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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1931. PAOE SEVEN Local and Personal Mrs. MrKIn III Mrs. Alice MoKln of Central Point U patient at the Community hospital where she un . derwent a. minor operation Friday. Under joes Operation Mrs. T. O. Tocum of Ashland underwent a ma jor operation at the Community hos pital in this city Friday monlng. Sailing for Honolulu Max Rae. son of Mrs. Golds Hugglns of this city, sailed Friday for San Francisco for Honolulu In the United States Army. Mr. MrMurpliey H?re George V. MdMurphey. of the Chct Crank Ad vertising Agency, with headquarters In Portland, was a business visitor In Medford Saturday. MrMahon In Portluncl Captain B B. MoMahon, public relations and welfare officers at the CCC district headquarters here, Is spending the week-end In Portland. Obtain MarrlaRe License Benjamin Otis Foster and Margaret Rose Miy. both of Ukiah. Calif., obtained a mar riage license Saturday at the county clerk's office. From Red Blufr Richard A. Trutt man, 38, of Red Bluff, Calif., and Nora Ann Keith, 17. also of that city, received a. marriage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. - License to Wed A marriage license was issued Saturday by the county - clerk's offlc to Robert L. Harper, 25, of Medford, and Marlon M. Mann, 21, also of this city. Emergency Operation Mrs. M. O Fletcraft of Jacksonville underwent an emergency operation Thursday nlg:ht at the Community hospital In this city and was reported restlnj comfortably yesterday. Radio Stolen Dick Mann of 47 Ross avenue reported to city police that his radio was stoien from his home some time Friday night. En trance, he said, was made through a window, which the Intruders broke. Valentine's Party Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eagles lodge will have a Valen tine's party on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, at the Dreamland dance hall. Mrs. W. T. Shea will be chairman of the committee In charge. Meet Tuesday Evening The Med ford Theosophlcal lodgo will hava an open meeting on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, in their lodge room at 220 North Oakdale avenue. The sub ject will be "Wliftt Knowledge of theosophy does for us." Visits Mrs. Fomcrook Mrs. Math9w Heusko of Rapid River, Mich., arrived In Medford Saturday evening to visit her daughter. Mrs. L. D. Fomcrook and family. She plans to remain here for several months. This Is Mr. Heuska's first visit to Oregon. Bicycle Recovered The bicycle be longing to Robert Fletcher, of 308 May street, which was stolen from the Junior high school Friday ntgnt, w.a found at 728 Welch street, according to a report made to police toy the residents at that address. Resigns from Mann's' Vella Hays announced yesterday that she was resigning from her position as a mem ber of the staff at Mann's department store. i Mayor Wilson Home Mayor E. M Wilson returned Friday from Eagle vllle, CaJ., where he was called by the death of his daughter, Mrs. Net tle B. Harris. Named President Stanley Rotoln- ette of Medford. who la a student of Washington State college, has been named president of Alpha Psl, veter inary honorary, according to an nouncement received in this city. Shopping Saturday -Mrs. Donna Graffis of Phoenix was shopping at Medford stores yesterday. Mrs. Ander son and Mrs. I. O. Caster of the same district were also callers here, and Mrs. Harry Pellett of Griffin Creek. Speaks on Monday At the Advent Christian church, (not Seventh Day) on Monday evening, the former pastor. Elder J. S. Tilton, will give an outline study which will Include the law ol expressing and completing cycle or time In weeks. Some phases of the old and new covenants will also be con sidered. Held for Investigation James Bala-, 12. of 24 South Orange street and Blllie Statler, 14, of Murray St., are being held in the city Jail by city po lice for investigation. According to officers, the boys were found In the hangar at the Fred Sanders place on Crater Lake avenue, which they had allegedly broken into. Bnlrd to Conduct Service Reverend W. R. Balrd has returned to Medford from conducting a three weeks' evan gelistic service In Marysvillc, Call.. Ha will teach the Everyman s Bib.e class in the court house auditorium this morning, and will fill the pulpit at the Christian church for both the morning and evening services. Meeting at Church Miss Louis Hunderup of Portland, state worker for the lunlor and primary pupils in church work, has requested the lead ers In these departments and any others Interested In children to meet with her Wednesday morning. Feb ruary 14 at 10:30 a. m.. In the primary room of the First Baptist church. Baptists to Meet