MEDFORD MA? I TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933.
PAGE THRUh
. 720 PEAR BOXES
FOR CHEAP RATE
Saving of Nine Cents Per
Box Possible in Freight
Under New Ruling Half
of Crop Will Be Affected
In order for peargrowers to take
advantage of the reauctlon In freight
rates, as announced by the Traffic
aasoclatlon Monday, they must ship
720 boxes of pears to the car, It was
explained by Paul Scherer, manager
of the Southern Oregon Sales corpo
ration today. The reduction, by
using the 720-box load, amounts to
about nine cents a box.
"The reduction Is a step In the right
direction," Scherer said, "but we must
have further reductions before we
are materially benefited. The reduc
tion from .1.73 a hundred to $1.55 a
hundred will help at least It will
help those who can take advantage
of it."
Only about half of the pears In the
valley can be shipped under the re
duction, Scherer explained, because
In order to ship 720 boxes to the car
the pears must be either pre -cooled
or stored here before they are shlp
pde. Scherer pointed out that there
were facilities here to p re-cool or
store only about half of the normal
crop of the valley, and all the pears
that weren't pre-cooled would have
to go In the old 520 car, at .1.73 a
hundred.
The problem of who will ship under
the 720 box load and who wont will
be decided by the growers and ship
pers, Scherer said, as many growers
do not like to pre-cool pears. The
pre-coollng will practically wipe out
the benefits gained through the re
duction, although many growers are
pre-coollng as a matter of practicality,
even with the 520 box load.
EVELT SEES
(Continued Xrom Page One)
Labor MIob Frances Perkins of
New York.
Changes Yet To Be Made
However reliable thla slate may be
as to the present Intentions of the
president elect, It Is realized that
several ahtlta and adjustments re
main to be made.
These probably will be completed
within a few days, although no pub
lic announcement Is expected for
some time.
Much Is believed In Washington to
depend on today's conference be
tween Mr. Roosevelt and Senator
Hull at Warm Springs.
Those who say Hull has been of
fered the secretaryship of state be
lieve his selection was based on th
expectation that economic problems
will predominate during the next
four years In American diplomacy.
Hull Is considered one of the out
standing economic authorities - In
congress.
Bern Surprise
Predictions that former Governor
Dera will become secretary of war
have caused some surprise in Wash
ington. Previously he had been men
tioned prominently for secretary of
the Interior.
John B. Elliott, who may get the
Interior secretaryship If Senator Cut
ting does not, Is a political ally of
William Q. McAdoo. Formerly a
Washington newspaperman, he was
collector of customs at Los Angeles
under President Wilson.
Those definitely In the cabinet,
according to the reports reaching
Washington, are Farley, Miss Perkins,
Dera, Walsh, and Glass although
not all of them have accepted.
RALPH SMITH
AT
Ralph Smith, 25, former resident,
who underwent an operation during
the holidays in Ashland, died last
night at Roaeburg, where his parents
live, according to word received here
today.
Smith never fully recovered fol
lowing the operation, and had been
111 at home since.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon In Roseburg.
6concmical-6fficient
DKueW
Pii 25
rpp ounces
OTTO
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon '
Mrs. Brewer Invites
Friends to Tea
Mrs. F. I. Brewer of Ross court is
among local society folk entertaining
this week for "sweet charity." She
has Invited eight friends to a bridge
tea tomorrow afternoon, proceeds
realized from which will be added to
the Welfare Exchange fund, which is
greatly In need of additional growth.
The tea Is Just one of a series plan
ned by local society women for this
worthy cause.
The chain was started Monday,
when Mrs. Leonard Carpenter enter
tained at luncheon for 12. Each guest
at her home will entertain with a
party for eight and each guestj at the
parties for eight will in turn enter
tain with a party for four. Each will
be a benefit event and approxlmaely
480 people will be reached through
this pleasant method of adding to
relief funds.
Mrs. Gates Entertains
At Bridge This Afternoon
Mrs. W. A. Gates is among the first
to entertain under auspices of the
Greater Medford club in the benefit
program to aid the Lions' community
kitchen. She Is hostess this after
noon at five tables of contract, and
funds realized from the party will be
turned over to the Greater Medford
club to be distributed by the Lions
club.
Other local society women will en
tertain with similar affairs for the
same cause, which Is each day win
ning greater approval among follow
era of relief activities.
