PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 'MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 23. 1936
UNDER QUIZ FOR
Three Plalnvlew, Neb., youth were
In the county Jail yesterday and
their movements for the pant three
days were being checked by state
police to determine If they had any
connection with the watermelon
burling episode which Thursday eve
ning put Mrs. J. N. Marsh of this
city In a hospital with a scnousiy
slashed throat.
The threo were Lloyd S. Seabury,
91, Lloyd K. Donge, 20, and Gilbert
P; Dickinson, 19. They were arrested
Thursday nluht by state police on
the south Pacific highway, and Sea
bury and Bongo admitted having
shot water out of a water pisioi v
nuslne cars but vehemently denied
having hurled watermelon rinds. The
three were hailed Into Meaiora jus
tice court yesterday morning and
Seabury and Bongo plcowou guilty to
charges of disorderly conduct. Dick
inson pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving an auto with void foreign
license plates.
Seabury and Bonge were sentenced
to serve 30 dnys in tho county Jail,
and Dickinson was fined 10 and
costs and given a 10 day Jail term.
A boy riding a bicycle along the
highway south of Ashland reported
having been fired upon with water
pistols. The report was made to Aah
land city police who notified state
troopers. The 11-year old boy noted
the car number, and the fact that
the machine was a Ford sedan.
The Ashland Community hospital,
where Mrs. Marsh was rushed follow
ing the crash, reported last night
thnt she was Improving rapidly and
believed well on the wny to recovery.
She sustainod a severed left anterior
Jugular vein, the thyroid gland on the
right side of her throat was cut, and
lie bad a deep gash on her rlgnc
arm.
The youths have been living at an
auto camp near Ashland.
Many Visitors At
Buckhorn Resort
PatlenU at Buckhorn Mineral
springs, popular health resort at the
foot of the Siskiyou mountains, In
cluded three from Medford and
others from southern Oregon and
northern California. Thoeo from here
were Mrs. M. Russell, Mrs. R-. L. Dan
iels, and J. B. Richardson.'
Bherlff end Mrs. Austin Hoffmsn
and Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. P.
' Plackcrny of Del Norte county, Cal
ifornia, were there. Othera were B.
O. Hohnson of Crescent City, E, J.
Bcellora of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Crandall of Klamath rails, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Parlea of Chltoquln. Mrs.
J. I,. Helens or Grants Pans, W. A.
Chllds of Crescent City, Charles L.
Mav of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs.
.7. Tognl of Cresrent City.
Crater Lake Travel
80 Per Cent Above
Last Year Record
Indications point to an all-time
travel record for Crater Lake na
tional park thla summer, with
attendance figures running 80 per
cent ahead of last year's.
Registration has reached the
135,000 mark. Average Sunday at
tendance haa been 3.800 while
week-day registration has averag
ed about 1.600.
AT MEETING SEPT. 7TH
Programs mailed the laat of the
week atated that Fletcher Fish would
bo tho main apeaker at tho Monday
noon meeting of tho Medford Kl
wanla club. This was a mistake, It
was mado known by the program
committee. Mr. Fish will deliver his
address on tho Importance of Proper
Facklng and Grading of Pears on the
following Monday.
This week, through tho courtesy
of tho Associated Oil company, gen
eral and close up views will be shown
in moving pictures of the new Oakland-San
Francisco bay bridge. The
pictures are said to be among the
best of their kind ever filmed.
f
Mrs. Banish Will
Join Husband At
School in Alaska
Mrs. J. F. Banish and daughter
Carol left this morning on tho first
leg of a Journey which will take
them to Pilot Station, Alaska, near
the mouth of the Yukon, where they
will Join Mr. Banish who has been
In the northland for ,the past year
ns a teacher In the government serv
ice. Mrs. Banish and daughter Carol
will be accompanied as far as Port
land by two other daughters. Joyce
and Ruth, tho latter stopping there
to vWt their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Bos-
well. They will return In a week to
Ashland where they will attend
school thla winter.
Mrs. Banish and Carol will sail
from Seattle September 1 on the
S. S. Victoria for St. Michael. There
they will board a river boat and will
go by way of Nome to Pilot Station.
Mrs. Banish will assist her husband
In the government school. -
Save Flower Seeds
For Coming Season
Now Is tho time to save flower
seeds to Insure a repetition next
year of this year's lovely garden.
