PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1936.
BAGLEY PUTS OUT
ONE OF LARGEST
Output Comprises 2,291 ,448
Cans of Tomato Products,
79,746 Gallons of Apples
Plant Payroll $38,845
The Bagley Canning company of
Ashland today had completed one of
the largest seasonal packs In Its history.
Tills year's pack was confined en
tlrely to tomatoes and apples of
which 4.000 tons were used. The total
park was 2,201,448 cans of tomatoes
and tomato products and 79.746 gai
Ion cans of pie apples.
plant's aggregate payroll was
S8, 845.40. For the tomatoes the com
pany paid $36,053.83.
Thirty-five carloads of cans and
73300 RBlIona of fuel oi were
quired to, handle the pack, Ralph
E. Koosier. general manager said. The
cans were practically all loaded In
bulk at lue factory In large automo
bile freight cars.
Forty-nine days of continuous op
eration were required for the tomato
pack, a double shift of workers being
employed during the peak of the har
vest, company records show. 1-Tom 325
to 250 persons wore steadily employed
In the cannery, in addition more than
300 were employed as tomato pickers
In the fields.
Alt tomatoes, Mr. Koozer said, were
bought on government grade with
price to the growers of $13 a ton for
U. S. No. I and 7 for No. 3. The av
erage price paid for all tomatoes re
eelved was 11.70 a ton for both
grades, he related. This represented
an average of about 80 percent of No.
1 tomatoes, he added.
"For the amount of tonnage repre
sented, very probably we shall average
a larger percentage of No. l's than
auy other district In the United
Btatea," Mr. Koozer said,
.The average tomato yield of all
acreage contracted was about eight
tons to the acre, with a few fields
averaging as high as IS to 90 tons
an acre, Mr. Koozer stated.
All of the company's tomatoes this
year, with the exception of small
amounts rained for check and experi
mental purposes, were grown from
seeds selected by Prof F. O. Relmer
of the southern Oregon experiment
station near Talent, Mr. Koorer re- j
luted. I
"While the yield this year was only
a fair average, there waa a pronouno-!
ed absence of tomato blight, curly ,
top and other diseases," Mr. Koozer
stated. "Also while the harvesting
aenson was prolonged by the late fall.
It Is felt that the crop was consider
ably reduced by the frost and un
seasonably cold weather that prevail
ed Just arter the middle of September."
.
DISCUSS REPUBLICAN PARTY PLANS
REPORT TUESDAY
AT
and two gnat-great grandchildren
and many friends In southern Oregon.
Juneral services will be conducted
fro mthe Perl funeral homo Tues
day at 3 p.m.. Rev. W. A. Balrd of
ficiating. Interment will take place
In the Medford I. O. O. P. cemetery.
Gov. Alf M. Landon (right) defeated Republican nominee for the presi
dency, and John D. M. Hamilton, Republican national chairman, ars
pictured aa they met at Kansas City for the first time since the election
to discuss plans to retain an active party organization In preparation
for future elections. (Associated Press Photo)
FOR GOING YEAR
(Continued irora Page One.)
L
Rogue River valley babies are to
have an opportunity to "go Into the
movies," according to a statement
made by the Rlalto theatre, In an
nouncing a motion picture baby con
test to be conducted by the theatre.
Actual movies of all valley young
sters under five years of age will be
taken free of charge starting next
Wednesday. Arrangementa have been
completed with the Film Enterprises
of Hollywood to send a cameraman
and a sound technician to Medford
with complete motion picture equip
ment and studio lights to take the
pictures.
Every mother redding In the- valley
la Invited to enter her child or chil
dren In the bnby contest and bring
them to the Rlalto theatre this Wed
nesday morning between 0:30 and
11:90 o'clock to hare the pictures
taken. These films will later be shown
on the Rlalto screen each Tuesday
for a period of eight weeks starting
Decern her 8.
tension and research, vesting control
of school systems In the states.
A cooperative , rural credit iytem
baaed upon ability of the farmer to
pay and returning majority control
of land bank boards to farmer bor
rowers.
A rurni rehabilitation program that
vIU aid worthy tenant farmers and
aharccroppois to own their farms
A transportation system that per
mits farmers to use the cheapest and
most efficient form.
