Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFO RD. OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1934.
E
TO
MEET THIS WEEK
Banquet Next Saturday To
Climax Three Day Session
Three Oregon, Six Cal
ifornia Counties To Send
Delegates.
Memben of th Shata-CMCft4e
Wonderland auoclatlon will assemble
Id Medford for thr daya on Octo
ber ft. 0 nd 7, with headquarter
at the Hotel Medford. In the aaso
cUtion'a fourth annual rnllj and
convention.
V. B. Hall, president, and ' T. L
Stanley, general manager, at the aa
eoctatlon'a headquarter In Redding.
Calif., have announced a program ot
bus) n cm session, luncheons and
ether events for every unit of the
organisation. The convention will be
climaxed with the annual banquet
sad ball at the hotel Saturday night.
October 6, while on the following
day, Sunday, October 7, a golf tour
nament will be staged at the Rogue
River Valley course.
The meeting will revolve around
the annual gatherings of chambers
of commerce, boards of supervisors,
hotel and resort owners, newspaper
publishers, garage, auto camp and
service station owners, and sports
men. recreational and transportation
units. The purpose of the convention
Is to renew and strengthen the de
sire to Increase the popularity of
the Wonderland by taking advantage
of the natural beauties of southern
Oregon and northern California
The Wonderland Is composed of
three Oregon counties and six Cali
fornia counties. Jackson, Klamath
and Lake In this state, and Siskiyou,
Modoc, Trinity, Tehama, Shasta and
Lassen In California. Sportsmen, busi
ness men and others Interested in
making this area one of the coun
try's most popular playgrounds, com
pose the membership of the associa
tion. Through Its prgram of "plan
ning, publicizing and protecting," the
organization has accomplished much
toward this goal In the past.
Mr. Hall and Mr. Stanley have sent
Invitations to various persons Inter
ested In the association to attend
the convention, as well as all mem
bers, w. A. Gates, local director, and
other officers will be In charge of the
gathering.
It la the belief of the association
that the Wonderland, when properly
developed, will be one of the finest
recreational areas of the Pacific coast,
and the organization waa formed with
the purpose of developing Just such
an Area. The ansoetntton has adopt
ed for Its slngnn, "Smile Again with
Shasta -Cascadlans In the Wonder'
land."
The complete program for the con
vention follows:
Friday, October S
13:30 p. m. Luncheon meeting of
the board of directors. Hotel Jack
son. 3:00 p. m.--Board of directors
meeting.
5:00 p. m. Meeting of Chamber of
Commerce secretaries of Wonderland.
6:80 p. m. Annual dinner of board
of directors for chamber of commerce
secretaries. Hotel Medford.
Saturday, October 6
6:00 a. m. Shasta - Cascsdlan
breakfast. Hotel Medford.
10:00 a. m. Opening general as
sembly of convention, Uraterlan the
ater. 11:00 a. m. Joint session of rec
reational and sportsmen's units.
13:15 p. m. Luncheons will be di
vided I nto th ree groups si f ol lows :
(a) Hotel Medford, main dining
room; hotel and resort owners unit,
garage, service station and auto
camp unit, (b) Hotel Holland, din
ing room: sportsmen's and recrea
tional units, (c) Hotel Medford,
basement dining room: Chamber of
Commerce unit, supervisors untt.
newspaper unit, transportation unit.
3:00 p. m. Annual meetings ot
chsnibers of commerce, boards of
supervisors, hotel and resort owners,
newspaper publishers, garages, auto
camps and service station, sportsmen,
recreational and transportation units.
4:00 p. m. General assembly, aud
itorium Jackson county court house.
6:80 p. m. Directors and county
chairmen meeting.
7:00 p. m. Annual ShastaCasca
dlan banquet. Hotel MM ford.
9 00 p. m. Annual Bhasta-Caaca-dian
ball.
Sunday, Ortnner 7
Golf tournament. Trips arranged by
Jackon County Chamber of Com
merce. FREETlPEWGAN
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SERA SELF HELP
Progress of local SERA projects,
carried on through the Jackson coun
ty relief committee, has been an
nounced In a report for the month of
September.
The relief committee stated that
the progress Is particularly gratify
ing in the sewing, relief canning and
wood cutting projects, all of which
embody self-help. At the present time,
the report stated, logs are being cut
In the hills west of Central Point and
are being trucked Into the relief wood'
yard to be worked, out In the form of
winter fuel by needy families.
The sewing project, which Is being
coordinated with the welfare ex
change, under the direction of Miss
Helen Carlton, Is providing many fam
ilies with rehabilitated clothing for
winter use.
