ArETVFOTrP MATT, TT?TBTT"STE. M"FDFOT?'D. CRTfiOy, FRTffXY. TTNT 25. 1337.
p:cge eleven
V
la musician's slang a trombone U
& "alushpump," an accordion la a
"box of teeth," a band leader la a
"front man," and a woman TocalLst
1 a "canary.'
Dr. W. H. Echola, professor of edu
cation at Oklahoma A. and M. college,
peck out hla lecture notes on a
typewriter he has used for 21 years.
The first soil survey of an Oklahoma
county was finished In 1906.
MODEL
Bakery's
Saturday Special
Caramel Glazed
Potato
DONUTS
Regular 28c
Special 23c doz.
Hamburger
BUNS
Special 15c doz.
(wrapped 6 in pkg )
Cocoanut Cookies
(Reg. 10c)
SPECIAL
3 dozen 27c
. SEE US
About Birthday. and wed
diug cakes
Phone 511
VACUUM PACKED
in Either Jar or Tin
MASON. EHRMAN & CO., Distributors
ATTE
CHERRY
Account of the heavy tonnage of black cherries available hero this year,
growers are of the opinion there will still be a local cash demand sufficient
to take care of the tonnage. Though we wish this to be true, we aro
afraid this will not be the case particularly so, if decent prices are expected.
This same applies to the nearby San Francisco and Oakland markets.
We Are Now Packing Black Cherries
for Eastern shipment and also filling orders for Honolulu and Central
American markets as far South as Panama Canal Zone..
We have sold a quantity and we are now paying .07c per pound net to
growers for a limited tonnage.
Bing Cherries Must Be Picked While Red
Bing cherries however, must be picked and brought in while red, not black
if we are to have good keeping fruit which will help us to deliver these
cherries to these distant markets. We are afraid some growers are going
to wait too long before they pick letting these cherries get too ripe
and then we will have to pass them up for packing purposes.
We Are Packing Bings at Hed.lce&Storage
We are now set up and packing Bings at Medford Ice and Storage Co.
and we are fully equipped to pack a large quantity. We urge you to
bring samples of your Bings in to ut and let us advise you whether or not
they are ready to pick.
AMERICAN FRUITGROWERS, Inc.
Sales Office End of North Central. Phone 1265
PLAN
FOR MEN SEEKING
10 LABOR
(Continued trow rage One.)
the 7-state labor deadlock, rejected
the proposal.
Regional leadersof the committee
for industrial organization at Cin
cinnati. Ohio, sent an appeal today
to each of the General City C-I.O.
organizations to send a delegation of
50 to 100 members to Columbus to
morrow to protest to Gov. Davey
against the use of National Guards
men to reopen steel plants In north
ern Ohio.
Telegrams of protest were sent to
President Roosevelt, Secretary Per
kins and other officials.
Fred Fo&s, assistant to Regional
Dirctor Paul Puller, estimated 2,000
delegates from Cincinnati would go
to Columbus Saturday. He said no
effort, at a mass march upon the
governor's orncc would be attempted.
Protest To F. R.
The telegram to President Roose
velt protested "the Immoral and un
warranted use of the National
Guardsmen" and asserted "Governor
Davey Is neglecting his duty as a
public official. National Guardsmen
brutally are attempting to break the
strike. They are not protecting the
rights of organized labor. Mr. pres
ident, we Implore you to call the
National Guardsmen off the strikers.
Have them protect the status quo
Instead of attempting the reopening
of the striking steel plants.' v
A similar telegram to Secretary
Perkins asserted the guardsmen
were following "the Immoral and un
just request" of Tom Girdler, steel
executive, for reopening of the
plants.
Another telegram . to Senator Ken
neth McKellar, chairman of the sen
ate postoffice committee, demanded
an Investigation of testimony given
by Girdler at a hearing in Wash
ington Thursday.
On the Johnstown, Pa., front, a
projected march of 30.000 miners on
Fact No. g
There are various methods- ol
preparing the green coffee for ship,
ment to roasting plants. The gen
eral piactice throughout the world
Is to handuick the fruit, although
In some countries the cherries are
allowed to become fully ripe on the
trees and fall to the arouW The
coffee Is freed ns much as possi
ble or sticks, leaves, etc.. and Is
Jhen conveved to the preparation
ground
Various preparation processes are
on the larger plantations: the
plantation including concrete
grounds, large fermentation tanks,
washing vats, mills, warehouses,
stables and even machine shops.
In Mexico this place Is known as
the Beneflco; In Brazil, the Cafe
zale. The first preparation is to re
move the fruit pulp which Is an
outside layer of the coffee cherry.
