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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1937)
PAOE ETfiHT "Af"EDFO"RD MATL TRTBUyE. HfEDFORD OftEflOy. MONDAY. JULY 19. 1037. SCOPE IS WIDENED FOR PEAR BUREAU SALES PROMOTION California Winter Fruit In ' terests Granted Member , ship Name Is Changed , to Include Three States Expansion of tho Oregon-Washington Per Bureau is aMured by the addition ot northern California growera and ahlppere, It a an nounced today by Raymond R. Rater, manager of the Pinnacle Packing company and a bureau truatee. At a recent meeting here the Bu reaus executlvo coinmltteo approved the requeit of California IntereaU tbat they be admitted to member ahlp In the bureau. The board of truateea approved the commlttee'a rtcommendaUon and the by-laws are now being redrafted to Include the California IntereaU. Mr. Betor elated. The name will be changed to the Oregon-Waahlngton -California Pear Bureau. Mr. Reter conferred Friday and Saturday with Roy -Webster, the bureau eaatern re prone nut Ire In New York who was here for the executive1 commlttee'a aeaalona. Mr. Webater had Juit returned from a tour of northern California pear growing centers. The Placervllle Fruit Exchange Joined the pear bureau 100 per cent and at the time Mr. Webster left to return to Medford the Ban Jose dis trict had algned up about 86 per cent of It winter pear Induatry for bureau memberahlp. Mr. Reter aald. While here Mr. Webater alo algned up several firms which had entered the pear growing and ahlpplng busi ness during the paat year. The Inclusion of the California In terests will permit the bureau to widen substantially the scope of Its advertising and promotional cam paigns, Mr. Reter pointed out. Mr. Webster la now touring through the Wenatchee and Yakima pear districts. He Is expected to re turn to Medford In August for a final conference here before return ing to hla New "or office. 4 A. A. A. Driver Testing Equipment Coming to City p - - . . ?&ja&A- (Zl f How do you"rate as a Driver ? . - .wv-CTTr H FINP "T 1 ,y "TUJ L-J m f S i TAKE THESE AAA DRIVER TESTS mm -v .Kmc (, 1 11 Sti safAfFllUHD MOTOR CUWS v , 1 - m 'Snr ? ' o x - ' '."j 1 iMfrt "miaa sr aniiai?inr;r tir-r-- HUNT FOR AMELIA IN SOUTH PACIFIC (Continued from Pag One.) gram would simply bs an -extremist movement" which would help the cause of tlu "extremists" on the labor aide. 8. A plan which worked In Johns town might not necessarily work elsewhere snd could therefore do barm rather than good If applied generally. "Just for fun," she said, but also to blaze possible new commercial routes. The groat naval hunt, which began a few minutes after the pair were overdue at Howland. was called off lata yesterday when navy authorities estimated they had exhausted every possibility of ever finding the miss ing fliers. Tho closing order .crushed the last hope of rescue held by George Palm er Putnam, motion picture executive husbsnd of Miss Esrhart. who obtain ed leave from his duties to further her world-flight plans. "I am deeply appreciative of what the navy has done," the grief-stricken husbsnd declsred In Los Angeles. "That Is all I can sny." 4 The A.A.A. driver fratlnff equipment Is shown aboTe learlng WashlnKton, D. C, for Its tour of the country. The equipment Is packed In Milk large white trailer and hauled from city to city by the specially made sedan. Tests will be jiren In Medford Thursday afternoon and Frldaj morning; of Ibis week at the court hou auditorium. FRAZIER PASSES 'The arrival of Dr. Charles T. Sweaney. Medford physician and president-elect of the Oregon Med ics) society In CI rent Palls. Mont., to attend the seHston of the Pacific Northwest Medical association, was noted in the Urent rVULs Tribune. Dr. Sweeney la a former resident of Great Falls, (having practiced there 10 years prior to hla arrival here In 1010. He waa accompanied to the conclave by his wife and oldest daughter, Mrs. R. O, Day of Port land and her