Announcement yesterday from the
relief headquarters revealed that 55,-
000 cans of food stuffs have been
preserved In the valley canning kitch
ens to date. A warning was Issued
from the relief committee that un
authorized diversion of any property,
canned under the relief project, or
any other government relief commod- j
Ity used by persons and households,
Is punishable under the criminal code
by a fine of from 5,000 to 10,000 or
from five to 10 yean In Jail, or both.
The report continued with a state-!
ment that eTfort will be concentrated
upon the Bear creek project until a
more complete excavation of the chan
nel area has been effected In antici
pation of winter rains.
Further work on the Hoxy Ann pro
ject will be held until a future d.tc
with this In view. All of the first
planned details of the Roxy Ann pro
ject were completed at the spring
area during the past week, resulting.
the report says, in a beautiful recrea
tional site.
A project located Just south of
Medford. the widening, deepening and
cleaning of Crooked creek, will be
completed within the next work week.
This work was Instituted as a meas
ure of flood control.
Project In the city of Ashland arc
progressing satisfactorily, according t
the report, with the completion of
the Ashland sewage project and the
start of the park development pro
Jeot. The latter Is In the nature oi
a first unit of a larger project plan
ned by the city of Ashlsnd as fx
major part of this winter's work tv
Hof program.
Due to the decrease of avallablr
private employment, and the ensnr
In weather conditions, the repot l
stated that a slight Increase in the
number of relief workers has been
noticeable in the last few days.
C.C.C. RAGE RIOT
One of the year's best rumors kept
Medford In an uproar for a few hours
Friday evening.
It started with a state police con
vention, a CCC train movement and
a telephone call.
A number of colored and white
CCC members hnd been seen In Med
ford Friday as they prepared to en
train for the middle west. A few
hours later, a squad of seven state
police cara were seen rushing to the
fair grounds. Somebody spread the
report that a race riot had been
staged among the CCC men and thr.t
the state police hBd been mobilized
to stop It. In a few minutes Med
ford citizens were rushing madly to
enjoy the affair.
The rumor was embellished, as all
good rumors should be. with the com
plete details. The white boys hnd
drawn a line through the fair
grounds, said the report, and dareil
the blacka to cross It. The negroes
crossed It and the place ran red, so
Dame Rumor said.
Investigation revealed that Charts
P. Brennan, suspected Myrtle Point
axo slayer, had been reported seen
at the fair grounds. Nine state po
licemen, gathered here for a district
meeting, were notified by telephone
and they hastened to the scene. Bren
nan could not be found.
Officers at district headquarters
scoffed at the report of race trouble.
Although the colored and white mon
have been working together peace
fully for many months, the colored
men are being returned to their home
corps areas to be nearer thelt own
cities. At the same time the "rare
riot" waa reported, the special tram
was soveral hours out of Medford and
there wasn't a colored enrollee near
the headquarters detachment.
TO
'HARVEST DAYS'
Farmers of Jackson county are
urged to lend their co-operation with
the merchants of Medford In the
promotion of "Harvest Days" which
will be celebrated Friday, Saturday
and Monday, October 5. 8 and 8. It
was announced yesterday by W. F.
Isaacs, chairman of the retail mer
chants' division of the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce.
It Is expected that farmers will
bring their products to the various
retail stores in the city for exhibi
tion purposes in the windows so that
overyone may see first hand what Is
raised In Jackson county.
An added Incentive In this pro
gram Is the fact that on Friday and
Saturday next the Shasta Cascade
Wonderland association will convene I
here and by having the windows of
the stores display farm products the
opportunity will be afforded for hun
dreds of Callfornlans to see them.
Many merchants ae contacting
farmers In order to arrange for the
display but It Is sugfsted by Mr.
Isaacs that farmers make arrange
ments with the various merchant?
the early part of this week. Mr.
Isaacs himself has made arrange
ments for a window in The Toggery
of a display of filberts and It Is
hoped by Chamber of Commerce of
ficials that vegetables and fruit rais
ed In the valley will be given mucn
prominence during the Harvest Days
sale.
Farmers who would like to co-oper-
not able to contact merchants tte
ate In this movement and who ar?
aAkfd to get In touch with the Cham
ber of Commerce and arrangements
will be made for the various exhibits
In the stores.
T
The Medford Gleemen have made
final arrangements for their first con
cert of the season, to be presented
at the Pelican theater In Klamath
Falls, Monday, Oct. 29.
A well-balanced program consisting
of 14 numbers -will be presented at
this time, with much of the music
recently acquired and perfected. James
Stevens, director, and Roland Beach,
president, are enthusiastic over the
concert, and state that the member
ship of their organization has now
Increased to 40 singers.
In preparation for the concert, the
Gleemen are requested to meet for
rehearsal next Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock In the courthouse auditorium.
