PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934.
1
PLACED IN CANS
FOR RELIEF USE
Final report for lh relief canning
project which has Jiut been com
pleted by Mlu Alice Malln, acting
home demonstration agent, show a
total of 202,361 pounds or over 100
tone of freah fruit and vegetables,
met and fish wore canned. In the
four canning kltchena at Medford,
Anhland, Rogue R 1 t e r and Eagle
Point.
This relief canning project waa
.itarted July 13 under supervision of
Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, home demon
stration agent, with assistance of
Mn. R. E. Green and co-operation
of the county relief committee and
county court. The project was a unit
of the state relief canning project,
under the supervision of Miss Clarl
bel Nye, state leader of home eco
nomics extension and E. H. Wlegand,
professor of horticulture, Oregon
State coll pee. as technical advisor.
From August 1, the local project
waa supervised by Miss Malln, as
sisted by Miss Ruth McCorkle.
Operations were carried on In four
kitchens one operated continuously
in the Medford Armory under super
vision of Mrs. Effle Blrdseye, the
other equipment was portable and
was used half time In the Ashland
Armory under supervision of Mrs.
Mae Davis, and six days per month
at Rogue River with Mrs. Elizabeth
. Fowler as supervisor, and six daya
per month at Eagle Point under
supervision of Mrs. Rita Myers.
Assisting the supervisor In each,
kitchen was a staff of. one plant
operator and assistant operator and
two laborers. This meant employment
for four women and four men for
the 17-week period, and employment
for eight laborers on rotation sched
ule.
The salaries, sugar, tin cans, tele
phone and fuel were paid from 8ERA
funds and totaled 5888.39. The
equipment for the canneries was
purchased by the Jackson county
court. Expenditures for the perma
nent equipment for the 1033 and
1034 aeasons amounted to 9302.39.
General running expenses, Insurance
and repairs were also paid by the
court and amounted to 178.20.
The California -Oregon Power Co.
donated stoves and electricity for
both kitchens. I
The four kitchens served 1320
families, representing 0530 people.
The kitchens were operated on the
self-help basis, families brought pro
ducts to kitchen and prepared them
for canning tinder direction of the
supervisor. The cans were then filled,
checked and turned over to the plant
' operator for exhausting, processing
and cooling.
To pay for the cost of the cans
each client left one can out of five
of the prod uc to canned for the
county relief committee. The total
chub filled were 63,103 and 13,027
were retained as toll.
Figuring for the 83,102 cans filled
the average cost per can, slee 2.
was .07. Putting the average retail
eost pr can at 20c makes a total
cost saving of S10,5fl4.40.
In addition to tho above products
canned, the Medford transient roltet
division canned 24,008 cans on Sat
urdays at the Medford kitchen, mak
ing a total of 107,200 cans of food
preserved for the season.
-4-
Meteorological Report
November 26, 1934.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Tuesday. No change iri
temperature.
Oregon: Fair cast and cloudy wis"
portion. Rain northwest portion la.
tonight or Tuesday. No change In
temperature.
Local Data,
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 04; lowest, 27.
Total monthly precipitation, 3 34
Inches. Excess for the month, .48
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1034, 0.13 Inches. Excess for the
season, 1.3S Inches.
Relatlce humidity at 0 p. m. yes
terday, 05; fl a. m. today, 98.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:10 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:42 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
Observations Taken at 5 A.
ISO Meridian Time
f5
Si
-
2
" B
If
SI
a 2
Boston .--. 42 38 .... Cloudy
Chicago 44
Denver 48 28 .... Clear
Eureka. M 38 .32 Clear
Hclena
Lt Angeles 74 64 .... Clear
MEDFORD .. 82 81 .18 Clear
New York 42 34 .... Cloudy
Omaha 44 34 .72 Cloudy
Phoenix 68 38 .... Clear
Portland , .... 42 .04 P.CIdv
Reno 84 .. ..
Roeeburg .... 30 .08 Foggy
Salt Lake 44
San Frnnclaco 60 52 T. Clear
Seattle 50 42 .. Cloudy
Spokane 46 32 Cloudy
Walla Walla .... 40 .. P. Clrty
Washington, D.C. 48 34 Cloud;
CHIMES OF
OPERA FEB. 26 AND 27
"Chimes of Normandy" la to be
the opera for the Medford high mu
sic lovera which will ba given Feb
ruary 26 and 27, according to Mr.
Leake, Instructor of muslo at the
Medford high schooi. The opera waa
selected by the music department.
The opera consists of ten charac
ters with four of the main leadi ;
Ing to the boya ana two of the main
leads going to the girls.
The music department consisting
or r. Wilson Walt and Mra. Leaxa,
selected tho opora In the hopes that
It will ba aa entertaining as the op
eras given by Medford high school
students In the past. The eharac
tors will be restricted to the glee
clubs but any student enrolled In
the high school will be eligible to
participate if he so desires, provid
ing there la an opening.
