PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKD. ORF.COX, TIIURSDAT, AUGUST 8. 1933.
CROP CONDITIONS CCC Men Study Life Saving Methods j
IN COUNTY LISTED ' - - -
RV PffllMTV ARFWT kiu ;
ESS iMWMlMfW
it , i - , ;' . " ' .
I lift " 4AS ffc w
Harvesting of the field products la
now underway In Jackson county and
according to a report of County Agent
Robert a. Fowler, condition now ap
pear as follows:
' Threshing of wheat It largely com
. pie ted, and the yield will be 68 per
cent of normal.
Corn Is now "earing out", and the
yield will be 75 per cent of normal.
There la a slight shortage of corn,
owing to a late, wet spring, and
many corn growers being unable to
start their crops.
The oat yield will be 80 per cent of
normal. The same percentage holds
for the barley crop, which has a
slightly "higher acreage than last
year." The hay crop Is larger than
In 1934, "with leas weevil damage,
and more grain hay."
The tomato crop la held by the
county agent to be "an average nor
mal crop, with good quality and con
dition." Cantaloupes grown In the valley
are aleo normal and of good quality
and size. "Heavy ahlpmcnts of Cali
fornia cantaloupes sre now going
north, and soma may be finding their
way liito local markets," Fowler ob
e.' rea.
TNe turkey output for the valley Is
listed as "slightly more than the
43,000 birds produced last year, with
prospects of better condition, when
ready for market.
"The turkeys right now are doing
well," Fowler reports. "They are on
the range where the fed 1 good and
there la mora or less ftodlnij by the
growers."
In a report received today by the
county agent from th3 state planning
board, Jackson county Is rated fourth
In the state, in value of crops pro-.
dured.
Picking and packing of Bartlett
pears Is scheduled to start In most
of the orchards and packing plants
Monday, August 10, with a few of the
earlier orchards starting picking by
August 10.
(
' 'fl 6"a
-.Ay
Thtrty-slx CCC men were qualified as Red Crow life saving examiners, and 33 were qualified as senlnr life
savers In the srhool held recently In Medford and Ashland. The Vancouver Barrarks and Mr d ford district
members who parlclpate are shown here. Klmer HoLMrom. Ned Cross examiner who conducted the school, may
he seen on the diving platform at the right, and may he Identified by the Red Cm Insignia on his bathing
suit. Max Glllnsky, who assisted him, Is standing immediately below.
F
SWEPT BY BLAZE
(Continued from page one.)
Prospect
i 1 1 1 i 1 1 i
PROSPECT, Aug. 8. (flpl. Mr. and
Mrs. John Jantzer and sons, Bennle
and Stanley of Azalea visited at the
home of George Jantzer for the week
end and with other friends and rel,
tlves from Jantzer's mill, picnicked
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prod Boyer, C. M.
Hedgpeth, Ml Betty and brothers
Fred and Dee of Itoaeburg. visited at
the Nye home and accompanied by
Dee Hedgpeth went to Crater and
Diamond Lakes Sunday.
The Young Business Men of Elk
creek gave a dance at their hall on
Saturday night and a number, of
Prnepectors were Invited.
Mrs. Bob Bean (Marian Nye) gave
a bride's shower recently for Mrs.
John Phlnps that was a very delight
ful occasion, plate lunch was served
to twenty-eight and a very clever
program enjoyed followed by a trea
sure hunt In which the bride was for
tunate In finding many nice presents.
Those present were Mrs. Chauncey
Arant, Mrs. Jennie Booth by and Miss
Ida Booth by, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Col
ltngwood and Allen Colllngwood,
OrandmA Oreene, Mrs. Myron Taylor,
Mrs. T. J. RIchey, Miss Ciara Cordon,
Mrs. R. B. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. John
Phlpps, Mrs, Joseph Phlpps, Mrs. Pern
Smith and Renins and Charles Smith,
Mrs. Nelson Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Nye, Miss Irene Nye and Letha and
Delpha Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Boyer. Miss Betty, Pred and Dee Boy
er of Roseburg. Beautiful gifts were
sent by Mrs. Earl Ulrlch, Mrs. Reuben
Moore, Mrs. Larry Rohl, Mrs. James
( Dole, Mrs. wm. Jantzer, Mrs. Floyd
Kelley, Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mrs.
