HEProsD ram tribune. stepi-okd, onEooy. ttttkstuy. .tatahy it. i!:o.
i
ROSENBERG SPRAY
Prohibition Provides Means
For Male Pulchritude, Is
Opinion of Medford Men
GRANTS PASS 10
.A niod'.rn filir ptv. and i-iIum-new
fUipin-ni will bo immodi
niply instil lieu at the Hear (rpk
Urne-Milfur Mniy plant, loentt'd tit
th !lr I'rei'k orchards, to tak-
rHro ut tho intreasd demands fnr
tho linK'-snlfur solution umtiufiu
lured by this company, i
This plain was Min ted a hunt ;
r iglu year. ;ko as a small unit '
lo tnanufai-tiire lime-sulfur spray
fur ihf I'.ar "ivfk nrhards unl.
I me in th dwnnnd.s of others for
their product. K(tsenhMT itmthers
ifu-fasPd the fjw of the plant.
tnaV:inj; It a commercial unit, until
now It represents a substantial lo-t-nl
Industry.
Mr. Rosenberg states: "Due to
th" Increased di-tnnnris for our
lime-yulfur solution it is necessary
lor us to enlurse oni- plant to :t
preater daily capacity. Hy the in-i-iiJIutiun
of the most modern ma
chinery mid the ' vise itf only the
purest materials, the quality of the
nlut'on this yen i will he the liest
wh have ever put out. All the
solution will he run through a
filter-press to insure a concentrate
free from sediment and impuri
ties; also, it will he a solution of
Kiinrautced ;i2 to :t:t-lpre Kaumt
tft Mtiindard in every way and
government tested. I n line with
our policy of, tin- past the price
of litne-fitlfur solution this season
Will he reduced as low as possible
to the uroWiT."
(By Mary Greiner) J
Ofuirse prohihltion makes the.
maleviorp beautiful!
.Medford men says they an roc ;
heartily with the ui ;uuiem oi Hr.
.lames Uran. national prohibit inn
commNsioner. who was quoted in a
story which ran in the Sunday is
sue of the Mall Tribune. 1 ir. iM-'
rnr according to the article,
states: 1
"I'nder prohibition the average'
man has more money to sind, and
since he fan not spend it h-gally ;
foi)i(iuor, lie spends It for shaven.:
fncliils, hair cuts and manicures." ;
Now read the local comments:
Fire Chief Roy Klllott: Yes.
believe prohibition is an aid to mas
culine pulchritude. At least If rosy
cheeks are still considered beauti
ful. The enly drawback, :i!t fur as
I'm ooncerned, is ihnt I never ad
mired the rosiness spread on pro
miscuously especially when it
, seems to cast Its strongest reflec
tion in the direction of the olfac
tory organ. Hut as to admiring it,'
that is something different so fur
as 1 am concerned.
, Charlie Keames: Does prohibi
tion make the male more beauti
ful? Well, they say beauty Is i
slate of mind. 1 imagine that some
fellows imagine they re more
beautiful, under certain conditions,
since prohibition days.
Hill (iates: I don't know wheth
er bulging hip pockets should he
considered a sign of masculine per
fection It so, then I'll a-:ree thai
that beinity is more rampant among
the male population thtin in the
da.vH of my extreme youth.
o
Edward C Knlly: I'll aBrop inn '
sum men do spend mort money 1
nowadays on hair lonk-. tovial lo-1
lions and boautifiprn. only ihesp
aids Hff-iu to Ut applied internally
in n nmiihpr of cases.
Itlll Alli-u and Ike Iliiufonl. jail
or, were both accosted in front of
the county jail for thoir interview,
and it SJis hard to tell whether;
the sycho)okicnl effect of this lo
cality made them more serious
mlmied on the subject or not. Any 1
way. they both aureed that the
yoitiiR manhood of today were bet
ter looking tliTtn the faihers, be
cause the v wete prohibited from
the use of liquor.
