PAGE TEST
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDEORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUKE 12, 1934,
PEAR IRRIGATION
FARMERS DRIVE FAMISHED HERDS TO NEW PASTURES
SECRET CHANGES
MAMA'S
IN ROTARY TALK
IE
Butterick and Vogue Patterns
i g '
7J own
. ) STORg
Problem confronting pear growers
of the Bogus River valley were brief
ly discussed at today'! luncheon
meeting of the Hertford Rotary club
at the Hotel Medford by W. W. Al-
drlch of the bureau of plant Induitry
of the United States department of
agriculture. Mr. Aldrlch, whoa
headquarters la In this city, com
pared the pear crops from Rogue
River valley orchards witu tnose or
other prominent coast fruit district
and stressed the Importance of irri
gation as a solution to the problem
of lncressing production.
Prom fifty to sixty gallon of water
are'consumed In one day by a normal
pear tree, Mr. Aldrlch pointed out
In discussing the importance or plenty
of water for fruit orchards. Meet of
the soil of this valley la sufficiently
rich In tree foods but water. must be
plentiful If the tree secure enough
food to assure good production, he
aid. Mr. Aldrlch's department has
also devoted considerable effort to
ward the reduction of bloom In the
Interest of healthier trees and increas
ed crops.
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Rotary club last night,
arrangements were made for Olen
Smith, president-elect of the club,
to attend the Detroit meeting of Ro
tary International as official repre
sentative of the Medford Rotary club.
Mr. Smith Is well qualified to repre
sent the club here at the Interna
tional session as he has been actively
Identified with Rotary wort for sev
eral years in Medford and on the
coast.
In recognition of lit winning the
famed Pulitzer award for the most
meritorious and disinterested public
service rendered by any newspaper
rn the United States during 1833,
Robert Ruhl of the Medford Mall
Tribune was presented a life honorary
Rotary membership by the Medford
club. This action followed a unani
mous vote of the club at today
meeting.
Mlse Irene Stubblefield, who has
. won scholaatlo honors in Medford
high school, was awarded the Rotary
cup for this year for forenslo ability.
Presentation of the cup was made
by Olen Smith.
Through the educational program
of the 8. E. R. A., the city playground
at the acout headquarters on East
Main street will be put under super
vision every day, except Sunday, from
11 a. m. until 7 p. m., it was an
nounced this afternoon.
Dames, story telling and other en
tertainment will be afforded, and
safety while playing Is insured, so
'that mothers may feel free to allow
their children to spend the day at the
grounds,
Also of Interest to mother 1 the
announcement that a story hour will
be conducted by the children's de
partment at the public library every
Friday, starting at 10:90 a. m. for
boya and girls between the ages of 5
and 10 year. Parent, however, are
requested not to remain with their
children during the program.
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL
. PROVING BIG SUCCESS
The Dally Vacation Bible school,
now being held at the Baptist churoh,
Is proving s, groat success, tinder tho
efficient leadership of Mia Louise
Hunderup of Portland. The begin
ners' department is led by Mrs. L, K.
Knox, with very able assistants; pri
mary department Is being led by Mrs.
r. E. Wilson and her assistant. Miss
Hunderup la directing the Junior
work, assisted by trained workers.
Any child Interested In the work of
the school Is cordially invited to meet
with us each day, from 0 to 13 a. m.
Visit In Port land Haxel Oliver of
this city left on the Shasta this morn
ing for Portlsnd, where she will vUlt
for two weeks,
Sails To Record
L
-JZ. J
Harold Dillingham, Hawaiian
portamsn, ssllad hit 76-foot achoorv
r Msnulwa from Honolulu to Lot
Angeles in 15 day, breaking all
tailing recorda for an eattbound
trip. Dillingham, pictured In Lot
Angtlat, mad the crossing prepar
atory to participating In the Lot
Angelet Honolulu yacht rac start
Ing July 4, (Attoclattd Praia Photo)
Lean and gaunt from their atarvatlon dleta In drought-seared pastures, dairy cattle In parched areas
of Wisconsin are being moved many mllea, afoot or by rail or truck, to more verdant pastures. Thia
herd from Turtle Lake la shown on the trail to a cattla camp at Bruce, Wis. (Associated Press Photo)
May Share Fortune
Jimmy Barnett (above), Indian
farmer of Henryatta, Okla was
mentioned aa one of the persons
who might ahare In the $4,000,000
oil fortune left by his uncle, Jack
ton Barnett, world's richest Indian
who died In California. (Associated
Preaa Photo
E
E
WASHINGTON. June 13. (AP)
A determined O. O. P. effort to enlist
support of young Republicans and
the woman vote was outlined today
by Henry P. Fletcher, new party
chairman, In his first capital press
conference.