Next, the parchment cover of the
bean, then the silver skin next to
the green coffee bpnn under the
parchment cover. The preparation
In the various stages Is done by .
various methods.
rmofj
GROWERS
0 --v "T
WAR BIRD'S NEST. This Is
In Seattle. In the foreground is
the city announced by C.I.O. lead
ers following the lifting of martial
law at 7 a. m today apparently
failed to materialize, according to
Police Supervisor Capt. William A.
Clark.
6.000 Invade Ctty
Murray Kush, a strike leader, said,
however, that 6,000 miners had
reached the city.
.Two bombings rocked the north
east section of Canton, Ohio.
The first blast, said police, ripped
out a section of a spur" track of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad,
leading into the plant of the Re
public Steel corporation.
It was the third railroad bombing
In the vicinity since the strike start
ed. William Webster. Republic em
ploye, reported to police that a blast
tore off a section of the front of
hla home end damaged furniture and
windows In nearby homes.
Two bombings occurred at Warren.
Ohio. One, police reported, was near
Republic's open hearth plant.
Major ' R. S. Ursbrung, National
Guard official nt Warren, said an
apparent attempt was made to bomb
an automobile carrying state troop
ers. He said an explosion occurred
Just ahead of the car in the middle
of the highway.
"An Old Trick"
Meanwhile, non-strikers and com
pany officials mapped re-openln?
plans at conferences In the strike
affected cities.
John Owens, Ohio C.I.O. leader
and director of the steel strike in
Ohio, said of the blasts:
"That's an old trick practiced by
strike-breaking agencies In Industrial
strife from the beginning of time.
It always ts a strange thing , that
these happenings which terrify peo
ple and convince them of the neces
sity of having police protection re
sult In no conviction of strikers.'
Owens sent word along the scat
tered picket lines ordering strikers
to hold their ground and refuse to
return. Non-strlklng employes strag
gled through several gates of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube com
pany pfants to recondition equip
ment. In Columbus, Ohio. Adjutant Gen
eral Emil Marx said National Guard
observers Informed him 2.000 men
had entered tho sheet and tube
pi a n ts. Th e re are three here.
"We ore going to continue strik
ing." Owens said.
He said his strategy announced
last week of sending strikers Into
the plants with non-strikers and
then starting a sit-down strike "does
not hold now."
"We are advising our people not
to go Into the mills," he said.
Nearly 10 million tons of limestone
would be needed to neutralize the
acidity of all the Oklahoma soil which
needs lime treatment.
Soil surveys have been completed
in 26 Oklahoma counties and soil
maps have been published for 13
counties.
The average soil which Is more
then slightly acid should be given
two tons of finely-ground limestone
per acre.
Boys' 4-H club work interested more
farm and ranch boys In Texas In 1936
than since tho World war.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
si:v Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
a glimpse Inside the Boeing Aircraft company's new assembly
the biggest of all (he Hying fortresses" soon to make its first f
HOW THEY?
CTJk k!
Jfivi
By The Associated Press
Coast
Team W.
Sacramento 53
San Francisco 50
San Diego - 48
Los Angeles 4
Portland 38
Seattle 38
Oakland 31
Missions , 30
Nationals
Chicago 35
St. Louis 34
New York 34
Pittsburgh 31
Brooklyn 24
Cincinnati 22
Philadelphia . 22
Boston 21
Cleveland 27
Washington 26
St. Louis .19
Philadelphia 18
h. Pet.
30 .630
3 .092 1
37 -.5 6!
38 .537 .
43 .469 j
44 .463 i
63 .369 1
54 .357 j
31 .625!
33 .607
34 .536
35 .554
39 .453
33 .400
35 .386
34 .383
27 .500
30 484
34 .358
35 .340
ACCUSED BY
WASHINGTON, June 25. (AP)
Representative Walter M. Pierce. La
Grande. Ore., accused Portland's pri
vate utilities today of attempting "to
cover up" facts about municipal
power costs.
In a statement Inserted In the
congressional record. Plercecompared
Portland rates with municipal rotes
at Tncoma, Wash., and then advo
cated widespread "distribution to
public bodies and co-operatives ot
Bonneville dam power, soon to be
produced on the Columbia river near
the Rose City.
Pierce described Portland as "util
ity ridden" and sold leaders, in as
serting that its citizens, do not want
public power, failed to Rive the facts
on comparative changes.
E
AT FIR POINT MEETING!
Eight young people of the First
Presbyterian church here are among j
those attending the nnniml Preaby-;
terlan Young People's conference at
Fir Point near Olcndnle. which open
ed June 23 and will continue to
June 30.
Medford youth In attendance are
Em si a Jane Brewer, Edith Hodijklns,
Ocrnldlne Loonil. Ruth Thompson,
Cleo Ellenburg, Bernlce Bnker, Lau
ren Skew, Jcnnctte Field. Several
others planned to Join them this
week-end.
A total enrollment of 60 li re
ported for the conference. A faculty
of ten Is headed by Rev, Forrest C.
