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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1933)
PXGE FOUR E Harvest Home Celebration Displays Must Be In By October 5 Grange And C. of C. Have Blanks. At a mating of grange muUn and member of the retail merchant committee of the Chamber of Com merce Thursday definite arrange ment were made wit:- regard to ex hibit for the Jackaon County Bar Teat Home celebration scheduled to be held here Thursday. Prlday and Saturday, October S, 6 and 7. Arrangement made at that time Include the following: 1. Exhibit muat be presented at the Armory not later than 10:00 a. m., Thursday, October Mh. This Is for the purpose of having preliminary judging In case of a large number of ntrle for one particular product. 2. The Judges' committee will be In charge of County Agent Robert Fow ler. 5. The name of exhibitor muat ac company all exhibit. 4. Plates will be supplied to those exhibits requiring same. 6. There will be no entrance fee and all producer In Jackson county living outside the corporate limit of Medford and Ashland may enter by filling out an entrance blank which can be obtained from the grange mas ters or the Ashland and Medfoid Chambers of Commerce. The following rules will be adhered to by the judges: a. Quality, b. Shape and appear ance, c. Uniformity, d. Size. e. Color. A list of product which may be en tered together with the quantity to be expected follow: Tomatoes, regular 30-lb. or ft tea, 1 crate only; golden Hubbard squaah. 1 only; sweet potato squash, 1 only; green Hubbard squash, 1 only; green peppers, 1 plate of 5; pumpkins, 1 only; peaches, 30-lb. peach crate, 1 crate only; egg lant, 1 only; potatoes. 1 peck; beets, 1 plate of B, tops to be removed; cabbage, 1 onyly; Chin ess cabbage, 1 only; carrots, 1 plate ef S, tops to be removed; pop corn (on cob) 10 ears: parsnips, 1 plate of corn, white. 10 ears; corn, yellow, 10 ears; wheat, 1 peck; oats, 1 peck; barley, 1 peck; dried onions, 1 plate of 6; green onions, 1 bunch, lettuce. 1 head; cucumber. S only; dried beans, white, 1 quart; dried beans, red, 1 quart; grapes, 30-lb. box; al falfa seed, 1 quart; figs, 1 plate; prunes, Italian, 1 plate; prunes, pe tite, 1 plate; plums, 1 plate; almonds, 6 lbs.; walnuts, 0 lbs.; filberts, B lbs.; dried peas, 1 quart; flowers, a display of any variety; cantaloupes, 3 only; melons, water, 3 only; molons, musk, I only; mangles, 1 only; Ladlno clov er, 1 quart; grass seeds, 1 quart, each variety; Hungarian vetch, 1 quart; common vetch, 1 quart; quince, 1 plate of 6; persimmons, 1 plate of B; turnip. I plate of 6; strawberries, 1 cup; blackberries, 1 cup; raspberries, 1 cup: hops, 1 lb. Domestic canned goods, variety of 10 in glass jars. (The 10 Jars should be assorted to Include meat, fruit, Tegetables, jnms, Jellies, pickles, fish, etc.) It was decided by the grange mas ters and the chamber of commerce retail merchants committee that pear and apple will not be eligible to be Judged for premium but a display of HARVEST HOME EXHIBIT APPLICATION Chamber of Commerce, Medford, Oregon. I wiah to enter .'. to be (name of product) Judged at the Jackson County Harvest Home Celebration. (Name) (Address) I will have my exhibit at the 6th, at 10:00 a. m. ' " I r I I ' V J 1 8 & WiDtfinf Ownor, Ohafrmaa PrV fnrnlt lllfhwf ("mnrotsilon Bo4f Got, rmtv) Rfchnio. IP POWELL f O'PARR ELL SAN FRANCISCO same will be arranged for the three days of the celebration. Considerable Interest Is In evidence and with the encouragement which each district in the county will re ceive from the grange master It 's expected that Medford'a first harvest home celebration will bt not only successful but beneficial to agricul ture. The various stores which will offer premiums will be announced within a day or so according to 0. D. Bean, general chairman of the celebration. Those wishing to enter a product msy fill out the entry blank printed else where in this paper and present same to the Medford Chamber of Com merce. nativedaOghter L Elizabeth Rose Cronemlller, a nat ive daughter of Jacksonville, died at her home after an Illness of the past two months, aged 70 years, four months and 18 days. She was born in Jacksonville, April 28, 1863 and was the daughter of early pioneers of Jackson county, Herman and Au gusta Helms, now deceased. She was the widow of James Cronemlller, also deceased, who was county treasurer of Jackson county four terms. She was a life member for fifty years of Adarel Chapter No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star; also a member of Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 4, both of Jacksonville. 