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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 PAGE THREE FOR FLUHRER'S (Continued from paga ona) tomatic Alectrlo aqulpmtnt, from mix ing the dough to shaping It for the pana have been Installed in the mod-1 era workshop. In the basement la a atock and sup ply room, and at the entrance way ec&lea are located ao that the produce might be weighed In. Another section of the basement la devoted to the wrapping department while etlll an-: other to the heating ay a tern, and the Incinerator. j On the ground floor, opening at the alley, the foreman'a office la lo cated, and the departments wher each truckman receives hla load andi checks back each night. For the convenience of the em ployes, dressing rooms have been con structed, with showera and lockers for each one. The room are finished in light green with black trimming. The counters for the retail division will be located In the front, with large glass windows to the rear giv ing a view of the baking room. In back of the windows la a large coun ter under which trayo slide, and are filled at all times with wrapped pro ducts, ready to be sent out. Employes In southern Oregon and northern California, who aid In the manufacture, sale and delivery of the Fluhrer products are: Mrs. Ellen Jackson, Marguerite Mc Allister, Linna Looker, Howard Per sons, Lester Lawrentz, Nye Bernhelsel. Glenn Abbott, Ted Newstrom, Eugene Jackson. Claude Hlbbard. James Vin cent. Ross Harden, Arthur Townsend, Roy Williams, Reese Gentry, Frank Bl anch 1, George Louns berry. George Tedrlck. Jerry Lor ton, Dave Braun. Elbert Robinson. Winnie Booth by. Maurice Putney. Roy Bradley. Albert Braun, Harold Shreve, Lee Church, George Holzgang, Inez Ager, Harold Johnson, Leonard Shreve, Louise Ol son Velma Showers, O. K. Wlclcleln. Feltcn Strader. Ray Harrison, Fred Dunn, Elwood Stradsr, Fred Hoag land, Oren Gosaett, Bob Elson, Paul Newcomb, Mary Elson. Interior View of Bakery Showing Equipment NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (AP) The unexpected defeat of Jack Kid Berg led boxing experts to take another hurried look today at the relative fighting merits of Billy Petrolle and Sammy Fuller who will clash at the Rldgewood Grove here tomorrow night. Berg, an odds-on choloe when he stepped Into the ring against Tony Falco of Philadelphia at the Broad way arena last night, dropped a split decision. The British whirlwind took the first three rounds and the last two but Falco, landing the heavier punches, captured the other five and got the referee's nod after the -Judges had disagreed. Petrolle remained a 7 to 5 choice to whip Fuller, the Boaton gamester with horn he fought a sizzling draw at the Hub a few months ago. 4 Edward Bell and Carl Moore, Frankfort, Ky., paddled a canoe 1,500 miles down the Kentucky, Ohio and Mississippi rivers to New L ,J Xu ' ,r til jT J tt- ' Vi .iitfc) til rra . - : r j . V: V: 11 h n Interior view of the new tlulirer Itakery ut hlxtli uitd Hoiiv KireeU. Atmve Is a Wew of the central Imkmg room ihowlng four electric ovens which hare capacity of 2000 pounds of bread per hour. Visitors wilt be taken through this room at the Grand opening Saturday. SALEM CENTENNIAL E LEE SALEM, Oct. 19. (AP) A Jaaon Left Centennial, commeratlng Jason Lee'a pilgrimage to Oregon where he established mission school In 1834. la planned for next spring. Willamette University, which waa the outgrowth of that mission school for the Indiana, la cooperating with the board of home missions of the Methodist church In arranging the centennial. Early nert spring a motor-drawn covered wagon will make a trek from Connecticut to Oregon. The "prairie schooner" will embark from Wealeyan University, Mlddletown, Mlddletown, Conn., where Prealdent Plsk first Interested Jason Lee In Oregon. The travelers will reach Willam ette University at Salem, Ore., early In June, where the centennial pro gram will officially open. The cov ered wagon will follow the old Ore gon trial. The Indian school established by Jaaon Lee became Oregon Institute In 1844 a secondary school for white persons and In 1863 It became Wil lamette Unlveaslty. This was the first school for white people west of the Missouri river. FISH 1 CITY OF