Herb Reticent
Then Herb Straus, generally
conceded to be one of Medford's
handsomest youiiK bachelors, wa
sought for a possible tirst hand
viewpoint upon the subject. i
"Oh. ko away." was all the
Strnnn hoy would say. But bin hi
brother. Hob, came to the report-;
er's rescue and volunteered the foi- -lowing
statement:
"If you really think Herb is;
handsome, then 1 cant see that
prohibition has changed him mud
The only addition I can see to his i
beauty Is that misplaced eyelnov
which he was too young to have
before l'.H'O."
Jack Carle, another recognize 1
Beau I rumuiel of Medford, wt
also asked for an original obser
vation as to the effect of prohibi
tion his comeliness, but all
Jack would say was:
I "Wl y do you reporters always
; pick on me?"
mo HAVE
eon
"Yes,
s
uh!
o
o
. Tl ANTS I'ASS. Oi-m.. Jan. i:
il'i i:ie U" if a N'm aeionauli
i.il beacon on the JoMkphlm' coun
ty airport and the Pacific highway
lust outside of the city limits, will
bt'ifin on March 1. Tin- bi'"'on
wtli ho I?". f,-.'i ltigli and visible
for sixty miles from the all.
Improvement l the ail port thru 1
thf elforts of a newly ereutetl
cotltltv eiimililsj-r-!!. is in start im
mcdiatclv. A similar h.-iioii is to be erected
threi mil s out of Koseburu:. and
another will he built on the sum
mit ot the Misklyous.
it's the Heart-Leaves
that are kind to yo' Throat"
Gifted Young
Star in Sunrise
Janet tiavnnr. the 211-yenr-olil
Htm- w ho made an instantaneous ;
bit ns Diane In "Sevelilli Heaven,-,
appeals ill ".siiiirlse." which opens:
at Hunt's Clateilall today. It is .1
M..vl. l..n.. pa lure and was pco
ilui'i.l with an especially selected I
cast headed liv Miss liaynor and i
State President
Parent-Teachers
at Central Point
C0PC0 FORUM TALK
ON NEED OF AIRPORT
The Parent Teachers associa
tion of Central -Point' will entertain ! Arthur T. Men. chief disbursing
'clerk of the t'niler National piirl;
office ami Martin Palmer, mo-
chanic of tiat park, left here this
A splendid prorrram has been """ ,, . . , .
!inK a winter inspection of the. posed new air port and led a ge:
i .snow and other s tuatlons there.
1 Til. il- iil..n,ia.l I.l tr.. nu t,w aa 1 ww
slide in their car and then take " " "'
'In lh MkllJ I ,y F,lllln "litl "L lI" l,I,Hlnl 11,1,1
j Little is known in the city of
' the snow depth there since the
! first of the month exeent that it
I was then . far below normal for
the members of the County Coun
cil, and the state president. Airs.
Cuhricl, at the high school build
ing Saturday, January 19th.
arranged and all the holies inter
ested In the school in the county
and especially in and around Cen
tral Point, are cordially invited.
Lunch wiil he served to dele- I h
gates.
Mrs. (inbriel will be entertained
hy the Ashland Parent Teacher ,
At the meeting of the. copi (
Forum this noon. .M:r;j' lonorc,
Copeo t-mploye and aviation en
thusiast gave a short talk outlin
ing the plahs for Medford's pro-
ral discussion on the proti-et. M
Moore gave an Idea of airpn
l-'rlday afternoon.
As a safeguard in case of fu
ture crashes, a steel cable -has been
stretched along the top of the
this fine of year. Hut inasmuch
as the weather has been cold and
threatening here for some time
past, it is thought that much more
nnow may have fallen in the na
tional park since January 1.
Anyhow, efforts will be made
to clear the road of snow through
the park as far as Anna Spring
camp, and for this purpose Pnul
Wright, with his nnow plow, left
for Crater lake park yesterday
fternoon. If the plow can clear
guard mil at a sharp curve on tne lh(1 roail of ..now thiU frtl.t lt mav
Pacific highway this side of Cen- ve kt,))t in operation, frequently
tial Point. The rail this side at Mearimr nwav the fresh snow that
.Merriman s corner has been wreck- f;,s a,ter lhe ,JlvvioUK i-u-arinKS.