'She was a woman of fine character and was loved and respected by a host of friends who will be deeply grieved at her pass ing. She leaves one son, David Crone mlller of Jacksonville; one brother, Harry Helms of Jacksonville, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Bland, of Portland. Ore. Funeral services will be held at the graveside In Jacksonville cemetery, Monday at 3 p. m.. Rev. S. H. Jones officiating. Services at the grave in charge of Adarel Chapter No. 4, O. E. S. Perl Funeral Home In charge of the arrangement. John M, Ouches John M. Ouches, old time resi dent of Jackson county and Civil war veteran, passed away at his home, 417 Benson street, Medford, Friday afternoon at the age of nearly 00. He was born near Columbus, Ohio, in November, 1849. In 1884 he mov ed from his native state to Kansas where he resided for only three years before coming to Oregon In V1887, at which time he located on Griffin creek where he continued to reside until moving Into the city eleven years ago. In 1865 he was married to Sarah Ball, who preceded htm to the be yond In May, 1930. Mr, Ouches was an honorary member of the Ameri can Legion. He leaves three sons. R. R, and Edwin Ouches of Medford, and O. O. of Sacramento; Funeral services will be conducted nt the Conger chapel by Rev, W. R. Bnlrd, aaslsted by the local Relief Corps, at 3:30 on Monday. Inter ment will be In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Born to Mr. ind Mrs. Carl Jack son of Butte PaIU, a son, September 1ft. The baby haa been named Carl Perrta Burke Jackaon. He haa three alatera, who are welcoming hla ar rival. Cleaning and Pressing, the Camelo servea you right. Free delivery. Tel 1390. Member, N R. A Armory, Thursday, October ! BIRTHS ; FRESH from iheDsmmtcruoudi Hotel Manx presents a new, brighter (ace to ill California friendi. Every room it charming, tnd it being mod ernized to the last detail. Running ice water. Dining Room tnd Coffee Shop in connection. Door attendant and garage service. NEW DEAL RATES Wllhaal Bala Sialic l.sa t.M Wllh.nl Balk Osatlt I tO SJ4 WH4 n.lfc (tail t.aa aja t at una tuia cue a.a i i t.at alias, allraillnlr trite. HOTEL jrEDFORD MAIL C OF C WORKS TO PRODUCE SALES A marketing program for the bene fit of Jackson county farmers with the possible establishment of a cen tral market as the final objective Is the program of the chamber of com merce for the Immediate future as the result of a meeting of the agri cultural committee held last week. The committee under the chair manship of Chas. A. Wing, reviewed the work of the various subcommit tees for the past few months and from the reports given definite bene fits to growe rs h a ve been b rou gh t about. The growers present expressed their appreciation of the agricultural pro groin of the chamber of commerce ond definite benefits were cited. This was particularly true of the peach and apricot growers and it Is the purpose of the chamber of commerce to keep these grower organizations Intact so that greater accomplish ments may be obtained next year with the experiences of this year to benefit them. The dairy committee under the direction of H. A. Thlcrolf, chairman, reported that certain benefits for the dairy Industry had been accom plished and a meeting will be held In the near future to endeavor to carry out other phases In the dairy ing program. The tomato growers expressed the opinion that they had been helped by the tomato commit tee and looked forward