Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 27, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON". MONDAY. MAY 27. 1933. WILL BE FEATURE OF MEMORIAL DAY Cortege to Form at Park, 9:30 A. M. Patriotic Program Follows Parade Banwell Main Speaker CHAIN LETTER STORES CLOSED Order of Parade. Marshal. Elks Band. National Guard. Civil War Veterans and affiliated organ lia Lions. Spanish War Veterans and ladles. Oold Star Mother. World War Veterans, affiliates and ladles. ' Daughters of the American Revolution. High school hand. Relief and civic betterment or ganizations. Boy Scouts and Olrl Scouts, Fraternal and social societies. Miscellaneous entries. Decorated cars. A largo and representative patri otic parade, as In t rmer years, will be the feature of the Memorial Day observance Thursday, according to Colonel W. II. Paine, chairman of the committee, who today announced the following program: A patriotic street parade will be formed at Medford city park at 9;3U a.m., and will move on Main street to Bear creek bridge, where It will ho halted, and there will be; 1. Invocation by Kcv. W. R. Balrd. 3. Strewing flowers on the water In memory of comrades who have given their lives for the country In its service on lakes, rivers and the ocean. 3. Firing a salute by the National Guard. 4. Blowing Taps by Comrade Wilson Wait. Thu purade will then return, via Main street to the city park, where there will be a progrum. a follows: 1. Cull to order by Com rude Wil liam Colvig, past commundcr of the Department of Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic. 2. Music, by a male quartette. 3. Invocation. 4. Reading of orders. Including Geneml Logan's First Memorial Day general order, by Comrade J. C. Woods ol tho Grand Army of the Republic. b. Lincoln's Gettysburg address, by Comrade William Colvig. (1. Decorution of vacant chairs by rrpii'M-'ULiitlveb of veteran and patri ot 1: oigiiiil,uili)na In memory of de parted roinradeb and members. 7. Main mkiroMS by Comrade A. 11. U.uiwell, wcTcLury of Medford Cham ber ol Commerce, and a veteran ol me World war. H. MUhlc by a male quartette. 0. Winging "America" by the audi ence. lu. Invocation, by Rev. W. R.Baird. If the weather is stormy tho exer cises intended for the park will be In the 1'ro.sbyteriuu church. All fraternal, social, and civic Im provement aocletlci and organiza tions of this community are invHeti to take part in the street parade, and they and the general public arc Invited and urged to be pront at the program in the city park. Tho Civil War veterans, the Wo men's Relief corps, and the Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will conduct a memorial cere mony at tho Med ford I. O. O. F. cemetery at 3;00 p.m. All members of other veteran and patriotle or ganizations and the general ptihllr are invited to be present and to wit ness the ceremony. . i 1 t' : BK fS'25'S' 1 J , ? J f J 'U ,f ft sU'f . 1 WHEAT RANCHERS E Jackson County Joins State and Nation in Favoring Four Years More of AAA Crop Adjustment A crowd In front of a Hollywood chain letter atora before many auch nterprlaee were cloaed by authorltlea In Loa Angelea and aur rounding towna. Mild rlota took place at aome of them when cuatonv era failed to net exoected returna. (Asaoclated Preaa Photo) F EXTENSI In the plan Tor the devel opment of a co-ordfuated horticul tural research and extension service in Jackson county, County Agent Robert G. Fowler will have full charge of the extension program, with Dr. Henry Hartman of Oregon State College, acting as co-ordinator. The program will provide for unit ing work of the experiment station at Talent, and the Medford federal experiment station, In conducting studies of horticultural and agricul tural problems, and making them available through the county agent's office. Negotiations will soon be taken up with the county court relative to ap pointment of a successor to Lyle P. Wilcox, who resigned as county hor ticulturist to necept a similar posi tion with the Southern Oregon Sales company. The appointee