MOSQUITOS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. A tiny flah, the gambusla, seldom more than an Inch and a half long, aided by the hot, dry weather, haa almost rid the city of mosquitoes, accord ing to a report by Prof. R. V. Cham berlln of the zoology department of the University of Utah. Twelve of the email, fish, which feed on mosqultoe larvae, brought from West Virginia and placed In the swamps last February, have nul- Congratulations Mr. Fluhrer We congratulate you, Mr. Fluhrer, on having one of the finest bakeries on this coast. Everyone should attend the formal opening Saturday. portraits of Destine ion crow from the Holly The DOW CAFE is to be CONGRATULATED for choosing the best In Cafe equipment. In fact there is not a nicer small Cafe on the coast. The Two Westinghouse Refrigerators and the Hot Point Range Were Installed by People's Electric Store 214 West Main. Phone 12 Fashion's Whimsy NEW YORK, Oot. 20. (yip) Flor al jewelry is the latest for the well-dreesed woman. At the Brook flower show last night a bracelet of orchids accompanied a gown of lace. A debutante in evening gown wore a lei of tiny sweetheart roees. Another girl wore a lei of sweet heart roses. tlplled to nearly 12,000, he stated. Small streams which connect the swamps have provided a' means for the gambusla to spread Into almost every swamp In the vicinity. HELENA, Mont. Fluorine, a val uable Insecticide, Is being extracted from phosphate rock by Montana manufacturers of auper and treble superphosphate fertilizer. Fluorine Is a chemical valuable In many Industries. It la used' In treat ing rubber latex, hardening and pre serving concrete, refining lead and antimony, and manufacturing glass and enamels. In addition, apple growers of the west have found It particularly useful In exterminating pests. There are about SO pounds of the substance to each ton of phosphate rock, chemists estimate. Vast quan tities of phosphate rock occur tn Montana and Idaho, and are being developed for commercial use as an Ideal soil conditioner for fields lack ing phosphorus. PEAR VALUABLE "The honey of childhood's para dise'' was never made less sweet by the pears that were purloined from old Mr. Tompkins' orchard. Stolen fruit may not always taste better, but pleasant memories linger on. Times have changed now and the boy In the modern city has less temptation to partake of orchard gifts that do not belong to him be cause of the plentiful supply of de licious fruits In the stores. And with prices low he Is usually allowed to eat of them freely, with resulting benefit to his physical well being. Fresh pears, while not as well known up to this time as some oth er fruits, are coming Into the mar kets In greater quantity than ever this year. Production of tthem has Increased, whole orchards In Wash ington and Oregon having forsaken the growing of other fruits for the Bosc, D'Anjou, Cornice, Winter Nells and other varieties. Recent scientific studies carried on by dletectlc experts have shown these varieties, especially the first two mentioned, are Important con tributors of vitamins A and C. While vitamins are not more essential than other dietary factors, yet the grow ing boy and' girl need a diet which will give them a margin of health and vigor beyond the safety line and for thla purpose plenty of vitamins A and C should be provided. DATES ANNOUNCED, FOR INCREASES IN HOG PROCESS TAX WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (AP) Secretary Wallace today announced the dates for Increases In processing taxes on hogs, which will be at the Initial rate of 50 oenta per hundred" weight, effective November 5. The tax will be Increased to $1 per hundredweight on December 1. to 11.50 on January 1. 1934, and will reach Its maximum of 13 on Feb ruary 1. The tax at the 12 rate will con tinue until the end of the 1934-35 markeWng year, November 4. 1935. unless Wallace finds It necessary to make adjustments In the rate aa pro vided in the farm act. Tax collections on live hoga during that period are expected to total 9346.000.000, of which about $40. 