to greater ac complishments In the years to come. Appreciation was voiced to the f to res in Medford who had cooperat ed with the growers and It Is be lieved that with the growera and the grocers working harmoniously to gether In the future, more benefits will accrue especially if arrangements can be made by the marketing com mittee to establish a central market. The marketing committee appoint ed by Mr. Wing Is composed of W. A. On tea. chalrmus, A. O. Anderson, rep resenting the grocers; Harry Marx, representing the tomato growers; Vance Walgamott, representing the peach and apricot growers, and Otto Bohnert representing the vegetable growera. WALTER D. STEELE FUNERAL y Walter Danna Steele, 803 Clark atroet died on hla way to the Com munity hospital early Friday morn ing. He had been 111 for the paat sixteen years. Mr. Steele waa born at Mcnte Crlsto, California, October 30. 1808.. The family had resided In Medford for the past thirteen yeara. , He was a member of Magnolia lodne. number Hi a v j. . .. - - - - . - k .1. ... . u. San Francisco. He leavoa hla wife. Ida May, and two eons, Walter Danna, Jr., Central Point, Ore., and Samuel w. Steele, Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Monday at 2 -00 p. m. nev. N. D. Wood officiating. Interment in Siskiyou Memorial Park Head Mechanic Hurt When Switch Bursts Robert Nlchni han i me Southern Oregon Sales Inc., sus-, tslned severe Injuries of the right hand lnst nttrht vh.n .. he waa operating blew up. The eleo- nocaea mm to the floor and rendered him . short period of time. He laa rushed oncrea Heart hospital, where Injuries were found not aufflclently serious to necessitate hla ataylng there. Re wu tat4r r,mod nU home. Nlchola- rlht hand waa burned In a similar accident about two months ngo, the attending physician stated. APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Clase lessons for beginners ajo. Right foun- nQ11ja Sound banking no more mysterious than sound business The FIRST NATIONAL BANK "A Departmentized Bank" TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, WATCH FOR LOST Although Bill Young, Portland Airway's pilot, has been missing three months since June 16th, Informa tion concerning hla whereabouts has been Insufficient to lead to recov ery. A 1500 reward offered by the lost pilot's father, John E. Young, form er Portland fire chief, 40 Lucre tia Place, Portland, for recovery of the filer or bis body, although unclaim ed la still posted. None has reported finding a flare or fragment of the large Stlnson plane In which the pUot left Medford at 11:60 p. m.. Prlday, June 16th. A description of the plane follows. In the hope that deer hunters, game wardens, forest ranvero and othera may recognize It afar. It Is a silver and black monoplane, the silver In the design of a triangle on the wing. The wing bears the de partment of oommerce letters, "NO 10B30" In three-foot height, red let ters. The wing spread of the ship Is 42 feet and the fuallage la black. There Is considerable glass In the cabin, which. If scattered in a crash might throw off a reflection In the sunlight. Young was wearing an or ange sweater and a tan leather jacket. E ACT ENFORCEMENT STARTS AT ONCE The state police have received In structions to start enforcement at once of the Oregon produce dealers' and peddlers' act of 1933, It was an nounced here yesterday. The en forcement of the act, officers stated, will affect all produce men, whether residents of this state or another. The act, which haa caused consid erable concern In farming districts near here, provides for the licensing of: Peddlers (wholesale and retail), commission merchants and brokers, wholesale produce dealers, credit and cash buyers and their agents who deal in fruit, vegetables, dressed meats and poultry. The act affects practically every producer and handler of the above named produce, and was passed, of ficials stated, at the request of fruit and vegetable growers from nearly every section of Oregon. The license year under the act Is from April 1, 1933, to March 31, 