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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1937)
P&CfE TWELVE? lifEDrO'RD IVATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOEER 31. 1937 PEAR PROBLEMS AT MEETING HERE Oregon State Horticultural . Society Meeting Decern ber 2 And 3 Will Be Addressed By Experts BteeuMloiu InToWln production, btndllng. and marketing of peart will bo tho hlchilghu of tha Annual meet ing of the Oregon attu Horticultural oelety which will be held at tledford December a and 3. according to an an aouncement made by O. T. MoWhor ter, aecratary-treaeurer of the organi sation, who haa been working with Cheater Pitch, acting president of the society. Mr. Pitch haa appointed ai program dlvlalon chairmen: R. Ft. Re ter, marketing and allied toplce: o. B. Oordy, production problems, and C. w. Carlton, entertainment. : "Recent Codling Moth Spray Derel- apmenu In tbe State of Washington, will be discussed by Jamea Marshall. assistant entomologist of the Wash Ington state experiment atatlon. To Discuss Irrigation W. W. Aldrlch of the US.D.A. pear atatlon at Medford will give "a sum mary of tlx years atudy of pear Irrt' gatlon." This will be followed by 'The effect of water aupply to the trees on dessert quality and storage life of the D'AnJou pear." by A. Lloyd Ryall, TJS.D.A., and P. O. Relmer of the Southern Oregon experiment sta. tlon. Pear handling and marketing dis suasions will be led by Henry Hart- man of the Oregon agricultural ex periment station. Questions relating to the canning pear problem, freight rata and trans portation problems, sou fertility, and other production problems are listed and discussion leaders will be an nounced later. . Z. R. Pooley of Hood River and Ray mond R. Reter of Medford have been asked to report on the operations of tbe Oregon - Washington - California Pear league. ehednlert to Speak '. "Current Bconomio Problems of Ag riculture" Is the subject aaslgned to Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld. dean and direc tor of agriculture In Oregon. Spider mite and apple and pear praying problems and uses of some of the more rare elements of soil fer tility are listed. The program committee haa extend ed an Invitation to anyone Interested In fruit production to attend the Medford meeting. "Bring an auto load from your community." The annual report of the state hor ticultural society, combined with that or the Western Nut Orowers, will be Issued late In January or early reb- ruary. , . FINAL RITES FOR BE HELD TUESDAY Obituary John W. Cunningham . John Wavll&ot Cunningham. aged M yers. puaed away Friday avenlng, at a local hospital, after being In failing health for aome time. Mr. Cunningham fell and broke hla sip Wednesday morning and due to hla advanced age eould not recover from the ahock. John Wallace Cunningham was born In Muecatlne, Iowa, July IS. 1&53, and wag united tn man-luge to Mary Florence Wiley, October 91. 1874. 'who preced him in death March 8. 1030 In Yreka, Calif. Mr. Cunningham waa a devoted .Christian having Joined the Chiiitlan .ehurch when a young man. He was lifted with a beautiful tenor voice and was devoted to evangelistic singing and church work. Re leaves three daughters, Mrs Amy Putnam of Medford, Mr. Oer trude Preston of Melbourne, Iowa. Mrs. Florence Dorrls of Yreka. Csllf.. and two eons, Seth O. of Medford and V C Cunningham of Portland. Ore. Funeral services will be held at the Turner and Sons funeral parlor In Yreka, Calif., Monday afternoon at .1:80. Interment will be In the Yreka , Bverpreen cemetery, perl funeral home In charge of arrangements. Karl lYInkleblM Funeral services for Earl Winkle bleck. 30, who paused away it a local hospital early Friday morning, will be held at the Conger chapel at 4:00 p. m. Monday with the Rev, James Hamtlton officiating. