Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1937)
nrproT) mxtl trtbtjxe. rgPFORD. otteoox tttesdit. TcarsT 3, i93T. TOTAL FRUIT CROP OF ROGUE VALLEY SEEN UNDER 1936 Bartletts, Howells, Cornice. Nelis All . Under Last Year's Yield, Says Traf fic Association Secretary Estimates of this valley's total pear and apple tonnage were released yet terday by P. Kramer Deuel, secretary of the Rogue River Valley Traiflo as sociation. The expectation is fjf 16,500 tons of Bartletts, 13.000 boxes ' of Howells, 80,000 boxes of Cornice and 140,000 boxes of Nells. These amounts are all less than those of last year. On the other hand, the following estimates are equal or In excess of last year's actual yield: 500,000 boxes of Boscs, 440.000 boxes of D'AnJous. 10,000 boxes of Seckela and 300.03C . boxes of Newtown apples. The total crop is expected to be slightly less than that of 1036. Mr. Deuel also leported that the various trail Ic associations on the coast had Joined In filing a protest with the pacific Coast European Shipping Conference against the In crease In the export rates of pears and apples. Meanwhile. Information received by Deuel concerning cannery activities In other regions Indicated that Sao ramento growers are now accepting the $30 a ton cannery offer In large numbers. Thirty thousand tons have been purchesed by canners In the Yakima area. As yet no offers have been reported In this locality, Deuel said. It Is thought that canneries are holding off In the hope that growers will become worried, he stated. - It was also announced by ths local packers' association that all prospec tive packing house workers must ob tain soclsl security blsnks at the postofflce to secure numbers before the season begins. PAUWOlUS AGAIN MECCA FOR BAY CITY CROWDS Hike With Mail Carrier . Terrier s Daily Routine Mary had her little lamb but Ken neth Watson has his little tot ter rier. . The little fox terrier doesn't exact ly follow Mr Watson to school be cause be doe n't go to echcol. Ho la a city mall carrier and the dog follows him on hie mall delivery route, walk Ing about eight mllea on the two trip a day. Once Mr. wateon aaw a paper drop from a mall box and before he could pick It up the Utile dog re tric-ved It and held It up for the carrier. He's very alert and punctil io'. about mall deliveries. The fox terrier la named King. He la owned by H. E. Bailey of 23 Crater Lake avenue. For a long timo King quietly ob served Mr. Watson In delivering mall. Then, a little more than a month ao, he decided It va a diverting oc cupation. He began following the po&tman. Now King waits in his yard each day ufctil he sees Mr. Watson ap proaching. Then he Joins In the de livery, following Mr. Watson around on his route. The Job completed. King returns to hla home and awaits the next delivery. It's Bgaiist postal regulations for a carrier to "permit & dog to fol low htm while makliu deliveries. But King knows nothing sbout postal reg ulations Mr. Watscn does, how ever, and he haa done everything hu- F- R. SEES IN STABILIZATION ON RIGID PATTERN (Continued mnn Fag oat.) 01 balanced and orderly recovery throughout the whole economy, and mane to discourage King. But Ktnrf by Its maintenance once achieved. Danger In Rigidity. is not easily discouraged -nd Mr. Watson likes dogs. So long ss King realizes that he Is not being ' per mitted" to follow Mr. Watson, there f.-re. everything is all right. King doesn't Just pick up with any one. He has to study persons first to determine whether he ought to muke friends or not. For the past two weeks Mr. Watson has been jn voi stlon and was relieved by Delmsr Myers. King did not follow Mr. Myers. Not tlmt the little pet had anytlilng against Mr. Myers; he dldnt quite understand he change and needed tints to get acquainted, new, however, Mr, Watson Is back on the Job. So is King. 30DAYS,$100 FINE 1938 G.E. RADIOS FOR DRUNK DRIVER The front doors of the romantic Palace hotel In 8tm Pranolsco were thrown wide upen Monday as