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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1937)
t. sat,. irEDFOTO MATL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OT?EC!ONT. 'WEPXESDAT. REPTWHIET? 22. TSlr FIVE OREGON'S APPLES KLAMATH RELIEF LOAD NOW AT LOWEST LEVEL TO ENJOY STRONG HOOD RIVER. Ore. (Spl) Oregon's 1937 crop will face greater national competition from other appte-pro-duclng areas, but will be supported by an unusually strong sales program based on the widely known quality of Oregon apples. In that manner did R. S. Haze I tine, chairman of the Oregon Apple Grow ers Stabilization committee, today sum up this year's outlook for state growers. Federal Market News Service re ports Indicate a crop of 3,740,000 bushels as compared with 4.250,000 bushels In 1036. This stacks up against an estimated national pro duction that Is 74 percent above last year 204,319.000 bushels as compared with 117,506.000 In 1936. "Good growing conditions have produced a crop of such fine quality that the depressing effect of an un usually large eastern crop should be largely overcome." Hazeltlne said. "In addition, we have been pro mised that 37,000 qhaln stores will feature northwest apples In five nation-wide sales, the first to take place between now and October 10. when our harvest reaches Its peak, others to come In late October, December, February and March. "We anticipate that this aid. cou pled with the quality of the crop and the fact that other fruits will become comparatively scarce, will re sult in a satisfactory deal." Hazeltlne explained his committee enlisted chain store marketing sup port when the size of the national crop became apparent. Other growers on the committee are Walter H. Leverette. Medford: A. H. Davenhill, Ashland; Ben M. Johnson and George F. Bllne, Milton-Free water; and A. L. Peters, Glen B. Marsh and R. W. Arens of Hood River. HINT IDAHOAN SLATED AS PREXY AT MOSCOW, Idaho. Sept. S3. (API Friends of Dr. M. G. Neale, who said they could not be quoted, reported today they were Informed reliably the former University of Idaho president was considering .the possibility of a transfer to the University of Oregon presidency. WlUlard Marks, member of the Ore gon state board of higher education, was quoted aa declaring at Albany: 'There has been absolutely no offer of the University of Oregon presi dency to anyone." E. O. Sammons, of Portland, mem ber of the board of higher education, also dismissed Moscow reports that Dr, M. O. Neale had been offered the presidency of the University of Ore gon. "This Is the first time I have heard his name mentioned," he said. "Wbere Courtesy almost reaches Courtliness" that s what one recent uest said about I"he Palace Hotel in San Francisco and small wonder since 1 he Palace combines the modern aids tn hotel comfort with the courtly traditions of friendliness favor and fine food han led down from days of the Dons. It s right In the center of San Fiencisco. BOO rooms, eacn with Dati. irom 13 50 per day (single) up i 'iC palace lintel "in tnt Heart of Saa rancitc A ' M OH PMC E VUnatt KLAMATH FAILS. 8ept. 23-(AP) Klamath county's relief load is currently at Its lowest ebb, with only 40 applications of all kinds regis tered so far this month. Max Dudley, relief director, said a decline In resident relief is custom ary during September but previously has always been offset by a seasonal Increase in transient cases. PILGRIMS PROGRESS since thn time of the Mayflower has brought this mighty sky clipper which will span the Atlantic between New York and London, starting next year. The diagram here shows: 1. Anchor hafc.:.. 2. Seaman's compartment. 3. Bridge where (lying controls are located. 4. First pilot. 5. Second pilot, 6. Radio direction finder loop. 7. Navigation compartment. 8. Radio officer's post, 9. Chart room, navigator's post. 10. Map case, marine library, navigational Instruments. 11. Engineering officer, mechanical con trols. 12. Captain's office. 13. 1,500 horsepower motors. 14. Mechanic's wing station. 15. Controllable landing lights. 16. Wing spread 153 feet. 17. Navigation lights, 18. Main cargo hold. 19. Crew's sleeping quarters. 20. Luggage holds. 21. Overall length of ship, 109 feet. 22. First passenger compartment (10 persons). 23. Spiral staircase to bridge. 24. Men's retiring room. 25. Ctalley where food for 85 can be prepared. 26. Second passenger compartment (10 persons). 