will serve an assistant to County Agent Fowler. This appointment Is expected to be made before June 1. The fruitgrowers l,enguo has been active In the work for a unitled pro gram and a committee will be select ed by the directors of the lenguc Lo assist In making the program effec tive. Dr. Henry Hartman of the Oregon State College will act as co-ordinator In the development of a research pro gram at the loral experiment station, and aid In the dissemination of In formation to growers and farmers. The unified program has long been considered vital by horticulturists and Is made possible by the recent combination of the agricultural ex periment station and the extension service nt the Oregon fit ate College. f'uliey Hen ppol n t crt WASHINGTON, May 27. PreMdent Roosevelt today reappoint ed John H. P'ahey. of Mnssaehuset to the Federal Home Ioan bank board. He now Is serving r chairman George A. Gordon, of New York, rmj named minister to Haiti. IN MEMORIAL DAY AERIAL PROGRAM Plans for the Memorial air show at the muniripnl airport here Thurs day are RolnR ahead apace, accord ing to Tom Culbertson. airport man ager. The fchow will be" called the Bnrber-McKlnney Memorial Air show, honoring Lt. Newell Barber, are from Medford shot down during the World war, and "Ive" MeKinney, flier well known here, who was killed at Tcter boro, N. J. Roses wilt he sprinkled over the cemetery at high noon, honoring t hose t wo f 1 1 ers . Many air st u n t s. culminating In a featured parachute bullet" drop bv Jerry "Dlavolo" Smith, will he held. Smith has Just received a rencwel of his transport license, first Is sued to him In 1031. He In one of the most experienced Jumpers in the name, having balled out over SOO times, and before wing-walking was barred by the department of com merce, was one of the best In that field. He learned to fly In the plane that later killed MeKlnney. One feature of the nlr show which Is attracting considerable notice, is the "bombing" contest. Of course, bombs carrying real explosives will not be used, but ones whieh make a good show will be employed. A target In plain view will be at the airport, and earn filer will get two shots, ftwoopliif' over the field, and the one making the best hit winning the prt7e. CORVALLIS. Ore., May 27. (AP) Oregon farmers added to the large natlonsl majority In favor of a con tinuance of the wheat adjustment program by voting more than 8 to 1 for the plan. Total ballots were: for 4761, against 782. The tabulation Included the 27 counties having wheat production control associa tions. The final vote In Oregon was an nounced late Saturday by Charles W, Smith, emergency agricultural super visor. The question was: "Are you In favor of a wheat production adjust ment program to follow the present one, which expires with the 1935 crop year?" Present contract signera voted 4674 yes and 773 no. Non-signers voted S7 yes and 9 no. The program waa given a 37 to 1 vote of confidence in Umatilla county, with other large eastern Ore gon counties also voting heavily In favor of lt. The plan was carried In every one of the 27 counties. Among the votes were the follow ing: (Contract signers) t Non-signers) Yes No Yes No Baker 110 S 2 0 Douglas 13 11 0 0 Jackson .... 52 21 3 0 Klamath .... 32 9 0 0 Lane ,.170 67 0 1 Marlon lflB 50 4 0 Union 422 34 4 0 WASHINGTON. May 27. ( AP) A plan to hold the nation's wheat crop in check for the next four years was being put into final shape by the AAA today in the wake of a refer endum showing farmers overwhelm ingly In favor of continued control effort. Latent unofficial returns from the referendum favored continuation of the wheat adjustment program by 179,029 votes to 28,339. Officials were I Jubilant. Differences developed among Re-1 publican leaders in congreB, mean while, as to the significance of the ', wheat producers' poll. j The result was to be expected." declared Senator Dickinson (R., Iowa). "Those voting for continuance of the wheat program are those who expect to be Its beneficiaries." Senator Capper (R., Kan.), said the vote "ought to convince congress that t he wheat program has been help- Meteorological Report May 27, 1935. Ko recasts. Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Little change In temperature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; overcast on coast; little change In temperature. Loral Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 81: lowest, 64. Total monthly precipitation, Ofi Inch. Deficiency for the month 0.99 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1934. 1583 inches. Deficiency for the season 0.75 inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday. 21 per cent; 6 a. m. today. 80 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:40 a.m. Sun set, 7:36 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 120th Meridian Time TFTFTfT CITY. to g H 5 g2 g!? Sc Boise 76 64 P.Cdy. Boston 74 50 Clear Chicago - 76 .... Denver 74 52 .10 Cloudy Eureka 56 48 Cloudy Helena 62 46 Cloudy Los Angeles 70 56 Cloudy MEDFORD 77 43 Clear New York 78 58 Clear Omaha 66 58 .16 Cloudy Phoenix 94 66 Clear Portland 74 48 P. Cdy. Reno - 78 48 Clear Boscburg 76 40 Clear Salt Lake 80 56 T Cloudy San Francisco .... 66 50 Clear Seattle 70 50 Clear Spokane 74 50 Cloudy Walla Walla 80 56 Clear Washington. D C. 80 .... AT BENEFITS BUTTER PORTLAND, May 27. (API De mand for butter to move Into storage finally forced a general advance in t'ie cube prlre on the produce ex chnnr?e with the exception of first K!-nde, which was not wanted for that purpose, Butt erf at price was ihcreforo higher all along the line. Keren t unwillingness of consumers to phv the former advance In the prlcr In etrgs has resulted In a Fort Brag. located near Fnvette vllle. N. C. Is said to he the largest. artillery pot In the United Stotes. general cut In values on Mie pro duce exchange, effective at the week's opening. There tt.t little material change in the general cheese market price for the period. In general prices ap peared more or less of steady ehnr acter. While there continued a keen de mand for fowls, killers here have reduced their bids generally with 14c being offered for light, hens and 17e for heavy, colored sorts. Ushering tn a monogram seann. Mann's Department store has secured the services of MIs MutvMn Wolt- rlng. monogram artist who will be here for one week, beginning Wed ne.day to decorate free of charges anv article purrhnsed at Mann's. It has become deridedlv fashlon ahle to have wearing apparel, as well as all household linens marked with initials. Miss Woltrlng will bring her own machine to Medford hi order to offer the women of southern Ore gon guaranteed work. Many suggestions for graduation and wedding gifts ate being featured at Mann's this week In connection with the free monogiamlng event Lawnmowera: Sharpened. Phone 261. Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir. I Mil 1 Through Many Jjl You don't have to put out 'St Years ... B a lot of cash or pay a bit; Jl J II ll financing charge to remodel 3 11 , h,, p,,,,,,,! .,i(, of ti,r J I j ,10,v' Ifff hlchr.l milrr. It r 1 1r I n c the fanillr H t 11,1,'r I m il -iim ImprrMrinri,! ll F n' n" a',"',., ,II:H. iiurlnj; th W '""l" "" ' l"rrnm nitnf t" r tlmr of rrirf, and ih-ninnillnt "" ,J1 fl i,p Ihr old home ,.n,l Ink,- g f nl ,, ,., ,,. 11 ftte e:ir to p;n It hmk hi mi W ml M monthly lnt;iMment-. Irt u tell 1 r! II oii nhont ll. ml v! f w.i. i.waji r i, ; i V CCTJCtLFjR! nun. rli ,. me Ilili: UK His' (i RV, lit mi m. vi ion. y runeral Parlor fife j ii West Main at Newtown ! J t I 1 f i Solicited for meinherh1p In m m ) 1 M order or lioMen Kule anil iff ill Woods Lumber Co. ''ll"r''- JJ ful and that the wheat farmers un doubtedly arc for It." Representative Hope of Kansas, ranking Republican member of the house agriculture com mittee, saw 'no political effect" in the referendum in hia state. SPECIAL EAGLES MEET CALLED FOR TONIGHT An Important special meeting or the Crater Lake Aerle No. 2093 Fra ternal Order of Eagles will be held tonight, it was announced by of ficers this morning. On