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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1934)
i. PAfiE ETflTTT MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1934 Charles w. Austin, milk and dairy Inspector, just returned from attend ing the California dairy Industry short course- all an each year at the Collego of Agriculture In Davis, Cal, gives high praise to the opportunities, cour tesies, work accomplished, end morale furnished by this short course. This was bis second attendance. He emphasizes the opinion that no one who wishes to succeed best In the dairy Industry can afford to miss this oourse. One of the outstanding lm presslons left with him through the work given, he said, was the oppor tunity afforded throutrh utilizing .he idea of the "new deal" slogan of president Roosevelt In the dairy in dustry. "This 'new deal' idea is fil tering out into human consciousness in many ways and la having its effect not only politically and economically, but if mentally dwelt upon. It will expand Into higher ethics In busi ness," said Mr. Austin. ' "The trend of events points this fact," he continued. "No line of successful endeavor can longer go It alone, so to speak. Each needs the other, and should coalesce In honesty of purpose. The thought In this short course was further emphasized that the dairy Industry as a whole has overlooked an attractive bet through Its lack of Initiative and antlclpi tlon. "We have failed to utilize the re sults seen by more progressive In dustries in their advertising activities. We can't grow stale and threadbare mentally and hope by exerting more muscle to succeed better. It's an erroneous attitude. "Mr. Fisher of the Nansen Dairy, and L. B. Cox. with Snider' Dairy, also attended the short course, both seeming enthusiastic about it. "I also feel gratified In this be cause It shows an increasing interest In this locality of aiding and Improv ing the production and processing of the best, cheapest and healthiest food for man milk and -Its products." COUNTY GAS BILLS WILL BE SETTLED The county court the coming week expects to conclude settlement of the gasoline bills arising from the tour- moll episodes of a year ago, And which have been in a process of sd Justment for the past six months County Commissioner Ralph Billings said a conference would be held soon, and the matter of the gasoline bills discussed. In the hope of reaching an agreement. Bills presented to the county court Indicate there was a considerable amount of traveling indulged In the first six months of last year, and It Is asserted that the business of the county did not Justify the amount of ground covered. It Is suspected that some of the gasoline used wes de voted to getting to "grand assem blies,' excursions to vote-stealing and murder trials, and other movements not strictly county business. A bill for furniture, delivered to Indigents last winter, has been pre sented to the county court, and la also up for consideration. It amounts to about 35, and Is for cots and chairs. The bill was approved by Hamilton Patton, "chairman of re lief." Bills for relief expenditures keep bobbing up none very large. FIGURES AND SCENES IN FRENCH POLITICAL CRISIS ' i-Jr ' i Ills " P g- i, -it fir nun. ,i M-iSi a L Violence and riotino that ha, swirled around Parle In recent weeke aeeumed eerlous proportion, ae Premier Edouard Daladler (right) who was forced to resign battled for the life of his government. Fearing other disorders troops armed with machine guns were mobilized in the capital and thousands of police were massed In the neighborhood of Elysee palace. The dismissal of Jean Chlappe (Inset), Parle police prefect, aroused considerable agitation, chiefly among war veterans. Pictured above Is debris left In the wage of recent rioting between roy allsts and police on a prominent Paris thoroughfare. (Associated Press Photos. STAGE WALKOUT TO TF (Continued timn page one) TUESDAY 2 P. M. Friends of the late E. 8. (Slats) Wilson, who passed away at his home at Jacksonville Saturday, will aasem ble at the Conger chapel at a p. m Tuesday for the last rites to a friend and neighbor who was widely known for his kind and cheerful disposition and one who will be missed by hun dreds who have known and loved him Rev. Cleorge P Kabele of the Eng lish Lutheran church will officiate at the chapel with the Jacksonville Ma sonic lodw in charge at the grave in Jacksonville cemetery. Maftonn lo Attend. Members of the Jacksonville Ma sonic lodge are requested by the wor shipful master to attend the services Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Conger chspwl. for the late R. 8. Wilson. OF plckelng and some window breaking. Moat of them, however, will be re leased from Jail tonight, police said. Big demonstrations and parades In the provinces at Marseilles, LI tie and other principal clttea, were reported uneventful. Amid reports that Premier Dou- mergue would ask dictatorial powers, the 24-hour strike was called as a gesture of protest against any re sort to fascist control. A great mass of people, most of them dressed In working clothes and estimated at close to 250,000. as sembled in the large street, Cours de Vlncennes, as a protest "agnlnst fascism." Into this almost solid mass, hall a mile long by 100 yards wide, march ed a column of "communist youth" bearing