27. Dining Lou n re. 28. Third passenger compartment (10 persons). 29. Fourth nassenger compartment (10 persons). 30. Fifth passenger compartment. 31. Ladies' dressing room. 32. Sixth compartment. 33. Private cabin salte. POULTRY PARALYSIS THREATENS INDUSTRY T STATES SEATTLE, Sept. 23. (AP) Wash ington's poultry Industry is threat ened by range paralysis, a serious scourge attacking chickens, but the Illness can be overcome by feeding them vitamin E. Dr. August J. Pac ini, of Minneapolis, milling company biochemist, said today. He came west at the request of western Washington poultrymen. Dr. D. M. Warren. Missoula, Mont., Mon tana's assistant state veterinarian, accompanied him. "The states of Montana and Idaho, which have suffered most from the paralysis, are thinking of banning chicks from Washington and Oregon," Dr. Pacini warned. "A study of the disease has show that it has broken out almost exclusively In chickens shipped from Washington and Ore gon. "Washington must act to save her poultry Industry." Ten western states have lost 32. 000,000 chicks valued at $43,000,000 because of the disease, he said. A 90 percent cure has been effected In flocks by the introduction of. vita min E into their diet, he added. Wheat and lettuce are good sources. .... .A. . .. . u. '.. " t .'. fij nj i' - r' r' RARE BLUE SHEEP SHOT IN CANADIAN BUSHLAND EDMONTON. Sept. 23. P) Long sought by students, of wild life as one of the rare inhabitants of "nature's no-man's land" In the bushlands of Northern British Columbia, four specimens of the stoni or blue sheep were shot by Michael Lerner, New York, field associate of the Ameri can Museum of Natural History. The big game hunter returned to Edmon ton over the week-end by airplane. Mr. and Mrs. Lerner and William Oliver, Oalgary photographer, hunted with rifle and camera. HOOD RIVER APPLES WILL GO FOR RELIEF HOOD RIVER. Sept. 22. (API Local growers and shippers have been notified that the federal relief agency plans the early purchase of thousand of bushels of apples of utility grades for distribution among the needy this winter. Prices were not given. The mid -Columbia fruit tonnage will run largely to high commercial grades this season and cooking grades will be of comparatively small quantity. Reserves Qualify WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. &) The war department announced today the following reserve corps candidates had qualified for appointment as second lieutenants In the corps of engineers, regular army: Jack A. Biggs, Rose burg. Ore., and Charles Ruzek, Jr., Consuls, Ore. Couldn't Walt. CHARDON, O. (UP) A few hour before he was to have been released from Jail, Lester Dickinson, neld while police Investigated an auto mobile theft, joined another prisoner in an escape. Bathtub a Menace. SALEM, Mass. (UP) Mrs, Alice Katherlne Pope sued for divorce be cause her husband thought it "funny" to shoot holes in her make Ah 1ft bathtub while she was bathing THEY FOUND N PEACE in their North China homes as bitter conflict raged with Japanese forces, so these refugees fled, using any kind of conveyance. The passenger wheelbarrow has been in use in China for hundreds of years. The woman passenger, it appears, had the foresight to bring along her bed. In the rear marches a villager carrying household utensils snatched up in the hasty departure. i , n)lv l- Mr? lei S ".Jto t :, - i IMP ' 1 ' i U''aZjP CKfijyja ...AND SUDDEN DEATH claimed this driver as he sat at the wheel of his automobile in a busy street of the famed In ternational Settlement. In the rear seat are the mangled remains of his passengers, a few of the hundreds killed in an air raid. They paid a ghastly price for peace. MANY SEEK LAND IN ME PROJECT WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (AP) The bureau of reclamation reported today a "land rush" by mall for the 69 farms which shortly will be open ed to homesteaders on the Tule lake division of the Klamath reclamation project In northern California. More than 2.000 persons have ap plied for parcels of the 5,103 acres which the bureaui Is prepared to sup ply with water. But there'll be no "sooners" in the modern land rush, officials said. In stead of letting homeseeVera race for their stakes on opening day. as they did when Indian territory was open ed, the government will review the applicants and select those most like ly to succeed. To qualify, an applicant must have good health, two years of