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wink If bleck of Kanatu are expected to arrive here for the services. Mr. Wlnkleblet'k waa a member ( the Knights of Pythias, order. Oae Mall rrlbune want ada. The retrt crow really la cuckno SULFANILAMIDE SAFE IF PURE : There have been quite a number of deaths recently due to people taking an Elixir of Sulfanilamide We understand that this product was originated and manufactured by a firm that we have consistently re fused to do business with, becsuae their products have always been priced below the products of reliable drug manufacturers. When you shop for cheap preecrlp tlona you take a chance of getting products manufactured by companies of this class. If you do not use the same thought and care In selecting your druggist that you do In choos ing your dor lor you are apt to get product manufactured by a firm of the same type that put out the elixir of sulfanilamide which has killed, to date. 67 people. Prescriptions are not sold on a price basis and one should view with caution cut prices on any product that Is used to alleviate human ills Insulin 10 cp V 40 is $1.13. We give . it H. Oreen Stamps. Heath's Drill ttora, phone 864. Funeral services for June Btta Earhart, M, who died In a local hospital Friday afternoon at J:uu o'clock, will be held from the Pen funeral home Tuesday at 1 :80 p. m., Father Francis W. Blsck otrie lattng. Burial will take place in tne family block at Medford I.O.U.F. cemetery, . Active pall-bearers for the ex tremely well -liked Medford woman will be Drs. L. D. Inskeep, W. U. Bishop, Walter Krease, C. I. Drum mond, Chsrles W. Lemery and a. I. Legeson. All other doctors present, with whom Miss Earhart worked lor many years, will act as honorary pallbearers. K June Earhart. an anaesthetist in Medford for years, died after flut tering a paralytic stroke caused oy a cerebral hemorrhage the night ot: October 10. She never regained con-' sclousnes, being In a coma for 11 dsys, and all attempts to save her lire proved futile. Dr. L. D. Inskeep,; her attending physician, said ner i right aide was paralysed for nine ! days. Two days before her death j she lost control of her entire body, be stated. June Earhart was born In Blairs- vtlle. Pa., June 3, 1B79. with ber family she moved to Medford .see. She was educated In local schools and was graduated irom Medford high school. In 1001, sne entered 8t. Vincent hospital train ing school for nurses In Portland and was graduated In 1004. ne returned to Medford and, when there were no hospitals and few nurses here, practiced her profes sion aa a graduate nurse. In 1010 she went to Chicago ana took a, special course In anesthesia at the Presbyterian hospital for a period of six months under ot Isabel Herb, nationally known an esthetlst. Following this she gave up general nursing and continued her service as an anesthetist. March 1ft. 1018, Miss Earhart was assigned to active service In tne United States army In base hospi tal 46, a unit which was assembled at Portland and consisted of pny slctans and nurses from Portland and the state of Oregon. She sal lea for France July 16, 1918, and was placed In active duty; she' left France April 18. 1010, and was re-1 leased from active service June 4, 1010. She was a member of the Ore gon State Nurses' association, dis trict 4, a member of the American Nurses' association and charter mem ber of Medford poet 1A, Amencan Legion, department of Oregon, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. May Patching of Olendale, CM.. Mr- Elisabeth pierce of Loe Angeles, Cal Miss Mary F. Stevenson oi Wllhetmlna, Ore.; and three broth ers. William C. and Frank L. Ear hart of Medford and Dr. 8. D. Ear hart of Klamath Falls. Probably no other one In tne community was more universally known or will be more kindly re membered than June Earhart. une was charitable without show or ostentation; she had a happy, cheerful, congenial nature which en deared her to alt. The good that she has done for others will live and be long remembered. She was beloved by a host of genuine frlenas who are deeply grieved. COL. PAINE NAMED CHAIRMAN LOCAL BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charles White of Butte Falls, Saturday, October 30 1037. a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 13 ounces at Sac ret Heart hospital. Egrets Seen In Ohio. NOR WALK, O. (UP) Large wmie birds seen wading In flooded fields near here were Identified as Ameri can egret. The egret is a serai- tropical bird: Plans were being made here yester day tor the voluntary unemployment census to be conducted by the United States government throughout the nation November 16 to 30. With Col. W. H. Paine, appointed chairman, a local committee was or ganized to assist in conducting the census, 1U principal purpose being to acquaint the public with the neces sity of procuring as complete returns as possible. Major purpose of the census Is to determine accurately the number of unemployed and partially employed persons In the country. It was re cently emphasized