Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

JEEDFOTtD ILkTL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1933.
PAGE THREE
t
Open Covenants Will Be
Policv. Dr. Dean Tells
Group Growers and Ship
pers Committee Named
By Jeunesse Butler.
Open covenants openly arrived at
This will be the policy of the fruit
interests of the Rogue River valley,
as interpreted through the president
of the Fruit Growers' league of Jack
son County, Inc., Dr. George B. Dean,
who made the pronouncement at the
meeting of valley growers and ship
pers held yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Medford- The assembly also
went on record to "co-operate whole
heartedly on the Bartlett ' pear deal
and tonnage with California," mo
tion being made by J. C. Barnes.
Yesterday's meeting was called lor
the purpose of hearing a detailed re
port of the organization meeting of
the Northwest Fruit Industries, Inc.,
held July 8 at Spokane, Wash.
To Work t'nder Act.
The purpose of perfecting this or
. ganizatlon, as explained by Paul
Severer, was to "perfect an organi
zation to work under the agricultural
adjustment act, and for the conside
ration and adoption of articles of In
corporation and by-laws and a code
of ethics and practices to that end."
. Dr. Dean and Mr. Scherer were the
Medford delegates. Mr. Scherer pre,
sided at the meeting and was elected
president of the new organization,
the home office to be in Portland. Dr.
Dean presided at yesterday's assembly.
Mr. Scherer reporting orrthe sponane
meeting and D. R. Rosenberg on the
California situation.
Reviewing the purposes and objects
for which the corporation was organ
izer, Mr. Scherer stated such pur
poses and objects would "operate
under the act of congress known as
the 'agricultural adjustment act' ap
proved May 12, 1933, entitled 'An act
to relieve the existing national eco
nomic emergency by increasing agri
cultural power, to raise revenue for
extraordinary expenses incurred by
reason of such emergency, to provide
emergency relief with respect to agri
cultural indebtedness. "
Alt In Organization.
The corporation, Mr. Scherer fur
ther stated, will have enlisted in Its
membership, all those engaged in the
handling of. fruit of the Pacific north
west and in the flow of interstate
and foreign commerce.
Mr. Scherer declared the producers'
Interests would be carefully safe
guarded, there being no disagreement
over the master code between the in
dependent growers and organizations.
Copies of the code, Including articles ;
of incorporation and by-laws, will be
sent to Medford within a few days by
William H. Horsley, acting secretary
of the Northwest Fruit Industries,
Inc., and may be obtained at the
Medford Chamber of Commerce. It
Is understood the code may later be
modified by the secretary of agricul
ture. Commtitees Named.
Another Important step at yester
day's meeting was the appointment of
fall and winter Bartlett pear commo-
dlty committees, as follows: Raymond
R. Reter, D. R. Rosenberg, G. R.
Greeni P. J. Naumes, D. R, Wood.
Martin Luther, John R. Tomlin, J.
C. Barnes, S. A. Nye, Corning Kenly,
R. J. Earl, Gilbert Hill and H. Van
Hoevenberg. In addition to the Bart
lett pear committees already appoint
ed were the name of E. W. Carlton.
S. R. Richardson and Dr. Swedenburg
of Ashland.
Jack Spalding reported the receipt
of a wire from Frank T. Swett, of the
California Pear Growers' association,
stating that one of the largest can
ners had purchased 2000 tons of Sac
ramento river Bartletts at $25 per
ton for No. Is, the purchase specify
ing two and three-eighths inch, and
larger pears,
The total value of the commodi
ties handled by the new organization
and the wholesale markets is esti
mated to be $90,000,000 per year.
CJ.T.C. BADGES FOR
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash..
July 20. (Spl.) They may not shoot
from the hip in Wild West style, but
when it comes to puncturing bulls
eyes with army automatic pistols Vie
citizens' military training camp stu
dents here this year are pretty good
notwithstanding. The percentage of
youths who have qualified as C. M.
T. C. pistol shots, first class. Is un
usually high, It was announced to
day.
