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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1929)
MEPFOPtD' MATH TRTBTTNE, ftfEDFOKD, OT?EOONT, : TTrTOSPTlT, ATTJTE ?, 1929. SEVEN ID, rotect an r- - n-i - - - BUJILILEl&l 1 HM'W ffi i I d beautify When YOU paint your home with Fuller Pure Prepared, the White Lead paint, you are giving it lasting beauty. Fuller Pure P-epared Paint covers more surface per gallon,gives greater pro ' tection, fasts longer and always looks better . The best paint can't be made from White Lead substitutes. The cost of pure White Lead prohibits its use, in practical quantities, in cheap paints. Fuller Pure Prepared Paint is made of pure White Lead (for body and elasticity); Pure Zinc Oxide (for spreading capac ity and hardness); the highest grade of linseed oil. It is the finest - ready-mixed paint you can buy. Every cent you pay for it is jus f ined by the lasting beauty and protection it gives your home. Consult a Master Painter and specify Fuller Pure Prepared. Ask your ntarest Fuller dealer, listed below.fora Fuller Pure Prepared color card. Wme to W. P. Fuller 8 Co. for booklet, "Your Home As Others See It". Tune in on the FULL 6 ft PROGRAM WOMAN'S MAOAZ1NB OP THE AIR . National B'oadtaiting Vet Or4 EVERY . WEDNESDAY MORNINQ FUULiEISL Pure "Prepared, PAINT TkWhitejead W. P. FULLER & CO., 160 Front Street, Portland ' 48 Branches in 36 Pacific Coast and Inter-mountain Cities ' -aoriw in San Francuco, Lo Angeles, PortUnd . Distributors of Vabpar Product! Rogue River Lumber Co. The Harrow Critical Farmers Are Choosing John Deere-Syracuse Spring-Tooth Harrow A good harrow ia A mighty im portant thing to have In the prep aration of a good seed bed for your crops. Once you have seen this John Deere-Syracuse at work in the field seen it penetrate, pul verize and stir the soil and tear out the wVeds you will know why it is choice of those who expect the best results possible The sharp-pointed, high-carbon steel teeth dig in deep, regardless of the nature of the soil, working the seed bed from bottom to top, and throwing the weedi roots and all upon the surface. It ex cels in making seed beds in hard or sandy soil, where deep cultiva tion is required. This harrow does not dog it is designed so that trash and weeds work to the center of the4iarrow and pass out through an opening between sections that widens to ward the rear. It's easy to adjust this harrow for varying soil conditions. The teeth are clipped onto the bars; the bars are not weakened by bolt holes. , We can furnish any number of sections you desire; also tractor hitch if you want it. Com tn. V want you to thla popular . . harrow bcfor you bur . Hubbard Bros. Medford, Oregon j At this Store You Get QUALITY SirRyiCE3 Wt Tft MM Of VjUUXTV W U Trowbridge Lumber Yard . Cu.-uthlMH Im I ..mh an4 RiitlHlnfl Material o D: n The Old Reliable Eitablii When In need of ANYTHING fop 1 We can be of real tervl OEabiLaoExo Everything In Lumber and Building Materalt Distributors for Johnt-Mannvllle Roofings Trowbridge Cabinet Works Cabinets, Windows, Doors, Screens, Etc. - The Old Reliable Established In 1908 When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone 238. We esn be of real service to you. I LADIES CLUB TO GIVE TWO PLAYS WILLIAMS CREKK, Ore., April 4. (Sp(Klal). The ladies' club of of Williams creek will present at the Williams hall, Friday evening, April 5ih. two plays, one "Hang Out the Wash," characters Iaura Lofland and Victor Spaiiin; and the othor "Just Two of Kind," charac ters M"Vs. Kradel, Mrs. Lizzie Bige- low, Miss Constance Lemmon, Clyde Hedgepeth and Gerald Haw kins. A small charge for grown ups will be made at the door. A cafeteria supper will be served after the program, proceeds to ?o to the Davidson memorial at the Oregon Caves, Bid dull "care bepone for one evening and come and laugh with us. Mrs. Mollie Dahle and daughter, :Mary Kathryn, from Berkeley, Cal., are visiting at the home of Mrs. rDahle's mother. Odandma Johns, during the Easter vacation. Mary Kathryn is a senior in the Berk eley high school and will graduate this spring. . Mrs. Jesse Elder was hostess to a bridge shower party given at her home last Thursday evening for Miss Dorothy Christian, who is soon to become the bride of Guy Vine yard. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cougle and son Earl were dinner, guests at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Kradal and Mr. and Mrs, Mewcomb Easter Sunday. . Mrs. Fixley and daughter, Mrs. Nova Boat, were callers at the home of Mrs. John Letteken last week. The evangelistic meetings at the Baptist church are continuing. . The ladies' club of Williams will meet at the home of Mrs. R. F. Luman Thursday, April 4, for an all-day meeting. Mrs. Kara Hunt ington Wertz, our county demon strator, will be present to . help those who wish to plan new spring dresses or hats. A potluck lunch 'will be served at noon. Earl Cougle, Victor Pparlln and Jack Spa ill n have been on the sick list for the last week. Mrs. ttoy Laughland was calling at the home of-Mrs. John Letteken one afternoon this week. The Williams school had its an nual Easter egg hunt Friday after noon. Visitors present were Mrs. Bert BIgelow, Mrs. George Spartin, Mrs. Orln Ellis, Mrs. Ferguson, Russell BIgelow, Jerry Sparlin, Ha zel Larimore, Edgar Gibson, Wes ley Vahrnwald. Aaron Morrison, James Ellis, Florence Ellis,' Phyllis Ferguson. Those receiving the prizes were Dale Vahrnwald. Edna Whlsler, Gilbert Ellis, Ray Boat nnd Harry Newman. ASHLAND LEGION SPONSORS PARTY EASTER HOLIDAY! FOR YOUNG FOLKi DERBY, Ore., April 4. (Spl.) On Thursday afternoon, March 28th, the teachers of the Derby (school gave the children an Easter .party In the school house. - The big doors' were thrown open be tween the rooms, giving ample .space for games. Dainty refresh ments were served. Yellow was .the color scheme carried out in decorations and favors. Mrs. Wm. Marion was a caller at the teacherage Wednesday after noon. A full attendance la hoped for at the P.-T. A. meeting to be held at the schoolhouse at 2:30 on Friday afternoon. Election of officers, a brief program and a social time will he the order of the afternoon. Fred Dunlnp went to Camp Two on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown have returned from several weeks on the Applegate. . 1 - - Miss Widell made a business trip to Butte Falls on Saturday. Mrs. Carless spent the week end In Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, Ray mond. Hattie, IClbert and Jessie Chambers and Miss Violet Stucker were Easter Sunday guests at the ,H. E. Webb home. R. E. Griffith called at the Baker home Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Lore n a Koenig attended services at Reese Creek schoolhouse on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook of Butte Falls spent -Monday at the Fred Dunlap hmoe. Val Smith visited Derby school Monday. On Tuesday, during the luncheon ihour. the intermediate grades went over the hill for a picnic and nature istudy. It was a beautiful day and the hike was enjoyed by all. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wurtz made a business trip to Prospect Wed nesday. PITTSBURG. Pa.. April 3. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis today instructed officials of the de partment of labor to admit to the United States an Irish immigrant girl who was reported to have lost her passport in saluting the Statue of Liberty upon her arrival at New York. , PHILADELPHIA, April 3. (JP) Voight Houfstater will win; Pyle's bunion derby if a mother's loving care is. enough. His mother, Mrs. Kate L. Reinsch, is following the run in a motor truck, cooking and doing other things for her boy. 21 Barrels more Potatoes from each Acre Semesan Bel. instantaneous Dip Disinfectant gives Larger Crops ; w 7 Comparative Yields from One-Tenth Acre Plots man can treat 200 to 400 bushels of seed a day. No long soaking or costly equipment Is needed." A pound treats from 22 bushels of whole or large seed, to 16 bushols of small or cut seed, at very low cost. C. E. Randolph of Aroostook Coun ty, Maine, discarded the old-fash loned, time-consuming soak meth od of seed treatment In favor of Semesan Bel Instantaneous dip. He not only saved time and labor In disinfecting his seed but he ob tained an Increase In yield over un treated seed of 21 barrels per acre. Increased, yields like this prove the advantage of Semesan Bel over the older methods. The Best Seed Needs Treatment Even tbe best .seed often carries some disease. Writing about cer tified seed in the American Pro duce Grower, Dr. Wm. H. Martin of the New Jersey Experiment sta tion warns: "There Is no state that does not permit at least 10 of scab and Rhlzoctonla." Overcome this handicap with Sem esan Bel. Use It to control surface borne Rhlzoctonla, black leg and scab of white potatoes, and black rot and scurf or soil stain of sweet potatoes. Treats