The music will be under the di
rection of the music department.
while the Interpretation will be taken
care of by the dramatic department
consisting of Mlsa Doris Baer and
Mlsa Dcgcrmark. Miss Baer will sup
ervise the memorization of lines
while Miss Degermark will handle
the Interpretation and actions such
aa dance steps.
Frank Blres, canary authority will
pasa on the vocal efforts of the birds
that can be prevailed upon to sine.
THIEF WITH COLD
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 25. (AP)
convinced that James Ward 22, of
Tacoma, Wash., took only what he
needed, Municipal Judge Donald E.
Long gave him a auspended aentence.
"I had a bad cold In my head,"
snuffed Ward In explaining why he
took two handerchlefa from C. T
Charack's overcoat.
Judge Long pointed out that had
Ward really wanted to stead he could
have taken the coat, too.
De Jonge Given
7 Years In Pen
PORTLAND. Not. 28 (Pj Dirt Oe
Jonge. one-time communist candidate
for mayor of Portland, waa today
tenced to seven yeara In state prison
for Tlolatlon of Oregon's criminal
syndicalism law. He was convlcte'J
Wednesday.
CFl
PURSE SNATCHERS
SLENDER CLUES IN
OF
DKMOPOLlfl, Ala.. Not. 20 (AP
A fingerprint expert studied two
pistols today for a possible solution
of the mysterious quadruple killing
or a banker and his family tn their
home here.
The weapons were found In the
bedroom of the home ot Frank C.
Smtth. 30, where a nrpro maid dis
covered the bodies of Pmlth, hl wife,
their Infant daughter and Mrs.
Smith's son by a former marriage.
Ynk Alstlne, when alio went to call
them to breakfast yesterday.
Mranwhlle, neither Sheriff Sum
Drlnkard nor Coroner C. Hickman
would attempt to fl responsibility
for the deaths. They awaited an in
vestigation by coroners Jury to
morrow after an expert from the
8Hma, Ala., police department has
completed his check of the fingerprints.
PORTLAND. Nov. 26. 7T) Police
today were centering attention on
purse anatchera who have robbed ten
women In the past two nights. So mo
of the women were beaten.
Two youths are blamed for moat of
the robberies. They are reported to
drive a dilapidated automobile In
which they escape on dark streets
Most of the attacks have been ma:le
on dark side streets.
G, B, S4 Scoffs at
Heart III Story
LONDON, Nov. 20. (A) George
Bernard flliaw wants It known thete
la nothing the matter with his heart.
From his London apartment, where
he Is confined by a cold, tho 78-year-old
author today scoffed at report
he had suffered a heart attack, He
expects to be fully recovered soon.
McKenzie Highway
Blocked By Snow
BEND, Ore.. Nov. 26 (Jp The Mc
Kenr.le Pass highway was reported
blocked today in the Cascadea by n
heavy fall of snow last night.
K. D. Lydle, division engineer, said
no fear was felt for the safety of two
members of a state highway crew wMo
were working a plow near the lumm'.t,
4
BUS LINE SUES ON
PERMIT REVOKATION
SALDM, Nov. 26. iff) The National
Bus Lines or Los Angeles filed suit
In Clrcutt court here today agalnt
Charles M. Thomas, public utilities
commissioner, for a restraining order
agulnst the revocation of It permit
to operate in Oregon aa an Interstate
carrier.
The permit was revoked recently
because the bus company waa not
registered with the federal motor bits
code authority.
LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica. Nov.
25. (Via Mackay Radio, delayed.)
nr)A aectlon of land almost as
large as the state of Texas was
claimed for the United States todav
j by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd as
a result of discoveries in Antarctica.
A huge stretch of Ice covered ant
arctic wastes, which previously had
been conslderea to be over water waa
said by Byrd to be land. He made,
this announcement In a radio mcs
sago to President Roosevelt follow
ing a flight east into Marie Byrd
iana.
He brought back with him conclu
sive evidence Marie Byrd Land runs
in an unbroken line from the Ant
arctic coast to the South Pole and
that a transarctlc atralt does not ex
ist.
The result of the aeven-hour flltiht
logomer with observations made on
Nov. 16, IS and 22, waa to reverse the
preliminary observations of Nov. Ifl
when Byrd found a sea level depres
sion apparently running east, which
led him to believe a long sought
transcontluctat strait lay beneath the
Ice sheet.
JEWELER'S NUDE BODY
CRAMMED IN BARREL
COLUMBUS, O., . T?ov. 36. (AP)
Evidence Indicating that a man whose
nude body was found crammed in a
barrel' in Cincinnati was Aivin Brun
ner, a Jewelry auctioneer of Brooklyn,
N. T., and that he waa slain tn the
rear of a Columbus Jewelry store,
waa uncovered by detectives today.