negoti ations between hotel aUlkcrs and ho tel employers brought the hotel strike In that city to a close. Since May 1, pickets had barred tho entrances as Ihoy had similarly done at other lead ing hotols in San Francisco. No changes In operation of tho Pal ace hotel have been made, according to Archibald H. Prloe, manager. Tne same servlco and the traditional hos pitality that presidents and royalty hove enjoyed will prevail. Music, dancing and gaiety will again hold swsy In tho popular Rose Room bowl, scene of many notable occasions. Famed Polm court once more be comes a mecca for the city's social life. Ban Franciscans feel that the city Is back to normal as activity again centers within tho walls of this fam ous hostelry In the hesrt o Its down town district. An -Integral part of the city's life, the Palace hotel has become nn Institution that Is dis tinctly a part of the historic and romantlo background of the city by the Qolden date. 1 Fishermen Warned Against Trespass Fishermen along Rogue river, In the vicinity of Bybee bridge have been removing locks on gates to pri vate property snd the county grsvol pit, and unless the practlco censes face arrest under the trespass laws. Bticrirr syfl I. Brown warned today. The sherllf states he has tho names of a number of the otfenders snd has received a number of complaints. In one Instance, the sheriff says, the Intruders removed the locks and thon trampled down the landowner's corn and garden truck. Robert O. Cameron of Centra Point, plead guilty In Justice court yesterdsy to driving an auto while Intoxicated, and was sentenced to serve 30 days In the county Jail and fined sioo and costs. Suspension of driver's license was withheld as Cam eron had no Oregon license. Cameron, en route from Jackson ville on the Jacksonville highway, drove his oar Into the ditch, the testimony showed. Donald Head, 10, charged with de frauding an innkeeper, had passing of his sentence continued until Sat urday. In. the meantime Head re turned to his employment at local dairy. The youth told tho court he had been sleeping In box cars, and eating at the Lark Ins boarding house. The board bill amounted to 30, It was shown. Jessie Boak, charged with defraud ing an Innkeeper out of ... 0.50, and Oeorge Greenhouse, similarly charged, the amount being $7.50, are sched uled to appear tomorrow, morning for hearing. Wallace R. Peabody of Ashland, charged with failure to stop at a Pa cific highway intersection was fined II and costs. ASHLAND FESTIVAL IS Articles of Incorporation of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival asso ciation with Angus Bowmer as vice president and director, Frances Hardy aa secretary, and J. M. McCoy as treasurer, all of Ashland, were filed with the county clerk yesterdayv It Is a non-profit organization, with present assets listed at 7M). Purpose of the organization Is the presentation of the life, works dra ma, and plays of Shakespeare, and the perpetuation of tho memory of the "Immortal bard." Incorporation papers of the Ash land Granite quarries, with Emll Pell, Alice A. Plel. and M. L. Apple gate as Incorporators, wore also riled. Tho purpose In a general granite bus iness and development of granite land. The capital stock la listed at $125,000. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. E The new 1038 Oeneral Electric ra aioe are nerei Tom Flynn, owner and manager of Flynn Electric Serv ice of this city, new dealers for O. E. radios, announced today the ar rival of the smartly styled models which are now on display at his store at 131 West Main street. The Oeneral Electric company, pio neers in many radio Innovations, scores again with the widely heralded "touch tuning" which brings in de sired stations automatically, in stantly and silently. Beautiful new cabinets and many unique and out standing features make the 1038 models sensations of the coming sea son, Mr. Flynn said today. A cordial Invitation to the public to Inspect the 1038 General Electric radios has