Virtually all of those who fired,
despite the fact that the army .45
Is a rujrsed customer snd not easy
to r.hcot; and also despite limited
time for practice and limited ammu
nition with which to shoot. The
boys, however, also did well with the
heavy army rifle In qualifying as C.
M. T. C. marksmen or sharpshooters,
while a fair percentage of those who
fired machine guns qualified as gun
ners. Bsuies signifying their proficiency
hsve been presented to the students,
by order of Col. Hirry A. Wells, com
mander. Qualifications Include Che
following Medford boys:
Albert C. Gaddis. rifle sharp
shooter. Philip C. Qulsenberry, rifle aharp
ahooter. Walter B. Kindred, marksman.
Walter J. Young, marksman.
jj BODY-FIR
l Prr Tier In Load Lots
I $1.25
I 'ii.i)Hii(i) nu rn.
IIS .No. Central. ItU 631
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Mrs. Laldley Hostess i
To Bebekah Officers
Mrs. Kate Laldley. district deputy
president for Olive Rebekah lodge,
entertained Saturday evening for the
Installing officers and staff at her
home.
The early hours of the evening
were spent on the Lawn, where tables
were arranged under colorful lighting
fixtures. A musical program was
later enjoyed Indoors, where all Join
ed In the singing of favorite songs,
sfter which refreshments were served.
Installing officers present were :
May Stuart. Ella Rogers. Kathrena
Daniels, Minnie Bryant, Lona Berg
man, Ella Parks and Lottie Howard,
assisted by the following staff: Bea
trice Stubblefteld. Alice McK night.
Jean Jennings, Carllne Leaders, Mar-
go France, Blanche Rinabarger. Susan
Haines, Margery Pearson and Hazel
Neff.
Lawn Party Enjoyed '
At Hunter Home
The lawn at the home of Mrs. Lee
Hunter on King street was the gath
ering place yesterday afternoon of
many women, who enjoy an after
noon at cards. There were eight
tables of bridge and 600 In play dur
ing the afternoon and a quilting
party in session at the same time,
for guests who didn't care for cards
as a summer pastime.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. John
Wilkinson In contract bridge, Mrs.
Frank Applegate In auction, and Mrs.
Corum In 500.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn by Mrs. Hunter, assisted by the
members of her committee: Mrs. Jens
Jensen, Mrs. Ray Lewis, Mrs. K. M.
Moty and Miss Kellehor.
A damsons Leave to Make
Home In Salem
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adamson and
daughter Mary, left this morning by
motor for Salem, where they will
make their home. They were accom
panied north by the Adamsons'
grandchildren, Barbara, Richard and
Charles Badger, who have been visit
ing here from southern California.
Considerable entertaining preceded
their departure, especially In the
younger set, feting Miss Adamson,
whose engagement to Marvin Albert
of this city, waa recently announced.
Olsons Home From
Honeymoon at Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olson have re
turned to the city from a honeymoon
at Lake O' the Woods, and are now
at home to their friends at 404 West
Fifth street.
Mrs. Olson was formerly Miss Lou
ise Fluhrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fluhrer of Wellington Heights
and was the Inspiration of much en
tertaining among members of the
younger set before her recent wed
ding.
Royal Neighbors to Enjoy
Lawn Party This Evening
The home of Blanche Arnold on
Locust street will be the scene of
lawn party for Royal Neighbors this
evening, according to plana recently
announced. Neighbors, their families,
and friends have been Invited to the
party.
TAX PAYERS
Do You Know?
THAT : Prohibition cost the United States over eleven
billion dollars in twelve years for enforce
ment and loss in revenue?
THE BALANCE SHEET
Total revenue received by the Federal
Treasury from individual income taxes
in 1932 .
Estimated total cost of Federal Enforce
ment (after deducting fines) $49,000,000
Estimated loss in Federal
revenue $1,000,000,000
Total Loss of
THAT
Bootleggers, racketeers and gangsters are
amassing tremendous fortunes while thous
ands of honest men and women search in
vain for employment.