Travallle. dean. Mrs. E. F. McFar
land of Phoenix Is among Instructors
nnd lrnriors for the conference.
Administratrix' Notice to Creditors.
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Jackson Coun
ty, Orctton, as administratrix of the
estate of John B. Herriott, deceased.
All persons having claim against aafd
estate are hereby notlMed to present
the same, duly verified, to the un
dersigned administratrix, at the of
fice of Ous Newbury, her attorney.
In the United Stntea National Bank
building, at Medford. Orepon, on or
before six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated June 2Mh, 1037.
MAUD M. HERRIOTT.
Administratrix of the. Estate
of John B. Herrlctt, Deceased.
Adml nM rntor's Not li e to Creditors.
Notice ia hereby (jiven that the
tindcrslgncd has been appointed by
the County Court of Jackson County,
Oretton. as administrator of the estate
of Hazel V. JohnMon, deceased. All
persons having claim against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to the un
dersigned admin! strn tor, at the of -fice
of Ous Newbury, his atorny.
In the United States National Bank
Building, at Medford. Oregon, on or
before six months from the date of
thla notice.
Dated Juno 28th, 1937.
ROYAL E. BEBB.
Administrator of tho fcstate
of H-1! V. .T"hnvn. Dern.'M.
COMPLEXION CLEARED
Hv tisM thre bot
tles of your Old Cher
okee Iron Tonl;. It
nurely has hflped rn.
lias takf-n that tired
teeHr.c away and has
i an!J m out so I twl
iiks a d'nVrent person,
nlo has clward my
romrleion up and re
moved tbo puffy
"'ace which mm tin
tr ttte evfs when Hi
. vt m Piow.
MRU. W. D. KKW.KT,
KM S. R. T.ln"oln HL.
Portlar,'!, Ore.
"SPECIAL OFFER'
You can buy a H 36 bottle for ONLY
97c rhen you present thli Coupon
signed by you for next S day ONLY
Void after June 30th.
M OLD
t CWt In.
fl TONIC
Your name ..
JARMIN S DRUG STORE
Medford, Oregon
lant
ight
EX-REVENUE AGENTS
I
IS
WASHINGTON. June 25 (AP)
Chairman Dough ton D N. C.) of
the congressional tax committee said
today resignation of Internal reve
nue agents to handle private tax
cases was "almost a scandal,
Senator La Poltctte (Prog.-Wls.).
calling the turnover of bureau em
ployes "one of the real problems In
the struggle of tho government to
collect Us taxes," asked for the list
yesterday.
Present statutes. Rep. Cooper (D..
renn.) said, forbid Individuals
practice tax law before the treasury
within t7.o yeara after they have
Given up departmental Jobs. But
they still can use the knowledge
tney have gained with the treasury,
he added, and let a partner handle
actual dealings with the department
Investigation of tox dodging will
resume Tuesday. Explanations will
be given of Individual cases in which j
uie treasury contends taxes have
been reduced through personal hold
ing companies. Helverlng named
nearly 60 persona yesterdoy, contend
ing they had used that method. He
did not chorgo It was Illegal.
The senate sent to the White
House late yesterday a bill extending
"nuisance" taxes and three-cent let
ter postage for two years. The levies
cover a variety of articles, such aa
gasoline, sporting goods, firearms
nnd nutomoblles and accessories.
Oregon Welcomes the
Fliers From Moscow
Likewise Me nelrome ronipiirlkon of our nirrclmncllse for vnllie.
giving In Stoves, Tables, Chairs, Hooker., BeiH, Dressers, I. license,
Kill lien ('nhlnrts, rnrlnMiril Furniture, Rues, Mattresses, springs.
Funning Tools, Morrows, Fruit Jnrs, Plows, Shovels, llnkrs. Axes,
rreiim Scrmrutors, lluliy Ueils. Lumps, Dishes, rumps nml Wedges.
VYB WANT TO IlliV I'SMI FUIINITLHK lit
.PARR'S STOP AND SWAP SHOP
(on the Plaza)
FIRST FLYING BOAT
MAKES FAST TIE IN
NEW YORK. June 35. ( AP)
Richard Archbold. research associate
of tho American Museum of Natural
History, dropped down on the waters
of Flushing bay at 12:45:30 (EST.)
today with a 17-ton flying boat to
inaugurate something new In trans
continental travel.
With five other men he had flown
non-stop from San Diego, Calif., in
17 hour and 3'j minutes.
He found no occasion to land on
a lake or river en route and de
scribed the trip as "practically Per
fect." Whether he broke any records for
his type of aircraft remained to be
determined by officials of the Na
tional Aeronautic association, who
checked him In.
The machine, a consolidated boat
powered with two Pratt & Whitney
1000 horsepower motors, left San
Diego at 7:51 p.m. (EST.) yester
day. Archbold said he planned to
have an "early lunch" In New York,
but the formalities of getting ashore
and exchanging greetings delayed his
trip to the table.
