Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

-mi'1
FROST SEASON
ROGUL VALLEY
DECLARED
OVER
Floyd Young to Cease Fore-jY".ned
cast Heaviest Damage'
Since 1924 May. 6-7
Worst KM ED Proved
Big Aid to Growers.
Tho treat season for the year was
declared officially at ul) end today
by Kloyd Youhr, the "government
froBt expert stationed hero annually
during-the froBt period fur .the .past.
13 yaara. This does not necessari
ly mean that there will" lie no more
frost but that Mr. Young has given
out Ills last frost forecast by radio
or 'telephone for the year , and, .alt
er closing up the official matters
Incidental to the season's work,
will depart from the city Jlonday.
' Tho last frost of the seacon was
during lust Monday night when
thero was smudging throughout Hie
Valloy with u minimum of ;(4. in
Medford and of as low as 28 In
some of the colder located or
chards. This was not generally
uoticeablo because little smudge va
por was seen in Medford. How
ever, tho smudge smoke was heavy
In the south section of the valley,
especially around Table Hock.
: Today's minimum was 38 in JJed
ford. . -
Tho frost season, which officially
ended today and which began on
March lfi, is a record breaking one
In tho valley's history, there hav
ing been 23 frosts with 20 smudg
Inge of varying Intensity. A lot of
loss was caused by the frost, but It
Is humanly impossible, according
to Mr. Young, to tell with any ac
curacy just how much.
The lowest temperature reached
was 22 In Medford and 19 in the
orchards, on March 211. jhe next
lowest was on the night of March
31 with' a minimum of 24 in Med
ford and of 19 In the orchards.
These Irosts, however, did not do
any extcuulfe damage because of
qomlng before the fruit had dovel-.
oped.
f. A . peculiar feature of the front
season was that the big damage
wh'b dene on the night of May 6 and
the-'morning of May 1, when the
mlrilm was 31 in Medford
and-2T In the orchards.
.'. J In general, the damage caused
by frost during tha season was the
heaviest in the history of the valley
since tho year 1924. The fact that
there wns 20 sn-.udgings lurin the
:seuson, a record breaking nuinb'er,
tyUL-, causa , .general t suuiiriac... as
while there, were more smudgings
the sn'uHlgo smoke generally seliin
,od to ho less noticed than in past
, yoai'B, hue io better oil and better
smudgliig equipment being used.
I'.in briefly reviewing the Iho sea
Sfiil generally today Mr. Young sajil
' Hie 'orchard men and the valley as
a whole should, he Very grateful
for" the slendid- service rendered
during the season by KMED, the
local- station, in broadcasting his
forecasts, and to the Home Tele
phone company in also niving out
the forecasts from the exchange office.-
Ho said:
:-.."Tho fruit men of the valley
, should be very appreciative and
grateful for the KMED frost broad
casting services, as the manage
ment always cheerfully detailed a
man to open up the station and
send cut my forecast on those
nights when the station was closed.
Tho jradlo enabled me to more
fuly express my slieup of tho situ
ation for the orchards in my night
ly forecases at 8 p. m."
On .leaving here Monday, Mr.
Young wil visit the orchard dh
trlcta of the northwest prior to go
ing to San Francisco,' where he
will spend a , month on service In
1 he Ran I'ranelsco woathor bureau
.In sending daily general wealhcr
forecasts, und Mr. Jtogers will go
to Iho Ya.nk.tiui, S. U. weather el
ffce to do nifti-Veal her' 'work for
sumo lime during the vacation po
riod of lljt! regular frflninls iJusPe.
, U - A '-2 -i . '
PAPERS PRAISE ABILITY
OF
The tttlBnteuT child artists who
are to 'appear at the Isis thoatre
Monday night. June 3, In concert
are'-a revelation as to whal chil
dren under constant training can
accomplish. " The children repro
sen the fifth generation of profes
sional artists', "being of ' Cccho Slo
vakla ancestry. Mini! Joan ilays a
violin of great valuo that belonged
to her grandfather.
