Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

PSGE TITHEE
IN FERN VALLEY
HIT BY WEATHER
1 !
i (By Mary-O. Carey.) j
EDEN PRECIXCT, Ore., April t
j 11. (Special.) The present cold i
i spell caused a considerable loss to
; tomato growers in most parts of
the valley. Charley Ferns of Fern
I valley lost about 8,000 which he
! had set in cold frames.
j E. McHuey and Everett Bailey
j were out in the Phoenix district
; last Friday looking over some land
i with a view to buying a home. Mr.
) and Mrs. McHuey are in our valley I
' from Dakota. j
The many friends of Mrs. 32.,
Davis of Talent were shocked to 1
' learn of her sudden death on April
4th at their home In .Chico, Cal.
Mrs. Davis was formerly MIhb Lillle
; Lynch, and was bornln Talent. Bhe
' was aged 61 years. A large num
( her of friends gathered at the
1 Methodist church last Sunday to
pay their last respects. Interment
j was in the Stearns cemetery at
Talent.
We also regret to chronicle the
death at, Sacred Heart hospital in
Med ford of our old townsman,
Robert McHardie, who has resided
at the Wm. Oarless home for a
number of years. Uncle Hob, as
Via w ii a fit nt llin t-1 v et i Mai waa Wfll
! liked by everyone and will be miss-
ed In the community. Interment
: in the Phoenix cemetery on Tues-
day.
Mrs. Carollta Furry spent last
Friday at the pleasan t borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin.
Mrs. Walter Allen and Mrs. C.
Carey were Medford business vis
Mr. Bowman of Fern valley was
a business caller in Phoenix on
Tuesday.
Mr. Berene of the Covered Wag
on station was disturbed by chick
en thieves who took a number of
his fat hens a few nights ago.
The operetta given by the Phoe
nix high school last Friday even
ing was one of the best entertain
ments given here for some time.
The costumes were corireous and
! the entire performance was deserv-
ing of much credit.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Colver
o Furry at Purucker Home in Med-
ford, April 10 at 1 p. m., a baby
.girl.
j Oak circle No. 242 of Phoenix
' held an enjoyable meeting on Wed
! nesday to vote on delegates for the
convention and Initiated two mem
bers. The circle cnpoyed a cov
ered dish luncheon at the close
of the meeting.
Taffodil circle of East Eden met
at the home of Mrs. Campbell last
Tuesday and enjoyed a dny soclal-
lw . A Knnnlamm rninrnl rituh din.
frier was the main feature-of the
day. About 15 mem'bors , were
present.
Rev. Angell of Cold Reach was
inattendance at the funeral serv
ices of the late Dr. Malmgren and
(took part In the services. The
'congregation at the Phoenix
:church was glad to have the pleas
llure of Rev. Angell's visit here.
I Mrs. J. W. Fish has received
from the Ashland hatcheries 500
f Rhode Island Red baby chicks.
These cold nights make it dlffi
cudt to care for the little flock.
$ Eugene Hesenfurther is having
lumber hauled for the building of
his barn on his newly acquired
.property in this neighborhood."
k, The women's bible class of Phoe
nix motored over to Eagle Point
Wednesday to the home of Mrs.
Otto Caster to hold their regular
monthly meeting and to enjoy a
Visit in Mrs. Caster's home.
Mr da Fenton of Tenino,
.Wash., who has been with her sis
ter, Mrs. Will High, for the past
two months, will leave, for her
home next Saturday.
' A. E. Evans of Salem, jollied his
wife on the death of her mother.
: Mrs. High, and will leave with hl
wife and Mrs. Fenton Saturday,
. Mif. and Mrs. C. Carey were
! guests of Mrs. S. F. Thornton and
her sister, Mrs. Etta Patton, at the
home of Mrs. Thornton on Van
rXcss avenue In Ashland last Thurs
day. v Eben Carver, old-time resident
of Fern Valley. Is at Phoenix from
his home at Tacoma, Wash. Mr.
Carver Is well known in the val
ley. Nerves
were all
unstrung
head pained
continually
A woman of sixty complained of con-
t tinuat headaches and nerves badly
; unstrung. "After taking A ft me 1" she
; writes, "my headaches disappeared
) and my nerves quieted." Here Is an
) other letter among thousands from
j A if m el users: "My blood pressure Is
i now normal and my restless. Irritable
., feeling Is gone." A son writes: "I per
1 suaded my mother to try Agmel fur
stomach Indigestion. She Is delighted
with her Improvement."
