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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1934)
PXGB FOUR IN FULL SWING BY Y MORNING Harvesting of the Bartlett crop of the Rogue K.ver valley i echoduled to itart In all tht orcharde of thla section next Monday and final prepa ratio nj were underway today, among the tree, and In the packing plant. Distribution of lug boxea vaa made this week. In aome of the light soil orchards In the Central Point dis trict, and the northeaat aectlona pick. Jng started yesterday and today. Packers and grower state that moat of the cannery Bartletta nave been old at prices ranging from 130 to 38 per ton. Most of the cannery pears went at the higher prices. The Bfirtle;,' tonnage for canneries is esti mated at 13,500. County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wil cox estimates that there wll be leas cullags in the pears than last year and says the pears, all varieties, are Jn exceptionally good shape and of high quality. It Is his opinion that more better grade pears will be packed and marketed this year than In the past five years. The worm peat this seaaon, the county horticulturist says, has not been especially bothersome. Horticulturist Wilcox also estimates that the apple crop thla season will be larger than last season between 400 snd 450 cars. The apples are now assuming good sizes, are free from orms, and have color and quality. Threshing of wheat and barley Is Dow underway In many sections of the valley. The crop output varies In different sections from below nor mal to above normal. Cocktails used In moving pictures fere made with colored water. G)llljetllrt Home from work, enjoying lhs qoldsn hour of the day. relaxed, leisurely tipping o steaming, om ber cup of msllow'd Coffee. What more can man aikt S& W Coffee It more than coffee h It mellow magic for every mood ond every occasion. H invigorate, or brings restful comfort. It givet he consumate touch to every meal. You'll never go wrong on W. p.s Fine os 0 tXCUOf ION FAREf Lowest eost farra t all Eastern points, Inelmllnft Clilcao, ant the (real World's I'ali. ape now avnll able over the Canadian Pacific Tleltete on sale from May 15lh to Ort.lfltli, return limits of 45 days or season limit until October 31 MHST CLASS. INTKKMKUIATR. AM) COACH CUSS Make tbat Eastern trip most eonomleally now, Tranaeontlnen la! trains leave Vancouver, I). C. Jallf throngh tht world's finest mountain scenery the Canadian Kocklese.eiat no tra cost stop or where you please. Tor In for mat I on. roservattetne ond tickets aas r Drpl., flan S. W. Hroa,Uar, Am. Da.k lll.lj I1U 0437, PortUnJ. law tl I mm- LaitaAian Kfacitic Society and Clubs Edited by Irva FewtU Large Lawn Party Honors Mrs. HaiulU Mrs. Louise A. Balade, Sr., and Mrs. 6aUds, Jr., are entertaining this af ternoon with 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge at their country place at Seven Oak. In compliment to Mr Phillip W. HamlU of tfew York, who Is visiting In the valley. For the luncheon, one long table was placed on the lawn and Mrs. H. D. McCaakey artistically arranged as a centerpiece a medallion of slnnlas with rows of gladioli extending the length of the table. Sixty guests have been Invited for the afternoon, Including all of the members of the Colony club', and a number of other friends. Garden Club Display At O rants Pass Attractive The glsdlola show at the chamber of commerce In Grants Pass, being conducted by the Garden club of that city, has been attracting much at tention since the opening yesterday and a number of Med ford people. In cluding msmber of the local Oarden club, are among those viewing the exhibits Of the show, Louis DeVoe of the Grants Psss Courier has written: "The two varieties ars the 'Mother Machree' and 'Eighth Wonder.' The latter Is a soft and faintly striped purple, but the former ts aa 'change able as the sunset,' to