Midwinter Rogue River Bf.ptlst' association will hold meetings at 2:30 and 7:30. Wednes day, Feb. 14 at the First Baptist church of Medford. Dr. F. W. Harrlnz. the new Baptist State convention secretary, and Rev. W. A. Petzoldt. for over 30 years missionary to we urow Indians at Lodge Grass. Montana, will be the speakers. All are welcome. Mrs. Reames Returns Mrs. A. E. Reames. supervisor In the southern Oregon district of the federal bus- ... Mn h mhimnri to hor MCCl- ford headquarters In the federal build. lng after spending more tnan a conferring with workers in the other five counties, Included In her terri tory. The taking of the federal censu as a result of her visit is getting un derway in Josephine, Douglas, Lam-. Coos and. Curry counties. Phoenix L'nlt to Meet The Phoenix Health unit will meet with Mrs. Barnes of Phoenix at her home on the highway Tuesday afternoon at 3 o' clock. Those having quilt patterns and pieces are asked to please bring them, as a quilt will be planned that day. Bounty Warrants Issued Bounty warrants Issued Saturday at the coun ty clerk's office were as follows: R. W. Rose of Eagle Point, (6 for two coyotes; Bud Simmons of Medford, 13 for one coyote; Victor Rlchey of Rogue River, $12 for one coyote and three bob cats: Marry Wright 12 for four coyotes and one bob cat; V. E. Cun ningham, 3 for one coyote; Irving W. Frey of Lake Creek. 3 for one coyote; J. W. Straube, 16 for two coy otes; and $10 to Floyd McKee for one cougar. I JELLS FRUIT (Continued tiucn page one) phla 10 per cent. With the known packout we could easily arrive at the total number of boxes each town under control would have to take. Our next problem was to decide the rate of selling. Again referring to performance of previous years we determined the average selling seas on, the week of peak movement and the number of boxes sold before the peak and after. We now had the season divided into two parts so we built our quotas up from a few cars the first week to the peak and then from the peak, tapering off to the finish. This made a chart which we called the ideal marketing arrange ment. Previous years this chart start ed in almost at the end of the Cal ifornia Bartlett season but this seas on we moved It up almost two weeks. We derided that no longer would tits district hold the bag for California, particularly since they have decided they have a Bartlett that can be held In storage. "Keeping In mind our rate of movement and through the cooper ation of all shippers In this district we headed for a cleanup on Decem ber IS, knowtirg that this was Im possible but we did practically end the deal on January 1, which the committee thought ideal. j "I have heard it said that the : committee erred in not holding more j cars for the end of the season at which time the market Jumped about $1.00. In defense of our con trol plan Vils past season allow me to state that we started out with an "orphan," a variety that did not stand any too high in the eyes of the consumer. We had a fairly large crop. 320.000 boxes from this dis trict, unknown weather conditions, unknown keeping quality and prob-' ably most Important, an experiment in marketing never before tried. I say 'moat important because we did not know whether Vie eastern trade would take kindly to a 'control plan' the name itself implies 'hot potatoes,' something to keep your hands away from to the trade. And the fact that we were determined to offer only ripe fruit that alone spelled dynamite, not only to whole salers but to some receivers. All of these made It necessnry to sell heav ily on what we thought was a fair market and not speculate on weath er conditions, attitude of the trade, etc. The fact that we had an ad vance at the end of the season proves to me that the control plan along with a conditioning program, is essential to the success of one of the best varieties raised in this district." "Lead arcnsaU is still our codling moti Insecticide," stated Prof. R. H. Robinson of Oregon State college, the next speaker, whose talk on the subject of "Spray Preparations and Their Use" was heard with much Interest. In answering the question of what is properly and Improperly made lime sulphur. Professor Rob inson said that only high grade lime should be used, that It should be free of all impurities, that care should be taken in the boiling pro cess, and that the sulphur should not only be pure but neither too coatm nor too fine. Further Instructions considered of much Importance by those present Included the following: In the boll lng tank the lime should be slakrd with hot water, the sulphur thrown In during slaking, the kettle hot when this takes place and the mix ture bolted three -quarters of an hour. During boiling, the tank