whole or cut po tatoes and even sprouted seed, which other treatments so 'often injure. Protects the seed piece against soli-borne disease organ isms. Just Dip and Plant Semesan Bel Is Instantaneousl One What Semesan Bel ' Users Say "Semesan Bel has anything beat we have ever tried by at least 15 to 20." "Treated over 1000 barrels of cut seed. The plants showed a wonderful stand." "Semesan Bel treated rows yielded 6 barrels more per acre than the untreated rows, and 7 barrels more than the cor rosive sublimate treated rows." Diseases of many other, crops can be controlled with Du Bay Seed Disinfectants. Ask your seeds man, druggist, hardware dealer or general merchant for FREE pam phlet on SVimfsan Del; also pam phlets on Ceresan, for seed grains; Semesan Jr., for seed corn; and Semesan, for vegetable and flower seeds and bulbs. Bayer-Semesan Company, Inc. 105 Hudson St., New York, X. Y. Successors to Seed Disinfectants I Divisions of. The Bayer Company, I Inc., and E. I. du Pont de Nemours ...ft Co., Inc. Semesan bei Sd Potato Look for the brown ea with the red Du Bar Diamond when yem bur SEMESAN BEL, Sttd Dhinftctants Semesan Bel mo. if. o. fat. orr. Instantaneous Seed Potato Dip Mutual Mill & Seed Co. 6th and Bartlett Medford. Ore. 353 E, Main Ashland, Ore. ASHLAND, Or., April 4. (Spl.) Fifteen hundred colored eges and 5S0 candy eggs were hidden about 1 every nook and cranny of Ijithla park for the annual ftaater egg hunt which is sponsored each year hy the American trfgion post. Rare ly have there been finer weather conditions for the event and more than 500 boys and girls responded to the invitation of the post and were on hand promptly at 8 o'clock. The park had been divided Into four zones to accomodate children of varyinp ages. There was the four-year-old group, a section for those from four to eight years, an other section for those from eight to 12, and a 12 to 16 section. The two youngsters finding the greatest number of eggs were re warded by the gift of an Easter rabhit filled with candy eggs. A Kohlen rabbit and large candy egg were awarded to the winner in each section, while a hen and roos--tcr and a large candy egg" were awarded to the second high scoro .in each section. Many older people were present to witness the happy scene as the children hunted out every secret pot in the park. x Timely donations to the golf course arc being: made by Ashland business men for the spring Bea ton when so many are getting onto the course. Tee boxes were do nated last year and now ball wash ers have been donated for each tee. Those who have been con cerned In financing: the gifts are: I'laa cafe, lnlooe cafe. I.lthla pharmacy, I.lthla hotel, Houthern Oregon Oas company, J. C. Penney company, Sam's Dairy Lunch and the Carson Fowler Lumber com pany. The State bank has made a Rift of nine new flagpoles for lhe greens. Mis. Ktlzuhcth Payne. Oregon pioneer, known to hT friends as Grandma Payne, a sturdy figure in the early history of the southern Tiart of Oregon, passed away on Tuesday afternoon at the Uarber Convalescent home on Granite street. ' Mrs. Payne came to his valley In T2. She is survived by several children, Mrs. Ed Barron nnd C. T. Payne of Ashland, Mrs. George Alford of Talent, Mrs. M. ,T. Shook of Burlingame, Cal., nnd Taylor Payne of Sacramento, Cal. Her! husband and "five children have! preceded her in death. Funrelal arrangements are In the hands of J. P. Dodge and Sons, hut will not be announced until the arrival of relatives. ' t Obeying- the command of a ban Yflt to "keep your hands up," Hugh (torter, 17year-old on of II. B. Carter, who o pern tes the .Carter service station on the Boulevard, was relieved of $60 in currency as he was passing along the rear of the White House grocery about 11 o'clock .Saturday night. Mr. Carter had left his station In charge of his son, who closed up In time to attend the second show at the VJning: theater.. Young Carter had walked home with a friend and was returning1 down Hargadlne street when he was attacked. The thug stuck a gun at his victim's! back and relieved him of the cur-1 rency, leaving him his watch. Young Carter hurried to the near-! est available telephone to call the; night watchman, but the robber had had sufficient time to make a safe, getaway. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jl. Hardy and their daughter Ruth made a Sun day trip to Jacksonville and the Applegate district. Miss Margaret McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy, who teaches In the Talent high school", was a visitor at the home of her parents over the week end.. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wolters and daughter Charlotte visited In Med ford on Sunday. Attorney William M. Brlggs left hurriedly for Medford on Tuesday upon receipt of the news of the serious injury of his niece, little Beverly Angle, who was Injured in an automobile accident. Miss Sue Morris, junior high school teacher, who was called to Portland last week on account of the death of her aunt, returned to Ashland on Monday and has re sumed her work In the schools, Mrs. Harriet Fielding, who, has been spending the winter with rel atives In southern California, has returned to her home on Granite street. G. M. Frost, who recently under went an operation at the Commun ity hospital, was discharged early this week and will be the house guest at the If. T. Mltchelmore homo on North Main street during his convalescence. Mrs. O. H. Veo left Monday for Alhamhra Cal., to make a visit to her daughter and son-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Ktannard. She plans also to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Harvey, In Santa Ana, Col., nnd will he away from home for about a month. Mrs. Veo will be accompanied on her return by her mother, Mrs. Anne Gregory, who has been spending th ewlnter at the Harvey home In Santa Ana, Mesdames Louis "Dodge. Frank O. Dean, Will M. Dodge and Henry C. Gnley were hostesses on Tues day evening at bridge at the Louts Dodge home on the Boulevard. Six tables were In play throughout the evening with a resultant high rcore for Miss lleglna Johnson. The con roa(on was awarded to Mrs. Wil liam Hcofleld. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses at a late hour. Dr. Mftttle B. Rhnw Is recovering from an Illness which has kept her confined to her homo for the pnst few days. , Mr. and Mrs. Chester DeLap and daughter Mondns of Klamath Falls visited with Mrs. Robert Casey on Allison street over tho week end. Jackson county P.-T. A. workers FOR EVERY DEGREE OF SPRIXCi WEATHER JUST THE RIGHT DEGREE OF COMFORT a. LIGHTWEIGHT KNIT UNION SUITS is never extreme men are wear i ng this underwear all year round. IIANES Gold Label Light weights are knitted from choic est full-combed yarns. They are elastic, pliable, comfortable. Made with short sleeves in three quarter or ankle-lengths. Per fectly fitted to your exact size by two measures trunk and chest. Buttons are on to stay. Seams are flat and won't rip. A lasting gar ment fully guarunteed in every threud, stitch and button. Yet only $1.50 in price! Get yours today. Look for the Gold Label. There is also the IIANES Red Label Union Suit, a remarkable value for one dollar. If your regular store doesn't have the complete IIANES assortment, write to P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N.C THIS new elustic-kuit union suit by IIANES is light in weight but warm enough to pro tect yon in treacherous spring weather. No longer is it neces sary to be uncomfortable in heavy winter underwear when spring is mild. No need to risk' pneumonfa by switching to sum mer underwear too soon. In many sec- jjjl iiuud nucrc wcuiuer mil uiineYf will hold a ''spring meeting of the county council on Aprllx20. nt tho I.lthla Springs hotel. Mrs. W. V. Oahrlel of Portlnntl will bo the honor guoRt nnd will preside nl the county. Business eesnlons will ba meeting. ' '"' .'.' ' "" V ' dodted to repbrts of the work done ' A large attendance is expected over the county and a discussion from the 22 asuclatlons of the i of methods. . A little better. . . a little finer ... a more subtle taste of ginger . . . that's "Canada Dry" (Y0U'LL know what is when you drink a glass fine old ginger ale . . . day a little brighter . . . like a meadow a little greener . . . like astreama littlcclearer. and more cooling. Pure Jamaica gin ger and other high quality ingredients give "Canada Dry" basic excellence. Blended in exact pro portions, these pure meant of this like a ingredients produce its wonder ful flavor. Carbonated accord ing to a secret method, this gin ger ale is set off with . delightful and deli cate sparkle. And hourly check-ups pre vent variation from ( determined standards. A healthful ginger ale and a delicious beverage. Try it and see how easily it makes friends. Order it in the Hostess Package. "CANADA DRY" at. b. m The Qhanipagne of.Qinger jfles 0 IM