Harry Harding, Miss Dorothy and
Maxlne Harding, Mrs. Jaegers and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hoag, Waldo Nye and
Hope Nye Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nye accompan
ied by Orandma Qreen and Mrs. N.
Nye made a trip to Cinnabar springs
in northern California this week.
They report a very good road built
by the CCC lat year joining the Kla
math river highway near Oak Knoll
to this famous but heretofore very
Inaccessible health resort.
f
Lee M. Oarlock. In charge of trans
portation of the Medford delegation
of American Legion members plan
ning on attending the state conven
tion at The Dalles announced today
that If a private Pullman car Is to bs
chartered, the reservations must be
In by tonight or early tomorrow
morning.
It has been planned for some time
to charu r a car, but registrations have
been slack, and It Is now drawing
near the deadline. There are about IB
or 20 planning on attending from
here, the caravnn leaving the city
either Tuesday or Wednesday. In or
der to make final arranKernenta there
will be a Legion meeting at a o'clock
Monday night.
Child-Bride.
KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. (UP) Perlle
Mae Arwood, 13 years old. was the
first girl to take advantage of the
new state 'aw permitting child mar
riages. She berame the bride of Wil
lie Boyles, after receiving maternal
eonsnt.
Ose Mall mount want sda.
H Radio Service
Factory trained technician and
II new factory equipment.
All makes. Work positively
guaranteed.
C. D. BEAN
Phone !7. Tift B. Main
hlazA had reached here this mornln
The mill section of the camp was
reported completely destroyed by the
rapid blaze. The mill itself was razed
and Its machinery left In ruins. Oren
chain, landing and carriage went up
with the smoke or fell twisted and
broken in the smouldering ashes.
An estimated 60,000 feet of lumber
In uncut logs flared like tinder
fire drove over the landing.
A boiler burst with a roar under
the pressure of super heated steam,
leaving a great Jagged rent down Its
side.
Barrels of oil added their black, suf
focating heat to the Inferno as the
flames leaped up the oil house above
the mill.
The camp buildings and ftacks of
cut lumber In the yarda were saved.
SOCIAL SECURITY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (AP
Members of a conference committee
adjusting senate-house differences on
the social security bill reached a com
plete agreement today by eliminating
the Clark provision permitting tax-
exempt private pension plans to re
main In operation.
The private provision had been
holding up an agreement for weeka.
In place of It, the conferees de
cided to have the respective commit
tees In each house study the ques
tion with a view to possible amend
atory legislation at the next session.
WIPE
rm
MfcS. ROSCOfc TURNttt.
Roscoe Turner flies through the air
with the greatest of ease, but the nav
igation around the house Is done !y
Mrs, Turner. , . . The gallant colonel
cannot remember telephone numbers
and he never knows where he leaves
anything. . . . Mrs. Turner was Caro
line S to vail of Mississippi. . .. She
has flown thousands of miles with
her husband, but not In the speed
dashes. . . . Then the colonel believes
he travels the fastest who travels
alone. , . . The navigator of the house
slta at home and answers the tele
phone and hers Is orten the harder
chore. . . . Mrs. Turner, a, tall, willowy
brunette, Is musician, playing the
guitar and weird atrlng Instruments.
. . . The Turners have a 400-pound
lion, reared from a cub.
4
Cow Does Her Bit.
MARYSVILLE, O. ( UP) What la
claimed to be the .largest calf ever
born In this section Is owned by
Abe Johnson, near here. The calf, a
Holsteln, weighed 133 pounds at
birth. The average weight Is 70 lbs.
'J
IN SIX MONTHS
PASSES SENATE
(Continued from Page One)
KELLY AND KFNYjl
FEHL FUND SHARES
(Continued from Vage One.)
