be in Medford, Wednesday,
September 22.
Write or see
- CHAS. E. HAHlt
Lakeview, Ore.
Pfp: if
Sill
ill
11
ititi
1
SALE Z
Hours
Only
Tuesday,
Sept. 20.
If you can't come on this
day and hours, send some
one to our store with your
old pen, leave 90c and your
set will be laid aside. Posi
tively none sold at this price
after. All the latest mottled
pearl effects: French onyx,
black and pearl and marine
green In ladies', men's and
children's sizes. Mail orders
accepted add 10c. send old
pen. Limit 3 sets to customer.
-jVli'i-i W-W
Heaih's Drug Stor E
inn East Mnln p
Esa sa SS!ii
saaasssa-sesw-sj m. .m umuiau im.i wiswiiiju-iiimijm.ij)ii)wmi
"" .fi- ik&sj . 4tl4ilf
. f
XMirfi
. : " wsW
TlIIS picture will bring back
memories to a lot of people of
the days when the boys went
inarching away with flags flying
and bands playing.
Chesterfields were very popu
lar with those men who went over
was. They were "rookies" then.
They're "old vets" today. And
that milder, satisfying Chester
field flavor is still their steady
choice . . . after fifteen years!
It was mildness that first at'
traded smokers to Chesterfield.
And it's mildness and better taste
that is winning new friends for
Chesterfield today. . . all over the
country.
Next time you're short of ciga
rettes, ask for Chesterfields. They
satisfied in '17, and you can't
beat 'em today.
Chesterfield Rndio Program --Every nipht es
cepl Sundsy, Columbia coast-icHcoast .Nclivor.
1W, ttccrrr Mvns Tnncro Co,
v.