What Aentlt A
treat nitwal health
frod. Tb sap or milk
of L M i c a a
Mi(Wy plant cod-ceQtraU-cJ
by remov
ing tices ratr.
Nothing ddv El
traordioarily 9i in
Important tn in trail
and othrr vital le
mpota vf-foaary for
the proper adjustment
and function ini ol Um
body. A Tito ton.
Not a medicine. Nob
alcoholic. Thousand
rraiae Aftnd.
f you have any of th
fotluving ympUiina,
inveatif te Agrcei to
day: headache, bark
aenea, (lymauria .and
frequent nereanty to
let up at Bifht, etc
Auk youf drutf tat
Mexican Mafoey
Want
Roorte of Agmcl
WT-J SI try of A tntT "
iruf ipf. tat iifofnaliv
jrm w dt'tct,
HICH BLOOD
KIDNEY
INFLAMMATION
RTOMAm
INDH.KallON
PTARKTEfl
about Arnel. Or writ direct to The ApnelCof.
Aoutioft, 260 Paxk Avaaua, NnrYork, .rjty
EAGLE PT. GRANGE
(Official)
Jn our short report a few days
ago. the attention of the farmers
of this community was called to
the squirrel poisoning campaign
sponsor by the Grange commun
ity projects committee. With the
assistance of R. G. Fowler, county .
agent, the committee will have 250 j
Dounds of this oolsoned bar lev nut
up in mree. live ana i-Pouna j
pucicages ror tne convenience oij
the farmer.
Farmers may get poison by call
ins nt the home of R. A. AVeid
man, where It will be for sale nil
this week for eight cents a pound.
This week is the Grange squirrel
poison hi f- week. With the co-op- I
eration of all the fnrmers of the
community, each carefully cover-'
Ing his own property, the destruc-!
live work of thUt pest may be !
greatly reduced. ;
The complete eradication of this ;
pest, however, can never be ac-!
complishod without the co-opera
tion of. the federal government.
Thousands of acres of government
land lying adjacent to the farming
districts furnish ideal breeding
places for these squirrels.
Air.' Fowler informs us that there
is a slute law that, If enforced,
would compel every land owner
In a district to poison squirrels on
his property.
To make this law operative in a
district requires that a petition be
sent to the secretary of state re
questing that the law be made op
erative In the district. The peti
tion should describe the district
and contain the signatures of a
certain percentage of property
owners of the district.
By making the district Inrge
enougli to include - adjacent gov
ernment land, it seems to us as
though the government might also
be compelled to poison the squir
rels on its property.
This might be another worth
while community project for the
committee to take up.
A unique plan, proposed by Mrs.
Violet Spencer some time ago, was
that each Granger should earn it
dollar fur the Orange and tell how
they earned It. The lecturer, co
operating with Mrs. Spencer, made
this plan the feature of the last
lecture hour.
Moat of the responses were hu
morous, some were very bright and
witty. Two used pantomime to
tell how the dollar was earned, and
there was, of course, the usual
doggerel. Most of the men, how
ever, as was to be expected, hand
ed out the same old gags.
Two pri7.es were offered, one to
the woman and one to the man
making the most clever response.
The Judges, however (two were old
bachelors), ruled that the men de
served no prize, so all prizes were
given to the women. Mrs. Sarah
llowlett and Mrs. M. I. Pruelt
each received a box of homo-made
candy as first prize.
Mrs. Pruett received her high
scoro on originality. She sold a
dressed chicken to a neighbor. The
chicken was brought to the Orange
and an exhibition of dressing it
was made before the Grange. She
asked for hot water and a butcher
knife, and on being told there was
nothing but hot coffee, Mrs. Pruett,
being resourceful, said she could
get along without it. She proceed
ed to dress the chicken, and when
finished it was' passed around the
hall for inspection. The chicken
was very nicely dreRsed in striped
trousers, yellow jacket and a little
red hat. It was a proud coccrel,
for it won the prize for its mis
tress, "i
The consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Ruby Young and Mrs. Thelma
Luy. The judges felt fhey needed
consolation because of the humili
ating way In which they had earn
ed their dollars.