two sons. Tho Sweetie ya are expected to re turn home early next week. The Medford medio delivered a paper be fore the convention assembly. He Is a former president of the association. THE ARE CITED ON TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ' State police cited three vehicle operators for local traffic violations oTer the week-end. all to appear In Justice of the peace court here. Da mi an Batremedo, 35, of Gold Hill, waa cited Saturday nUht for driving a truck on the north Pacific highway without clearance lights. He will appear tills afternoon. Jamea Norman Burgoynt, 32, of Portland, was cited to appear next Friday afternoon for speeding a truck near Rogue Rlrer yesterday after noon. Robert Sherman Louctu, 31, of Phoenix, waa cited to appear this afternoon for driving a car without an operator' permit. W. A. Prazler. accountant In the Jackson County Bank building, to day received word from J. C. Oold- ralner, secretary -treasurer of the state board of accountancy, that he bad been successful In passing certified public accountancy exami nation In Portland. May 13 and 14. and would receive his certificate in the near future., The examination was prepared by the American Institute of Account anta, and was given simultaneously In most all states of the union. The C. P. A. certificate will be gooa In all atatca. Frnzlcr aald that the exam took two days, eight and a half hours each day. It was the fourth time Frailer had taken the exams, he said. National statistics reveal that only one In ten paas tho C. P. A. quia. Fraaler haa been In Medford the past nine years. Ho. Is a graduate of Oregon State college. AUTOIST DISMISSED ON RECKLESS CHARGE James Hamilton, retired Callforn lan, charged with overtaking and passing another car with Insufficient clearance, had the case dismissed In Justice court Saturday on grounds of Insufflcent evidence. Court trial of the case would entail "an expense of 00 to 75 with tho vaguest chance of conviction," It was suld. The complaint sworn to by Otto Heckert alleged that as a result of the driving of Hamilton he waa forced from the Pacific highway near Gold Hill. Heckert's car knocked down a mall box. HOLC INSTITUTES SUIT FOR RECOVERY ON LOAN The Home Owners Loan corpora tion has filed autt In circuit court against Rosa D. Hanson and H. C. Hansen, and T. M. Kurtz and Bffle Kurts of Medford, for 93744.16 al leged due ou a loan. 33G.08 advanced for tlie payment of county taxes and Interest at five percent. Foreclosure Is nought. The loan was made In 1034 on property In this city end the com plaint aascrta the payments, per con tract, have not been fulfilled. LAWN MOWERS tharpened We eall and del Sims dioj. !i 6l 33 N Fli Jlos.ng time tor Poo Latt to Cist- nfv Ads is 1 :30 p m. WE INVITE All the Young Girls to Visit Our Clearance Sale Sizes 1 to 6; 7 to 14 20 OFF ON ALL Dresses e Slacks Sun Suits e Overalls Bathing Suits e Shirley Temple Hats S1.55 8 All $2.00 Dresses Reduced to 2 Dresses for $3.00 Jennie Riddell's Shop 105 EAST MAIN STREET IS LEGAL PROBLEM Melvin Hoover, 14, son of C. C. Hoover, charged with operating a mo tor vehicle without an operator's license, presented a legal problem when arraigned before Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman this morning. The court held that Inasmuch as Melvin was too young to have an operator's license he could not be charged with not having one. Young Hoover last Saturday, while driving hla mother home, drove to where a crowd had gathered expect ing to find a wreck. Instead, a state police officer waa checking up on driver's licenses, and checked young Mr. Hoover, The court discovered thai young Hoover could only bo Issued a spec ial permit to diVs an auto, to school and over the road to school and back, and no other. " Lillian Myrtlo Kent, Gertrude Myrtle Holtkamp and Roy J. Hol brook, all of Medford. we're assessed 1 and costa for non-opemtors li censee, A half dozen other autolsts were scheduled to appear today on similar charge. William O. Walden of Yreka, Cal., driver of a bakery truck, was fined 1 and costs for an insufficient toll light. ItomhJnfr Plane Arrives HAMILTON PIELn, Cal.. July 10. (AP) First of the newest defense weapons for the Pacific coast, the mammoth new Douglas B-18 bom bardment airplane, arrived at Ham ilton field today. PEEPER ALLOWED TO LEAVE COUNTY Edward J. Grant. 