The Bun Francisco Times says:
"The little black-eyed girl draws a
bow- i.ll and beautiful, her tech
nique Is masterly, trill gllssando,
staccato, octaves and the ease of
her playing Is Incomprehensible."
The Oakland Tribune says: 'Mian
and Jeanne Hnlamlcek possess re
markable gifts. They ore two of
the few who are chosen among the
many who are called."
' " Mrs'. E. K. Gore's pupin' recital Is
postponed from Monday. June 3. lo
Monday, June 10, at St. Mark's par-
.Ish hail' because of the concert ly!
and Jeanne Halamicek. at thfi 1st-;
ftheatre, Monday. June 3.
' Rosehnre Review office
I remodeled
i 'i " 'l
W 10 YIELO
debent
i
I r . ' . .
i t WABHINOTOK.. Uuy. 29. (ip, i
j Senate conferees are understood I
I to lie ready Co yield on the export
i debenture amendment to tho fnrm
; mu ai'.er .agreements have
, ueen
, uii'n reneneu . on other conlro.
B,'tUun oC tle f:,rm
s'lf'1
rr
L
RUHS LOW, SAYS M
,MKTlioi-o!.lTAfc'!"A 1 RPOftT.
Los Angeles, May' in. (P) Anxiety
swept , officials watching ". the 'at
tempt of Herbert J. Kaliy to break
the solo endurance flight record
hero today utter the pilot hud
dropped a note readlngi J'Cias very
low." with more than two hours
toorir!V, brpltlt j" tfcf, lc'o"rd! 6t 35
Ititytwiai'i
Vim-Wared
tiniltc,Oai I STflnhd. It
ahy-miBTit w" forced
down.
, TJX
iM:-Tf)U;;ft '
ti , i ;
...ST. PAUL!. M(un.,' May2'9.Hfl)
The general . assembly, of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
Slates of America, In session here,
late ' yesterday approved, the or
ganization change uniting the pres
byteries of Coos Day and southern
Oregon into a single presbytery to
be called the "Presbytery of
Southwest Oregon." The general
assembly Instructed the jtev.: J. E.
Bend f South Bend, Ore., to con
vene the two presbyteries for the
purpose of organization. : , . ,
If
TAKEN 10 HOSPITAL
t'III(?A(JO, May 20. &) P J
mond Hitchcock, famous c me
dian, was taken to a Iiospi' .1 to
day and his new show.' "Your
Uncle Dudley," which op' .cd Sun
day, was cloned.
His managers sal' Hitchcock
went through the fbdt three per
formances of the show while he
-vas ; so iwotik ihc could yiardly
stnnci. sent ' to tne nospnai yes
terday,1 he insiHtod- upon rJturnig
to keep the show going.
All members of the American
Legion 'are urged by Commander
Ferguson to be present Memorial
day at the City park at 0:30 a. m..
to, take. part in the parade. All
vuterans are Invited to participate
in' the day's program, whether af
filiated with any organizatiop or
sALesmans
TO DEATH AT
OAKLAND, Oil.'. Muy 29. W
Ai-cldoniully tnuclilnx a roctlfior
tube Nirryinp on lS.O(iO-yolt cur.
rent," t'lirl I'5. ' Sclicrer,' ffciittle
milomnnn, j'wnfl'i flcctroCTilnl hint
nlifltt l!i tho opomiln j'oum of the
KOO bromlcuHlinK Htdtlun -hfro.
MveNUK'k
PORTLANJ), Ore, Mny "29. (JP)
CATTLK nnd" t'A LVKS Steady;
Veceliitu 40. nil billed throuKh.
liotiy Steady; rcceititH 8S5, In
cludliiB 260 djripct.
yHKKI' and LAMBS Steady:
no reoelit. There will be no live
stock market hero Tliurnduy. Me
morial duy. -w r(i ,
PiimIuiv
POItTLA.NU, Ore.. May 29.
Uutter, utendy, uncliiinKcd., , i
Kkss, milk, poultry, onloim, po
tatoes, woo), nut", hay caacura
bark bops Steadx and unchanged.