TAKE THE PROFIT OUT OF CRIME I
INCREASE EMPLOYMENT!
REDUCE YOUR TAXES!
VOTE FOR
15- X-Edward Kelly
16- X-Rawles Moore
17- X-A. C. Nininger
19-X-Geo. M. Roberts
Delegates to Convention Who Favor Repeal
VOTE 300:X-YES
REPEAL OF 18TH AMENDMENT
VOTE 314-X-YES
This Repeals our State Prohibition Law
JACKSON COUNTY LEAGUE FOR THE
REPEAL OF THE 18TH AMENDMENT
Fred L. Colvig, Chairman.
(Paid Advertisement)
Messrs. Miller and
Sanborn Guests Hera
FERN VALLEY Royal Miller of
Sacramento and Ralph Sanborn of
San Francisco were guests of Irving
Miller at the Royal Crest orchard
Saturday. Royal Miller la president
of the Miller Automobile company
and Mr. Sanborn is chief chemist of
the California Packing Corporation.
A delightful dinner was served by
the hostess. Miss Valeria Wnltney, In
their honor.
Swlgarts Expecting
Guests for Week End
Mrs. C. A. Swlgart la expecting her
daughter, Elizabeth, to arrive from
Portland this week end for a abort
holiday here. Mrs. Elliott Ayers of Pa
lo Alto is guest of her mother for the
summer, and Mrs. Ayers and a party
of friends are also expected from the
south to spend the week end at the
Swlgart home.
Riding Fans to Visit
Dark Hollow This Evening
A horseback riding party is plan
ned by a number of Medford people
for this evening. They will go out
from the Dodge academy, taking the
trail to Dark Hollow, where supper
will be served, preceding the return
to the city.
In the party will be IS riders.
Miss Lindley Guest
Of Ashland Friend.
Miss Virginia Lindley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lindley, left this
morning for Ashland to spend the
week-end there as house guest of
Miss Gertrude Wolters.
Mrs. HutchlsonHo8teai
To Club at Luncheon.
Mrs. C. I. Hutchison entertained
members of the Thursday club at
luncheon and bridge today at her
home on West Main street.
Orrs Leave for
Visits in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Orr left this
morning for Portland, where they will
enjoy a short vacation, visiting rela
tives. VETERANS TARGET
OF
SAN FRANCISCO, July '30. (AP)
Bullets fired by a deranged war vet
eran caused the death here last night
of Dr. Justin M. Wheate, 67, United
States veterans' bureau psychiatrist
and former U. S. medical corps off
icer.
Dr. Wheate, a native of Kent, Ind
who retired from the army with the
rank of lieutenant colonel after the
world war, was shot in the abdomen
and hand at the veterans' bureau
offices Tuesday.
Leo Josenh Llzotte. Los Angeles.
the veteran, fatally wounded himself
after shooting Dr. Wheate.
$320,425,625
$1,049,000,000
Repeal Chief Jubilant;
Dry Leader Says Fight
On Rum Never to End
NEW YORK. July 30. (P Repeal,
of the 18th amendment before the
end of 1933 waa held today to be cer
tain by Jouett Shouse, president of
the national association against pro
hibition. 'The verdict of the American peo
ple Is Just as certain, is Just as well
known snd Is Just as commanding
w as It will be when the last detail
has been completed," Shouse said in
a statement commenting on the re
peal elections Tuesday in .Arkaansas
and Alabama.
It is now highly probable," the
ststement continued, "that not mere
ly the necessary 36 states will ratify
the pending proposed 21st amend
ment to the federal constitution but
that It will be ratified by all the 48
states of the union.
"This Is certainly a result to be
hoped for In order that the steps
toward repeal may be taken by an ab
solutely unified nation.