Sixty-seven dollars were added to
the building fund from the pro
gram. Mr. Hill of Derby and Mr. and
Mrs. Cowden entertained with sev
eral instrumental numbers. Mr.
Hill, guitar; Mr. Cowden, violin;
Mrs. Cowden, piano.
The charter was draped in mem
ory of William Holbrook, the
brother who recently passed to the
great beyond. Mr. Holbrook was
a charter member of the Grange
and our first treasurer. "While al
ways a faithful Granger, he has
been unable to attend for some
time on account of Illness. The
news of his death camo as a shock
to his many friends.
"In the great closer's itMtness
and seclusion,
By guardian angels led;
Safe from temptation, safe from
pollution,
He lives, whom wa call dead."
The next regular meeting of the
Orange will be hold on Tuesday,
April 16, at 8 p. m., when the third
and fourth degrees will be con
ferred on a waiting clacs.
During the lecture hour there
will ho a debate on the "Equaliza
tion Fee" or the McNary-Haugen
bill. Three on each side.
Koglo Point Juvenile Orange.
The Juvenlla Grange, hfld It's
regular meeting on Saturday after
noon, April 6. Many members
were absent on account of meas
les. Most of the time was pmt In
practicing a drill to be used In th
fntcrtnlnment which the Juvenile
plan to give as soon as they are
prepared. f
Three new members were given
the pledge. The Juvenile Grange
in growing with every meeting and
we hope soon to have all the chil
dren whose parents are grangers
in the Juvenile.
No officers were elected as the
representation of members' wan
too ?mall. r
It Is not yet dfWlled whether
a meeting to practice will be held
on Saturday. April 1.3 or not.
The juveniles will be notified If
It is found that enough members
can be present to make the effort
worth while. If th members are
not notified by telephone, or
other wi.e. there will be no meet
ing. Klamath KallQnstrurtion nf
Congregational church edifice will
tart soon.
ODD FELLOWS TO
STAGE DANCE AT
LAKE CREEK HALL
LAKE CREEK. Ore.. April 11
(Sp,.cial)-There will be a dance
c q. . . ,
by the:
Odd Fellows Lodge of Medford.
The dance is to be a public '.
affair. They are trying to raise;
I funds to help with grand lodge :
preparations for May.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peck, came
out to the ranch Tuesday.
Lowell Zundel writes from La-
Grande that It Is cold there and
they have quite a bit of snow,;
too. !
Mr. Daniels had the misfortune
to lose hl; cow the first of th,
week. I
The dance given by the Orange
Saturday night was well nttendfd.j
Folks are beginning to get ready j
for the fishing season which opens
Monday.
They report 53 inches of snow
at the lake.
M r. J ianpard. who has been
helping with the fence on the
new road left Saturday for Cali
fornia. Mike Ha nicy purchased a new
en r recently.
The Sidlcys have remodeled
their house. The kitchen is con
venient with sink and built-lns.
There are new screen porches
also.
in.-i-H are u n-w i.u...... ,
to uc ties
to complete, which will
long. M. Conley of Meri-,on
not take
ford did most of the work.
AV. H. Nussbaum and O. A
Peck were doing business In Med
ford Monday. i loocd. A specially devised Instru-
Ted Uocfft, who spent last week ; meut piUs lne tlittoued brand on
with his brother, Wm. Hoefft and ,h Wttb ()f Uie wlntr
family, returned to his home in , .
Medford Saturday. 1 Roseburg County jail being im
Uonald OHgshy of Medford spent proved.
Doesn'tmattertheslight
est what it is or how
serious it is. You do not
have to worry about it
another minute, because
Calumet will solve it
quickly and entirely.
Order a can from your
grocer see how baking
troubles disappear.
One trial will prove, it.
DOUBLE
ACTING
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BAKING EASIER
That's What
M
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o
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Medford Service Station
j the past 10 day with his grand?
parents. .Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Touu.
i returning home Sunday.
I Mr. and .Mrs. Loren Farlow
i were guests nt the H. I Tonn
: home Sunday.
' . Wilhite had the good lu. U
i of killing a cougar last Saturday.
Hurry Tonn is staying at home
for a few days.
j Miss Gladys Cowden of Eagle
Point, was a guest at the K. R
i Jones home Sunday.