, San riniH-limi Iliittorful,,,.-
KAN I'KAN'l'ltfOO, .May tb.tP)
Butterfat Sair-Krnnciiico, fir:
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, May 29. (Re
newed weakness of the farm im
plement shares threatened to bring
about nnotner HhHrp reflation in
the stock market today, but the
'selling pressure . was checked ny
i an unusually brixk demand for the
- n n.l public u! II tie. evem.
which reached new- high
!m-oii!rt. Trading was onij- imuu
.erately heavy In volume. , . ,
Th. ctmtera were brought for-
I ward as leaders w hen tile list I
threatened to saK under fresh
liquidation of the farm implement,
fertilizer and aero slocks.
The close w;ts IrreKUlur. Sales
BPiioi!iiuleil 3. ! !.!!( shares.
FORT OAKLAND. Colo., Slay
29. ip, Ted Itrennaman. 4. to
day shot his wife lo death, faislly
wounded hi ister-lnla, Wis,
Itulh .ludd. ami iben kllleil him
self. .Ml Jibbl die'l in a hospital.
-THE MARKETS
r,-r-mwt -nr I w '
BlUiUHUItJJ -JUAIIj
Now Showing at
A scene from "The Wild Party," ' '
.., , , . starring Clara Bow
"Tho Wild Party." starring Vlara I There Is an uiiclercurrent of
Mpw, Is ut Hunt's Cruterluji this!
afternoon.,.,.' . ' ,' .', "...
The ..story calls for youth s
nmldeKt flaunting at 4he -conven-l
HnnH. and the action reaches many i
tiiciascio ifltch as' StlaVii Jaiijl her
Infill IfsAhHVe; tlte(r AVllU,', Unbridled
lfrmgsv1n' 'HlgHt iclub8'in' 'at'-vvoek-
end )ai;tlei.
' WAfiHINGTOsV May( Sfl.-Myp)
The senate todiyr paswed t!ie " hill
to provUle-for . tho tujving .of the
1930,. und .each1 nucceeding .decen
nial -cenHua und for a. reapportion
ment of thu house of represonta-
tiveH huHcd upon those tabulations
..' 4
SeiiUMHt t'lilropnu'tor
LOS ANOKLKS. May 29. (P)
Dr. Arthur O. Berg chiropractor,
has been..' sentenced by Superior
JudKC Carlos S. Hardy to serve
from five, years to 11 fo in San
Quentin penitentiary for- second
det?ree.mvrder. Dr. Berg was con
victed i'ot performfng an" IlleRal
operatip- upon Pajje Wnlden, 1 5.
which ' paused her death a ye..'
CENSUS BILL PASSED 1 RDtARY NOMINATES: '' WANDA INTOXICATED WILL SEEK OUSTEff
BY SENATE FOR 1930 ' BUT TWO CANDIDATES CHARGES PRODUCER OF CHICO EDUCATOR
1 ,;''. . , .i . . .. ,,,, ', ,;-.. 11 ' :J.: J.,?"J 'Ji. M. . ,JJ .iil'W 1 " ..
''sinioiimSW'.(iTmri
- ;. . ' ' ' '. U- yi - ' V -'
l0E :. iKTnDncmt -n
'', . . ' . '' :( .: v . ...............fi...-i1j. t; a, - i,.,r f
HOCKED I )mihl io.i , ', MMj. .-I-
' r . '''' 1 coMPtere mm ram HS2 so SfiMc
mmm 'SS J i
ill lire - DoDohdabililv
scneMomoiKcemKucrm-emAMie o -. I C Sl fk AtW
ALWAYS FIRST WflTH f?OVI IMPROVEMENTS
212-214
nmTriTTMTI f I ' T T"!"T"TA ""
TltmUiM!, jMm'mw.
Hunt's Crateriari
true romance throughout the play
which buliblcs to the surface.
tnunipnuntiy in tne . last iew
scenes.