should be covered with boards and contents stirred continuously. In us ing .home made emulsion, spraying should be done thoroughly, but over- drenching avoided. During the open forum which fol lowed the formal program, growers i received Information on nicotine and tank mix sprsys and quick break-1 lng oils for dormant use. At this time. Dr. G. B. Dean annoxmced that the league was cooperating with Ore gon State college in a research pro gram for by-products. Paul Scherer of the Bartlett pear commodity committee, spoke briefly of the several conferences which had been held recently for the purpose of working out control plans, such as elimination and proper alloca tion. Two groups would be formed within California and Oregon, he stated, with canners and producers to determine pears to be packed from each district. Orowers would then decide upon the proper con trol plan for the Pacific coast, ac cording to Mr. Scherer's report. A motion to pass resolutions of regret upon the death of W. E. Bray ton and Reginald J. Earl, members of the league, was considered and acted upon. New directors for the coming year were unanimously elected as follows One year term, Gordon K. KertViaw: two year term, Ray Ward and Ever ett Brayton: three year term, Harry Rosenberg. G. B. Dean, E. W. Carl ton, Corning Kenly, Mantin Luther and J. C. Barnes. CITY JAIL HAVOC John Sevey, 20, local youth, who is a CCC worker at the Applegate camp, admitted to City Judge A. D. Curry Saturday that lie hnd prompted Delhert Monroe, 19. CCC worker from Carbrrry creek, to break out the win. dow panes in the Jail Friday night. Both were being held on churls oi being drunk In a public place. Sevey eald that he was responsible for the 65 small panes being broken, and ns a result, he will he required to pay $10 a month until the windows are paid for and also $10 fine, ns he entered a guilty plea to the drunken ness charge. Monroe is to report to city officials Mnnday morning to work on the streets five days in payment for hit fine. John Smith, 25. also arretted early Saturday morning, forfeited $10 bail. when he failed to appear In city court Saturday. Jack Worsham, local i 111:111. was fined $10 and given time! i lo pay. ! Robert D. Ryland. 23. who Thursday i ntuht was released from the city Jail : after completing a five-day sentence , for bctiiR drunk in a public place, i was arrested again Friday night on a Mmllnr charge. It y In ml wns ordered j to leave town for 30 days, or work on the city street for 10 dava. Ryland claimed he would have a Job here In 30 days, and promised the Judge he would leave town until then. Spring In the Rockies DENVER, Feb. 10. The win ter's heaviest snowfall blanketed part af Colorado and Wyoming today, crip pling highway travel and slow-in, up train service, while In Montana tern perature were leported "above n r mal" and In southern New Mexico the weather was fair. (inld ;nlorc WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The government's gold supply continued to climb today to a new high of $7.-038.S2l.441. Phone 332. Relnklng Trucking Co. for Modern Fuel Oil deliveries. "There Is No Depres sion In Friendships11 Send Valentines SWEM'S Gift Shop imiUj' .tip p..i.i,iiiJ1I.iivi i p 'iu;uM',w.i.'iini'u ifi1- -V frf-. MWiitithniild ln.i.fi i V.!.1?! Aaiin'iiii iiMiHtn." ' "It i nmn'i Dance at Rogue Elk Saturdaj nigh!. Feb. 17. Medtord Fuel Oo. for better File! . Oil 8ervlce. Phone 631. MATS 25c Kiddies 10c i SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE !SSi"!S!ABJa" MIIIIMPilMlillll Starts Today for 3 Days A FORGIVING SOUL . . . ALWAYS READY TO BURY THE HATCHET ... 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PAU L ROBESON Hhythm of cllck l n t Pullman wheels . . . of throbbing Jazx In Harlem night clubs . , e of Irwin' gals ... of dice... of glnl . . . Rhythm was with him wherever he went . 4 and he went everywhere! at Viv-, i'y t n ,Necks!M He cried as an otherwifestepped up to the block. England's mightiest ruler of a kingdom and ot women lives again 1 tyMrPf , a 1 7 L t, I've again Also a Musical Comedy "Pie A La Mode" - News Reel ' 'ompwfo " jS-?' 'ir J wit Dudley Diggei I ylBLMh- f ' r ' ' ADDED ATTRACTIONS T TOM HOWARD COMEDY "STATIC" "TAKING THE CURE" PATHS NEWS I ' r EtS ' lh'w &wyy '"r: w - in . mi ! i .a TH6PRTVQT6 viii fir 1 1 1 DeusjsmMvktsMsmBijsRn cjaasaeiBiaBaBtaHhVBBBjrai pu . Women lost thoir hearts ... and ! pi-m l: Screen Souvenirs' heads over him ... but all is j "Betty Boop's j "Hollywood on forgiven Henry, for giving ns ! Big Boss" . Parade" t'" greatest of all talking ; Movietone News j 5: pictures I ' i? 6iajBMBswseBSssaBBKi EaejaBsaasssssssHsssassssssB CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY DOORS OPEN 1:45 TTTTT