Extension of rural electrification as
rapidly as possible.
Broaden the base of taxation, tax
alt Incomes, Including those of pubUc
officials; return part of federal In
come taxes to states for school uses.
Support farmer-owned and farmer-
controlled cooperatives for buying
and selling.
Oppose any policy which allow the
United States to become Involved In
war abroad; nationalise the muni
tions Industry, take profit out of war.
Urge efficiency and economy In all
governmental activities.
The platform represents op'nions
delegates oxpressed at the organisa
tion's annual meeting here last week.
Taber and the national grange execu
tive committee mapped plan to
make It effective.
Local Housewives
Buy More Turkeys
Local housewives are responding to
the Jackson county chamber of com
merce "Ent more turkey" campaign
In a big way. according to Herbert
Metisel. of the Peerless Market.
Mr. Mmtsel says, "We sold 147 tur
keys Saturday and most of them were
for Sunday dinner. We know that
local people are going to ent a lot
more turkey this year. We have SAO
birds for Thanksgiving, which Is a
great deal more thsn we have ever
bought before."
Night Coughs
f l'A Quickly checked
v'j -OE without "dosing."
WICKS
rub on WVapoRub
Seattle TRUSS
Experts Here Tuesday
Last Day
FREE EXAMINATION
For The Ruptured
-RUPTURED
ROBOT, the Perfect Truu
All ..rt. M.rk.4 fcv crrnw .dluil.fel.
ALSO 1HC I0IAL TRUSS I PR
THE NCW INHCtlON METHOD
HUMAN-FINGER PAD
HENRY ENQBERO, Ph. O.
INVENTOR ..4 MANUFACTURER
1311 fourth A.... 0... Ohn.li H.lrf
The Heath Drug Store lis Just
lireu appointed agent of
Honor TIUNSM In Jiirkson
I'ountv.
Mr. A. N. Johnson
Trusn expert from Spat
tie will demonstrate the
Robot Truss Monday and
Tuesday at the Heath
Drug Store. If you have a
difficult rupture, or if
your truss is not giving
entire satisfaction, come
in for A freo examination-
DRUG STORE
FOR OMHONEY BILL
TAMPA, Pla., Nov. 23. (AP) The
American Federation' of Labor went
on record today In favor of the
O'Mnhoney Industrial' licensing bill,
an NBA substitute.
Tho bill would compel all corpora
tion doing an Interstate bufilnats to
obtain a federal license and to con
form to government-fixed wage and
hour standards.
Introduced by Senator O'Mahoney
(D-Wyo.), the bill died in senate
committee. William Green, A- P. of
h. president, said It would be reintro
duced.
While voting support of many leg
islative measures designed to better
labor conditions, the delegates await
ed a resolutions committee report on
John l. Lewis' revolt.
Lengthy debate waa In prospect.
Delegates endorsed a campaign for
more funds for the congressional
committee, headed by Senator I.aFOl-
lette (prog-Wis.), investigating Inter
ference with lnbor'a right to organize
and bnrgaln collectively with employers.
The grand Jury. Clarence P. Noe,
foreman, expects to conclude present
session and make a report Tuesday,
District Attorney George A. Codding
said today.
Owing to physical condition of
two chief witnesses, the grand Jury
Investigation of the CI ng cade hill
motorcycle -auto crash, November 7,
will be deferred. Glen Brown, driver
of the motorcycle, Is In a hospital,
wiiere a leg was amputated, arid
Mrs. Lovlcka Waymack, county Jail
matron and driver of an Involved
auto, has not recovered from chest
Injuries sustained when her car left
the road and crashed Into an em
bankment. Wilbur E. Van Rheen of
Eagle (Point, motorcycle passenger,
died as a result of Injuries received.
The grand Jury has been engaged
the past week hearing testimony in
a number of livestock cases, and the
death of Avis Brood, 14, Central
Point bicyclist, killed last June when
struck by an auto purportedly driven
by Z. J. Rlggs Htllsboro, Ore., drug
gist. The accident occurred at Main
street and the Pacific highway In
Central Point.