by John D. Blggers, national administrator, that auccess of the census depends entirely upon every person assisting the govern ment as a patriotic duty. With aocurate knowledge of the number of persons not employed or employed only part-time, the govern ment will be In a better position to deal Intelligently with the unemploy ment problem, officials have pointed out. On Sunday, November 14 clergy men In all the churches will talk on the unemployment census, explaining Its purpose snd emphasizing the need of a thorough response. The report cards will be distribut ed through the postofflces on Tues day, November 16. mall carriers deliv ering them to every family. The cards must be filled out and returned not later than midnight on November 20. In discussing the census, Mr. Sie gers stated In Wnshlngton, D. C, re cently that no Information given on the report cards will be used for In vestigation, taxation, checking on cit izenship or for any other purpose to the disadvantage of the unemployed perron making the return. The Infor mation will be held In strict confl- I dence and not even the names of signers will be revealed, Mr. Bigger asserted. The local committee was named by Mayor C. C. Furnas at the request of the national administrator to as sist Postmaster Frank DcSouza In' conducting the census here. The committee is composed of Col. W. H. Paine, United States army, re tired, chairman; William F. Rector of the Mall Tribune typographical de partment and Milton Ottoman of the Southern Pacific ticket office, repre senting labor; Al Li tt re 11, merchant and chairman of the retail merchants committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, and Seth Bui lis, dlvlalon manager of the California Oregon Power company, representing business. Also Robert W. Ruhl, editor of the Mall Tribune, and Moore Hamilton, fdltor of the Nws, representing news papers; E. H. Hedrlck, city school su perintendent, the Rev. E. S. Bnrtlam, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, the Rev. Father F. W. Black, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Mrs. Maud M. Snider, head of the Snider Dairy and Produce company and president of the Medford Bus iness and Professional Women's club Also Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann, owner of the apparel shop bearing her name and vice president of the Zonta club. George w. Newberry, owner of the Medford Business col lege and member of the Lions club. Oeorge T. Frey. Medford manager of the United States Nattonal bank of Portland and chairman of the Jack son county chapter of the American Red Cro, Adjutant Q. R. Durham of the salvation Army, Dr. A. B. Morkel, Jackson county health officer, and i Carold J. Parker, Medford manufac turer who will represent veteran organizations. LOCAL and PERSONAL Clow In Hospital E. L. Clow. Jack son county Jailer, entered . Sacred Heart hospital yesterday moraine, (or medical treatment. . e Planes Delayed Unfavorable wea ther in the north and south delayed several United alrltnera scheduled (or Medford stops Friday night and ye terday morning. ... Here from Ashland Jean Ebfrhart ot Southern Oregon Normal school and Frank J. VanDyke. Ashland city attorney, were In Medford Friday evening. ... Here on Business Charles H. Tie- dale of Portland, speclsl scent of the Central Manufacturers Mu-.ual Fin- Insurance company, arrived Friday to transact business here. ... Recuperatlni Mrs. F. O. Baehe'der of IS Kenwood avenue was reported yesterday as recuperating splendidly. She underwent a major operation last Tuesday In Community hospital. ... Here on Visit Qlen Bown of BU n. Rtstji examiner of motorcar op erators and chauffeurs, visited in Medford yesterday with his brother, Capt. Lee Bown of the stste police. Tn nnn nfflr Mra.' Vivian N. Barto, representative of the Strout o-mitv Nimranv. has moved from Gold Hill to the west slope of Blackvell hill where rr.e haa purchased a nome and will open a real estate office. rtnrk from Parley Irvtn P. Bees- ley, Boy Bcout executive, returned M.i,rri. mnminir hv United airliner from Portland where he atteuded a scouter regional conference Frlfla7 He went to Portland by plane early Friday morning. ... nani,tr ruirn Medford friends have received word of the birth of HauirVitor. carolvn Mae. to Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Clogston In Klamnth 1'alU last Wfdnnday. Mrs. Clotston was formerly Miss Ruth clement ot thu city. To