Members of tho Medford Garden club
are asked by Miss Jane Snedlcor.
president, not to forget to save seeds
(or them solves and others.
Garden club members are also re
minded to root their shrubs and
raise perennials for the fall plant
nl, not too distant.
ION TEST
' Serving of energy food In mid
morning and mid-afternoon to main
tain production at a uniformly high
rate Is being tried as an experiment
at the packing plant of Southern
Oregon Sales, Inc.
During the rest period from 10
to 10:15 each morning tho employes
are served a half pint of milk and
three graham crackers. In the after.
noon rest period from -!:1B to 3:30
they are served a chocolate bar, l
bar of candy or a bag of salted pea
nuts. Other varieties of food also
are to be tried In tho afternoon to
determine what gives the best sat
isfaction, It was explained by Shelbv
M. Tuttle, manager. Tho experiment,
he said, haa not . been tried long
enough yet to chart results.
"There is nothing philanthropic
about the plan," Mr. Tuttle asserted.
"It Is a matter of coM business.
"The same plan has met with sue
cess in many eastern Industries. It
has been found that production lags
in mld-mornlng and mld-aftcrnoon
because of nutritional fatigue. Ef
ficiency, It has been observed, picks
up Immediately when the employes
consume a bit of food that csn be
digested quickly.
"In an attempt to prevent the
usual slump in production, we con
sulted the company physician and
he approved the food plan, specifying
what foods 'would give the quickest
and best results. The food Is served
under the supervision of Miss Edna
Mae White, registered nuise on duly
at the plant, Everything Is ready
for serving when the recess comes
and service require onl two min
utes. . The efficacy of the plan
cannot be determined fully until wo
reach peak production which will
probably bo next week."
Noted Mystic Will
Give Lectures Here
Flower Newhouse, who Is to give
two lectures and a course of five
lessons here. Is a "mystic teacher of
unusual power" who "from earliest
childhood has been clairvoyant," an
nouncement of her program said yes
terday. ,
The lectures will be given In St.
Mark's Guild hall tonight and to
morrow At 8 o'clock. The classes
are to be given at the GHmmlll home
on Pioneer road south of the city,
beginning at 9:45 a. m.
"Usually," said the announcement,
"her mind contacts tho mind of her
matter directly and ahe la taught
without words but it is not unusual
to hear his voice speak actual words."
Expenses for her work are pro
vided by free will offerings, tho an
nouncement stated.
4
Gun Repairs. Expert gunsmiths
Sims Bros., 23 N. Fir.
Growers and Shippers
Become Modern Merchandisers
Through AFG Service
Think over tho big names in tho staple food business today. They
represent uniform merchandise supplied in volume under an
advertised namo. They point the way to successful merchandising
of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Suppose you are a grower or shipper with a brand that is
advertised in a limited way, having some trade and consumer
acceptance. You can widely extend and increase that acceptance
by adding tho Bluo Goose trade-mark endorsement to your
present brand or label.
Suppose you havo a good trade preference but no consumer
recognition. By adding the Blue Goose trade-mark endorsement
to your own Inbol or brand, you can secure much wider trade
preference, plus the acceptance of consumers the world over who
know and appreciate Bluo Goose as a quality emblem.
Supposo you neither brand nor advertise. Tho Blue Goose trade
mark added to your shipments will bring you, overnight, an
already established trade and consumer acceptance.
Mien a grower or shipper, either independent or cooperative,
adds the Blue Goose trade-mark endorscntut to his brand and
uses this name on the wraps, ho is drawing to his own products at
once the acceptance of consumers who know that Blue Goose goes
on nothing but top grades. Kven though the consumer mav never
before havo seen the private brand, she accepts it as evidenco of
careful grading and highest quality because she knows Bluo
Goose. Applying as it does to a wido variety of fruits and
vegetables, Blue Goose trade-mark advertising can continue
steadily throughout the year. Blue Goose is never out of season.
For this reason, it is unquestionably the best and most favorably
known name associated with produce.
An alliance with American Fruit Growers Inc. means for a
grower or grower group immediate access to every important
market in this country and in foreign markets, best average
profits through systematic marketing, and the full benefits of
national advertising. .
American Fruit Growers Inc.