47, transient, de tained at the point of a pistol last Friday night, by a housewife, when she caught him peeping Into a window of her home, until the city pollco arrived, wna sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail Saturday by Justice of the Peace William R. Cole man, with the sentence suspended, if he leave Jackson county forth with. Grant entered a plea of guilty to vagrancy. The name of the woman waa not revealed, and she did not appear In court. Grant, according to the au thorities wa peeping Into a room In which young children were preparing for bed. The woman detected him, and seizing the family revolver, went Into the yard and compelled Grant to stand still until officers arrived. now underway In pear orchards with night and day watering In aome sec tions. Blight conditions prevented earlier watering. Olen Amsplger, gen eral Irrigation district manager, said there is ample water for seasonal needs and prospects are the normal reservoir carry-over will be main tained. Threshing of wheat haa started In the Sams valley section according to County Agent Robert O. Fowler. The wheat crop will be about the same as last year. 4 Mght Plane Irks. LONDON, July 10 (AP) The air ministry set up a special court of Inquiry 4oday in an effort to track down a night flying "phantom plane" which has irritated light-sleeping Londoners. - (CODtioueo Mom Page One ) of leading business men will come as a rather cold douche to the Johns towners. Only, of 'course, there won't be any official statement on the sub ject, i However, tho composite view reach ing Wasyngton of representative groups including the smaller busi ness men and the Industrialist, as well as tho "In-betweens" can be stated aa approximately this: I. The Johnstown committee did a good Job for "law and order" and for the "rlght-to-work" when It lined up solidly against the C.I.O. In the "little steel" strike In Its own baili wick In Pennsylvania. a. To attempt to build a national orunnlrAtlon. pledd to such a pro OF Picking of the prtcot crop of the Rogue River valley will start this week and be In full swing by the end of the week according to County Horticulturist C. B. Cordy. Warm weather of the past week haa caused the fruit to ripen rapidly. Hravirnt irrigating of the year Is New Feed Prices Ground Barley per cwt. $1.75 Rolled Barley '.-..persk. 1.25 Ground Oats. per cwt. 1.75 Rolled Oats per sk. 1.10 .Wheat, best quality .... per cwt. 2.00 Hen Scratch . per cwt. 2.40 F. E. SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside IT'S SWELL TO FEEL SWELL! Demand FRESH cigarettes! l Ssashoraproof... that's kat nc've found I 1. .;,- J 1 t OM lioMs to be! That double Cellophane 1 M V t .wrapping keep (M lioULi fresh and un- J N n K : , . . x ,;-. " touched by the dsmpnew. $ 1 X i " wV NN Mra.MarkH.CDe Freest (HrgWtrml Nun) I ?L , aaai M x &Ste-aWaawaaavaaaaaaaHaBBBaBaMaaavA.J Vf' 'l o im ftljV,H Tm C 1 v-! ' BOTTOM f$W'MJv Wl'f'Tih J ''SariftK I t .tone Thinks . . . TinVs to om r.oi.r dHe ursppinit. Ihr lst psrli in a carton is alaavs as rr..a at the first, frank Htv Smith. Nfw 1Um Yacht t'hils N llawn. Conn. IT'C TUC CVTDA lAPWCTI Etry pack of Doublt-Mallow II O I ML LAlnM JHbrVLl ! m jacket Keeps 010 coios YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD It TAin so little to spoil a cigarette's condition! A Might change in weather, an overlong wait on a dealer's counter! Then dampness, dust a'jd dryness get in their work. The cigarette neither tastes good nor is good for you! That U why the initial JrrthnM of the rare prize crop to