been extended by Mr. Flynn. TO CITY OF MEDFORD A new cruiser-type Pacific Grey hound bus will be christened "City of Medford" at a ceremony to be held at 7 o'clock Friday evening in front of the Jackson County Cham ber of ommorce. The bus will be christened by MUs Gloria Ootchell, daughter of Delroy Getchell, the banker-poet, and Mrs. Ootchell. Miss Oetchell will use a bottle of Crater Lake's deep blue water In tho christening ceremony. She will have an escort of Crater club members In their Daniel Boone regalia. The name will be lettered on the bus panel of the entrance door. It will also appear on a bronze plate In side the bus. Bus company execu tives said the name will help pub licize Medrord In western states. INTEREST INCREASING IN STRAM CAMPAIGN Sunday night 177 people attended the W. E. 8-rnm gospel meeting at 4th and Oakdale. Interest Is in creasing rapidly, the evangelist said today. Worthwhile gospel messages in Bong and sermon ore promised every night at 8:00. Tuesday: "The Grace of God." Wednesday : "The Great Open Way" Thursday: "Five Weeping Women and Their Two Fool Brothers "However, in view of the complex Ity of the rapidly shifting Interna tional scene at prevent It would be dangerous to adjust ourselves to any rigid pattern. "It la doubtful whether procedure on the lines you cugest will be re warded with that measure of success which we could Justly expect were the International situation to have undergone clarification. "For that reason I believe that to commit ourselves definitely at this time to a formalized course of ac tion might well be premature and might, therefore, do more harm than good, both at home and aboard. You may rest assured that we are watching all development In the monetary sphere with a view to mak ing any timely contribution we can. "The monetary understanding reached last September, first with England and. France and then with number of other countries, was rightly Interpreted as being a great step forward In the attainment of the external stabilization of the dol lar as well aa in the promotion of International cooperation." Simultaneously, Senator Brldger (R., N.H.) proposed legislation to re peal that part of the president's mon etary power which would permit bira to Issue paper currency up to $3,- 000,000,000. A new fatality rate was set by coal mines In 1936 3.568 deaths per mil Hon tons of coal mined, as compared with 9.926 In the preceding year. SAN FRANCISCO a warm welcome awaits you at Jhcj PALACE HOTEL The traditional Palace hospi tality is now even more pro no u need than In the past if that Is possible. Service is swift, silent, finer than ever. There is ftaiety in the Rose Room Bowl and famed Palm Court. The very atmosphere ahout the hotel seems to breath e."This is life In San Francisco."Stop at The Pal ace Hotel on your neat fc Sun Francisco visit. (wfl ASCHIIALO K HUCt, Mr. SAN FRANCISCO Two Arrested For Unlawful Angling Ray Dornil DollKlna. 30, of Centml Point and Paul Dunne Culbertson. 33. of route 3. were aclirdulrd to appear In Justice court at 4:30 a, m today to answer slntc police, charges oj angling ny prohibited methols. Both were arrested early last even ing while fishing In Rogue river near Bybee bridge. Douglas, according to ststo ponce, admitted using a foul hook. Culbertson was using a foul hook and attempting to snng fun, etste police said. Closing time for Too Late to Claa. Hf Ads Is 1 :.10 p. m. A Distinctive I PORTLAND ADDREfll Prfrrd by rrovtil.riand Portlanden I alifce.AII outtids roortu, light, elry, I Iraeltv. 3 to 4 bloc hi to loading ttorsi I end bank i. ., famou for good food- H Shorter Skirts . . . Toeless Shoes Focus Eyes On STOCKINGS! 