Frederic March furnishes th
taeruic mule nppeal In the play.
h L,A dn.zllnB 'group of 'bub:
jWta'rs" supports the Ihlm'itiibl
" ' '
' DALLAS, TexaH, May 2U. tPl f
Raymond J. Knbeppel of New j
York .and Kujtene Newsome of
Durham, N. C. were the only can-
didates nominated for the prcsf-i
dency of Rotary International here
today. The election will bo held
tomorrow.
Newsome was nominated by
Bruce B. Honey of t'isco, Texan,
and- Knoeppel by Leonard T,
Skepps of Younnstown. Ohio.
Rufus F. L'hapin of Chicaijo was
renominated for treasurer by Will
R. Manier of Nashville,: Ten., and
no opponent was placed In the
field.
j Ml.
truck.
Angel purchases new
tire j
I
PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE
W. Main
Sn T""! ry. 1T'TM' Pt A
wuiaiVJA, nwiAMLMf,
Will You Wear a Poppy?
t'oiilrihuCrtf)
They un
nui itend, ihr onr , vo J
Whore we l?nvt flowoHt und nwift,
) WlHtfut tfUIJ. '
' Tho outer piirt , of. Uh'Ui alunu.
j knew dyiim.
Their nplrfts travel hUH, u'-unjf the'
They lire not deiul the hrlKlnneJw
( of them . lingers
i In sweet, reiuembered smiles und
j wordn once nnld, ,
(Tliey touch our souls with fragrant
! . vuniHhed, flnews
They nre not here but' oh, they
.are not dead! , t
Thc3 who have plvun us tp Ktft
, of laughter,
Of deeo tiffet-tjon; and of vivid
mirth, ' .
j titan juwara ui,(on mis nour, iroiu
i tie nerearier,
Hound Rently, .liy their lovo of uy,
' to eurth.i ; ,
And though our eyes me dim, and
though we miss them,
"Wo know Hint they aro JUHt u step
away,.,. .t -.
And that our bloiwonis ure tho lips
that kins thonj ,. ,,
Ourmtmluo'ef fiktiiiloi Ve-uUun
dal!.!!,-
An 4i nitUin on . AlenHrUtl tiny
LOS ANORIyKS, May 29)
cMHi-fH that an extreme laiu .of
intoxication on th part of Wanda
Huwlny, necesitated the stopping
nls show, "IlleBitimate." ..today
" ore stui'injr the screen and stae
aetresH in tho face followlns the
j"u't Ior uanmpes juvu yes-
terday by Hunter Keasey; aut:ior
and producer. ,. , '
Keasey charped In the complaint
that It .was necessary to forcibly
eject t ho actreHs from tho stage
after tho .curtain bad .been rung
down.
Mickey Powell and- two -unidentified
co-defendants were w")
hy"'th:' produov n Tnvfnrf ni
prior to her appearance on,
stage. tftf
t . "
r I ii. i , , - -i -, ,
Phone 12
r i xi- . A. - '
rsi.ir
lwe offer inuud ami reverent honi-
K i t. Ihe .juemory ,uf Ihe Rrent
iuhI gloriuus -lleud. the who
people the silent hulls of history,
they, who have Ween summoned -before
the Jury of tho centuries, they
who Oie.1 thai liberty, mUtlit live.
And no Memorial- day hits found
a yet mare pulitniint niounhiK- :
They of cvinpleri :' hands ruml
broken bodies- have made of the
poppy of KUiuders fielila suuu'tltine
inoro than glowing. muKHea of
color heaped each Miiy 3u upon
the tomb of the Unknown H, .Idler
at the Are de Trloniphe in Paris,
Westminster Atibuy in l-omlon. tha
national cemetery at Arlington.
Tlioy.have made of it a symbol
of couruge to live. i
i , .S'even aeain for them will the
druniH beat and the buitles call to
speed tAiem,, nhouldor to shoulder
with their marehlmr coinradcH. '
The hands that held uloft "lib
erty's flamlnff toifh, the hands
that wielded the sword that peace
might cuixiuin', untl. justice reign,
can now ., but ... fashion poppy
loaveA.'
Ureater-courage httlh' no man
ftujn this,,,.., .