000.000 will be used to reimburse the federal treasury for sums It advanaad to finance the recent emergency hog marketing program. A maximum of $200,000,000 will be available as benefit payments to1 farmers who reduce hog production 25 per cent under the new program. A maximum of $58,000,000 of the receipts of the tax will be used for market operations for relief purposes and administrative, expenses, 4 Long Mountain proud owner of a 19 month.' old Percneron alaUIoa colt, wtlrhlnt 1280 pound,. Although Ohio gar tight, preal dent. to the nation, only flvo an burled In Ohio roll. Preacott, Aria, claim, to havt held the flrit public wild mat rodeo. nearly AO yeara ago. LONO MOUNTAIN. Oct. i0. (Spl) A aurprUo birthday party waa Riven Jor Mra. Nick Toung, October 4. Those who enjoyed the covered dleh dinner were: Mra. Ethel Coy. Mra. Stella Halley. Mra. Nevah Hol man. Mra. Cliff Hlxon and two lit tle daughter. Dorla and Arlen. Mra Mabel Harnlab and daughter Helen. Mra. Roale Smith, Mra. Lljzla Perry. Mlaa Nell Halley. A group of friends gathered at j Mra. Mae stowe'.rs noma -jnureaaj afternoon. Ice cream and pear pie were aerved. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mra. L B. Kline, Mra. Wm. Perry, Mra. Wm. Holman. Mra. Mabel Harnlah, Mra. M. C. Kline. Mra. Ethel Coy, Mrs. Ruby Young and Mra. Mary Taylor. Pearle Stowell and nephew Tom my Stowell, have been spending aev- eral daya on the coast. Mr. and Mra. George stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Miss Nell Halley. Mra. Alice Dalley and Peter Simons spent October IS at Mra. Wea Chlldretha home In Eagle Point. Owen-Oregon logging train haa ceaaed operation for a few days duo to the railroad men repairing the bridge over Little Butte creek. Those visiting at the Holman home the paat week were: Stray Lake. John Owens and aon Deane, and Victor Gardener. Mrs. Alice Nichols spent Sunday at Crater Lake. W. R. Holman of this dUtrlct, la VISIT FLUHRER'S FINE NEW BAKERY FLUHRER'S HOLSUM and FLUHRER'S MILK BREAD Is Made With Jewel Shortening Toll too can hbs this wonderful shortening for all cooking. It it stocked at your favorite food store in small containers. Swift & Company CONGRATULATIONS To FLUHRER'S On the Opening of Their NEW BAKERY Sperry Flour Company Padgham Planing Mill Extends Congratulations to Fluhrer's Bakery Fixtures Were Made By Our New Mill Phone 521 Congratulations Mr Fluhrer The people of Medford and Southern Oregon have reason to be proud of the new, modern, sanitary bakery you have just completed in the city. We trust that every one who possibly can, will turn out and help make your Formal Opening a Grand Success. We ask you to Inspect the Heating and Plumbing I am happy to have played my part In the construction of this fins Bakery. While at the opening Saturday do not overlook the plumb, ing and heating, which are an important part of every modern build ing, and too, if you are planning on a building of any kind it will pay you to see Wm. A. Aitken HEATINO AND PLUMBING Medford Bldg. Medford Clean as Sunshine! . CONGRATULATIONS Mr. FLUHRER upon one of the finest bakeries . in the Northwest. "Clean as Sunshine" is a phrase that express, es the utmost in perfect cleanliness. Nothing can be cleaner than sunshine and nothing can be cleaner than the new Fluh. rer Bakery. Demonstrating the sound business Judgment for which Mr. Fluhrer has been known throughout his entire buii ness life, when he decided to build the finest bakery possible, he made it 100 electrical. The fact that it Is 100 electrio makes possible the perfect cleanliness this sparkling, whit enamel workshop has attained. Glistening, white enamel walls, spotless, polished hardwood floors, starched, white uniforms of workmen and attendants can remain spotless, clean and whit with electrio fuel and power only. Electrio elevator, blonder, flour hoist, lifter, electrio scales, an. tomatio mixer, automatio water injector, dough divider, round, er which shapes the loaf, conveyor to overhead electrio proofer, molder which shapes the loaf again, then proof box where hu midity and temperature are electrically controlled then the mammoth electrio ovens, then cooling tunnel, then slicing and wrapping machine with a capacity of 3600 loaves an hour and the bread is ready for delivery. Every operation, every machine is electrically operated and controlled. No wonder this new bakery Is as "clean as sunshine." THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY ELECTRICITY IS AS CLEAN AS SUNSHINE
