PAGE EIGHT
M.EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON', TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1934.
SNELL 10 DELAY
FOR FULL STUDY
SALEM. Not. S. (AP) Earl Snell
icho will take over the duties or
secretary of state next January upon
retirement of P. J. Stadelrnan, In n
Interview today stated he would
make no changes In the personnel of
t 1
' ? -
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Psr ti
431
CARL S.NE.LL
the office until he ha studied the
conditions after he takes office, and
then only In the Interest of effic
iency and economy In the operation
of the business of the state,
More than a dozen applications
have been received, he said, for the
position of chief deputy, the position
now held by George Flagg. Flagg was
considered the mcwt likely for the
post, and a movement has been
started in his behalf among republi
cans over the state. Others being
urged for the Job include Carl Moser,
prominent American Lesion member,
and Elbert Bede. Cottage Orobe, editor.
TE:
Bert E. Wycoff died at his .home
on Sunset avenue. Tuesday morning,
fter an Illness of five weeks. He
waft born at Logans port, Ind., Juno
1. 1868. Ke moved with his parent
to Barron. Wis., and later to Lady
smith. Wis., and on January 25, lDltt.
was married to Mary -J. Dawson.
In 1026 the family moved to Med
ford He leaves a host of friends be
sides his family.
Mr. Wycoff Is survived by his wife.
Mary Wycoff. and five step-children,
ra VA Bui nt M r Vi f 11 A . fir . Mm.
Victor LofqnlM, Tacoma; Mrs. W. T-
Berrlan. Davenport, Cal.; Mrs. Prank
9. Manden, North Dakota; Ray Daw
son, Appleton, Wis.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 1 p.
m., Rev. William R. Balrd officiating,
mterment In Jacksonville cemetery.
1,
AND FIFTY APPLES
SHIPPED 10 NOV. 7
Fruit shipment and storage figures
for the week ending November 7, as
compiled by the Rogue River Traffic
association, show that 1,645 cars of
pears and 00 cars of apples have been
shipped so far this season.
Cannery Bartletts, 246 cars, amount
ing to 12,645 tons. Last year's ship
ments totaled 4.920 tons.
Packed Bartletts .. 404 cars
Ho we 11a 55 cars
Boscs 413 cars
Anjou ............ 322 cars
Cornice - 89 cars
Winter Nells 43 cars
Mixed cars - 70 cam
Apple shipments to November 7 to
taled 50 cars.
Pears In storage up to November 7,
by varltles, were a follows:
Howe! Is 1,818 boxes
Anjoua .......... 340,808 boxes
Boscs ...... 41.960 boxei
Cornice - 25.396 boxes
Winter Nell 82.834 boxes
Apples in storsge up to November
7 totaled 132,516 boxes, slightly mate
than twice as many aa on a compaia
tlve date last year.
F,
PEARS BOOSTED
PEAR AND APPLE
BE
IN WEEK
Pear and apple growers can well
afford to take advantage of any good
weather at this time and apply their
dormant ltme auiphru spray for the
control of San Jose scale and pesr
leaf blister mite, states L. P. Wilox
county agent.
The advsntages of fall spraying are
many, especially In cases where or
chards are located on heavy clay
soils that remain wet and soft 'late
in the spring.
Liquid lime sulphur, 12 gallons in
the 100 gallons of water, applied any
time before the foliage is off, will
be effective In the control of scale
and blister mite Insects.
Growers following the above sug
gested program should not start their
spraying too early In the morning.
permitting frost and other moisture
to disappear from the tree first. O.ite
should be exercised In draining the
spray pump In order to forestall any
freezing of this Important orchard
equipment.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
The products of western factories
Kill go on parade throughout Oregon
the week of Novemoer 17 to 24, Plana
have Just been announced by the
Oregon Manufacturers' association for
a stave-wide campaign to encourage
the more extensive use of these goods
with the idea, of building up statu
psrolls and Increased demand for the
raw materials of farm, stream, forest
and mine.
The campaign will be headed by
former Mayor Oeorge L. Baker of
Portland, who now is manager of the
Oregon Manufacturers' association.
Through the medium of newt papers,
radio, magazines, window displays,
mass meetings and special sales, the
Importance to Oregon of a concerted
support of the products of western
factories will be driven home.
The factories will co-operate to the
extent of providing the stores with
advertising, window displays, and
products with which to conduct ape
clal sales. It Is their purpose to show
the people of Oregon that the pro
ducts of our own western factories
are the equivalent of those of other
sections and that by discriminating
In favor of them the state Is being
built up In payrolls, employment and
general prosperity.