Investigation has also been made
of the auto accident on the North
Paclflo highway last spring when
Miss Ruth Rlggs was seriously in
jured In a collision between a small
model auto driven by D. Tremalne,
and a Rogue Rivtc Meat company
truck. The small auto was seared
by flumes following the crash, and
was used as a 'quit killing" campaign
exhibit by the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce.
E
Chss. J. Wlrlck. hitch-hiker charg
ed with throwing rocks at autoj last
week n they paused him on the Pa
cific highway In the Central Point
district, was discharged this morning
by Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman. t
Wlrlck entered a unique defense.
He claimed that, due to exhaustion
and lack of nourishment, he had
no recollection or throwing rocks st
autos. He started from Portland last
week for California, where he has a
promise of employment.
It was also taken Into considera
tion tnat wirick had not hit any
auto with nis missiles.
Wlrlck explained to the court:
"I Just won't go out on the streets
and bum, so I go hungry. I also had
a severe cold and I don't recall throw
ing any stones. Now I am rested up.
and fed up. snd If I can get to my
friends In California I will try and
make something of myself."
Wlrlck was arrested by the state
police, and spent three days In the
county Jail recuperating.
BY APPEAL COURT
HAS AMAIION
(Contlnuea tivm Page One.)
days to prohibit Insurrection against
the state.
: The New York court of appeals had
upheld that state's Insurance legisla
tion Fourteen states and the District of
Columbia have similar laws. The
states are: Alabama, California, Idaho
Indiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
Now Hampshire, New York, Oregon,
Rhode Islana, oouth Curcmna, Texas,
Wisconsin and Utah.
Under the New York measure, em
ployers of four or more persons
with certain exceptions are required
to pay a tax on payrolls which Is to
be placed Into a pool to aid the un
cmployed. While the legislation was supple
mentary to some extent to the fed
eral social security act, the latter
statute was not Involved In the liti
gation decided today..
$20,000,000 Paid
The New York tax for 1036 was 1
per cent; 2 per cent in 1937, and 8
per cent thereafter. The fund now
la in excess of 920,000,000, paid by
more than 76,000 establishments for
2.600,000 workers.
Benefits, not to be paid until 1038,
are based by the legislation on 60 per
cent of the full-time weekly wage,
with a minimum ot 99 a week and a
maximum of 916 to qualified unem
ployed workers.
Benefits could continue only for a
maximum of 16 weeks a year. The
money Is to be paid Into the federal
treasury and returned as requisition
ed by the states.
' Under the federal measure, a Tax Is
T
Join
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free.
4 .
Fresh butler-toasted nuts for vour
Thnnkglvliig dinner. Husnn's Conr.
PASSES, AGED 83
Edmond Cheadle, 83, a resident of
Medford for the past five months,
passed away at the home of his son,
William Henry Chesdle. 441 North
Fir street, st 12:15 p. m. November
21, after an Illness of the past month.
Mr. Chesdle was born at Joplln,
Mo., July 27, 1853.
He had been & resident of Oranta
Pass., Ore., since 1005, coming to
Medford when he became 111 to bo
with his son.
He was an old-time miner nnd
prospector, and was united In mar
riage to Mary Tolliflere before com
ing to Oregon.
To the union seven children were
born, six of whom are now Uvlnc.
Besides his children Mrs. Mary Hns-
ford, Mrs. Annie Harris and Mrs. Ka
tie Myatt of Sesttlo, Wash; Mrs.
Frances Wick snd George Cheadle of
Olympls. Wssh.. and Henry cheadle
of Medford he alao leaves to mourn
his passing two brothers, Jacob Chea
dle of Olympla. Wash., snd James
Chesdle of Elms. Wash; 14 grand
rhldren and six (-rent grandchildren,
H. A. Brewer, parts salesman of the
C. E. Gates Ford- garage here, re
turned Saturday night from Detroit.
where he was one of 72 men to be
guests of the Ford company on a
two-day stsy. Brewer, winner of a
parts panel sales contest, was one of
two men solected from Oregon for
outstanding salesmanship, tho first
time that tho company has recog
nized that division of the business.