quote one of the growers of 'Mother Machree Is Indescribable. Somehow It calls to mind pussywillows In January, an angry ocean at dawn, and the calm of Whistler's painting of his mother. Even the men who depend updn, growing gladiolus bulbs for their liv ing stop to marvel at 'Mother Ma chree' "The 'glad show will be held prob ably until Saturday, as a number of the growers have agreed to replenish the flowers when the first ones be- come wilted. Mention has also been made of giving complimentary bou quets to callers the last day of the show." Dinner Dance At Colonial Club Newly elected officers of the Lions club were Installed last evening at the dinner and dancing party of the group held at the Colonial club, In conjunction with the regular ladles night. Carol Z, Hays was Installed as presi dent, to succeed H. W. Conger; W. R. Coleman, first vice-president; P. H. Gray, second vice-president; H. T. Hubbard, secretary-treasurer; I. R. Terkelsen, tatl twister; Victor Teng- wald, Hon tamer, and Larry Pennlog- von and sa Mann, directors. Harold Grove, accompanied at the piano by Lewis Parker, sang a group of solos. Dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening with music by Dick ey's orchestra. Ice Cream -J-J Sarin! fiiitiinlay The Women's Missionary society of ths Jacksonville Presbyterian church will give an Ice cream social on Sat urday afternoon, and serving will start at 5:30 o'clock In the basement of the church. Mrs. Florence Hunsa ker and Mrs. Marlon Nledcrmcyor are In charge. Mill Iteckmnn Visitor Here From Chicago Miss Olga Beck man of Chicago Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward at their home on Geneva avenue. Miss Bcckmnn nnd Mrs. Steward are cousins. Upend Week At nan don Mrs. Charles Palm entertained at her Bniidon cabin this past week, having aa her guests Mrs. E. N. Elrt rldqe. Mrs. Clyde Eaktn and Mrs. H. O. Prohbach, Saturday Special Foundation Garments Closing out our entire line of Gos. sard foundation garmonts and gir dies at 20 0 Discount Come early before they are picked over! WASH FROCKS Attractive wash dresses in new fall prints, plaids, and stripes, suitable for street or fruit packing wear. Also hundreds of voile and batiste dresses. All colors and sires 14 to 4' $1.95 South Central. MEDFORD MAIL Pattons To Leave Soon for Berkeley Mrs. Hamilton Patton and family havo announced plana to leave here the first of the month for Berkeley, Calif., where they will make their home. Miss Helen Patton attends Anna Head school there, and Miss Doris Patton Is a student at Mills college. Major and Mrs. Clara H. Armstrong and family have arranged to take the Patton home on Capitol Hill, upon their departure. Prior to thslr leaving, Mra. Pattpn and her daughters are being exten sively entertained. Mlae Helen Patton haa aa her house guest, Miss Dorothy Fisher of Berk eley, also a student at M1m Head's school, and the two will spend the week-end at Lake of the Woods with Mlu Mary Lou MacElmore, a class mate, also of Berkeley, who has been spending the summer at the resort. On Wednesday, Misses Fisher, Doris Patton, Helen Patton, Molly Ilrowr, Marjorle phythlan and Mary VanDyke motored to Crater Lake for the day. Mrs. Hnmtll Honor Guest Mrs. Phillip W. HamlU of Mew York, an Interesting guest in Med ford, was the Inspiration for a lovely bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Alex Sparrow at Kirk land Farm on Wed nesday. Four tables were In play dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Bos well Returns North After VUlt Mrs. Harry Boswsll of Portland re turned north this morning, after hav ing visited her mother, Mrs. Richard Schuler, here for a short time. Miss Coffenbery Arrives Tomorrow Miss May Coffenbery of Cleveland, Ohio. Is expected to arrive here on Saturday evening, to be the guest of Mrs. Alex Sparrow. L SETTLE ESTATE X. A. LsMpman, aged Besgle resi dent, whu