"Defeated successfully In such
strongholds as Indiana. Iowa and
West Virginia, our prohibition friends
fell back upon the south as their last
possible line of defense. Now that It
has been demonstrated beyond cavil
that the south, ton. favors repeal, now
that It Is apparent that no possible
list of thirteen states can be complied
which will hold out against repeal,
Is It not the part of wisdom for the
dry forces to submit gracefully to the
popular will and resume the construc
tive work toward temperance which
has been so utterly destroyed thru
the attempt at national prohibition?1
Shouse added orally that In his
opinion "the greatest aid to temper
ance is to have beer sold on every
corner."
T
.F.
On next Tuesday, July 25, a cara
van of Medford merchants will leave
the Chamber of Commerce at 3 p. m,
and proceed to the new federal fisjh
hatchery at Butte Falls, under the
direction of T. E. Daniels, chairman
of the game committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce,
Last year the federal government
spent approximately $35,000 on this
hatchery and It is hoped that a large
number of business men In the city
will accompany the caravan to
the Llant, which Is reported to be
one of the most up-to-date in the
United States.
Those who desire to make the trip
are urged to communicate with the
Chamber of Commerce immediately.
Go ' to to
IT IS A 35 FOOD TAX
Think of it! In these hard times the
Legislature has dared to pass a FOOD
TAX. A 35 FOOD TAX!
, What is more, it has passed the same
tax you, the people of Oregon, voted
I III
OLEOMARGARINB TAX BILL - qiC VCQ B
Purpose: To impose an excite tax of " " ' I
four cents per pound on the sale in ,3
Oregon of all oleomargarine and to I
require an annual license fee of $5 of jj" y UnP
everyone who sells oleomargarine. t) 1 1 A II
1 1 1
WASHINGTON, July 30. (P)
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., said today
in a statement on the result of the
repeal elections In Alsbama and Ar
kansas that "the repeal of the eight
eenth amendment would not change
the basal facts In the warfare against
the liquor traffic
If the eighteenth amendment Is
repealed." the southern Methodist
churchman said, "It will be because
of. first lack of effective federal en
forcement. failure to ask for suffi
cient men and money to enforce the
li w; second, to lack of effective ataie
cooperation, some states following
the leadership of Governor Smith in
New York, adopting the policy of
practical nullification; third, to In
tense Roman Catholic opposition; the
Catholic heirarchy and Catholic press
having aggressively opposed the pro
hibition law.
Other factors have combined to
produce the present situation but
those mentioned are the principal
ones. The warfare of society with the
liquor traffic Is Inevitable, irrepress
ible and continuous and society will
finally Inevitably be compelled to
prohibit the traffic Just aa it has
prohibited the traffic In narcotic
orugs. The present campaign may fin
ally be lost but the war will continue
with unabated vigor for the abolition
of the traffic and for total abstinence
by the Individual."
Band Box Sale To
Move Merchandise
An annual clearance of summer
merchandise will begin tomorrow
morning at the Band Box and Shoe
Box In preparation for new fall ap
parel which has olready been ordered
by Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter.
Substantial reductions In price
have been made on all dresses, skirts
blouses, hats and shoes now In stock,
enabling girls and women of south
ern Oregon au opportunity to buy
now and save. Mr. Carpenter said
today. " "
-
Glenwood, Wash.
Hit Hard By Fire
HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 30. (AP)
Loss estimated by owners at about
$40,000- was caused at Glenwood,
Wash., yesterday when fire swept
through the business district, half of
which was destroyed.
Six buildings were destroyed, the
largest a cheese factory which had
been buying 4600 pounds of milk
dally from dairymen of the region.
Switzerland has Increased her Im
port duty on radios more than 300
per cent.
down so overwhelmingly only last
November . . . and on two previous
referendums. A tax on oleomargarine.
Will you stand for this gouge tax on
your table? Will you stand for having
the cost of living raised in thousands
of Oregon homes where there already
AT
Local Rotartans enjoyed an Inter
esting discussion on "Investment Se
curities." by George Henselman. at
their regular weekly meeting Tues
day noon. Mr. Henaeunan showed
himself to be an authority on his
subject and told his hearers many
things of Interest regarding past and
present conditions in the financial
market. A brief description of the
new .securities act was given by the
speaker, who told some of the pur
poses for which It was designed. Fol
lowing the close of the talk, an open
forum was held and Mr. Henselman
answered numerous question pro
pounded by his interested audience.