1TE0 KRIDERir
E. M. Hussong from the faculty of
the Senior high school reports that a
specimen of Klder's Hawk (Buteo
borealls Krlderll), has been brought
to his biology class for Identification,
and that, from report, a few others
have been seen In this locality. This
Is a beautiful fairly white hawk with
body resembling a pigeon, but the
upright poise of a hawk. It can be
easily approached which makea it the
easy prey of hunters, though it Is In
fact one of the most valuable of birds
to the farmer and orchardlst. Its food
consists entirely of field mice, rats,
gophers, squirrels and other injurious
mammals, never known to molest
barn-yard fowls or other birds. It
should be allowed the happiest and
safest freedom as the balance of worth
tips decidedly in Its favor.
IS OPERATING AS
With the recent erection on Berke
ley lane, north of the Wing orchards,
of a plant for the manufacture of
table sorghum,, a new Industry has
been Introduced on a sizeable scale in
the Rogue river valley. The plant,
owned and operated by B. O. Lock
wood and son, has been producing a
finished product, manufactured from
sorgo cane grown locally, for the pastfl
three weeks.
One thousand gallons of the table
syrup, which la used as a spresd for
hotcskea, and as a cooking medium
for cookies, ginger bread, and fancy
pastries, have been produced by the
plsnt, so fsr. The market for the
syrup Is found throughout all of Ore
gon and northern California, and much
of the product has been sold In the
valley, both through retailers and at
the mill.
Although table sorghum has been
produced In the valley la the past at
small mills, the Lock wood plant Is
the first to make the' Industry one
of appreciable nature In southern
Oregon.
The seed for the sorgo cane, which
Mr. Lockwood first planted In the
valley last April, Is obtained from the
east. Several varieties of the cane are
being Introduced, Mr. Lockwood said,
chief among which are "honey dew"
and "honey." Twenty-five acres of the
cane have been planted, and It is the
hope of the owners of the mm to in
crease this acreage to 50 next year.
The cane grows from 13 to 13 feet
high In the better varieties, and some
times reaches a diameter of two
Inches.
In the manufacture of the syrup,
the cane, after being harvested, lsj
pressed through a series of rollers.
where the Juice, which comprises 50
per cent of the cane's' weight. Is re
moved. The Juice la then placed In
containers where sediment and Im
purities such as parts of the stalks
are taken out. The Juloe then runs
Into an 18-foot evaporating pan, !
where It is heated, the rest of the
Impurities come to the surface In a
foam, and the syrup comes out a fin
ished product. The syrup, which Is
kept uniform by use of a hydrometer.
Is manufactured at a rate of 15 gal
lons per hour, with from seven to
nine gallons of csne Juice required
for one gallon of syrup. The product
averages 120 gallons or more from an
acre of cane.
The table sorghum contains no soda
or other chemicals, and is noted for
being much thicker and heavier than
many western varieties. It Is put up
st the plant, where besides Mr. Lock-
wood and his son, six men are em
ployed, in 24-ounce bottles, snd In
2 -pound. 5-pound, 10-pound and
5 -gallon tins.
The plant Is open to visitors who
may be interested In Inspecting the
process of manufacturing the syrup.
E
Beginning Monday, October 1. two
southbound and two northbound air
mall services wilt be In operation
through Medford, when a new north
bound ship and a new southbound
ship are added to the present sched
ule. Besides the present services, which
fhclude a southbound ship leaving
the local airport at 13:15 a. m., and
a plane leaving for the north at 5:30
a. m., there will be another ship
heading south at 0:15 a. m. and one
heading' north at 2:12 p. m., bring
ing the total to four departures from
this city every 34 hours. The serv
ice will be the same that was In
effect before airmail was recently
temporarily discontinued.
Airmail must be In the postofflce
shortly before hours of departure,
with the deadline set as follows:
8:40 a. m. for the 8:15 a. m. plane,
1:37 p. m. for the 3:12 p. m. plane.
11:40 p. m. for the 12:15 a. m. plane,
and 4:65 a. m. for the 5:30 a. m.
plane.
With the addition of these two
new lines, service through Medford Is
as complete as at any other city on
United Airlines routes. Arrivals of
the four planes at their stopping
points along the coast are now com
plete as follows:
First southbound leaves Portland
at 7:30 a. m.; arrives Medford, 9:15
a. m.; San Francisco, 12:10 p. m.;
Los Angeles, 3:27 p. m.
second southbound leaves Seattle
at 9 p. m.; arrives Medford, 12:15 a.
m.; San Francisco, 3:05 a. m.; Los
Angeles, 6:05 a. m.; San Diego, 6:50
p. m. I
First northbound leaves Los An
geles st 8:50 a. m.; arrives San Fran
cisco, 10:57 a. m.; Medford, 2:12 p.
