Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1930, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textpa en? ten MEDFORD MATT, TRIUNE. MEDFOnn, OKKCiQV TTTKSDAY. .TUNE 17. IfflO. News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Official Reporters ICilltttt by Mrs. Gictruclo Hank. ' Glt.VXfiU CALENDAR 4 (For This Wock.) EhkIo 'I'olnt, Tuesday, Juno 17. 8 p. m. Talent, Thursday, Juno 19, 8 p. m. Kiilorprlso, Thursday, Juao 18, 8 p. m. Central Point, Friday, Juno 20, 8 p. m. Sums Valloy, Saturday. Juno 21. 8 p. ". Ponoma Murkotini! Commit- tec, Monday, Juno 23, 8 p. ni., Fowler's office. In tho work -with which ho will bo connected In the future. W know that he will always be an ardent GranRcr and his voice will always be heard In our behalf. iC. O. llulet of Coos county, who succocds Brother Palmltor In tho tato master's chair, Is also well and favorably known hero. We also wish him success In his posi tion as slate master. A Oregon Pioneers'Hail iiauviiui w'" o . End of World Record Farm Tractor Marathon Gll.WGK MOTTO. In essentials, unity; In non-wuscniluis, liberty; In all things, charity. Mi;iIX)JlD, 19.11. Tho Btato Gram;.! will meet In Medford In Juno, 1931. This nows comes from tho State Grange ses sion at llodmond, Juno 10 to 13. In clusive. In 1929, tho State Granite was notified that Jackson county would como prepared In 1930 to carry tho convention for Medford In 1931. Twonty-nlno delegates represented Jackson county at the State Qranxo this yoar. They went, they talked, iliov conauored. Tho result will be that one of the largest and best Stato Grange conventions hold in years will bo hold in Medford next vcar. There wero only about 1500 Grangers In attendance at Red mond, due largoly to lack of ac comodations. We predict that close to 6,000 Grangers will attend the 1931 convention. Medford will have amnio accomodations, both In i hotels, camp grounds with cablnM and camnlng grounds without can 1ns. Knowing tho spirit of Mod- ford, we also predict that tno vis ltors will be royally entertained. STATE MAOT'Kll RESIGNS. Elation and regrets go hand In hand. It seems. Tho Grangers In Jackson county wore filled with elation at tho nows of the success of our delegation in securing tho convention for liui. but wo wore filled with regret at tho news of the resignation of our bolovcd state master, Geo. A. Pal mlter, who has sorvod In that ca pacity for seven years. Mr. Palmltor Is woll known lo cally, having visited our Oranges and mombers often, and atnnas vory high In tho estimation of our people, having an enviable repu tation for fairness and sincerity, ind his kindliness has endeared him to all. As a Grango leader, ho was un tiring In hlB efforts for proper leg islation,, and for everything to ad vance tho Interests of tho farmor and tho common people In general. While wo deeply regret the loss of Mr. Pulmltor an state master, wo wish him tho greatest sueuess KAGIiE POINT GHAXGE Eagle Point Grango will moet on Tuesday, June 17, at 8 p. m. A large attendanco Is expected. Tho delegates to tho Btalo Orango will have an Interesting re port to give the Orango of tho do ings at the Stale Grango session. The third and rourtn degrees will bo exemplified on a large class at this next meeting, consider ably past tho 200 mark now, our membership list continues to grow. No Orange should be satisfied until ovorv farmer, or thoso dopendent on tho farm for a living, is In tno Orange. ICo-oporatlon cannot bo fully successful until It Is com plete. With every farmor In ovory community in the Grango, anu every Grange working for tho farmers' best Interests, ineani every farmer In the nation In the Orango, and getting results through co-operation. Tho discussion of tho cablnot form of government, by I. R. Kline was postponed at tho last meet ing. This dlBcusslon will probably be given at the coming meotlng If time nermlts. Those discussions are all on vi tal subjects and It is to every mom ber's Interest to hear thorn. Un loss we are posted on proposed legislation and governmental af fairs we cannot expect to vote Intelligently. One of the fine things about the Orange Is that women are members In equal standing with men. Thus Ihe Grange has the advantage over most organizations (n that our women voters may hear and take part in discussions equally with men. An uninformed votor is a menace to the best Interests of tho people. A non-voter Is equally bad, possibly worse. Tho legislative committee of ovory Grange should make It tholr business to see that no Orangor Is uninformed on tho measures to be voted upon at the coming election. Also to boo that the members of their Orango are Impressed with tho Importance of voting. ' EAGLE POINT FOR HEALTHFUL COOLNESS TREE rvJi It) . V7 'Mm ifo Zcz 1 LIE SOIL IMPORTANT FOR BOSCS heavy adobes. ,,,.. Next was unuerwiKiMi extended examination of fruit from these two extremes of soil types, and fruit from the very light, sandy soil was found to be much lower In Its content of calcium. Tlr Jones concluded: "Calcium Very oxide has long maintained ImnnrlHMl Ttlnnn In . . "Hnunurc Perhaps the importance of thia 0; ment in the growing of high quaii lly iruu nas not Heretofore lien,'-, fully appreciated, as It has w in tne growing or legumes ana other forage crops." GMT HAIR AND DANDRUFF FOR YEARS BANISHED BY NEW TONIC -Top-Light tractor operated by agricultural engineering department i ?f Oregon 1 State cc liege lrJ and nights greeted at the finish line on the campus by a pioneer pageant. cn,er-?en"' A w" Norblad " Washington. D. C. telephoning congratulations to President W. j. Kerr rt- g, C02S p? ol Oregon stopping engine that had broken all world tractor endurance records Bottom-t-ollege coeus p Sent two drivers, Dick Wagner and D. Hiller. with wreathes as oldl7-day record is broken. Agricultural Chemist Finds Fruit From Heavy Clays, Adobes Superior in Fla- vor, Keeping Qualities, to Light Soil. rnriVALi,!). Ore.. June 17. OP) The importance of calcium oxide, or lime, in soil upon which Bosc pears are raised, was Indicated In a paper read at the meeting of tho Western society oi doh ot.eiio here today by Dr. J. S. Jones, de partment of agricultural chemistry, Oregon State college. It has been noted ny tnose woo have carefully studied tne cnar ncterlstlcs of the Bosc," Jones said, 'that crops which como trom tne verv light SOUS OI ine river creek bottoms are somewhat In ferior, both In flavor ana sonny tn .fund un In storage, in com parison with Bosc crops which como from the heavy clays and adobes. 