was In an auto with his wife, Rueha Lamp man, when she sus tained fatal injuries In an accident at Agate Junction ten days ago, was yesterday named administrator of her estate. A daughter, Mra. Beulah Jone, Uvea at Minerva, Ore., and la the only other heir. Preliminary pa pers In the settlement of the estate were also filed. An order was also filed authorising the acceptance, by the estate of a settlement by Gocta and McEwan, owners of the truck, for damnges In the crash. The motion stated the settlement was for the best Interests of all concerned. lt Is doubtful If any liability rests with the truck operators." Elliott, Jackson Grapple To Draw PENDLETON, jj,y 30. (yF) Harry Elliott, 180, Eugene, and Bulldog Jackson, 100, Portland, wrestled to a draw here last night, en eh gaining a fall. Jack CiirtLs, 157, San Antonio, took two out of three falls from Fred Mitchell, 198, Wslla Walla. Eward Beard, 90, of Nor walk, Conn., president of the South Norwalk Sav ings bank. Is an Id to be the oldest living chief executive of a savings bank. Phone 205 TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, SLATED FOR JOB Qordon L. Schermerhorn. former sheriff and long time resident of Jackson county who yestsrday enter ed the atat prison at Salem to aerve a three year sentence for ballot theft complicity, with the official promise of a conditional pardon at the ex piration of six months, will be as signed to work on the prison farm, according to word received by local authorities. He will be held In the "fish cell" for a week to become accustomed to prison routine and rules. The prison farm Is In charge of Tobs Brous, who as a boy played around a livery stable owned by Schermerhorn here. Farm work will take the former official out Into the open and give him the same em ployment at which he apent many years of his lire. He knows horse, end farm machinery. schermerhorn left on a Wednes day evening auto bus after bidding good-bye to friends. He accepted the mandate of the law philosophically and assured old acquaintances that he would return, as the court asked him, "with his head up." rnomas Biecbem former Ashland resident, and formerly one of the "county Jails star boarders." sen tenced to serve 18 months upon a plea of guilty to ballot theft, will complete bis sentence the first week in August, when he has served a year, and Is eligible to freedom. Brecheen was credited by authorities aa "an outside guard" on the nliht of the ballot thefts, and one of the "heavy thinkers" In its planning. nocai autnorltles report B. H. Fehl. Walter J. Jones, former mayor of Rogue River, and J. Arthur LaDieu. business aide of L. A. Banks, han. all made formal application for par- vmf. .uking ox same until they have all served the minimum of their four year sentences. Is held unlikely. LaDleu la regard-d as a model Drts- oner, and Is a valuable worker In an important position. - Fan Dancer With Clare Ash Band Dance loveni ed entertainment trwnl: at. rvi-.orxi tomorrow nlgljt when Clare Ash pre- nis nance orcnestra and the Domino Club Review. Georgia Lee, premier dance exnonnnt. win n-unt- her version of the fan dance and also her special slave dance number. Clare Ash plays every Instrument In the orchestra nnn h ha. niBnut In many outstanding organizations. The members of the band will enter tain with groups singing In addition to their many acta. Curt Burnslde, CUU0111.11U unncer and vocalist, and Rene Secantl. comedian, win present a ventriloquist act. Japan annually harvests from 123,- 000,000 to 930,000,000 of raw aea pro ducts, Including kelp, seaweed and other plant and animal life. WHITE KING TOILET SOAP GIFT OFFER NADA (oplvrsl lt. .talv fr.. franca' of the noil d.tlcerhr p.rtvi. riowsri, tei ode. ri valling tk motl .ipsnir. pr vims, a r CO ralM (V, ,.) MEMBERS bottle of H (OCjl OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934. Becomes 