.d several timeH and the audition wneh might insure an earlier
of a steel cable Is believed to ne
a sure protection
dcHtruction.
As a result of a recent crasti. , Sune intendent C. C. Thorn-1
there were, roughly, 1000 cities in
the Vnited States actually engaged
In the construction of modern,
adequate airports and loon others
with plans for building. The
speaker enumerated the physical
conditions nt?cesHary fur a class A
air port ami pointed out how the
present field near the fair grounds
had become Inadequate for pres
ent day ships and In the next two
or thrne years would he absolutely
obsolete, due to the rate at which
flying Is advancing.
It wa further pointed out thai
trie present field could not be
enlarged and if Medford was to
keep ItH present status as th -aviation
center for southern Ore
gon and northern ( 'alifornia. a
new field was necessary.
J. C. Thompson cited instances
of other cities voting bonds barely
,11. S ' i
' &
f:lls alter the
which might
ononiiiL' oi iiu( i 'rater .uko season i
....I... fKtux.i SU11H.-1CIU HI UUllIlilSC IIIU KHIUIIU
Kulnst future , (he spWuW ,,, f July ro,. nlr ,., ., . invl.,K
i. in speasniK i i"" i- ro rluis available to put the field
ilav. Snoe'-intenilent t'. C. Thom-I ... ..v. , i ,
the rail at Merrin.nn-.s corner ,vas son reins rked that if the road Into';;' 'JZy l
completely rebuilt last Novemhcr the .k C(Ul(1 b(1 ,.L.nred of snow ; , ', ,u ,,,' ,n ,.',' ,... p
by January 10 annually, the park beln(f w,lsU,l ns lt ls aimust lm.
seaBon could open as early as ,)0,Mn,Ip , rtuce nlr lines to use
iVl,r'l- I an unimproved field. .Mr. Thomp-
.Mticli more snow will no doubt ; wn ,1,.,.,, rP(i that the city should
fall In that high region during the pvt(, ,nns ,.ImuKh to purchase
remainder of this month and I'Vb-l ml (.oml)etely equip a Inliding
ruai-y. In spt .iking of the lack of fp.pi.
f'eep snow- in the park, like in , Tnia niPPtiK proved very inter
fnrmer years, at this time of year, j estinK t(1 c0,)r n.mi)Pra H t1P
and outlook now of its dire need i i,iect was new to most of them.
In the valley during tne summer.
Colonel Thomson said he hoped
that it would snow hard there fre
Janet Gaynor mSunnse (
fieorce O'llrien. "Sunrise ban be
pronounced superior to anything j
Miss (iiu'lliif hits previously done
beeiiuse ll calls for a much wider
range of hlMtrlonie ability and puts;
her 10 a lest from which lesn com-,
peti nt stars would have withdrawn.
The acclaim which the play re- 1
ceived in such large measure (in ;
New York and I .ok Annehw was not
due entirely, however, to the work
of its east. The dramatic simplicity
of the story and the phenomenal
Movietone musica t-eoro were
equally responsible rr Hie praise
It received from the first critics
who reviewed it.
and since that time it has been
struck in several places.
masonTto gIve last
MfiQn K.-tNtei-n Star and De
Molav members arc reminded f iat j quently. between now and the end
the hist of a series of fall and win- j of winter, alternating with rains
ter rtanceH, staged by Jie Masonic and hard freezes. While this
Dancing club, will be given th's j would make the opening of the
evening at the Masonic ballroom, j park roads for the season much
Preparations for the dance have unore difficult, it would Insure the
been in the hands of committees j valley id" needed moisture for Irri
i'or some time and is expected to.gation. etc., next summer,
he one of the best of the current j
season, as well as one or tne nest
attended. The hall has been
decorated for the occasion in I
light refreshments have been -ir-)ogi;d
tor. Tho mush will he
furnished by an augmented or
chestra, including all the menib"::
of the old Hroatlway Stomp'rs.
and to have the details explained
to them gave a much clearer in
sight to the problem facing the
city.