Chambers of commerce throughout
Oregon will hold meetings during the
week to further the campaign. Speak
era will explain the Importance of co
operation and committees will work
with local merchants, in furthering
the caiue.
"It Is not Just a week of sales of
western products," explains Manager
Baker, but a campaign to show our
people the Importance of supporting
their own factories in preference to
those of sections doing us no good.
We liope to build up the demand for
western products and to make that
demand permanent. By so doing, we
will Increase payrolls and will create
a greater field for Industry here. This
Is very essential with completion of
the Bonneville power project coming
upon us."
FIRS! TURKEYS
SENT TO EAST
First shipment of 1934 turkoya,
comprising 5.000 pounds, has been
dispatched to the New York market,
according to County Agent Robert O.
Fowler, The shipment waa made
through an Oregon co-operative pool.
Fowler estimates that there are 600.
000 pounds of local turkeys. The
fowls are of good sir and quality.
Other shipments are scheduled for
the ten days preceding Thanksgiving
The county agent states that main
source of turkey supply .this year is
inn raclffc coast area and predicts
Honored By Pope
,
r A
' 'J
ARE URGED ENTER
Monslgnor Arnold fcotvelt hai
been Invested by Pope Plua with
duties and powers conferred upon
no other Driest In tha natinn Um
was made Prothonotary Apostolic
"Ad Instar" with the power to con
fer confirmation, assisting Arch
bishop R, A. Gerken of the Santa
Fe, N M., archdiocese. (Associated
Press Photo)
here will be a heavy movement dir
Ing the holidays to eastern markets.
No price haA yet been established.
The Ban Francisco market Is quoted
from 22 to 24 cents per pound; the
Portland market from 20 to 23 cents
for dressed birds.
IRRIGATION DIST'S.
ELECT DIRECTORS
Director elections for a three-year
term are being held today In the
first division of the Med ford Irriga
tion district and In the Talent dis
trict.
J. O, Cameron is the Medford dls
trlct nominee and E. T, Newbry for
the Talent district. The Medford d.1
trlct vote is being held ot the Hill
crest ranch house and the Talent
election at the general office.
Both nominees are assured. There
are no other candidates and no "write-
ins" are permitted under iirrlgation
district election laws.
In connection with the health con
servation contest being conducted by
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and the American Pub
lic Health association. Dr. James Wal
lace, field director, la in Medford con
tacting the chamber of Commerce,
the city and the county health departments.
There are now two health contest,
one for cities and the other for coun
ties which have a full-time heattn
service, so that Medford is eligible
to participate In the city contest, and
Jafkaon county in the rural contost. :
For the city contest all cities are
divided Into six population groups,,
whereas for the rural .contest t'.!
whole of the United Sutee 'i divided1
Into elx geographical alvlslons. Ore-'
gon, or course, belongs In the western
or Pacific division.
The United Btates Chamber of Com
merce Is giving awsrds to the first
six cities and the first six counties
standing highest In each of tho
groups and divisions. A special award
is given to some city or county not
winning an award, In the form of a
free health survey. Tacoma waa tne
lucky city in getting the survey among
cities for 1933.
Dr. Wallace reports a large number
of substantial improvements which
have been effected in different com
munities through the contest and tiie
direct interest in health work taken
by the public health committee of.
the chambers of commerce. The m.Un
purpose of the committee Is to gtv
information to groups of people, such
as are identified with chambers of
commerce, in regard to the local
health organization, their programs
and their problems, and It is as a
result of this Information that many
improvements have oeen effected.
Main items upon which both coun
ties and cities are scored are the rl-
lowing; The existence of an active.
Interested health committee of the
cruunber of commerce, the commun
ity's water supply, sewage disposal,
m'! supply, health work In the
schools, preventive measures such as
immunization against diphtheria .id
vaccination against smallpox, public
health nursing activities, use of the
services of physicians and dentists,
laboratories, clinics and conferences;
popular health education such as the
use of newspaper publicity, pampi
leta lectures, etc.; the community's
record In reducing deaths from pre
ventable causes and finally the gen
eral control of communicable dis
eases and whet the community
is spending for public health purposes.
Jeff re U Gets Leave First Lieuten
ant Charles H. Jeffress. commander of
the headquarters detachment at the
fairgrounds, has been granted a leave
of absence, effective November 22, or
ders Issued at the CCC district headquarters.
to a cup of flour
zor most recipes.
Adventists To Have
Two Day Food Sale
Seventh Day AdwntUta will hold
a benefit welfare work sale Wednes
day and Thursday in the Sparia.
bul'.ding at Mam and Riverside. There
will be cooked foods on sale and on
Thursday all foods left unsold will
be auctioned off by those In char6v.