red flags and singing the Internationale. Not a policeman was visible as the communist parade began but thousands were massed, with sup porting detachments of soldiers, on side streets ready for Instant action If needed. Thirty-five thouand police and sol diers were on duty in Paris, where 100,000 laborers were affected. Out breaks were feared In meetings of socialists and communists. The walkout la a protest against attacks on parliament by what the atrrra term "ftwist forces and partisans of fallen regimes' who it Is asserted are ready to pursue their aim to "substitute a dictatorship for a democracy." DEAN IS PRESIDENT FRUITMENS LEAGUE Fallowing the Saturday nwtln of the Jackson County Fruitgrowers' league, the directors met for election of officers. Dr. Geo. B. Dean was named president for the new year: A. W. Sheppard, first vice-president; E. W. Carlton, second vice-president, and A. H. Banwell, secretary-treasurer. PORTLAND, Ore., Fb. 13. (API Adolph Ft. Jacobs. 60. president of the Oregon City woolen mills, died Here today. He had been 111 one week. Pour sisters. Mrs. Phil Oo.s of San Francisco, and Frances Mlrlsm and Hilda Jacoba of Portland, survive. Be Sure You Oet Whltelaw'a Chocolates In Valentine Heart Packages. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday 3:45 New Digest, Mull Tribune 8:00 Breakfast news, Mall Tribune 8:05 Musical clock 8:15 Peerless parade 8:30 Shopping Guide 8:45 Royal Club program 0:00 Friendship circle hour ' ' 9:80 Morning melody K 9:45 Martha Meade society 10:00 Musical notes, 10:15 Radio School of Cookery 10:30 The Pet program 10:45 Vlgnettea 11:00 Grants Pass hour 11:15 Marching along 11:45 Tone pictures 12:00 Mid-day rovue 12:10 Chamber of Commerce news 12:15 Esther Merrlt Sanderson 12:30 News flashes, Mall Tribune 12:30 Auction flashes i 12:35 Jackson Co. Humane society 12:45 The Golden West program 1:15 Varltles 2:00 Classified edition of sir 3:00 Songs for everyday 3:30 KMED program review 3:35 Dreaming the Walts Away 4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail 4:30 Masterworks program 5:00 Interlude 6:15 Hllo Serenaders 5:30 Popular parade 6:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune 8:00 Medford Theatre Guide 8:15 Pnrnmount Movie parade 8:30 The Flour Blue Notes 7 :00 Moderns . j 7:30 to 8:00 Rogue Valley Ministers j association. Certified Seed Potatoes Reach Rogue Valley Proof that southern Oregon gar deners demand quality seed lies lj. the arrival of a enr of Blue Tag State Seoled and Certified Bllsa Triumph seed potatotoes last week, according to Otto H. Bohnert. prominent vege table gardener and farmer of Central Point. Mr. Bohnert says, "This car of cer tified potatoes originated In Idaho. coming from an Isolated growing sec tion free of Moslac. an Inherited dis ease which has msde Impossible the certification of Bliss Triumph pota toes in many Oregon potato-growing sections. "Last year potato growcra in the valley experienced a reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent in their crop because of this Mosaic disease. Only through stste certification and only potatoes bearing the state cer tification tag can be replied upon to ne rree or Mosaic." Several local growers participated In this car shipment, which was handted by Mr. Bohnert. The Mon arch Seed A Feed company of Med ford cooperated with the growers in bringing these certified seed potatoes into soutnern Oregon. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 (AP) Secretary Ickes today advised Senator Carey (R.. Wyo.) that he does not at present contemplate asking the president to Issue 'a general order withdrawing the public lands for grazing control purposes. The secretary reiterated his stand In favor of paasiga of the bill Intro duced by Representative Taylor (D., Colo.) which would give the Interior department the right to create graz ing districts on the public domain and promulgate regulations for the use of the land. Secretary Ickes told Senator Carey ho would continue to urge enactment of the Taylor measure. He explained that the recent with drawal of about 1.200,00 acres of land In the .desert range of west central Utah was "for the express purpose of classification. In aid of legislation. for conservation and development of natural resources and for use of grazing land In accordnace with such rules and regulations as may be pre scribed by the secretary of the inter ior." Secretary Ickes told Senator Carey that pending action on the Taylor bill withdrawals of this kind will be made when nrrwiry, based largely upon the applications of local users of the range. MEMBER TH' ORDER W. H McOee, district supervisor ol the Cinderella stores, with hesdquar ter In Medford, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Vella Hayes as manager and buyer for the local shop on South Central avenue. For seven years Mrs. Hayes has been associated with Mann's depart ment store In the ladles' ready-to-wear department, and ia recognised In southern Oregon and northern California as a capable buyer and sales lady. Medford's Cinderella store has been completely rearranged and remodeled for the spring season and a more extensive selection of dresses, costs, hats and accessories Is now offered Its patrons PORTLAND. Feb. 12. (API Lor enzo Franklin Thorn, 84. of Tillamook died In his hotel room here today. He