Echanlz Concert
Event for Tonight
Jose Echanlz, Cuban pianist, will
arrive this evening for the much an
ticipated concert at the high school
auditorium, which is scheduled for
8:15 o'clock by the Civic Music asso
ciation. All member of the associa
tion are urged by Wm. P. Isaacs,
president, to be In their seats at that
time to avoid Interruptions. A pro
gram of outstanding merit la prom
ised for the evening and a large
crowd la expected to greet the young
artist.
Mrs. Campbell Hostess
At Dessert Bridge
Mrs. W. F. Campbell entertained
yesterday afternoon at a lovely bridge
affair. Following dessert luncheon,
there were two tables of cards In
play and prlzea awarded Mrs. T. B.
Morris and Mrs. C. E. Gates.
Guests for the afternoon were Mes
dames C. E. Gates, W A. Gates, Ed
win L. Knapp, Gall, C. J. Semon, C.
W. McDonald and T. B. Morris.
Wenonah Clab to Have
Covered Dish Luncheon
The Wenonah club will meet to
morrow afternoon for covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Rlnabarger. 841 East Ninth street.
Mrs. Rlnabarger will be assisted as
hostess by Mary Zundel and Dovle
Norrls. - -
Actlvlans Honored
At Bridge Party
The wives of Actlvlans entertained
their husbands with a bridge party in
the women's club rooms In the city
hall Tuesday night after the regular
Active club meeting. Mrs. H. O. Hus
song, Mrs. Elmo Russell, and Mrs.
Kenneth Denman were in charge of
the entertainment.
Perrys Return
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry returned
to their home here yesterday from
spending several days in Portland.
Relief Corps
Meets Thursday
The Women's Relief corps will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Medford armory.
Society to Dine
At Church Friday.
Many local folk are making plans
to attend the "States' banquet at the
First Methodist Episcopal church Fri
day evening, where a turkey dinner
will be followed by a splendid pro
gram. The annual affair, as usual,
will be open to the public with a
small charge for dinner and the com
mittee Is anticipating the presence of
former realdenta of all states In the
union.
Dinner will be served at 6:30 In a
festive setting, with each table deco
rated In the favorite flowers and sym
bols of the various states.
George Codding will preside as
toastmaster for the evening and chair
man will be Mrs. F. M. Corlles, Mrs
J. W. Smylle, Mrs. A. G. Bennett and
Mrs. Arthur Short, from whom tickets
for the banquet can be received.
Mrs. Short's telephone number la
821 -J, and anyone who has not made
reservations for the banquet is asked
to call her. Hostesses who will pre
side at the tables tomorrow evening
will be Mesdamea Holloway, Hum
phreys, Nichols, Scheffel, Codding,
Hall, LeCIerc, Koppee, Campbell, Rose
borough. Morteson, Garlock. Thayer,
Sleeter, Van Dyke, Walker, Pipes and
Redden.
Altar Society Party
Scheduled for Tonight.
Mtyiy card fans will gather at par
ish hall this evening for the card
party to be sponsored by St. Ann's
Altar society. Playing will begin at
8 o'clock with contract and auction
bridge and 500 on the calendar.
Mrs. Everett Brayton Is chairman
for the evening and will be assisted
In entertaining by Mrs. C. M. Brewer,
Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Mrs. Walter Bailey
and Mrs. Blgelow, acting as hostesses.
Dr. and Mrs. Hayes
Home From Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes re
turned this morning from a several
days' visit in Portland and Eugene,
where they were guests of their dau
ghter, Mary, and son, James, Jr., both
students at the University of Oregon.
Royal Neighbors
To Meet Thursday
Royal Neighbors of America will
hold their regular meeting tomorrow
evening, February 2, at the Eagles'
hall. All Royal Neighbors are in
vited. Pahls Entertained
At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pahl and daugh
ters were entertained at a dinner
party given by Mrs. Hewitt and
daughters at their home on South
King street Monday. Following din
ner cards were enjoyed.
Building Brldge"ciub
To Meet Tomorrow.
Mrs. G. R. Satrhwfll will be hostess
to the Building Bridge club at her
home tomorrow, - She will be assisted
by Mrs. J. O Murray In entertaining.
Pythian Sisters
Entertain Tonight.
A pot-luck supper will be enjoyed
this evening by the Pythian Sisters,
who will meet at 6:30 o'clock at the
K. P. hall.
Mrs. Gove and
Daughter Arrive.
Mrs. Ancll Gove and little daughter
arrived in Medford this morning from
Portland to be guests of Dr. and Mrs.