0 HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR Our stockings can stand the closest scrutiny! Sheers are flawless and ring-free. Everyday weights have subtle reinforcements for extra long wear. Women's and Misses' Chiffon and Service silk nyc HOSE J Opr. 3 pair for $2.00 Hosiery Specialist A hosiery specialist from the lur. Labora tories will present a regular-sized package of Lux to- every customer who makes a hosiory purchase of 59c or over this week (one box to a customer). Her hints on stock ing care will save you money I CLEAN IHItM saMMfSfsll 1 Mil Net III lllfltlllls.il j lit i 1 Here's A Buy In Summer SUITS Cool Two Piece Lorraine Haspels FOi ONLY $995 Finish the Summer season with one of these cool "Lorraine Haspel" suits. They are tailored from fine linens and gabar dines In double breasted coat style with sport backs. Regular values to 113.60. Other Light Summer ouits Another roup of light Summer suits at a bargain price. Wash able linens, gabar dines and seersuckers. Values to $13.76 on sale for . B. V. D.P0I0 Shim August clesn-up on gemuno B. V. D Rugger Polo Shirts. Real S1.50 values for 89c. A free action sport back ahlrt In linen crash rayons and English broadcloth, solid colors and fancies. Values to $1.50 89c Fancy Neckwear A big August Neckwear Clearance I Doe ens of good looking silks, satins and crepes selling regular for 11.00 are now 3 for 11.00. Splendid choice of colors and patterns. 2 for $1.00 Sweater Clean-up August dose out of Men's all wool sweat era. In this group are values up to M.96 On sale tomorrow for Just Boys' P olos August clesn-up on Boys Kaynee Polo Shirts. Buy these for school wear as they are rigulir 11.00 values. Your choice STRAW HATS HALF PRICE August clean-up on every straw hat In atocn. Buy now, they are half price. Regular values from 1.95 to l JO. AH styles and all slwa. MEN'S SECTION Don't fail to avail yourself of this gala August Clean-up sale on Summer merchandise. Many outstanding bar gains await the thrifty shopper at Mann's tomorrow. . AUGUST CLEAN-UP Sale of Famous r ii a i oraaiey na Smartsport Knit Suits HALF PRICE A big August Clearance Sale of Women's and Misses' Knit Suits including our famous Bradley's and Smartsports- in nubby knits, boucles and other popular yarns. A grand oppor tunity to buy a lovely knit suit at just Half Price. $10.95 Now $ 5.48 $14.95 NOW $ 7.38 $19.75 Now $ 9.88 $22.75 Now $11.38 Also A Group of Knit Suits .Selling Up to $8.95 Go On Sale For $3.95 and $5.00 August Clean-up Sale of Our Best Selling SWIM SUITS IIIIIIMIM1M MIMIIIMllltotttM lW 2nd "SHIRLEY TEMPLE" DRESSES ON SALE In the Junior shop, sec ond floor. August Clear ance of Shirley Temple Frocks for girls from 8 to 14 at tl.29 each. Reg ular 11.68 values. Slack suit, sheers ana. sunback styles. $j29 ltllMltMIMIIIII1llllilllllllMilllllIMHtllllltlllttlt I i Sale of Silk SCARFS In the Main Aisle Wed nesday, a sale of trian gular atlk scarfs in solid shades and novelty prints for Just 30c each. These arc regular 69c to $1.00 values. SPECIAL ! 39' lip IIIIMiUII'IMIHHIIMIIHIHIHMIMIMIIMIIMIIIIII? ItlllflllllllflMIIMMIIMfKMMItllllMIIIMIIIIIIMS, Sale of Montags Stationety Augur.t sale of Mon tag's Boxed Stationery. In this group are letter and note size papers In white, cream, blue, gray and green. Regular 59c box. SPECIAL 39 TUular $.95 finite $4.95 , J Suits August Clearance sale ot high fashion Jantwn and CafeUM f in all the newest colors and styles, such a. two piec. models, suits with ;nd ithont skirts and one-piece speed type, all are sharply reduced during this sale. Also a Group $2.96 Suits on Sale for imilMllltlMmitlll IIIMIKMIIII Ill MMIMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIMIIKItllHtlllllinmt Sale of COTTON GOWNS August clean-up on Women's and Misses' sheer cotton gowns. These arc regular $1.19 values and come In dain ty pastel shades. Good styles to choose from. SPECIAL 59' MIMtlllllMNtllllMttlllllllllltllHIIIMItttHlXnitW ntlllMIIIIMMtlltltHtllllllMtlMtMllltailMlllllltSKt 36 Inch Yo - Shan FABRICS Cool washable To-Shsn In lovely printed and plain patterns for only 59c yard. Regular 69c quality. Yo-Shsn will not pull out at the seams. SPECIAL Watch Our Windows For August Clean - up Bargains 59 yd. FREE DELIVERY MAIL'S Am COOLED WE RECOMMEND LUX FOR HOSIERY iitmmmW nit imnnnmNmii