(,
HEAVY
5. fSi 'Sr
, -to . ' - t.:?J Vt. tCJ TS" Bt "w-v - ja
V- tat' '
If I
"Down here, in my country, where
the fine cigarette tobacco grows,
every planter knows what keeps
the coughs out of the carloads.
'There are three kinds of tobacco
that grow on the same stalk. The
ground-leaves 'sand lugs' in planta
tion language are thin and dry:
they have little taste or flavor. -The
top-leaves 'gummy tips' J grow rank
and weedy: they are harsh to your
throat. But the heart-leaves 'golden
cutters' are fragrant as a peach
blossom and cool as a dipper of
spring water!
'Old Gold buys the heart-leaves. -Just
a few golden beauties from the heart
of each plant. That's how Old Golds
get their 'honey-like smoothness.'
That's why you can smoke them
mornin', noon and night."
no. i oi; a SHitivs ... A 5 told by Tobacco
Planters of the Sunny South
Only a few of these silky beauties grow
on each tobacco plant . . . that's the kind
OLD GOLD buys.
PHOENIX TO PLAY AI
JACKSONVILLE F
Hetw'een two and three hundred
.Medford Legionnaires plan to at
tend the annual Pourth district
American Legion conference at
i rants Pass tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Local members plan
ning to drive to the conference.
MEASLE PATIENT CARE:
UK A fl LIC, Ore., .Inn. IT. (Hpe
idalL The county nurse, Mrs. King,
was out from .Medford to visit the
Antioch school and give instruct
tions to the children and parents
about the care of measles.
Mr. Bow en who lias been a resi
dent of Beadle for several years,
expects to leave for Portland the
first of the week, where he ex
pects to go into business. "Poc."
ns every one here knows him, will
be grnntly missed by every one.
Miss Kiln Smith and Mrs. Black
mail were .Medford and Central
Point vlsttoni Tuesday.
Mrs. K. B. Lucas, president of
the Antioch P. T. A., postponed
the P. T A. meeting for th" nee-
Eat a Chocolate',
light an Old Gold
. . . and enjoy both
1 1 1 Coarse, gummy tofi-leaves
2 Sund-burncd ground-leaves
3 Mild und silky Heart-Leaves
G !. UlllUrd C., Kal. IIW
I IeaHT-Leaf quality Throughout. . . in
both Domestic und Imported Tobaccos
not a cough in a car load"
ond time and it will now be held
Vvh. I. This omits the January
meet lug entirely u.- there is so
much sickness and she wanted the
children all lo be lo I he llieel ing
to nee the lOuropeun pictures thtt
Miss Burr will show.
Air. and Mrs. iJennison anil little
grandson Lewis Brown, have re
turned to their bono, here after
several weeks, visit at Halem. few dayH which he Is using
Uaymcnd nnd Herbert Mayfield . build n new chicken house.
drove a number of head or entile
down to Tattle Koek Tuesday,
where they were put tn pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar llllamH of
i Kvans Creek, were valley visitors
the first of the week.
Charles Handersohn bus been
'hndlimr lumber from town lhe last
A delicious dowert can be made
by freezing a can of syrupod
peaches, apricots or similar fruit
in some Ico and salt. When thor
oughly frozen cut tho top off and
remove the fruit in a single piece,
slice nnd nerve.
Phoenix high nchool will play its
second basketball game of this
season with Jacksonville Friday
night at Jacksonville
Moonshiners and bootleggers of
Jackson county, who . ioay have
hiifhrn-...! h.mou Unt CIppiiII 1ml
Norton would ho more lenient nrn ,"'KP,I1 " ",!n Adjutnnt Cni-
than IiIk predecessor. Jl.dKe t: .I.'"" K " "" en.imner 01 commerce
ThormiH. can no Ioniser holrt ucli!'"' onr'y !lR P"il'le. Huts provlrt-i
hopes In view of n cenlence nawnl 1 mK """ tr..nporuiu.n tor
MOTHER!
yesterday on Harry Scott, who was
arrested once before on a moon
shine possession charge. Scott A'us
sentenced to 4 months In the
There is always a great deal of istato penitentiary and fined JTitiO.
enthusiasm shown over these
games and this one promises to be
a real contest.