The vote by which the senate ap
proved the resolution was 53 to 24.
Despite hot attacks on the measure
from both aides of the party aisle. It
went through with less than a day's
debate. Warnings from critics that it
would endanger government credit
were denied by administration spokes
men yesterday. The final ballot came
suddenly today without debate.
The bill Is designed to close up the
last loop-hole left by the supreme
court's gold clause decision. In that
cast, the court held that holders of
government obligations promising pay
In gold could recover If they could
show they were damaged by payment
In paper money,
and "the balance should be paid to
Jackson county, upon the cose
Judgment," In the Klamath county
trial.
Kelly and Kelly are directed to
prepare a decree In accordance with
the opinion.
In the S2000 Hen for legal serv
ices of Kelly and Kelly, the opinion
holds that Fehl's contention they
acted without his authority. Is re
futed by letters he wrote Imploring
them to render legal aid and saying,
"I will pay you back when I get
out." The opinion further says:
The defendant. Earl H. Fehl, seems
to have been constantly in need
of the services of attorneys, but.
according to the evidence showed
no disposition to pay for such serv
ices." The opinion denies the claim ol
Attorney T. J. Enright for 500 and
the claim of Niedermeyer, Inc., for
the same amount for the same pur
pose. The claim of Ted Helmroth ot
Griffin creek and J. B. Thomas or
Ashland, for a title to the Pacific
Herald property on Sixth street is
denied, "for the reason that they
advanced the money as a loan to
Fehl and any title which they may
now have by virtue of their sher
iff's deed Is held as security for
the re-payment of the moneys so
advanced."
Helmroth and Thomas loaned Fehl
approximately $4500 at the time of
the sale of the Pacific Record
Herald property In January, 1933.
In the claim of Corlnthia E.
Stailey, mother-in-law of Fehl, who
advanced 500 for purchase of the
Parr libel judgment, the opinion
holds, "This Judgment was pur
chased by and for the defendant
Earl H. Fehl," and Mrs. atailey now
holds It "as repayment of the $500
furnished through the sale of her
Liberty bonds."
The court during the course of
the trial, "admonished all old peo
ple to consider the Oregon supreme
court findings. In which they were
warned not to loan their savings to
kinsfolks :'
4
August 8, 11)35
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Friday; temperature above nor
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday;
but local cloudiness on coast; tem
perature above normal In the Inter
ior. Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 91; lowest 62.
Totnl monthly precipitation, none;
excess deficiency for the month, none.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1934, 16.17 Inches; deficiency for
the season, 1.67 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yester
day 26 per cent; 5 a. m. today 69 per
cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 5:12 a. m., sun
set 7:20 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M,
lid Meridian Time
cm
33
U
If
PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 8. (AP)
An Investigation Into the death of
Roy Homm, 19-year-old Portland. Ore.
boy whose body was found yesterday
in the basement of a vncnnt ranch
house near Meachem east of this city,
was being pushed today by state and
county officers.
No clues as to the Identity of the
slayer have been announced. State
policemen have stated they believe
Hamm, who started from Portland for
Pocatcllo. Idaho, in a truck July 26,
was killed by a hitch-hiker with
whom he might have been "bunking"
In the abandoned residence for the
night.
LL
TDWNSEND CLUB MEET
The regular meeting of Medford
Townsend club No. 1 will be held in
the K. P. hall Friday, beginning at
8 p. m.
An address by H. E. Wlrth. and a
report of the rally at Portland, by
those members attending, will be a
feature In addition to the regular
business program.
Mr. Wlrth has a special me&Mgc to
the membership of the club by Dr.
Townsend himself.
4
Model Sunday Scholar.
LANCASTER, O. (UP) C. E
Mlley, a carpenter and brick layer
of Bremen near here, recently com
pleted his 27th year of attendance
at Sunday school without a miss.
KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and
fountain service at the What Not.
New air conditioner.