Wm. Holt, chairman of the program
committee, announced a talk on
"Archaeology." by Wm. Wates, sched
uled for next week's meeting. Plana
for an inter-city golf tournament
were discussed and a challenge waa
presented to the Grants Pass Rotary
club. The silver golf trophy won by
the local Rotarlana aome time . ago
was exhibited to those present.
President Semon announced the at
tendance record for the past twelve
months to be 89.28 per cent with a
membership total of 57 and paid trib
ute to the past president, Al Lsntls,
for his very successful administra
tion.
Visiting Rotarlana at the meeting
were Hubert Parrlsh of Ventura, Cel.,
and Chas. Ccoley of Grants Pass.
Visitors included J. H. Cooley of
Medford and O. L. Glbbs, new man
ager of Mason. Ehrman & Co.. who
is now a resident of this city.
STEADY SMOKERS
ISMOKE A ! L0t yJ
J AT THE RACES. KP"-
TURN TO CAMEL'S
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
MEASURE
be?1
USB
VOTE "NO" HERE
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8 :45 Royal Club Program.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:15 Home-makers Bureau.
10:30 Musical Notes.
10:45 Oladys LaMarr.
11:00 Kay White.
11:05 The Grant Pass Hour.
11:15 The Lumber Jacks.
11:45 Along Style Street.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Radio Rendezvous.
13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
13:30 Popular! t la.
13:45 Monarch Melodies.
1:00 Varieties.
3:00 Classified Ad Program.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4 :00 Cocktail of Music.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
6:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Meaford Theater Guide.
6:15 Sports and Fishing Flashes by
Al Plche.
6:30 A Tour of San Francisco,
6:30 Dinner Dance Music. (
6:45 "Love That Lives."
7:00 Andy Slough.
7 : 15 Modern lsttcs.
7 :30 to 8 :00 Eventide.
a Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Friday; rising
temperature in the Interior; moder
ate north winds offshore.
SO DO I -BUT
CAMELS NEVER
GET ON THE
NERVES.
ON REFERENDUM
317
is too much suffering? Will you stand
for the precedent of a tax on one food,
which will certainly lead to other
food taxes!
Once and for all, kill this vicious,
discriminatory tax. Go to the polls
tomorrow and vote 317 X NO!
I fLA WWU
BELIEVE MATTERN
E
WASHINGTON, July .30. (AP)
Officers of the United States coast
guard cutter Norhland advised head
quarters today they believed Jimmy
Matter n. round-the-world aviator,
had departed from Anadyr, Siberia,
for Name. Alaska, In a Russian sea
plane.
The Northland said It had picked
up a radio message from Anadyr say
ing a seaplane piloted by Aviator Le
vanovsky waa "flying today five hours
33 minutes from Nome."
The message, the Northland said.
Indicated Mattern had left Anadyr
with Levanovsky.
And what a treat! this
gayly tempting cereal
at your breakfast placet
It starts your day off right-
just to see these crisp, golden
flakes in your cereal bowl!
They look good and they
are good! Plain with milk or
cream ; ; : or, better yet, with
fruit or berries ; ; . they keep
their promise of something
mighty good to eat!
There's energy, too, in these
dainty toasted hearts of corn;
Quick energy for busy hours;
Have Post Toasties for break
fasttomorrow! It's grand
for lunch or supper, too! A
product of General Foods.
BOYS AND GIRLS I
loin Po.f. Junior D.loctlvo Corptl
Bond your nam and addrott, with
rWO Pott ToaiHat box-topt, to Inipoc
tor Pott, Oonoral Foodt, Sattlo Crook,
Mich., for badgo and Dotoctlvo Manual.
Thlt offer good until October IS, 1933J
,I,,J !
'V : l