farming experience, and (3,000. Since veterans are given a 90-day start on other applicants for the farms, officials predict none of the homesteads will be left for non veteran homesteaders. MORRIS RESlfifa FROM TAX APPEAI? BOARD HYDE PARK, N. Y.. Sept. 22-ff) The summer White House an nounced late Tuesday the president hart accepted the resignation of Lo gan Morris as a member of the Unit ed States board of tax appeals. Cabrera, a Zapoteo Indian born In 1698. la regarded as Mexico's greatest painter of colonial times. wise m BUYERS mm- MR I MOW BRAND J&r JgfU Jj, STRAIGHT fy- (fixll) RYE WHISKEY f ff NMnfly Also Availatli in Bourbon miSS- This whiskey is 2 fUf I fJWKEff I j years old no in- Biw , crease in price. i n o Tii. If it's OLD QUAKER JmtQ P PINT lSf WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (AP) The national emergency council, cre ated In 1033 to coordinate the vaat regular and emergency agencies of the New Deal, has been abolished by presidential proclamation. Mr. Roosevelt ordered the council yesterday to clear up its business by December 31 and turn Its records, equipment and property over to the budget bureau. . Eugene S. Leggett has been acting executive director of the council, filling the post once occupied by the president's celebrated "handyman," Prank C. Walker, wealthy New York lawyer. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Insist on Delicious Grade A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured in Medford MICHAELSON DOUBTFUL THIRD TERM WANTED) PORT ARTHUS. Tex., Sept. 22.-P) j Charles Mlchelson, publicity dlrec- I tor fnr the Democratic national com- ' mlttee, said here today he believed President Roosevelt would not seek a third term unless he was "badly needed." Mlchelson predicted there would be only two major parties in the next election. Phone 643. Well haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. UP TO THE MINUTE It will pay you to investigate Sawdust Burners. Thy are now the newly designed AUTOMATIC EFFICIENT CLEAN CONVENIENT And are saving present owners from 0 to 40 of their former fuel bills. Timber Products company Phone 7 End of N. Central IT' MART TC IIE "THRIFTY"! V N r X I 1 -V I fk I CLEVER housewives com bine smartness with econ omy -leap up appearances while tightening up on the family purse-strings.'Thrifty" U the laundry service plan ned ior purse-wite woman. WE relieve you of all the washing return your flat wort neatly ironed and wearing apparal damp ready (. i Finishing at horns. Try it neit waeld lb 131 tOUIH CENTRAL AVENUE 1 r '! A ' -1 Jr. "Danger meter" For Forest Protection ATLANTA, Sept. 32. (AP) A new "dangermeter" will protect the na tion's forests from fires. W. R. Paddock, chief of the control for the southern rogts-n, said the new gadget is a series of weights counter balanced by special sections of thin wood which are sensitive to atmos pheric conditions. Technically the apparatus, known the "forest fuel moisture content gauge," shows when a dangerous point of dryness Is reached In for ests, thus indicating how large a fire suppression crew should be held In readiness. Use Mall Trluune want ads. KCNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY A 90 PROOF whiskey with the Mark of Merit. Made in the Blue. grassCountrybymasterKentucky distillers the old Kentucky way; PINT 85c QUART 1.55 Golden Wedding BOURBON BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES You know where you're heading with Golden Wedding. It has had no peers for fifty years. 90 Proof. Entire contents Opr. 1957, Schcnley Dlitrihutora, Inc., N. Y. C PINT '1.151 IT'S A GRAND CAR- j4 II AND WHAT'S MORE, M. l WE MADE A REAL DEAL WITH CASH! x$H mi SMART FINANCING, DEAR, TO BUY ON THE CASH BUYER PLAN 1 kV "TTl pg ' t7lll'',i;.t:iT7.1 I fyrttnw.mi: ";r." i When you haven't enough toady money to buy o car with saved cash, let ui show you how simple It It lo be a CASH BUYER. The steps to take. 1. See The first National Bank, 2. Select your car. 3. Pay CASH to the dealer. You provide one-third the price ol the new or used car (under three years eld) that you select either In cosh or trode-in value of another car. We lend you the balance te pay for the car and insurance moderate interest, no extra charges. Atft about th Cth Buyr Plan ef J MEDFORD BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND JjjlJj "First National Bank Wttt of tht Rodciei" MlMSIt IIMtll 0 1' QUI INSUSONCI COtQtlON T