had been here for treatment for In- i Juries suffered a few weeks ao In an automobile accident. He was a j flpanlah-Amerlcan war veteran. Brooder Briquets. Medford Fuel Co.! 1132 No. Central. I K -jr f- II Kiir m - ' it- -IOF THt GOLDEN RULt Consider Cost Wo do not dodge the question of price, nor make any effort to ri so. It isn't necessary. Our policy in this regard is tay to understand: we mark our cas kots with the cost of complete services, and mark this price in plain figures. The making of a selection is therefore a decidedly simple matter. PEPtL FUNERAL HOME -Atthztuicuti Oppif p ne rrtiikirv r oonw c d SIX TH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 i' GENERAL ORDER ON The Nation Honors Him Phonr 332. rVtlnkliw Trucking Co for Modern Fuel Oil deliveries. If ''i'm $f&sM FINAL RESPECTS FOR ROY SHREVE Southern Oregonians paid their ti . .. trii. lifter noon to Roy R. Shreve. prominent Medford busi ness man, when xunerai wrviB held at the Perl funeral home, at ..nri.H hv rrUnris from all sections of the vslley and a number of out of town relatives. Bflsutiful floral offerings expressed further the loss realized by many more people in Mr. Shreve a suoaen death. . Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton of St. Marx s church, Episcopal, delivered the fun. eral sermon and honorary pall bear ers were E. C. Solinsky, W. S. Boiger, E. C. Jerome, Herman Burgoyne. j, C. Collins and A. H. Miller. Active pallbearers were: Dr. w. Lantls, Charles Furnas. Harvey Fies, George Roberson, Raymond Mikshe and Goodwyn Humphrey. Interment was ade In the St ski. you Memorial park. Among relatives here from out of town for the funeral were : Uo Shreve. brother of the deceased, who Is with the Canard Steamship com. pany In Los Angeles: Fred Beckman, brother of Mrs. Shreve, who carat from Raymond, Wash., where he U associated with the Wllapa Lumber company, and Mrs. Mary B. Llckel of Salem, mother of Mrs. Shreve. Costume Party Pythian Sisters are entertaining tomorrow evening with a costume party at the home of Mrs, Perl Fichtner. Ail sisters of Pythian temple No. 40 are invited to attend. The passing of time fails to dim the nation's memory of Abraham Lincoln. Today, the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of his birth, It pauses to honor the man who rose from rail-splitter to Presi dent and won a place In history through tils guidance of the country In one of Its most troublous periods. Abraham Lincoln was born on Feb ruary l", 1809, was elected president In I860 and ngaln In 184 and died on April 15, 18i5, the day after he was shot while attending a theater In Washington. This portrait of him Is n sketch after the bust modelled by Andrew O'Connor for the state house at Providence, R. I. Extra Good Quality DRY WOO per tier 12-inch Fir in 5-Tier Lots We offer only the best In DRY lares body FIR ond O.IK WOOD. All of our FIR WOOD Is made from II vo timber and allowed to sea.on properly before belnc- offered to our trade. You jet more for your money when you buy your fuel from us Be It wood or ROYAL ITAII COAL. F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside Talks On Christ To Be Continued Throughout Week Jack Mitchell of Portland who Is speaking all this week at the Baptist church on North Central avenue, will continue his splendid address on the Person and Work of Christ this eve ning at 7:30. A large and appreciative audience listened with profit and blessing to the first two addresses yesterday. Mr. Mitchell is a Bible teacher and has for a number of years conducted classes throughout the northwest. He presents the truth of God as revealed by His word. He will speak Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons at 3 o'clock and every evening this week, except Saturday, at 7:30. Come, bring your Bible and your friends. (store have returned from a buying trip to San Francisco. WHEN SHES h J UPSET SUFFERS Constipation Drove Ha kltM made her feci cross, head ed tVIIU achy, half-alive. Now she lias a lovable disposition, new pen and vitality. Heed Nature's warning: Sluggish Dowels invari ' ably result in poisonous wastes ravagingyour sys tem often the direct cause of headaches, dii ziness. colds, complexion troubles. NATURE'S KEMEDY the mild, all-vegetable laxative safety stimulates the entire eliminative tract strengincns, regulates me noweisior normal. natural l unci ton ing. Get a 25c box today at your aruggist s. Give Whitman's CANDY The Valentine of pjood taste Attractively wrapped in colorful Valentine packages. Priced from 75c to $3.00 ieaffte DRUG STORE Medford Bldg. Phone 884 I , -.A inrlira. I ,rr Brr-Mr..r J c, "Tfc" 1 iTiiiHTHHiMiHitniinniiTiiiiTiiiiMiMiiininiinTiriirHiiimmiininTHTTiTimiiiiT . '""if M M A ZSS- II SIMM LJlV r 1 M f At a A I K m ! w Mia t M ' - if 1 ' 4 1 ! NS X . 1 y s mmmmm m Mi.v.' 1 v $mmml . 4. 7 ! 4 - W f fill -jrW-M N'v.. I I' -11P r- aSST . people know it! Same thing with a good cigarette or a good wood-fire. . All you need is a light. And all you want is a ciga rette that keeps tasting right whether you smoke one or a dozen. That's what people like about Chesterfields. You can count on them. They're milder and they taste better. In two words, they satisfy. That says it. Cliesterfi 4 6 Mi, boom XI vim Tostcco Co. ie the cicarctre tlinf's xiiinrn :w-s.a. . v "1W "Jjiciic uiat TASTES BETTER