Brewer left Medford November 11
and attended the suto show In Port
land before heading east on the Un
ion Pacific railroad. The big Ford
plant, the museum that Henry Ford
has established, and other points of
Interest were seen while he was In
the auto capital.
The Medford man said he wss im
pressed more with the vision of Henry
Ford In his various philanthropic snd
visionary projects than with the size
of the enormous plant, which he hod
previously seen In pictures.
-4
Chicken or Beef and Pork tsmales
at Husons' Confectionery. Open eve
nings and holidays.
talMWHITI PORT! Fnr.li.iar1 Panatt
IIIOIUCs Nt.ernS
Vl 10MA wnri COMPACT
sssessed sgalnst employers but 90
per cent of the amount Is to be
returned In states which had adopted
unemployment Insurance plans ap
proved by the federsl social security
board..
1 .
vrJ.O
WINES
no. i
. California
A 500-pound Poland-China sow.
owned by 14-year-old Dick Cornelius
of Fairfax, Okla., farrowed 10 pigs.
All but three lived.
1 ;
J. C. Holton. Mississippi commis
sioner of agriculture, says cheese
manufacture In the state last year
reached an all-time high record of
7.284,004 pounds.
Open For Public Inspection
Tuesday Nov. 24, 2 to 5 p. m.
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
and HEALTH CLUB
15 GENEVA STREET MEDFORD
HIRAM WALKER PEORIA, IlllNOII
...and then the peaceful feeling J'fj ika fyjf f THE MAIM EVENT the time-honored turkey 3? SOS
that comes from good dices- S f ,, ,. - isf of our forefathers-done toacrispandgoldcn Z&2ir 4 rVP'$?')gi
j i- .. I'f 12 OF"0 A GOOD START- SS jp brown -flanked by a mountain of ruby crso, '"h iSft
tion and smoking Camel I JJ $&5 'tb hot. spiced tomato Cjt,'? ItAsf berry jelly. And you enjoy it even more when KflcWW,JW 132. SWf
jg2 soup-delicious In itself 1 'VW H you smoke Camels. For CameJs speed up the S --ft
SV 'nd ting prelude fcs dow of digestive fluids. Increase alkalinity. PjfPtf-X Z "'A
Tr ai8! he delights to cornel jAJ, Help digestion run smoothly. Jt ' -'"
mi.
DOUBLE PAUSE First for the crisp re
freshment of Waldorf Salad then for
the sheer plcssure of Camel's costlier
tobaccos. This double psuse clears the
palste set the stsge for dessert.
1
SO TO A HAPPV ENDING
over cclloe and aflcr-Jmncr
Camels.
Enjoy Cpruels every meal
time between courses and
ifter eating and you can
feel on top of the world.
FOOD EDITOR Miss Dorothy
Malone sap: "I'm interested in
good digestion. Camels build up
ft sense of digestive well-being."
mm
WHAT WILL V0U HAVE? Reading in
circle, there s a piping -hot Plum Pudding
...lukiuus PumpKin Pic.Mincc Pierffts
moo'. ..and layer cake with Inch-deep
icing. Thanksgiving dinner just wouldn't
be complete without one of tho tradi
tional desserts shown here to add their
characteristic touch of holiday cheer.
mam
May
THE BEST MEAL I ever ste would
be a disappointment if 1 couldn't
enjoy Camels," says William II.
Ferguson, salesman.
Good food and good tobacco go together naturally!
OAMELS set you right 1 They help to case tension. And to in-
s- crease tnc now 01 digestive fluids alkaline digestive fluids
so important to your digestive well -being. You enjoy food
more and have a feeling of greater case after eatinr when you
smoke Camels between courses and after meals.
Enjoy Camels all you wish all through the day. Camels don't
get on the nerves. And when you're tired, get "lift" with a Camel.
Fa
Cwrrlrt IMi. B. 1. B.rM. ToteM Oo.. Wlwua-Stfm- N- O,
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
Camels art mad trom finer,
MOItr. tXPENSIVI TOBACCOS
. . .Turkish and Domestic . . .
than any other popular brand.
fCm VICrZSTSOft'S SAKE- smoxb cambis