,l lln,ji glyell jijilej hiood of
Mtk Hi-li1'"'! l!J.'rVl;.l
Will you wear a poppy Memo
rial (Jasr'.-v, ., rs ' .. )-
.....CHlO, ,CalMj.Alay- 29. v Wfti
Churires of disloyalty .und tinpro
fnional conduct wJU-vb filed
against . iVtul A. Paulson, L'hlcb
.hKb, school ,teacher,. It .yas dei
,vidQd at. a cunforeiriw tbotww& tho
uardr of qd,uvutlun and ,CUy At
torney J D... Voters tuday.; ti .
Accusations that, -ljatiuin rbad
injneted . teach lugs .akin U)f athe
ism in - his -Holenco- oourscst that
h 'had ''Uppoared- in the' school
under tho Influence of lUtnor, and
that he had conducted himself In
an- unsoolablo manner toward other
toachera were heaped upon htm.
j .Vu.uturiiig company buildtn
tltolplant hero which will employ
about 20 men when completed.
v '-l lC.il.. '
'.V:-3""' - '',$r?':iT'
Ifjlipti' h
WConipareSafvJelice 111 $
With expensive GgarsXff , M
a
Distribii&a by Medford TobaoC6"Oo.JIccUt)rd,.Ore. ,'
'I!.- ..al --1' TS '! !i m p! i.l !
' it.---.
.;.. A-V.J '.' f
LncomparaDie
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Durabili ty:.::i;
rav br, 'before the
.ShinL'lcs.vwag it
I . protective shinelo
, . and charm . '. .'at a low cost. ((Thatch effects,' graceful , 1 i
'; lines and bartnonibqs colors. ..are added fo thciamous .'. :' ;
;.t.Pahco (ire-fctardancc.and durability, ,..ih'thcScbeauti- -- ;rj
Vf'AilPabco Thatch Shingles. ((But more important than' ,.vv ;4
' beauty is the-service and satisfaction that these shin- ' i '
gles give. Not only is each ihinglc woven together'Ut
i the bottom and sides with a patented thatch,' but in .
addition every shingle is made an integral rigid part of '?
. the roof. It is the only shingle made which is nailed at .'. 'J
. ' the top, ccnternd bottom.. .making it impossible for v
the shinult to ever flap in the wind or permit the rain , . v-
- . to penetrate. The shingles are iitgeniously arraoged so
-that not a single .nail head isexposed'.:,i ",.
''-'- -..,' '';',';." f w
' ' 'Attractive Time fPayment Tlan V
Nc matter what price you wish to pay for a shingled .
roof, thp Pabco Thatch Shihgle is-within your reach.,'
Its cost can be made to fit your purse by a variance in (
tne manner oi tayipg. n ufxipteucrcrrca payment pian
. makes payments a matter of your convenience., Only
Pabco dealers and authorized application agents can
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I ' '"'
'i.., iFrcetfyof Inspection Service v
A Pabco Roof expert will gladly inspect your roof aijd tell . ,'
vou'about its actual condition. Write our nearest office. : '
'
"JThe PAraffine:
. loiAaielel ' OikUod - Sn FruKtKO - rViruusi Scant KimtsCfcy ''.!.'
', c V
We carry a complete line of
PABCO PRODUCTS
A.' d t i'U ',' i ..
" Big-Pines
4 :. V - - x
When They're Klem-Macb
- They're Tailor-Made
in Medford
.' It is neither expensive, extravagant nor unecomonlokl 'to -..wear
clothes made for yon. They carry nhartnest, cc-'
flraotuMt- and Individuality in every, Ha:tc
Priced from. -
$35 up
0LA8SiriED ADVERTISINO QET8 BESCtTl
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W.4'L'- -': - .
vm4
y-i-3K'.s''
;l
introduction of Pabjuvjiittk--V,,..
ubssiKJc to obtain it moJern.
roof of such beauty, color "';,
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Companie8;Iiic:f t
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jaijKl,!"iM It:
UPSTAIES
mi
.. .
-4