I. H. Gove and the Clem Chllders.
f
For Immediate clearance hats
formerly priced up to $10.00
now 50c and $1.00.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN.
Phone 64a We'll nam away youi
refuse city Sanitary Service.
T
AT JOINT CONFAB
Preliminary plana for the sixth an
nual Oregon Products banquet were
drafted this morning at a conference
between committees from the Wom
en's Greater Oregon association and
the Medford Chamber of Commerce,
under whose direction the banquet
will be given. Mrs. T. I. Deck, presi
dent of the Medford unit of the
Women's Greater Oregon association,
will have direct charge of the pre
parations for the event.
It la probable that the Oregon
Products banquet will be held dur
ing the third week of April this year.
It was announced following this
morning's conference, and arrange
ments are under way for securing an
outstanding speaker for the evening,
and arranging for the entertainment
program which will accompany the
banquet. The committee In charge
of preparation of the meal Is com
posed of Mrs. Deck, Mrs. Hal Piatt
and Jane Snedicor. A. P. Johnson,
chairman of the forum committee of
the chamber of commerce, will have
charge of the program.
For the past five years, the annual
meeting of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce has been an Oregon Pro
ducts banquet, and last year, ar
rangements were under the direction
of Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, then president
of the Women's Greater Oregon asso
ciation. The event has come to be
one of the outstanding civic func
tions of the year, and, according to
present indications, this year's event
will eclipse anything of a like nature
attempted before In Medford.
LAKE CO. SOLON
KEEPS KEEN EYE
(Continued from Page One)
fire-arms already listed. It will also
be added very emphatically to the
clause prohibiting the carrying of
firearms by aliens and convicts.
One timid salon expressed a whis
pered regret that such "gangster ter
minology" should be inserted In Ore
gon's t peaceful sounding law code.
"This' Isn't Chicago," he said.
Mr. Beckman explained that he In
troduced this act after a conference
with the district attorney of Multno
mah county, who deemed it tremen
dously Important. It Is a prepared
ness measure, according to Repre
sentative Beckman a proposed law
to take care of the gangster before he
even gets to Oregon. - . --
The act offers the following defini
tion: The word "machine gun", shall
be construed to apply to and Include
any automatic rifle or automatic pis
tol having a barrel less than 30 Inches
in length, operated by gas or recoil,
and carrying in Its magazine or cham
ber more than nine cartridges of any
caliber whatsoever.
One Killed In
Irish Disorder
BBLPAJ9T, Northern Ireland, Feb. 1.
W) One man was killed and three
were Injured today when a Dublln-to-
Belfast mall train was derailed at
Dromlakln where a section ot rails
had been ripped up, presumably by
strikers.
Railway workers walked out yes.
terday In protest against a pay out.
IXPLANATIONi The chair's rear
left leg is made of tubing-. A hole is bored
in the stage and the chair ii placed to
that the tube leg Is over it. An assisunt
pushes the rope up through the chair leg;
under the victim's coat.
IlLUSIONi Some member of the audience ii politely requested to stt
down on a chair. The magician tells him that his coat seems to be bunched
up in the back, and offers to correct it. Whereupon he pulls out a big
coil of rope.
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED . . .
IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW!
Let's look at the cigarette ad
vertising trick called "Heat
Treatmetft,"
ixplanationi All cigarette to
baccos are treated with heat
But it is not from "heat treat
ment" that a cigarette gets
flavor and mildness.
NO TRICKS IN
Mildness, flavor, throat-ease
all come from the use of
costly, ripe tobaccos.
It Is a fact, well known by leaf
tobacco experts, that Camelf
are made from finer, more
expensive tobaccos than an
other popular brand.
T.EPT FRESH IN THB
WELDED HUMIDOR PACK
Camels have given more
people more pleasure than
any other cigarette. Smoke
Camels, and enjoy the fine deli
cate flavorof costlier tobaccos.
..JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
3
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
Owilftt, WW, ft. J. Acrwldi Tobacw Cvapuv
teteorologicaI Report
February 1, 1933.
Forecast.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thursday, but with tog; little
change In temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday.
but with valley toga; little change In
temperature.
Local Data,
Lowest temperature this morning.
30 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 35; lowest, 19.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1933, 10.93 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 63 per cent. 5 a. m. today,
93 per oent.
Sunset today, 8:38 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:33 a. m. Sun.
set, 6:37 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A.