Portland, 3:47 p. m.; Seattle,
5:17 p. m. j
Second northbound leaves San 1
Diego at 10:35 p. m.; arrives Loa An-j
geles? 11:27 p. m. San Francisco, 2:30
a. m.; Medford, 5:30 a. m.; Portland.
7:05 a. m.; Seattle, 8:35 a. m.
FOR HOME MONDAY
Th Kcond of two CCO tpecltl
trains wilt leave Mondy carrying en
rolleea back to the mid west (or dis
charge and colored enrollee to camp.
In their home corps areas.
Capt. Carroll H. Sawyer will com
mand the train with Second Lieut.
Reginald K, Kennedy as mess oiflcer
and Lieut. (Jgl Francis K. Smith,
U. S. navy medical corps, as aurgeon.
Captain Sawyer and Lieutenant Smith
will take the train through to Poit
Sheridan, ill., and Lieutenant Ken
nedy will go as far as Fort Crook,
Neb.
One hundred and sixty-eight en
rolleea will leave on the train, I0S
of them for discharge and 63 for duty
In mid-western camps. Those to bs
discharged Include 18 from Melrose,
4 from headquarters detachment, S3
from Wineglass and 45 from McEln-
ley. The colored enrolleea being
transferred for duty Include one from
Steambot, 23 from Wineglass, 34 from
South Fork and 4 from Rand.
The first special train left her
Friday with Lieut. Edward H. Alklie
in command. Lieut. Andrew J. Hem.
street Jr. as mess officer and Dr.
HJalmer T. Oentle as aurgeon.
1
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dole of Oold Hill
are the parents of a son weighing a
pounds, born Saturday at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
GUNS Repaired sua Cleaned Ex
pert work. Medford Cycle. 23 N. Ftr.
f
De Mall Tribune want ads.
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body - Radiator Repair
General JShcet Metal
Light Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
109 E. 8th St. rhone 418
Die MatL Tribune want ada.
TRUCKS FOR HIRE
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING
Kates on Furniture Moving, etc. We have
first class equipment for handling large or
small jobs. Let us figure with you on your
next move job.
Insured Carriers
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833229 N. Riverside
rarrS
Lloyd M. Seltaer, planlst-plpe or.
fruiut from Chicago, will present a
pspe organ concert this (Sunday)
morning at 10:30 o'clock, at Hunt's
Craterlsn thester. There will be no
admlMlon charged for the concert.
Mr. Scltrer haa gained considerable
reputation among music lover In the
middle west, aouth and Tactile north
west, and haa played In Medford lor
th past nine month. The program,
played on the three-manual Wurlltwr.
Is anticipated by many friend and
acquaintance who have heard Mr.
Seltrer during his stay in this city.
A silver offering will be taken tor
relief and beneficial work.
fl
Use Mall mount want Ida
Winter Driving
Is hard on the Battery. I'lay
Safe llh eterln l.oii Life.
KXIMRT AITO r.l.KC. WORK
M l HIN BtTTI RV BKKVirE
I No. Rli'Mile. rhone JW
Got Your Car Ready
For Winter Driving
EXPERT
RADIATOR
Repairing
Smith & Hooper
GARAGE
S3 South Bartlrtl
Hotel Figueroa
tlgueroa St-
tuth. Loa Angeles
Calif, one ol Ui
4ngele' netm
Hotel.
100 Uutsld-
Rooms ol
Comfort.
Downtown. Oarage In Connection
Rates from
1S0 pei dsj wit hoot bath
Huu per day with bath
13.00 pet day twin bed, and bate
a SMI I II, Lessee.
11
1
r
CHICAGO
)iiLmila!lii-
IT WILL BE
THE SEASON'S
BIG EVENT
Largest Tailors in the World of
GOOD made to order clothes
Will hold at our store a
SPECIAL TAILORING EXHIBIT
DISPLA Y OF FINE WOOLENS
Many patterns and weaves for Autumn and Winter selected
from their large stocks will be shown in the full piece.
A representative from this nationally known house will be here.
Provide now for your Autumn and Winter requirements
for either immediate or later delivery.
Remember the Date, MONDAY, OCT. 1
GUS the TAILOR
J I
120 SOUTH CENTRAL
When the old family lawyer was made executor of
the family estate? And legal involvements had
to be faced in appointing another executor when he
passed away? And it was largely a matter of luck
not to have the estate get in the hands of a villainous
tyrant? Today trust funds are executed by the Trust
Department of this modern banking institution,
soundly, to continue through this same organization
safely, generation after generation.
p. VtttV
u - T. St
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
M