'Iron Fist In Hitler' Regime 4 r-wv ' .rfsa Premier Hermann Wifhelm Goer Ing (bova) of Prussia, "Iron Fist" of the nazle, rose to a position of apparently unchsllenged power as Adolf Hitler's chief aide as a result of the German revolt. (Aaaociated Press Photo) NEFF WILL GO EAST M EFFORT TO SPEED Attorney Porter J. Keff, represent ing the Medford Irrigation district will leav this week-end for Wash ington. D. C. where he will partici pate) .u the effort to speed the Re construction Finance corporation re funding plan, amounting to 405, 000. A clerical force haa been engaged all thla week In preparing data, charts, and other Information which Attorney Neff wll! carry for presen tation to the R. F. C. board. Olen Arnsplger, general manager of the district, and directors, and others Interested feel that by having a man on the grounds much time vW be Kaved In making the final approval. It will eliminate the time and ex pense of wiring and writing between thU city and the national capital, on minor details, that can be sup plied by Attorney Neff. All concerned are Interested In con cluding the project, which haa been underway for several months. Irrigation author-it iea eslmate aa much aa 166,000 gallons of water ovapornte dally from an Irrigation ditch 10 miles long In southern Cali fornia during warm weather. French air rule recently were made more strict because of accident fear on tho part of the air ministry. , v. !'& Perfume PIE Sent to you, Prepaid, for only 7 WHITE KING Tollat Soap Wrappers Oet Your Supply From the Following; IQA Stores: INDA HUMPHREY Ml K. Main, Mntloril BUN0AL0W GROCER'1 III!) .No. KlirrMrtp, Mrdlord J. J. TRY0N Talrnt O0DWARD MERCANTILE CO. Javkwnvllle D0REMUS CASH GROCERY 11 No. Mnln. Aohland W. J. DOUGHERTY 4? No. Main .it.. Ahland STAR SEED & GROCERY CO. C. L- SCHUMACHER Kerhr, Orrgon E TO INSURE PEACE The sheriff's office continued today to appoint and swear In special depu ties as a "purely precautionary meas ure to protect orchard property and packing plants, and ths products thereof. Sheriff Walter J. Olmscneld aald that ere the day was done, close to 380 apeclal deputies would be named. All of the apeclal deputies are em ployed la orchards and packing plants, and serve without pay. Many have homes and families, and are substan tial cltlsena. CrcsOu law gives the sheriff the right to appoint special deputy sher iffs. Sheriff Olmschetd today again stressed ths point that the action Is only one of aafety first, and to pre vent any "possibility of an Infraction of the peace and prosperity. It la now the policy of all Pacific Coast points, with harvests at atake, to take similar emergency steps," ha said. It la the concensus In the county, which Includes a majority of the workers that the fruit crop should not at thla time be Imperiled by dis cord or agitation. All classes are em phatic that no turmoil, sabotage, or agitation nonsense be tolerated. The mood of the majority la calm, recog nises the rlghta of all, but feels, It Is well to be prepared. A similar tenor la reflected In the attitude of many Interested In ths formation of tAe "Agricultural and Cannery Workers' Union," by a Dc-jglaa county organ izer. They have publicly declared they sanction no violence, or un toward act, and all they want, "Is a GET YOUR Jarmin's Cut Rate Drug Store NEXT TO MANN'S ON NORTH CENTRAL-MEDFORD Remedies 100 Bayer' Aspirin 59o $1.00 Zonite Anti septic 84c $1.00 Adlerika 69c $1.20 Brorao Seltzer..79o $1.25 Peruxa Tonic 89c 76c Acidine Stomach Powders B9o 40c Castoria 28o 39c Milk of Magnesia..l8o $1.25 Saraka Laxative 98o 100 Genuine Aspirin, 5 gr 15o 1 gal. Mineral Oil, heavy . $1.49 Pints Mineral Oil, heavy . . ,...29o Shaving Needs 1 35c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream ! 