1034. Application blanks and further In formation may be obtained by writ ing "Division of Markot Enforce ment,' Department of Agriculture, Salem, Ore. TO AID HOG MART WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (AP) Because so many farmers want to sell their small plga at premium prices the farm Adjustment admin istration announced today that 6, 933,000 would be purchased In Its reduction campaign Instead of only 4,000.000. On the other hand, farmers are withholding their farrowing sows, ap parently figuring that hog prices will go up. As a consequence, shipments of sows are expected to fall consld erably below the 1,000,000 illotment fixed for them In the campaign which ends September 39. This is disappointing to the farm administration, which Is trying to decimate the pig population to a point where the remainder will bring high prices. 4 Florence Graves, accredited piano Instructor, studio 330 No. Oakdale. Phone 1043-W. rHE FUNDAMENTALS of banking are sound Just as they are in any business. It is when there is a deviation from those principles that trouble arises. The one never falling guide to good banking Is that the deposi tor's interests come FIRST. That is, the bank is custodian of a depositor's money and the SAFETY of that money is his major responsibility. Remember that the next time you hear a fellow grumbling that the banks keep all the money tied up and wont lend it as freely as he thinks they should. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1933. Further proof that Medford obtain ed the services of one of the fore most engineers in the nation to make the survey for proposed sewage plant improvements here, when Samuel Arnold Oreeley was engaged, was re vealed last week In appointment of a public works technical board of re view by Secretary of the Interior Ickes. For on the board of 13 appears the name of Mr. Greeley. The board will consider "particu larly difficult or controversial pro jects," the Washington dispatch states. It will be composed of the many prominent figures In engineer ing circles. Engineer Greeley made several visits to this city before and after completing the sewage plant survey, and his appointment to a prominent position In the public works program will be welcomed by many Medford people. 4 HELD TOT SLAYER ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 16 A coroner's Jury here today charged that the death of Edith May Coffin. 3. who died In a hospital here yes terday, had come as the result of poi son administered by her mother, Mrs. Galen Coffin, who Is still confined In a 'local hospital, alleged to be suf fering from the effects of pplson self- admlnlstered. The mother, whom police said at tempted to take the life of her daughter and a son, who allegedly re fused to drink a potion offered by Mrs. Coffin, asked for news of her daughter's condition today but was told that the child was beyond med ical aid, authorities fearing to reveal the child's death on account of her condUlon. Police said the death attempts, at Seaside Thursday, were the result of marital difficulties. District Attorney West said today that the case would probably go before the grand Jury Monday. Poultry, Dairy Education Car Coming Monday The Centennial Flouring Mills Co., who have operated mills throughout Oregon and Washington since 1889, have created a Traveling Educational Department, with two expert poultry men and dairymen In charge. This Traveling Educational Depart ment was conceived by Chas, M. Thomson, president of the Centennial Flouring Mills Co., headquarters Se attle. Wash., and In order to carry out his Ideas, he personally presented the feed department with a truck fully equipped. This Is a new and unique service and as far as known there la no serv ice of a similar character anywhere In the United States. It Is the desire of the Centennial Flouring Mills Co. that poultry men and dairymen take full advantage of this opportunity and have their poultry and dairy problems solved. The Traveling Educational depart ment will be in Medford Monday, Sept. 18, at the Medford Poultry is Egg company, 138 North Grape street. Southern Oregon poultrymen and dairymen are Invited to attend this valuable program which will be from nine a. m. to five p. m. tomorrow. 