The new Republican leader stress
ed "the absolute necessity of enlist
ing the younger element of the
party." , i
"I am going out to do that,"
Fletcher said. "Also we found out
In the last Pennsylvania campaign
how valuable the women can be when
they are really Interested."
Asked What Issue would be placed
before the younger voters, Fletcher
replied:
"One Issue will be that It will rest
on their shoulders to pay this huge
nattonsl debt being piled up."
The new chairman received news
men In an office at committee head
quarters In which the name of Ever
ett .Sanders, the last chairman, still
appeared In gold letters.
Just before nearly half a hundred
reporters filed In, Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York remark
ed: "The Republican party Is still alive.
We'll go forward to victory."
Sitting on the edge of his desk,
Fletcher said Chicago would be the
western headquarters of the party
but that Washington would remain
"the clearing house."
PENDLETON, Ore., June 12. (AP)
I. L. Hagen, Pendleton grain grow
er, was yesterday elected president of
Pendleon Grain Growers, Inc., for the
coming year. He succeeds James Hill,
Sr. J. E. Harvey of Pendleton was
elected vlco president, and Jas. Hilt,
Sr., was selected as manager of the
co-operative for the year.
S. F. Butterat
, SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. pj
First grade butterfat 23 f. o. b., San
Francisco.
(Continued lrom fag One)
The report covered 13 codes In all.
Included were the petroleum, electri-
cat manufacturing, retail goods and i
grocery and other fair trade practice
facts, but the most serious criticism
revolved around the lumber and boot
and shoe codes.
Some of the higher-ups in the
NRA, in most Instances unnamed,
came In for criticism. Transfer of
the assistant deputy administrator
for lumber, whose name was not
mentioned directly, was recommend
ed because of what was termed a
lack of training and experience
among other things.
The report slipped out with but
little of the fanfare that attended
the issuance of the first. Submitted
to President Roosevelt several days
ago. it has yet to be made public for
mally. Several copies became available In
newspaper channels, however, and
were quickly published. The first
report, containing more startling rec
ommendations and more general
criticism, became a center of national
interest before Its publication be
cause It was held up to allow Hugh S.
Johnson, NRA administrator, to make
a reply at the same time.
The present report urged Immedi
ate revision not only of the boot and
shoe Industry code, but also the re
tail trade code. It said changes also
were made In that agreement after
approval by the Industry and prior
to the promulgation by the president.
Young's Beauty Shop
24 S. Grape. Phone 454
PERMANENTS
$1.95 to $5.50
SHAMPOO AND
FINGER WAVE '
75c
"We guarantee to please "
FLUHRER TO BARREL
: SUPPLY OF BERRIES
FOR MAKING PIES
Fifteen thousand pound of vari
ous types of berries wilt be purchased I
by Pluhrer's Bakery from Rogue
River grower during the next few
month aa a result ol experiment j
last winter with frozen fruits, It was
announced today.
The bakery last year In connection
with the Medford Ice and Storage
company conducted a number of
tests with fresh fruits such as atraw-
berries, raspberries, loganberries.
blackberries, etc., and found that by
fast freezing Immediately alter pick
ing that many frulta were presorved
for a period of months without loss I
of any of the. qualities of the fresh
fruit,
Aa a result this yoar Pluhrer's Bak
ery has purchased the entire crops of
some grower and will freeze fresh
berries of all types for use In pies for ;
the coming fall and winter. Hereto
fore all fruit which have been used !
have been purchased from canneries
In various part of the coast. Thus
In addition to having much superior ,
mill for pie use Fluhrer's are fur
nishing a market for fruit which has !
not oxteted heretofore.
During the past week four women ,
have been kept buy at the bakery
stemming 4000 pounds of atrawber- !
rlea purchased from the Olttworth
farm at Prospect,
"Wo are very much pleased with I
the result we have had from frulta
frozen experimentally last year and '
have had muny compliments from '
our customer aa to the auperlor
quality or plea mad from thla fruit."
said Mr. nuhrer in commenting on 1
the use of the new type freezing pro-
cess.
Has Opera! Ion Dorothy Plttengr. :
route 4. underwent major operation !
at the Community hospital thu morn-1
Wg.
' ALL the things I wanted
3" refrigerator
rv L a I'er uay
I m li I I
HP V X " I v I . 3 I . Ill
I I) 1 k. Iff .1 I A I !
i i.isi in rni- ii
ri at hi iMtUtiw riA 11 i
I SA w nl a III II jT1! Ill II
I Ml m II U. Fill Mge5&9f-H II
I II M " H Bl I w--ri-iiS'-I I I
1 VI niV III I I Hi I II
m ft mj t ar t fn n- -ajaisia in
i ami r
. ii -I
mill 9 III
k -""-irTi
3 II
t rilotft . , atenardeM .
quirt cabin, . , , I. History ,
lay and night schedules.