account of the fact that the American Legion will meet in the Eagles' hall, the Eagles meeting will be held In the Club Cigar store, and will commence punctually at 8 :00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and are assured that the meeting will not be of long duration ER- ADDED III BY 0 TO FISH FIELD WORK "Stranse sji It may seem in these times, farmers are unable to procure help for haying and other farm worlc. at waaes offered." declared Circuit Judi?e H. D. Norton, from the bench this morning, at the opening of tin May term of court. "Many Jurors have asked to be excused, so they may attend to their harvesting. Therefore. I have signed e.n order continuing all new criminal and civil trials for two weeks." A special venire waa drawn thif morning, to provide petit Jurors far the cases calendared. NUinetcen of the 31 petit Jurors called reported for duty this morning, at the open ing of the new term. The court ssld farm work wss pressing at this time and help hard to emplov at "going wages." Minor lecral matters were schedul ed to occupy the court today. To morrow a petit Jury will be drawn to hear the suit of L. R. Skelton against the Gold Hill Irrigation district, for alleged damages for the cutting down of a fir tree on the Skelton place, by the irrigation district In Janu -ary, 1934. "Treble damages." as pro vlded by Oregon law. in such cases, are sought totalling $1800. atreet stora to: the peM four years says, "We plan to carry a complex line of fresh vegetables, fresh co rneals and groceries. We will also op erate a fmall fountain. We hope to make food buying as convenient as possible for the shopping public and we will at ell times welcome con structive critlfiMTi. We own our home here and sfter a short tlmi a-av from Medford we are fully con vinced that this is the ldralplace to make our permanent home." George's Cash Grocery w:ll offer both self service and clerk rvice The store "will be open on holiday from 8 to 10 a. b. end from 4 to 6 p. m. For the convenience of tour lsts and neighborhood customers dur ing the summer months this firm will remain open until eight In the evening Cosmetic Expert To Analyze Skin For Local Ladies L. M Kin?, chipf chemlat ami originator of Albert of the Talaos rosmft lea, arrived In Mprlford Sim day to apend todB?, Tuesday and Wednesday at Adrlennc'e Salon o! Beauty, local representative for tliea sjuty aids. B-Jone Interested In having a free sUvanalyaia may do o by making apoolntment at Adrlenne, and all userbsAlbert of the Palace cosmetics are fTClally Invited to Interview Mr. King, Mrs. Alpha Hodgktns. manaeer at Adrtenne'i beauty salon, announced. evening. D LABEL lEgSWUM RED LABEL fl; BLENDED WHISKEY Jccd. no. 2asc Mod ford's newest food store. I George's Cash Grocery, located at GOB Et-st Main in what was formerly tN Home Grocery, will be opened Wed nesday by George Witters, well knowi groverman. The store has been reshelvcd and everything Is bcin arranged for the quickest service. In line with thr , present trend the store will have n open front and the building has been painted white and black, both Inside and out. Mr. Witters, who was with th- ! Safeway organization for eight year.- and manager of the North Centrnl mm mmr MX PERSONAL aiuL HOUSEHOLD o ,yfo300?P if The Yreka Assay Office Complete Modern Equipment Graduate Engineer Gold $1.00 Gold and Silver $1.50 Amalgamiitlnn. Concent ml Inn. rnuldntlnn Tests. Robt. W. Claye, Prop. Vrrka. Calif. Quick Service-Small Parmenla-So Indorscrt IF YOU NEED MONEY, see us. You can get any amnrmt up to $300 here and grt it promptly on your own suRnature and security, with no indorsers required. Small weekly or monthly payments, with privilej of in creasing same or of paying loan off in full at any time. Prnmpt confidential tnmice- no cTTibarrossmg invcstigntHiru Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co. South Central Licence No. S-l", See YV. F,. Thoma or F. .1. Itlley fie When a cigarette is milder and tastes better and staijs that ivaij pack after pack .. . .