Archbold came to New York to
confer with museum officials and to
have new Instruments put In his
plane prior to his departure, In about
two months, for New Guinea to do
research work. He will fly via the
Hawaiian Islands, Midway Island and
Guam on tho route of Pan-American
Airways clipper ships.
A serious problem of the poultry
Industry Is the lock of proper feath
ering of broilers in many of the heavy
breeds.
It Is o necessary to provide salt for
animals when they are on pasture as
it Is when they are In winter quart
ers. Approximately 13.500 wolves, coy
otes and bobcat are destroyed In
Texas annually by state and federal
agencies. ,
Poultry expert believe there will
bo ft scorclty of es on the fall mar
ket with a resulting rise in price.
Oklahoma soil requires a half-mtl-llon
tons of limestone a year to re
place the lime lost by leaching.
A certain grade of sulphur has been
found an efficient dip for oat lice.
The Housewife
'Research Professor of Economy"
SHE'S not a Ph.D. or an LL.D. She hasn't a diploma or
a cap and gown. Her research is not done in the labora
tory or the library. As a matter of fact, her findings
are made, usually, in the street car, in the subway, in
the suburban commuter's train.
She reads the advertisements in this paper with care
and consideration. They form her research data. By
means of them she makes her purchases so that she
well deserves the title of "Research Professor of Econ
omy.'' She discovers item after item, as the year rolls
on, combining high quality with low.
It is clear to you at once that you . . . and all who
make and keep a home . . . have the same opportunity.
With the help of newspaper advertising you, too, can
graduate from the school of indiscriminate buying into
the faculty of fastidious purchases!
Howard District
4-H Club Girls
Hear Delegates
HOWARD. June 25 (Spl.) The
three 4-H girls' clubs of the district
met at the Frank Croucher home
June 34. with their mothers and
leaders, to hear report of the Cor
vallla summer school delegates. Neva
Croucher and Betty Hardy, the two
delegates present, led the group In
tinging and gave splendid reports.
Fern Carter was not able to be pres
ent.
Betty Hardy won the first prize In
short atory-telllng at Corvallls and
played an accordion solo at the radio
revue. Neva Croucher and Betty
Hardy were selected to sing a duet
at the radio talent show.
Mrs. Croucher served refreshments
An Open Letter to Business Men
By Fred M. Weatherford
My Dear Fellow Citizens i
OIXCE the founding of our nation and the adoption of the
Constitution three institutions have served the motivating
source of our national development; namely, the church, the
school and the seat of government; The church, for moral
discipline and the spirituul saving of life ; the school for
intellectual culture and the seat of government for the orderly
development of society.
IT is now proven before our eyes, that without moral and
spirituul stability, there can be no orderly function or
adequate discipline in society.
QOCIETY is changing to the role of social chaos. It can not
be questioned that the greatest contribution to this con
dition is the forgetting of God in private and public life.
"Tho wicked shall be turned into Hell and all the nation shall
forget God."
A people can subsist in a program of orderliness with a
certain percentage of its citizens disregarding the church, moral
restraint und an equitable sense of social consideration. But
when this percentage in a city or nation, reaches the point of
overwhelming majority then the moral dikes break, and the
Hood of hell takes its merciless toll of human wreckage.
MAN ein not sell himself to a selfish social program, in
desecrating God's Holy Day and otherwise violate the
Divine order stifling the program of the church to a greater or
less degree. Such a procedure impinges the power of the
church in reaching youth for the building of Christian character.
IF our independence is to survive, attention must be given
to the spiritual well-being of young life in religious instruc
tion. This cannot be done by well-wishing. The hands of
the church are tied, to carry on its program apart from the
business world. A man can not train a family in domestic
sobriety, if he docs not set a proper example. A city of moral
excellency can not be buildcd unless the citizens display a
spirit of moral rectitude, and interest themselves at first range,
individually and collectively in giving due recognition to the
claims of God; through the church, in building a citizenry that
is God-fearing, law-obeying and considerately just, in its claim
upon society. adv-
to the 30 guests present In honor of
Neva's birthday, then the girls fin
lahed the afternoon with games.
The distinctive paper used In mak
ing United State currency costs the
government 37 cent a pound. It is
estimated 1.743,236 pounds will be
used la 1637.
Prof. R. O. Buley of Indiana univer
sity' history department each spring
gives a 5-cent reward to the student
who sees the first Robin.
Burgeons removing the appendix of
Herbert Ferguson, 66, Linton, Ind.,
coal miner, found a atone in it an
Inch and a half in circumference.
Mildew on rosea can be prevented
by keeping the plant thoroughly
sprayed or dusted.
Will Evan of Good water, Ala., own
a pi with eight feet.
3T