4 Tragedy In Texas FAMPA, Texas. Sept. 16. (AP) Miss Ruby Hllllard, 33-year old book keeper, shot and killed Joe B. Brown. 31, manager of a sewing machine ; company, today, reloaded the pistol she used and killed herself with a "bullet through the head." t Card of Thanks We wish to express our grateful ap preciation to our friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved daughter and sister, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Knips and family. GAMP-O RAL FOR BOY SCOUTS SET FOR ENDOF WEEK Boys Will Bivouac On City Playground Friday And Saturday Activities Will Be Exhibited. All troops will participate In the Camp-0-3al, camping on the play ground space at headquarters one night and a. day, Friday and Satur dy. September 32nd and 33rd. The troops will be In camp by 6:30 Fri day evening. Each troop will be responsible for their own shelters tents, pup tents, lean-tos, etc.; their own bedding (straw will be on the grounds), bringing sod cloths If possible. Three meals will be cooked In camp, Saturday'a breakfast, dinner and aupper. Troopa will furnish ra tions lor these three meals, all cook ing utensils, mesa klta or dishes. The purpose of the Camp-O-Ral Is to give the scouts an opportunity to display their work and give the public a complete picture of scouting. Each troop will have an exhibit of the work they have done in any of the handicrafts or troop projecta Special demonstrations, showing scouts actually working on the art icles, are urged. Some of the pro jects chosen by troops so far are : Troop No. 8 Basketry: Exhibit of baskets made by Scouts within the troop, with acouta In camp weaving various types of baskets. Troop No. 5 Cooking: Showing various kinds of fires and methods of cooking and baking In the open. Troop No. 18 Ropes: Demonstra tion of rope 8plnntng, etc. Troop No. 25 Knots: Demonstra tion of knota, knot boards, and uses of knote. Other suggestions: Archery mak ing bowa and arrows; leather work, miniature camp layout, miniature farm layout, merit bade exhibition, woodwork, etc. After the evening meal Saturday, a first aid demonstfatlon will be given by the troopa In camp. To Rive the troops an opportunity for rehearsal and preparation, assign ments have been made In first aid problems. If It Is Impossible for any troop to take the problem as signed to It, please notify head quarters. Troop No. 18, Eagle Point, E. A. Walton Triangular bandage for whole head; cravat bandage for forehead: double cravat bandage lor Jaw. Troop No. IT, Gold Hill, J. H. Ab bott Triangular bandage for whole hand and allng. Troop No. 16, Berrydale (Active club), Gordon L. Pratt Triangular bandage for sprained ankle; cravat bandage on calf of leg; two boys to Improvise carry to remove patient. Troop No. 14, Beagle, E. B. Lucas Stop bleeding In gash In foresrm; triangular cravat bandage for In jured eye. Troop No. 99, Hilt, Calif., R. O. Nebeker Two broken ribs; triangu lar cravat bandages. Troop No. 13, Ashland, Wm. Roy CLEAN HEALTHFUL CONVENIENT YOU'LL GET A NEW CONCEPTION OF COMFORT WITH A QUAKER Burnoil Circulator These rich and beautiful additions to home decoration give you healthful oil heat steady uniform day and night carefree. They will be a revelation to yon in beauty and design in simplicity of operation in that sturdiness of construction which insures life-time use. There Is No Druggery With Oil Heat A Quaker Burnoil Circulator connected will give you a real heating plant. EASY TERMS Wm. Hammett 31 North Bartlett. Clary Severed artery Juat below the knee. Tmfln Ha. as. Jacksonvill, 1. A White Splints and stretcher for broken leg above tne xnee. Troop No. 8, Washington school. Jack Hevland Broken arm. douj bones below the elbow. Troon No. S. Presbyterian church, Frank VanDyke Artificial respira tion; electrical shock. Troop No. 8, Roosevelt school. Frank