120th Meridian Time
M.,
cut
Boston 43 30 Clear
Chicago 43 40 Cloudy
Cheyenne . . 34 18 Clear
Eureka 60 40 .04 Clear
Helena ,, 36 .... Cloudy
Los Angeles 68 44 Clear
Med ford 48 34 .OS P. dy.
New Orleans . 60 68 1.30 Rain
New York 46 34 P. Cdy.
! Omaha 66 33 T P. Cdy.
Phoenix 68 36 Clear
Portland 60 .36 .04 Cloudy
Reno .. 44 36 T Clear
Roseburg 48 36 .33 Cloudy
Salt Lake 30 26 .36 Cloudy
San Francisco - 48 46 .01 P. Cdy.
Seattle , H 43 34 .08 Clear
Spokane 30 20 .34 Clear
Washington, DO. 62 38 Cloudy
TWO FROM
NMD AT I)
.0FS.C.
Two graduate of Medford high
school, Joseph O. Holzgang, and Mar
garet B. Turner, are Included among
student registered at the University
of Southern California, which begins
Its 1933 spring semester February 1.
Announcement was made recently by
U. S. O. that high school graduates
may now begin college work In the
spring term and summer session as
well as In the fall semester, and can
complete the four-year college pro
gram In three calendar years of full
time attendance.
Medford Man Weds
Girl In San Jose
SAN JOSE, Calif.. Feb. 1 (AP)
A marriage license was Issued here
yesterday to Richard S. Benton, 88, of
Medford, Ore. and Velma J, Carey, 26,
of San Jose.
s x. r -r "
TUCKER'S
Beauty Salon
Featuring
Genuine Einglette
Permanent Waves
For Limited time.
$1.75
Lillian Pun! and Doris Gray
Beauticians.
No Telephone Appointments
31 N. Fir St.
PHONE
1300
For
TOWING or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Any Tim.
Lewis Super Service
VICTORIA, B. Cm Feb. 1. (AP)
A brave tale came down from the
north today, of how an unarmed In
dian rescued a 33-year-old white girl
from death by freezing, and carried
her seven miles to safety through
sub-zero weather.
Anna May Unlman, whose parents
were believed to live at Napa, Calif.,
was reported missing Saturday xrom
a point seven miles from the little
settlement of Telegraph creek. The
Indian took the trail, and found her
In the snow, hands and feet se
verely frozen,
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these price, you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extraction, as low " f J(0
liter rilling, as low 1.00
Cement Fillings a. low aa 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Oold Crowns as low 6.00
Plates as low " '""
DR. E. D. C0E '
404 Medford Center Bldf.
Phon. S40
... And all about
WBnat to IDi'ink
TT (0 dD 2
HERE'S A DRINK
FOR THE
LVNCDEOIV PARIV
CANADA DRY
NEW ORLEANS FIZZ
6 ounce, of Canada Dry
1-3 ounce of pineapple
yrup
1-3 ounce of orange Juice
1-3 ounce of cherry syrnp
Serve with cracked Ice.
allc of orange, m cherry
and straws Yon make use
of the juice. left over from
the salad to make this de
lightful surp rifle drink.
MOST women like to find out new ways of cooking.
This year you'll not only learn about dishes but about
drinks too. Delicious and appetizing drinks made)
with Canada Dry The Champagne of Ginger Ales.
For this fine old beverage can be made the base
of tempting punches of cool, tangy iced tea; of long
tall glasses shimmering with creme de men the green
or grenadine red.
No other ginger ale mUes so well as Canada Dry,
for none has its sparkle, its Inimitable flavor, or its
charm. Yet Canada Dry The Champagne of Gin.
ger Ales costs no more today than ordinary ginger
lee. Sold everywhere in two handy sizes.
OHM
(Dan nn sa aU an ED n y
THE C ii A 31 P A G N E OF GINGER ALES
Man's .work is
From sun to sun
But woman's work
Is never done . . .
When Our Mothers Were Brides
TJie above saying was literally true. Electricity has changed
all that. Today the average family in Medford lights the
home, cooks, heats the water, operates a refrigerator, washer,
iron, vacuum cleaner, radio, sun lamp, percolator, toaster,
waffle iron, food mixer and other appliances at an average
cost of 32 cents a day. The average electric bill, for complete
equipment, is only $9.50 a month. Electricity is cheap in Med--ford,
less than half the national average. (Average domestic
rate per k.w.h. for the United States in 1931 was 5.7 cents : . .
the average for the Medford district was 2.38 cents per k.w.h.)
Electricity Is the Cheapest Service You Can Bay
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
you 'AtncM
I IN HOOItll'