. Mrs. Hulda Hamilton
Rulda Hamilton, a resident of
Medford for the past four years,
passed away at a local hospital Sat
urday morning at the age of 84. She
came to Medford from Klamath Palls.
Mrs. Hamilton was born In Cali
fornia. July . 34. 1882. Her husband,
a World war veteran, preceded her
In death.
Besides her three children, WUda
Crawford of Ashland! Ruby Soaring
of Yakima, Wash., and Robert Bmlth
of Medford, she leaves one brother
and two sisters, William Craddock of
Idaho; Etta McCready, Selma, Ore.,
and Ruby Auten of Medford.
Funeral services will be snnounced
by Conger Funeral Parlors later.
Mrs. Viola J. Fraley
Violet J. Fraley. wife of Norman
P. Fraley and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E, Judy, well known former
residents of Medford, passed away at
Klamath Falls Thursday at the age
of 31.
Violet Judy was born at Medford
September 33. 1016. Sim dum th
grade schools on Ortffln creek and
laier graduated from the Medford
high school and wss lately a student
In the Northwest Christian college
at Eugene.
Besides her husband and parents,
she leaves two sisters. Irene . nnri
Helen Judy of Eugene, and her grand-
moiner, mrs. siinear or Ashland.
Funeral .services will be conducted
at the BantlSt Church In Mertfnrri
at 3:00 p. m. today with Reverend
. n. uaira orriciating, assisted
by Reverend Eaton, retired, and Rev
erend Bates of Klamath Palls, Conger
Funeral Parlors In charge of arrange
ments. ,
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Des
abedo of Ashland, a boy weighing
eeven pounds and six ounces, at the
Osteopathic hospital early Friday
morning. Mother and son woro re
ported doing nicely.
Steele Foe Wins
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. An oi m
Signed In his dresslmr room inr n
September bout with champion Pred-
uiu oirai-, una L,csuevitcn of Hackeu.
SaCk, N. J.. Went OUt ISA. nlh. anti
punched 3an Francisco's Rav Aetu in
to a ten-round defeat.
"Close" odors csn be removed from
closed houses by burning a piece of
gum camphor around which haa been
placed a quantity of ground coffee.
owtuanri LOCAL and PERSONAL
Guests From North Clarence Boyd
'of Eugene and bis daughter, Miss Ele
anor Boyd of Roseburg, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Everett
Eads.
-
. Elliott Returns Dr. B. R. Elliott,
who spent Thursday - in Portland
where he attended a meeting of the
executive committee of the Oregon
State Dental association, returned im
mediately and Is now back at his du
ties. : ' V "
Sojourn InXorth Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Dyngo are spending a two weeks' va
cation In the north. They spent last
week. In Seattle, Wash., am expected
to motor farther north be (pre return
ing home at the end of this week. .
Reverse Turner J. W. Jorgensen.
326 South Riverside avenue, posted
ball Friday when stopped by city po
lice on a charge of making a reverse
turn at the Intersection of Main and
front streets. 1
City Visitors Mrs. Hallcck Ball of
Eagle Point, Mrs. M. L. Edwards of
Ashland. Mrs. E. O. Rowden of Ap
plegate, and Mrs. J. W. Raged ale and
children, Marie and Arnold of Trail
visited In Medford the last of the
week. - " ' , ,
.'
Fisherman Arrested Walter Bone
feld of A venal, Calif., arrested by state
police at Diamond lake on a charge of
angling with more than one fishing
pole, pleaded guilty and was fined
25 and costs In Roseburg Justice
court. -
At Hospital Gene Carl of Provolt
underwent to tonsllcctomy at the Os
teopathic hospital yesterday morning.
Miss Wynafred Gaston of Grants Pass
and Georgo Garner of Medford un
derwent similar operations there Fri
day. .
Doctors Visit Dr. Lloyd R. Tegart
and Dr. R. O. Nesbtt of Portland were
overnight guests Friday of Dr. and
Mrs. w. G. Bishop en route home
from San Francisco where they have
been visiting hospitals and clinics.
Dr. Tegart Is a brother of Mrs, Bishop.
Legion Meeting Regulai meeting
of Medford post of the American Le
gion will bo held at 8:15 Tuesday
night in Knights of Pythias hall. 5th
and Grape streets. A report will be
given on the state convention held
recently In Roseburg and plans made
for the installation of new officers in
September. Commander Cote Holmes
who will preside, yesterday rcq tested
a full attendance.