Hull Both legs broken below knee and dislocated shoulder; give first aid with only materials at hand. Troop No. 13, Ashland. O. N. Franklin Jr. Smashed knee cap, us ln no snllnts: sterile dressing, fig ure eight bandage over knee and use other leg for splint. Troop No. 10. Rotary club. T. J. nmthhv Care of burns, demonstra ting especially the treatment when clothing sticks to bum. Troops may use any method de sired In giving their first aid dem onstration, making It something spectacular and unexpected or merely a demonstration with explanation of the lniurv ana treatment tnereoi. The troops which are assigned flrat aid problems will be given space dur ing the afternoon where two or three acouta will demonstrate and explain the bandagea and treatment assign ed them, which are those used In the evenlng'a program. Between the skits on first aid the ranka In scouting from Tenderfoot throueh to Veteran will o explain ed by a scout of that rank. Plac arda are being made of the rank score-boards shown In the handbook. The scout will take this and In his own words explain each step of the requirements and what he had to do achieve the award. To explain: A scout nf Tenderfoot rank will take the Tenderfoot score board and explain each requirement, giving the scout uam. '.ne cuui Motto and so on through. A IITH ANNUAL WORLD CRUISE Oa s ptrftcily timid itinerary, ihe "Empress" World Cruise leaves New York at noon on January 4th, 1934. This new stiline date gives you the Holidays t home. Then away on the cruise that is the choice of txptritnctdtravtllm. and under the constant guidance of the officials of the World's Greatest Travel System. Your home is aboard the Trans-Pacific Giantess Empress-Britain -The largest cruise liner afloat, with appointments and cuisine equalled to the finest hotel. 130 days of new thrills, with 39 days on shore, giving you time to rtally m the many interesting ports of call-33 in number. The Island of BALI, in the Dutch East Indies-Five days and nights in the HOLY LAND-when its coolest in lNUiA-ttiossom time in JArAN-the Great Wall and CHINA-24 countries induced in this wonder-cruise of the world. Plan to go $1,600 up for ship cruise only, with standard shore excursion program at $300. MEDITERRANEAN CMJISB ' EMPRESS OP AUSTRALIA -69 DAYS -25 PORTS Sailing fiom New York laniurr JOth, 1934 . Pint CIm, Tourilt and One-way Fare! Call or write the officei below for complere crulie decaila-ahip'a plan, literature and itin. etirie-0Mi7T u W. H. Deacon, General Ageor Paaienger Department, 148.A Broadway, Amencaa Bank Building, Portland, BR. 06)7. CtnsJid ftriltt Trtnllm Cbtfm Gi lit TU 0m' CANADIAN PACIFIC "Energetic Heat" tv, taiiowlnc troona have beea asked to assign scout to hi ranki Troop No. 18 Tenderfoot. Troop No. 14 Second Claaa. Troop No. 13 First Class. Troop No. 8 Star. Troop No. 35 Life. Troop No. 8 Eagle. Troop No. 8 Veteran. pieaae notify headquarter It your troop cannot take this. Program Friday Troona to arrive at eamp by :S0 p. m. Set up camp. Council fire. Taps 9:00. Saturday Reveille 5:45 . m. Flrat Call 8:10 a. m. Assembly 8:18 a. m. Flag raising 8:18 a. m. Roll call and setting up exercises 8:15 to 8:30 a. m. Breakfast :30 to 8:30 a. m. Pollce camp and prepare for In spectlon 8 :30 to 0:30 a. m. Inspection 9:30 to 10 a. m. Putting up exhibits 10 to 11:80 a. m. Dinner 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Invited guests 1 to 3 p. m. Open to public 2 to 8:30 p. m. Lowering Flag Sunset. Supper 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. Open to public 8:30 to 8 p. m., approximately. First aid demonstration. Illustrations of acout ranks. I Card of Thanks. w ripsit to exnress our sincere thanks to our many friends for the.r i sympathy ana ior tne norm ueini. In our recent bereavement In the loss ol our mother. Mr. and Mrs.-1. H. Imhausen nd Mrs. J. E. Hammer ' la Hepler. to a storage tank Phone 659 T130 DAY WORLD CRUISE v- V) DAYS ON SHORB . i 90,000 MARVELOUS MILES ' 24 DIFFERENT . COUNTRIES INTERESTING PORTS , LARGEST. FINEST J CRUISB SHIP