Boise 82 68 Clear
Boston . 72 60 Clear
Chicago 74 70 .... Cloudy
Denver ............ 90 66 .01 Clear
Eureka 62 Cloudy
Helena 88 60 M Clear
Los Angeles .... 66 Clear
MEDFORD 91 57 .... Clear
New York - 70 66 T. Cloudy
Omaha . 98 72 .... Clear
Phoenix 98 76 .02 Clear
Portland - .... 56 . Clear
Reno 88 60 Clear
Roseburg .... 62 M Clear
Salt Lake 96 68 P. Cldy
San Francisco 62 M Cloudy
Seattle 74 54 .... Clear
Spokane 84 52 Clear
Walla Walla 62 .... Clear
Washington, D C. 70 68 .02 Cloudy
5. P; Orders Probe
Of Bridge Mishap
PORTLAND. Aug. 8. (P) The
Southern Pacific railroad announced
today "a se?rchtng Inquiry" will be
made at once to fix responsibility for
the collapse of a trestle near Cochran
Tuesday which sent a freight train
crashing Into a 100-foot canyon, kill
ing five men and injuring two otlinrs.
The bodies of the five men had
been recovered today.
Cotton Crop Over
1934 Production
WASHINGTON. Aus. 8. iffH. Indi
cated production of cotton this year
was placed tcday at 11.789.000 bales
of 500 pounds gross weight each by
the department of agriculture in its
first forecast of the season.
That compared with 9.636.559 bales
produced last year. 13,047.262 In 1933
and 14.666,289 the 1928-32 average,
Avalanche Kills SO
In Luzon Village
MANILA, Aug. 8. (TP) Crashing
down upon the village of Balorgan
late Tuesday night, an avalanche kill-
USE THE CASOLINE WITH A
51
REDEIOM
l.o f.J key ii a 3-to-l favor.te. fkf f H-
t 'TJ Cool off with CALVERTI" k W VI
t v -
Calvert cook you off! Science
says: "A decrease in tempera
ture is quickly detected."
BELIEVE it or not, but char huJs
caul ejf uith CALVERTI Down in the
tropics, where the temperature hovers
around the hundreds, whiskey is a 3-to-l
favorite over all other types of distilled
spirits for cool-offl
Science explains this . . . tells how
CALVERT rolls heat from inside the body
to the surface . . . where it dissipates,
evaporates, vanishes . . . leaves your
blood refrigerated, your body cool I
So call for CALVERT not only because
It's cooling, but also, because it's mel
lower, smoother ... the best of the better
blended whiskies. . . Because, enjoyed in
pentlcmanly moderation, it lets you greet
the morrow with a smilel Clear thinkers
are CALVERT drinkers! Use good judg
ment . . . buy better whiskey . . . call
for CALVERT!
if
WEAR SNOW-SHOES WHEN YOU
TRY CALVERT'S "ALASKA COBBLER
1 igcr CALERT
1 tejLspooo powdered ug4r
Several slices of oracle and pineapple
To s highball glass half full of cracLed ice, add
the powdered sugar. Next pour in a jigger of
CALVERT. Decorate with slices of orange and
pineapple. These little touches add a lot.
fS-v. ; , ,: - , . : d , .-.Nibv -a . . tut;
FREE
O !9S5 Cl.,rt-M,rli3i! PL.'iaip, r- mf lw!l.-.:
luimaor M(t. Eiccuilve ctioslcr Blue . N Y.
AT STATI STOKII
QUARTS
(Cod. No. ;9A)
PINTS M.30
(Cod No. ;to
CtEAR HEADS -
ed SO persons and raised the total of
dead or ml&atng to 353 of the floods
which have ravaged central Luzon
Island the past few days.
Over disrupted communications to
day came the story of the landslide
In the mountains of the sub-province
Bon toe which burled B&longan and
made 3,000 persons homeless In a
driving rain.
4
Note for Cross- Worriers.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UP)
Thousands of Phalaropes otherwise
snipe disturbed the slumber of Salt
Lake citizens as the birds made their
annual migration toward the nortn
pole.
.Schilling1
Paprika
Rct red.
Telicate J7avoKyf '
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