baccos, blended into every Double-Mellow Old (iold, is safe guarded by a special weather-tight pai-iagc. Tiro jackets litv-tca J of one) of finest moisture-proof Cellophane keep this package weatber-tight. Thus, every Old Cold cigarette reaches your lips tufmh as the minute, it was rolled. Kich in flavor. Mild and mellow. Cool and soothing to your throat. To keep in condition your self . . . moke cigarettes that are always in smoking condition. Smok FRESH 01d Golds! Com .fii. !3?. r e. tw-n-i c-v old fiCLOS is wrapped in two jackets-double Cellophane. That In prime condition in any climate. You can't buy a stale old com One authority whose word carries plenty of weight In- the buainesa world vouchsafed aa hla personal opinion that the attempt to nation alise the Johnstown committee waa the one "error" In the whole cam paign against the C. I. O. organizers. Quite different view la reflected by members of the senate civil lib erties committee, and one that might be more cheering to the Johnstown era. , . Some of these men who have been battling for the civil liberties of the workers look with no little apprehen sion at what they term "the vigi lantes movement," They see It -a a highly effectfve weapon In capital labor warfare. Investigators for the committee point out that in the "little steel" strike no strike-breakers were in volved, that the militia when called was cheered by the strikers and yet the strike was broken by the well- organleed "back -.to-work" plan. mey likewise Insist that it was not a spontaneous campaign based on public opinion, but a carefully prepared, directed and systematic program based on the use of eco nomic pressure. As an , example, they call atten tion to the report that one of the largest dry goods store In Johnstown discharged a large number of em ployee at the beginning of the strike and warned the remainder that If the strike continued they might have to go. too. They have no ma chinery for proving such charges at present. Just as the committee members were ready to bout that they had completely broken up tha detective iim hired for labor espionage and strike-breaking, this new method appeared on me scene, i ney ar privately admitting that ao far tr(ey can find no plan of attack upon It couldn't at present carry one on anyhow since the committee's funds have been exhausted. THE SPECTACLE OF THE YEAR IN EUGENE JULY 2223-24 RE DON TRAIL PAGEANT Cast ol 2,000 The Largest Stage ever built - A Great Historical Epic of the Authentic . . . OLD WEST ... Parades Dancing National P.F. Air Meet A Genuine Pioneer Village Carnivals Sports Many Other Attractions. Beautiful Pageantry Under The Stars. Write Oregon Trail Pageant P.O. Box 793, Eugene Remnant Sale Wednesday Morning See Ad in Tomorrow's MaU Tribune BANK Kyi AIL CONVENIENT SAFE, SIMPLE Cordially, we invite you to call at the bank at any time. Our state-wide facilities arc at your disposal. But when the press of business demands your time, you need not make a personal call. Use our Bank-by-Mail Plan. We proride you with special Deposit-Slip En . velopes. Enclose your endorsed checks, then mail. It's s , simple, convenient, safe system. Call or write for details. Resources 121 Millions CEO. T. FREY, Manager . DWItillT L. 11(11 l.HTON, Aut. MT. Mwlfoi'd IEr;iii'li ol tho ITisifpfl S;ils ionsil Bank H?aa Office. Portland, Oregon K S MB E ICDllA, ili.OI.I ,na o DtAlt .COI POKA1 lO K "IF WE HAD ONLY KNOWN YOU I WERE COMINGI THIS IS A HEAVY jfi TRAVEL YEAR. NOW, TWO MILES ElV. UP THE ROAD AND A TURN TO &J! k. THE IKT' ' SAVE UIE,MlLES.DlSAPPOINTMENTS KTee)muigJiead The resorts and hotels of the vacation country want to please you. By telephoning ahead you give the management every opportunity to have'vour aeeom rtiodalions ready and waiting for vou. 'How murh inconvenience f.nd travel expene tfiat jave! It is easy to call ahead and the cost is small. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company w. ith street. Phone i t