Address Aetlvlans Ouest speak er at the Active club'a weekly dlnner meetlngMn the Hotel Medford at 8:30 Tuesday evening will be A. H. Ban well, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Banwell will talk on aviation. ... To Church In Clroup Townsend club members and those )n accord with their aims ore to gather at the Jackson county courthouse at 10;4 this morning and repair In a body to attend servlcea at the Methollst church. ... Bark from Crater J. D. Bondlah. hniider. has returned to his home here st 1260 Sunset avenue from Crater Lake national park v. nere he haa been employed on a construc .i nmi.rt. Work at the lave has Seen completed tor the year. .inmn-h Returns Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue River na tional forest, returnea dj u.u. yesterday afternoon from the Hem lock ranger station at Carson, Wash., where he has been an Instructor for the past month at a training whool ... rnmtt rancers. Mr. Ja- IUI nouch conducted classes In organis ation, management, work plans, In- .nH reputations. The ranger school la held every fall, one year for experienced rangers and tne nt for the younger rangers. ia - nr. r chosen among forest service executives rated as outstand ing authorities on the subjects tnej teach. MOVING After November 1. DR. JDD RICK ert. Optometrist, will occupy Suite 317, New Ftuhrer Bldg.. Main and j Central. Rlevator South Central St. For Sale by Owner 17-ACRE PROPERTY 3 mil's Medford. Fenced, crots renced. city water. Large house. bathrooms. Good out build Ins. P. O. Box 547. Medford. Manuer Returns J. E. Zuber. for mer district manager here for the nisw mi ana oas company, his re turned to Medford and resumed th district management. Contrary to a iowi. jusociatea press report. Mr. Zuber stated yesterdsy that the com pany Is not In recelverxhln U mmtM thst lesses are still being offered to m- PUOMC Meetlnr Tomorrow AH turkey growers of the Rogue valley are urged by H. A. Thlerolf to attend m mw Ing to be hold In the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 Mon day evening-. Important discussions will be held and consideration Riven to matters nertalnlns to thi v.- crop, price levels and marketing con ditions, aald Mr. Thtemir rhalrm of the chamber's agriculture com ml t- w, wno win preside. Officials to Fir A. H. Banw1! manaser of the Jarirxnn rmmiv Chamber of Commerce, and Thomas A. culbertson. Jr.. superintendent of th Medford munlclnal airnnrt. win attend the luncheon -forum to be held by the Orants Pass Chamber of Com merce In the Redwoods hotel tomor row noon. They will make the trip to Orants Pass In Mr. Culbertson's Waco plane and after the luncheon Mr. Culbertson will take Josephine county, Grants Pass and chamber of commerce officials on a flight over the valley. Mr. Banwell will address j inr lorum on aviation. i Observe Temperance Bundiy school of the First Methodist Epis copal church will meet IS minutes earlier today At 9:30 and will hold general assembly In the church ennc tuary. A special program will be pre sented In observance of world tem perance Sunday. Visitors are invited i e e Week-Ending Here Hugh Rltter, district ranger of the Rogue River national forest at Lake of the Woods, and Mrs. Rltter sre spending the week-end In Medford at the home of Mrs. Rltter's mother. Mrs. R. L Younger, 318 South Peach street. Mr. Rltter, who has made his winter headquarters here In past yeara, will be stationed in Klamath Falls this winter. Klwanls .Program A Olrl Srout program will be presented at tomor row's weekly luncheon -meeting of the Klwanls club In the Hotel Medford at 12:18. The program, arranged by Mrs. Margaret Pena, Girl Srout execu tive, will include musical numbers, a short humorous skit and a talk on the work of the scouts. The program has been arranged In observance of Girl Scout week. It was prematurely an nounced for last week's Klwanls meeting. Minor Accidents Zelma A. Wahl of Route 3 and Hazel M- Bishop of Route 4 drove cars Involved In a minor acci dent on Main street Friday afternoon, a city police report said yesterdav. Roy King of Hollywood and A. E. Dodson of Medford drove machines involved in a minor mishap on Main street Friday night, according to a city police report. Machines driven Yiv Viola Komhaw of Routt 4 nnd Marg&rtte T. Parent of Aitkin col lided with minor damage at Fourth street and Oakdale avenue Friday afternoon, a city police report dated. SI Change In the revised