In Ban Francisco Miss Jean Culy.
daughter of C, N. Culy, is spending a
week as the guest of friends in San
Francisco.
Extradition Anted Gilbert Thayer,
alias Fred , J. McDonald, arrested at
Ventura, Cat., will be extradited to
Oregon to face felony charges grow
ing out of the alleged utterance of
bogus checks here early in 1935, if a
ftatfr police request Is granted.
t
Returns From East Mrs. Julia
Mitchell returned to her home here
yesterday morning from an extended
trip In the east and south. During
her two months' absence she visited
in Denver, Colo., Ashland, Neb., Al
buquerque, N. M.., Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Wins CCC Flag Company 3740 at
Camp Clear Lake has won .the Med
ford CCC district flag for the third
consecutive month. The emblem of
efficiency Is awarded each month to
the camp making the best record, all
departments of ' activity being In
cluded In the ratings. Camp Clear
Lake celebrated the event with a big
wiener roast. .
On Skyline Trip H. C. Obye, assist
ant supervisor of the Rogue river na
tional forest, and Simcri Jarvl, dis
trict ranger at Butte Falls, are mak
ing a pack-horse trip over the new
skyline trail from Fishy Rock to Blue
canyon. They started the trip Friday
morning and will complete it tomor
row. Purpose of the Jaunt Is to In
spect the new trail and survey sheep
ranges and recreational developments.
Now In Navy Harold G. Hamilton
of Grants Pass and Theodore J.
Smith of Klamath Falls, who enlist
ed In the navy here, have passed thsir
final examinations In Portland and
are now In training at the San Diego
naval station, Ernest M. West, re
cruiting officer for this district, was
notified yesterday. The youths will
receive three months of preliminary
training before, being assigned to a
trade school or a ship.
Auto Fire The fire department's
chemical crew was called Friday nlgtn
to put out a fire around the engine
of an automobile owned by Thomas
Brady of Brawley, Cal. The car was
parked before Snlder's Dairy & Pro
duce company, 28 North Bartlett
street when flames shot out beneath
the hood. Damage was slight, being
confined mainly to tho wiring. The
blaze was probably caused by a short
ilrcuit. firemen said.
Le&Tu For Home Miss Ruth Wort
man, Los Angeles school teacher, left
for her home by tram last night af
ter spending a week here as the guest
ol Mr. end Mrs. J. F. Wortman at
their Pacific highway home. Miss
Wortman Is a nJeco of Mr. wortman.
Back From Inspection K. P. Mc
Rovnnirift. assistant forester in charge
of fire control. on the Rogue river na
tional forest, returned to nis oince
in rHrni hiiltdln? vesterday after
spending a week In the field In the
Union Creek district.
iinrrnmnu UoNirn nr. and Mrs. E.
W. Hoffman returned to their home
on Jacksonville highway yeaterc&y
from a ten-day motor trip to the
north. Thev motored along the new
coast route and described It as more
beautiful than any drive in Califor
nia. , !
Return To Eneetie Mrs. E. R. Walk- ,
er and son Johnnie, who have been '
viRitincr for two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest R. Gllstrap of 35 Geneva street.
left bv motor last night for their
home in Eugene. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Walker's brother Bob j
and Miss Velma Severson who will re
turn to Medford tonight.
Returning Home Galllord Corraany
and family of Mlnot, N. -D., end Guy
Cormany and son Wayne ox Havre,
Mont., were on their way home yes
terday after spending two weeks here
with their mother ond Walter Cor
many and family, 1017 West 9th
street. While here the guests were
taken on several interesting trips in
southern Oregon and northern California.
.Tad vi Pnrlrr rftpfir.lv rflUcht her
first fish, a shark weighing nearly 200
pounds. She has photos to prove n.
Notice
I will not be responsible for tz7t
debts contracted by my wife, Louts
Witt.
(Signed) FRED WITT.
FREE Road Maps
I AT ANY SIGNAL STATION
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WINDOW SCREENS
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Come in and Talk Over the Bosc
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Our setup will interest you ... it involves no
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WE DO COMMERCIAL PACKING
PETE KNUDS0N, Dist. Mgr.
SCOBEL & DAY CO.
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SOUTH FIR MEDFORD PHONE 172
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Medford
Oregon