27c 50c Williams Shaving Cream 39o 50c Aqua Velva Lotion 43o New Gem Razor 2 blades 215c New Enders Razor 5 blades 29c 40c Squibbs Shaving Cream and Ever lasting Match Light er 39c Gillette Type Blades, 5 for 13c 35c Gem or Ever- Ready Blades 29c $1.00 Value Gillette Razor, 5 blades 49c Do you think that taking kodak pictures i3 too expensive for you? Let Jarmin's help in reducing this expense. All films at deep cut prices. De veloping and printing. 8-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 73 DELIVERY FREE It's Getting I i v I- 1 V . .-i t ! V Snider Dairy & Produce Co. wag to meet aa Increased eost of roods tuffs." un. OTffc.rrfifita feava stated that they would be willing to pay a higher waft If possible, out ma jinuc,., M.rwting and other conditions make iku imnouibla. Many workers real- lie this position of ths orohardlsts aryi nave anown a n.ipiuj ijwif. Constituted authcrity haa an nAn.ju4 thmt th first slsns of any untoward acts, tending to cripple fruit harvesting or marketing wm dealt with firmly under tha laws, made and provided. Orehardlsta and packers have an nounced they will employ only local help, and report there la plenty of it. Plenty of pep Always forging ahead, this chap. His competitor think he (ets thai breaks. He's Just a bit mora oiitis, that's all, . How does ha do it? One of his secrets Is a wise lunch, especially these warm days. Crisp, tasty Shredded Wheat, with cool milk and fruit This natural whole wheat food contains carbohydrate for energy. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED A DRUG STORE Where YOU like hundreds of oth ers can depend on making actual savings on all your purchases EVERY DAY Service, satisfac tion and savings are some of the reasons why you should Get it at Jarmins Dental Needs 14 oz. Listerine ..69o 16 oz. Antiseptic Solution 19o 50c Ipana Paste 39o 25c Dr. West's Paste 13c Listerine Paste, (double) .33o 25c Listerine Paste ..19o 45c Colgates Paste . 33o 25c Colgates Paste 18c 50c Pebecco Paste ......39c $1.00 Liq. Pepsodent 79c 35c Tooth Brushes 19c Baby Foods Clapp's Baby Foods 15c 3 cans for 43c to Be a Favorite With BULGARIAN BUTTER MILK Al Stewart Opens Gold Hill Dance Al Stewart and his Nlte Owls wll. open ths Gold Hill dance hall to morrow night under ths management of the Qold Hill chamber of com merce. Ths boys bss a large follow ing and they are making arrange ments to take care of a capacity crowd, according to Al Stewart. Wayne Ryan, "tha torrid trumpeter," will play several feature numbers. Danc ing will continue until 2 a. m. Al seye ths hall haa been thoroughly cleaned, the floor Is smooth and or der will be maintained. all afternoon ! vitamins to resist disease, and bran to keep yon regular. It's easily at tested. See how it keeps yon going. Notice how clear your mind is how well yon feel No wonderl Shredded Wheat is whole .wheat, doable cooked nothing added, nothing taken away. It tastes good. It's easily digested. Don't forget i Start Shredded Wheat for lunch today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY njneBafcsrtf AT JARMIN'S V2i Toiletries I 50o Jergens Lotion 38c 50c Armonds Quince Lotion 37c Woodburys Facial Soap 10c (1.00 Junis Cream 79c 50c Hind's Lotion 39c (1.00 Italian Balm . 79c 75c Vaseline Hair Tonio 66c 10c Lux Soap 7c 10c Life Buoy Soap..6c LOc Colgates Big Bath 5c 51.50 Fitch D. R. Shampoo 98o Sundries 25c One-White Cleaner 19e 25c Shu-Milk 19c 10c Bath Caps 6c 75c Bathing Suit Bags 29c 100 Sheet Kleenex 10c 200 Sheet Kleenex 15o Kotex, 6's 10c Kotex, 12 'a 15c 15c Scot-Tissue, Two for 15c 15o Putnam Dyes 10c 1 lb. Hospital Cotton 29c 1 lb. Similao 89c 1 lb. Dryco 63o 1 lb. Dextri-Maltose ..59c Lb. Lactogen 98c 1 lb. Chocolate Vita- vose 59c 1 lb. S M A 93c Everyone Order Um of Snlrirr'i cool, rtfrtfthtng bat term Ilk If yon want extra pep for tTiti warm weather. It'i rich It's good . It't very healthful. Ask for 9n1deri when you order from your fa vorite dewier . , , Phone 203 "IF IT'S SNIDER'S, IT'S THE BEST TO BUY" I