airmail schedule for Medford. effective No bember 1, was announced yesteraay by Postmaster Frank DeSouza. Beginning tomorrow United Air Lines msll and passenger planes will depsrt from Medford municipal airport on the following schedule: Southbound: 3:04 p. m. and la n.ldnlght. Northbound: :1T a. m. and 1:1. p. m. Airmails close at the Medtora central postofflce 44 minutes before plane departure time. view told police that a 98-caliDra Colt automatic snd a box ot shells had been stolen from bis car wall ha watched the football game. C. H. Parrln of Portland reported several blankets stolen from hla parked machine. A set of 10 golf clubs and several balls were stolen from a car owned by Jsck Webber ot 1018 West Elevw enth street, he told polios. Dr. V7. O. Bishop of Medford was forced to leave his automobile near the football field all night when the thieves broke the handles on the car doors. 1 Berries In October, KELLOOGSVILLE. O. I UP) TM advent of a chilly October dldni keep red raspberrlea from ripening In the garden cultivated by Mr- and Mrs. C. T. Hopkins. CAR THIEF BUSY AT FOOTBALL GAME Th ree au tomobl le s were rob oed snd an attempt made to enter an other during the Bend - Medtora football game Friday night, It was reported yesterday bv city police. Th Rev. G. C. Griffin of WW Enjoy an Hour's Extra Sleep... ff hare t Ql'AKTR Hum-Oil ttrater etarilr (he t tn ( nmfortahh heat VOl R home, rrmlv for Inimrdlnle Installation . . . See (Item NOW I EVERY MORNING WITH A GENUINE QUAKER BURN0IL HEATER Yon won't want to leave th cheei7 comfort that QUAKER circulates in your home ... It fivei you ECONOMICAL HEAT and addi BEAUTY to YOUR home! AEROVEX BASE AIR-FLOW TOP OIL-MISER which cut your oil consumption and meang dollars reduced f i YOUR family budget I Let ua show gome of the outstanding QUAKER fci.ri es to you WM. HAMMETT 255 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE C..9 HANSEN HARDWARE SPECIAL! DEMONSTRATION AND SALE ALL WEEK, Nov. 1st. to 6th . -. .,. rjbs&t t, s2Ppj&wi -'X a.aa-.S:i.: r ""? ami rr at' 5v srmr j- aw Mr. Vaughn Guzelian, Prominent Home Economist, Representing the Maker of "Genuine" I rn UJ rnn yJA!UU Pressure Cookers Will Show You How to Cook a Com plete Meal in Ten Minutes!. . . A continuous demonstration will be conducted at the Hansen Hardware all ' this week. Complete meals consisting of fresh meats, vegetables and dessert will be cooked without water in ten minutes. See the meals cooked . . . then taste the delicious food. Food retains its health-giving vitamins and mineral salts . . , smoke, steam, grease and odor are eliminated from the house. The NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER is made of heavy cast aluminum . . . cast in permanent molds, insuring greater tensile strength. Equipped with automatic release valve, steam gauge and petcock valve. PRICED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY AT THIS LOW PRICE . National Pressure Cookers Practical, Family Site, for Cooking. Roasting. Stewing. Frying, Boiling. ONLY $6.89 COMPLETE Think of These Advantages! Approved hy Oood Hoiiie- m Conk Totifher Meats Cook In One-third the keeping Institute and V. S Department of Agriculture. Complete with Invt Pan. AduM:iMp Rack l ifter anil Conk Hook. Tender Cook Fntlrf Meal at One Time Oter One Burner Time With One-fourth the Fuel CotM With I.lttle or No Water HANSEN HARDWARE SIXTH AND BARTLETT PHONE 35 PENNEY'S Continuing DOLLAR DAYS for Monday ONLY Just a few of the maty really outstanding values continued for Monday only! Indian Design BLANKETS $1.00 Best buy you'll find in In dian Design Robe Blankets. PF.NNEVS Balcony Boys' Overalls 2 for fl Girls' Dresses ..3 for ?1 81-inch Sheetings, 4 yds. ?1 House Slippers 3 pr. ?1 Flannel GOWNS 2 F $1.00 Women's good weight flannel gowns. FFNNEY'S Main Floor Childs' Sleepers 2 for ?1 Boys' Unions 2 for ?1 Umbrellas, special $1.44 Capeskin Gloves ?1 Pillow Cases 8 for ?1 All Wool SWEATERS $1.00 Boys' all wool Slip-on Sweaters Dollar Day fea ture ! Pr.SSEY'S Main Floor Boys' work shirts 3 for $1 House Dresses 3 for ?1 Rag Rugs 3 for ?1 Double Blankets SI Men's Sanforized Work Shirts 2fo?$1.00 Best buy we ever offered in sanforized covert work shirts PFNNFY'S Main Floor Insist on Drliciooa Orad LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK ManuTarturrd tn Medford illlllllllHiliP Niiiiiiim a'1 V H'f. oo"' l 1 aW ... . av" ... v'' . rilv 11 1 ii sfrfTM uiilllllUllllB