Anderson Creek
I'M.;-"1.1. AH repaired and recover
ed. Med.ford Cyclery, 23 N. Fir.
ANDERSON CREEK, Not. 26.
(Spl.) Charley Skeeters has been
hauling out cedar logs to Talent.
Steve Lunak was out to grange In
Talent Thursday.
I. J. Center has been 111 with the
flu the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mays spent
Saturday In Medford,
Edward Smith and Miss Ituth Mays
attended church In Phoenix Sunday.
Herman and Edgar Schuette were
out to the valley Wednesday.
Frank Marquess and wife were In
Medford Wednesday.
Mr. Oorden has moved up on the
Starman ranch for the winter.
Jack Rledel was out to the valley
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Shann was In Medford
Thuraday.
M. S, Centers called at James j
Mays Wednesday evening. ''t' ' j
Rogue River
ROGUE RIVER, Nov. 26. (Spl.)
Live Oak Grange met In regular ses
slon November 10 with 33 members
present. Members and friends and
families met at 7 o'clock and en
Joyed a pot luck supper. After sup
per a little skit was given by Rollln
StelM and Mrs. Myrtle Whipple
which caused some amusement.
The meeting was then called to
order and Charles Ross was given
the 3rd and 4th degrees. Mr. and
Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Myrtle Putnam
were elected to become members of
the grange.
Election of new officers for 1035
required the rest of the evening. The
following officers were elected and
will be Installed, at the Joint Instal
lation at Central Point, December
2: Master, Perry L. Watt: overseer,
Frank Greenwood: steward, Frank
Hall; assistant steward, Charles Robs;
ladya assistant steward, Lora Carter:
lecturer, Olive Klerscey; treasurer,
Effle Badley; secretary, Nora Walt:
chaplain, Pearl Greenwood; gate
keeper, Rollln Steihl: Ceres, Sybil
Walker: Pomona, Letsy Miller; Flora,
Lulu Plank; executive committee.
F. E. Klerscey, James M. Whipple
and Otto Fuhrman.
Many members of Live Oak grange
will go to Sams Valley for a visit !
Saturday night, December 1. where ;
their class of five candidates will i
receive the first and second degrees,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bo t kin enter
tained with a card party Saturday
night, in honor ' of their daughter,
Mrs. Claudia Music, who Is visiting
here from St. Louis, Mo. Three tables
of five hundred were played during
the evening. Refreshments were served
at a late hour to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Klerscey, Lawrence
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Whipple,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs. Wm.
Trotter, Mrs. Lelah Shepherd and the
honor guest, Mrs. Music.
Born Wednesday, November 21, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, a son
Reed Carter, who has been in
Washington. D.C, for the past five
weeks, returned November 15. Mr.
Carter visited his sisters In San
Francisco on his return home and
was accompanied home by his son.
Edward, who was also In flan Fran
cisco. Edward has spent the summer
in Omaha, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trotter enter
tained with a turkey dinner Sunday.
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Botkln,
Mrs. Lelah Shepherd, Mrs. Claudia
Muelc, Claude Murry and the nt
and hostess.
Ladles of the Presbyterian church
held their bazaar and supper at the
community hall November 16. and
the affair was a success in every
way.
Mrs. Claudia Music left on the
Shasta Thursday evening for her
home In St. Louis, Mo., after visiting
a month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Botkln and her slater, Mrs. Lelah
Shepherd.
Burwell O'Kelly left Sunday for a
week's visit In Portland. Richard
Scott Is In charge of the Butcher
shop during Burwell's absence.
Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Utlca, New
York, Is visiting at the Sam Sandry
home. Mrs. Wilson has been visiting
in Roseburg for some time.
Mrs. Clyde Galbreath and son.
Bruce, of John Day, Ore., are visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Burkhart, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart and daugh
ter, lone. Mrs. Fred Dengler and
Mrs. Richard Scott . were Medford
visitors Wednesday.
For MODERN FUEL OIL delivery
Phone 332, Relnklng Trucking Co.
NASAL
JRRITATIONJ
dustocoLU,
Relieve the dryness and 1
jmtaiion try applying
jucrunoiaium nigra
and morning.
CONIES! SLATED
POrtTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30. (AP)
Feathers won't make the blrda when
canaries from all parte of the United
states warble for prlwa at the first
annual singing contest here Decem
ber l and a.
No matter how colorful a bird la.
Judging will be made on hla voice
merit only, officials stated. Judge
PENDLETON. Nor. 38 (p) Clet.
cool weather prevailed here today,
alter .35 of an Inch of rain had fallen
during the week-end. Iat night'
minimum temperature waa 33 de
grees.
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