BEATTY BLAZE
E
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April
U. (PI Fire which for a time
threatened to wipe out the entire
reservation center of Iteatty, was
brought under control Wednesday
after it had destroyed the Sycan
general store, an adjoining ware
house and a restaurant. Mrs. John
Simmons ami Ruby Stott, 14, es
caped from the store as flame
were beginning to cut off all exits.
MOO ON WING WEB
8ALKM, Ore., April 11. (A)
Branding turkeys as a protection
against theft will he done under
l ha Hirm-t inn nf llm en lint v n cents
of tne rjHumette district. Tur-
j Keva are not branded by a hot iron
nlp or sn,muer, nor are their
ears silt with a knife. The method
so popular among men of the ttea
Is used. The big birds are tat-
PERSAKINO
IKS
? 1
ORE MILEAGE FOR SA
Our Proposition Comes Right Down To
KNIFE ATTACK IS
STAGED IN HOTEL
CHICAGO. April 11. A
fashionable after-theater throng
saw Harry Townsend of Milwaukee
fatally stabbed late last night In
the lobby of the Hotel Stevens,
known as the largest hostelry in
tht world.
Townsend's jugular vein was sev
ered when Burt Rogers, a former
employe of the Milwaukee foundry
of whifh Townsend Is superintend
The Western Oil & Refining Co.
of Los Angeles, California;
has acquired a ton-ncro trnnt nt Guild's Lake, rortlnml, for the
conslruction of a nmrine terminal and storage plant.
The advnnlage of heromluK a Bhareholder while the oppor
tunity is available fan he determined by consideration of the fol
lowing statement of growth In sales of refined products:
. 1926 Gross Sales (May 15 to Dec. 31) $ 652,282.04
1927 Gross Sales (First full year) 1,857,822.83
1928 Gross Sales 3,023,874.45
The company has no bonded Indebtedness.
The sale of common slock nt the present price of $20 per share
will be discontinued after April 15, 1929.
For further information, apply to
ROY D. ANDERSON A. E. PEDERSON
212 Liberty Bldg Love & Hoffman Telephone 875
Nc Ford Tudor
Sedan
(F O B. Dwrait)
Our Mechanics are
specially trained to
service the New Ford
You're sure of good service here because
our mechanics arc specially trained to
take care of the new Ford. They know
the car from A to Z and from Z to A
and they have a personal interest in
every job. See us the next time for
oiling and greasing and ask about the
Special1 Inspection Service at $1.50. It
will save you many dollars in t he up
keep of your car.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Pacific Highway at Sixth Phone 141
ent, went at him with a knife.
Townsend died curly today.
Rogers, following the attack, el
bowed his way through the crowd
of men nnri uncn. m.inv in ven-
I Ing attire, ami to the street where
ho :iui rendered to a policeman. He
said he had gone to th hotel to
see Townsend nbout a job, nnd that
Townsend had called him a "scab"
: and knocked him down.
! "He was much larger than I,"
I Ropers told police, "and I used the
knife to defend myself.'
Oregon Weather
j Ruin tonight and Friday, Snows
! in the mountains; moderate tern
j pernture. Fresh and at times
strong southerly winds.
"NEVER MINDf"
CLEANING FLUI1
CliEAIVS
j Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
5 Silk from top to toe with
S pointed heeL
11
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Pacific Highway and Main
" "--5 W
Of course you know real
estate can be bdught on
the installment plan. The
title cannot be perfect un
til the last installment is
paid. A dishonest person .
can sell real estate which '
is only partly paid for and
represent to the purchaser:
that he is getting a per-'
feet title. The purchaser;;
will suffer unless his title
has been insured.
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth St.; Phone 41
Fred Gottfried Atroe Turnoove
1 GOTTFRIED ft TXJRNBOW
Expert plumbing, heating M
i eheet metal repar shop.
We specialize on servles at rest
' onable prices. No job too email.
2H N. Grabs St , Phone 571
THE PLACE TO EAT '
T Rex Cafe
Good Food Good Service
4nricot8
haitetfone
Come where the . ) p
air is cool and
bracing. Enjoy CtfWerV7
the diversions of . '
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TAYLOR 6 O FARREU,
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Phone 14-
LE
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