The preliminary game will be
played by the girls of the two
iehonK
He probably would .have
ceived more had It not been for
his war record, financial condition
ami the fact he was operating only
n small outfit. Scott has be.-n re
siding In the Derby district.
r COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA
Coughs from folds may lead to m
riout trouble You can nop them
now with CreomuUion, an emulsified
creosote that ia pleasant lo take.
CreomuWon is medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in.
bibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote la rec
ognized by high medical auoritict
aaone of the greatest healing anencie
for cougha from colds and bronchial
Irritationa, CreomuUion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal tha
inflamed membranes asjd stop the h
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, ia absorbed into the
blood, aiiacka the seat of the trouble
and checks the growlh of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of coughs front
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and ia excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking accordin( todirec,
tions. A.k your druggist, (adv.)
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THG OH
members not having automobiles. I
State Communder Hen Fisher of
Maiflhfleld nnd State Adjutant Carl
Mosnr of Portland will be among
those present at the session, which
will also include District Commit
teeman Pnul McDonald and all
post officers of the fourth dis
trict, taking in territory In the
southern part of theshite.
The ltosehnxg nnd M d f o r rt
drum corpg nnd tho Grants Pass
hand will furnish music during
(he afternoon nnd evening. The
business- session of the conference
will be hold at 3 o'clock and will
jbe followed by a banquet at the
jDel Hogue Hotel In the evening.
I A dance Is also planned to follow
jthe banquet.
The tttreetK of Grants Paw t.aVe
taken on a holiday nppuaruncc.
the same decorations being in use
that were used In Medford during
tho fitste leicinn convention.
1 Kin Itf 'ii.
NOKRISTOWX, Ph.. .li. 17.
(& Httn Is king ti his "home nnd
ran defend It efeetlvely. In is
, a buck In th deer enclosure at
Kim wood park- Wounds on him
from a pitchfork, blood on his anu
lent n nd a piece of rope a roti iff
i tho neck of a doe convinced the
I keepers that nn Intruder hnd tried
to steal a doc nnd had been chned
away.
Child's Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother! A tcaiipoonfiil of
"California Fig Svrup'' now will
thoroughly clean the littlo bowrlii and
in a frw hours you have a well, play
ful child ajiain. Kven if crons, fnvi'V
ih, bilious, constipated or, full of
cold, children love its pleasant taste.
Tell your dnipjrlst yoii want onlr
1hf ajenuine "California Fin Svrup"
which has directions fur babies and
children of all aires printe.1 on bottle.
Mother, you nivi.t my "California."
Itcfu'e any imitation," '
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF
Southern Building & Loan Association
.DECEMBER 31, 1928
UEKOUROKK ,
Cash on lumd and in batiks... 2,017.40
Accounts receivable liiO.OO
Loans in real estate..:. .40,315.(50
Fixed assets 1,097.72
Prepaid expenses 152.2.r
LIABILITIES'
Xotcs payable l".. ....$ 3,250.00
Loans dun and incomplete 2,224.3(5
Full paid certificates 17,(500.00
Installment cprtifivatos 23(5.3.1
"Reserve fund ftrtck . 20,000.00
- Surplus ' 422.32
1)43,733.03
O It Will Pay You to Investigate Our
. INSURED SAVINGS PLAN
. . . . I j
I! ii Apiiroprln for
II each room, accurbte time
1 kcepora, in iIpbIkiir that
i liarmnnlze perfectly with
! I the room ftirnlahlnKH. j
I..iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IHk
INSURANCE :
' ..' 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I''
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford. Oregon