For MODERN FUEL OIL delUd.j
Phone 332. Reinklng Trucking Co.
J
BAKING POWDER
Same price today
as 44 years ago
Z5 ounoei far 25c
Mann factored by Baking
Powder Spcclalliti whomaka
Bathing bat Baking Pawdar.
1 k.afflWfflUffl'.
3 Doses of Foley's
Loosens Cough
Proof!
"Fol-'i I
TTorthfUwitirht
In ffnM In riu
ipi eomjhi from
co d. Will
P9 wvnntit if."
Mrs. N.rfm-fT.
HON FY tad
Soothe ThrMt Lomcm tb
TkkU PhUpn
For oli 1 or younc-d uring ly
or night you can taf'ly rely
on Foley Honsyand Tar foe
Quifkett reiulU. Coughs due
to eolda may get serious faat,
don't delay. Get pmuinjj
bold everywbera.
our TURKEY service
PROVEN ACCURATK DEPENDABLE
JACOBS, MALCOLM & BURTT
SAN FRANCISCO
Turkeys for Thanksgiving Received
Medford, Eagle Point, Rogue River, Ashland
For particulars consult Oregon Headquarters:
71 Laurel St., Ashland Phone Ashland-122
b
JL
WE tell you that Chesterfield Ciga
rettes are made of mild, ripe tobac
cos. We've told you about the paper
that it's pure and burns right, without
taste or odor.
Vc have said that Chesterfields are
made right. The tobaccos arc aged, then
blended and cross-blended, and cut into
shreds the right width and length to
smoke right.
These things are done to make what
people want a cigarette that's milder,
a cigarette that tastes better a cigarette
that satisfies.
i
. You can prove nhat ice
tell you about Chesterfield.
May we ask you to try them
that would seem to be fair enough.
r -y ' x1
E I'M. liccm Mviu Tocco Co.
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigai-cttc that tastes better
si?
Butterick & Vogue Patterns
Warm Outing and
Robe Cloth
Ee ready for the Cold Nights and Mornings
. . . Make up several Outing Flannel Gar
ments and a robe or two from these inex
pensive Cotton Fabrics.
36-in. Beacon
Robe Cloth
Our Pattern Book show
many ways to make this
fine quality 36-inch Beacon
Cloth Into a Warm Bath
Robe for Winter. See this
material Tomorrow. It cornea
tn a Reversable Finish such
ss Brown and Tan . . Green
and light Oreen . . Blue
and. light Blue. A Real
Value at tills Price.
75
'yd.
36-in. Outing
Flannel
Outing Flannel Gown; or
Pajamas can be made In no
time from thia 30-lnch
heavy weight outing and
only 22c per yard. A com
plete selection of New Win
ter Patterns such as Fancy
Florals, Stripes and other
over prints in colors that
will wash . . . Domestic
Dept Mann's Main Floor.
22
'yd.
The Gal Who KNITS
Is the Gal With Wits!
The Feminine World has taken to Knitting. Every
body's Knitting from the First Lwy to the Girl in
School. Small wonder, when such lovely things can
be knit by hand at a mere fraction of what they cost
to buy. Right now we're starting women on the road
to mftking Sweaters, Suits and Dresses with Bernat
Yarn. You, too, will soon be knitting, we know that.
A Wednesday
Sale of Wool
D
resses
A mighty interesting group of late
Fall and Winter Wool Frocks go
an Sale Tomorrow Morning. These
Dresses Feature the Seasons New
est Fabrics, such as Wool Cord
uroy, Novelty Wool Plalda and
Checks as well as the popular
Glace Crepe. The stylo notes are
Buttons and more Buttons var
ious necklines and smartly styled
leeves with touches of Velvet and
Taffeta for trims. Complete size
range to chooee from.
Values to $22.50
SPECIAL
$169.5
SEC0KD FLOOR
New Belt Fashions
rhla la Indwi a sMon ef Belt, and what a selection
awaits you at Mann's Mew Corded affairs, Braided
Belts nd the kind that are stitched. Belts In all
widths and colors with Metal Buckle or self-covered
Buckles. They are all here In Leather and Suedea.
39c to $1.00
Outing Flannel
Gowns and
Pajamas
Outinp Flaniwl Oohm and Pajamas
are much In demand thrne crisp
Autumn day Especially these we
are offering at el. 00. They are In
plain and figured Outing with long
Oeevrs for warmth. The Pajamas are
two-piece, all sires.
Regular $1.19 Value
SPECIAL
$-1 OH
1 IJM
Main Floor Villi jf '
milk
Ml
1 !
II, ,11 v
U.IL.
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