Think of buying one of the best known and recognized
standard makes of electrical refrigerators for only
19c per day! 1
' Food saving alone will pay for tins refrigerator.
Health, cleanliness, convenience, ice saving, food
purchase power ... all important features and all
out-of-dHte expenses are gained in this new Leonard
IMrigerator.
You are not spending money on this new refrigrator
. . . you are merely saving its cost in waste!
1H Hrt.
2UHrt.
I'A Hrt.
ZViHrs.
2H Hrt.
S'4 Hrt.
i'i Hrt.
Portland
Seattle
Sacramento
Oakland
San Francitc
Lot Angele
San Diego
S14.S8
23.40
Fastest eirloe to Chicago,
Detroit. New York, Washing
ton and the Eait.
10!; ON on Round Trip
Far Include Lunchaa Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. St)
HoMltl Peitsl aad W.ittra Ualoa OB
FREE
Lindbergh Savings Bank with each Refrigerator
purchased on this basis
People's Electric Store
212 W. Main Phone 12
June Shower
Of Table Linens - Towels - Underwear
Silks and Fabrics for the Bride!
7 Piece Lunch Set
At Horn alter the Honeymoon thla T-plece pure Linen
Lunch Set will see much use. The cloth Is 52x52 Inches
with 6 matching napUlns. A fast color pre-shrunk set
in the new shades of blue, Drown and red. Your choice
All White Linen Set
Another attractive Lunch Cloth for the bride
a pure linen all white set, 54x54 Inch cloth
with 8 12-lnch Napkins to match. Beautiful
with the new colored dishes. Your choice
1 7 Piece Lunch Set
If you like the Scarf and Doille idea see
this sttractivo 17-piece et consisting of
Table Scarf, 8 Dollies and 8 Napkin in
a lovely fringe and other patterns. Choice
$498
$298
$398
All Linen Double Damask Dinner Cloths
72 x 72 $5.98 - 72 x 90 $6.98 - - 72 x 1 08 $7.98
Martex Towels
22x 24 Inch
Start your housekeeping with Martex
Towels. Especially plenty of these
33x44 In. extra heavy Turkish Towels.
They are white with a fancy colorful
border. .
49c each
Wash Cloths to Match 15c
Wash Fabrics for the Bride
"Mingtoy"
CREPE
For Bridal Underwear
Underwear for the Bride
should be made by hand
from lovely "Mlntoy Crepe".
This pure silk washable
crope comes pre-shrunk. In
a wide variety of dainty un
derwear shades and is full
40 Inches wide. Mlntoy
Crepe also comes in black
and. navy blue.
49
The June Bride will need many home frocks,
pajamas and washable street dresses. She will
choose from this 'selection of fast color piques,
broadcloths, seersuckers and Dlngley Dell fabrics
the majority of her frocks. They are regular 69c
Modem Designs in Chrome
And Pewter for the June Bride
Many pieces of lovely Chrome and Pewter Tableware will find their
way to the June Bride's table this season. We are Bhowing these
popular metals In candlesticks, vases, vegetable bowls, trays, salad
dishes. Cream and sugars and salt and peppers In modern designs.
$1.95 to $4.95
Mann's Main Aisle
Accessories
For the Bride
50
New Handkerchiefs
All linen hand made Hand
kerchiefs for street. Smart
dote, appliques and print tn
say summer colors. Choice
A lovely group of new dress Handker
chiefs. These are of fine linen with
organdie trims; also erepes and geor
gettes In pastel shades. They are priced
50c and $1.00
Dress Gloves
$v98
For ths Bride we suggest
these beautiful 14 but
ton fine KM cilove.
They are In white, brown
and black.
41
Complete
costume
Street Bags
your street
with one
... "T
these wooaen eesa g.
or a smart calfskin or
patent. All are silk lined
Dress Bags
And for dress we suggest
21
98
Bag of silk crepe or ,J)
shiny beads In dark and
pastel shades. S m a 1 1.
medium and large
21
98
iiiiminminii
mill iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiillir
Do I Get
the Boquet
Asks the
Bridesmaid
111
'VI t
Decidedly
Thanks to
These Lovely
Mouseline
de Soui
. Dresses
Adorable new Mouseline d
ovui ureases lor fcne 23riacS -
maid. You'll be thrilled when '
you see them. Adorable styles,
glorious soft shades and Just
enough frills to make them the
talk of the wedding.
$125.0.
MANN'S
Second Floor
llllllllttllMIIHIIIMII
:mitHtimiiminri
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE
LOVELY SILK HOSE
"Holeproof Ringless"
$25
Hosiery for the Bride must be perfect, so we
tutsest "Holeproof Rlnglea'-. a beautiful new
silk stocking by Holeproof that Is shsdow proof
and as th name says "Ringless". New shades
and of course tn the wanted weights
Mann's Hosiery Dept., Main Floor