'The extreme of soil conditions seems to offer a point of attack in an attomot to ascertain the f.nse. 'Breakdown or disintegration oi structure is no doubt tho result of many factors. Cino contributing factor might be due to weakness of the cell wall and that in turn ight be due to lack of the neces sary calcium oxide or llmo that is required for tho making oi caiciui.i pectate." Soils Examined. Dr. Jones said an examination of extremes In soli In tho matter of texture was .undertaken by ex perimenters to ascertain what chemical differences tney nngni show. A very striking difference, he said, In what the soil ehemUt calls the soil content of exchange able calcium was found. The ex periments indicated that the very light sandy soils have in their makeup only one-third as much exchangeable calcium as thoso from the opposite extreme, the Prominent Teacher Gets Rid of His Gray Hair and Dandruff by Using Lea's Wonderful Hair Tonic READ WHAT THIS GENTLEMAN SAYS "I was troubled with premature ly gray hair and dandruff. It was turning gray at is .-fi and quite gray at 35. Dandruff fell so profusely my coat was often littered with it, but nothing 1 found would stop tne aanarun, un til I bought Lea's Hair Tome. This remarkable preparation easily kept ray hair its youthful color, nj , dandruff entirely disap peared. I'm convinced Lea a Hair Tonic will do all the company says it will," writes Professor A. H. Bailey, teacher in High School, at Mountain urovc, mo. Thousands of orofessional men, lawyers, preachers and business go getters look years younger than their real age, and have a far bet ter appearance since using Lea s. Tuer few drons rubbed with fin- ter tips into the scalp at night fori short while does the work natnral-like and pleasing, one can defy even an expert to detect its use. Gray -Hair or Dandruff a detriment socially, or in business. Many not gray but troubled with Dandruff, use Lea's. It does not effect hair of natural color. Moth ers often use it on the children1! heads. Beaut shops often use Lea's but it may easily be applied at home by anyone.' Obtain a bot tle of druggist, or send dollar bill, check or stamps for bottle prepaid to your door. Results must please you in six weeks or money back, Lea Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md. TEA ORANGE PEKOE Cool off these summer days with thishealthful, wholesome drink. De licious, flavorful per fect Iced Tea ok every serving with Tree Tea.' Ym7 jAOLB POINT. Oro., Juno 17. (Sul.) 'Mrs. M. U Pruitt ontor- tuinod at dlnnor June 10 tho in honor of Mrs. Ann Bailey, who oolubraled hor 01st birthday nnt versnry. Thoso present were Mrs. Cora 'Morgan, daughter of mm. Bailey, Ouy Prultt and son Her bert, and tho hostoss, Mrs. si. l- Prultt. Mrs. Ashnole of Medford Is en- Joying a visit at tho homo of her son ltoy at Eaglo Point. t Karl fitonor, Roy Ashpolo and son Donald left Friday tor JJia- monfl lako, returning "Sunday evon- inir. 'Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. isawaras oi Medford were supper guests at tho MunnvBldo hotol Wednesday. Mrs. Cummlngs was In fcagio Point Wednesday, returning to hor homo at Butto Kails. Mrs. 'Inlaw of Medford pnssod through Eoglo Point Wednesday, en route to Trail on a business errand. Mrs. Frank McAllslor and daugh ter Mildred of Kugcno. coUBln of Mrs. arah Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed llnyt of Kort Klamath, daugh ter of Mrs. llowlett, and Mrs. Ed gar Pomorny and two daughters, Arlono and Johanne, of Alluras, Oil., wero visitors ut tho Bunny- sldo hotel Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Stoncr nnd son Jack and Mrs. Lotllo VanScoy went to Ashland Saturday and wore all night visitors of Mrs. Harry Carl ton. Mllto Sldloy nnd sister Miss Julia of 1-nko Creek wore In Eagle Point Thursday trading at the George Brown & Son's store. W. It. Young, cashier at tho First Stato bank, attended the banker' convention at Medford. Mis. Myrtle Watson of Pacific Grove Is spending a two wook vacation at tho homo of her slstor, Mrs. Oinco Cowden. Mrs. Watson In eonumny with friends from Uutto Kails, visited Crater Lako. Mrs. Amy rirown and Edit: Woldman Attended "The lloguo Hong" at tho Crntcrlan thcator In Medford Saturday. 8. II. llarnlsh was honored by a surprise party Wednesday evening In honor of his hlrthday anniver sary. Thoso enjoying tho even Ing wero Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Dut ton. daughter of Mr. Harnlsh, m. and Mrs. Ray llarnlsh and foil children, Uoo Moomaw and Bill Wattenberg. Mrs. Enid Cnster called on Edith Weldman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tungate nnd son of Huttn Falls wero In Eagle Point Unturday calling on friend: Malntyre and Shaw, owners of one of the finest clever and stock ranches at J-ake Creek, were in Eagle Point Saturday. J. M. King of Derby was In F.ogle Point Saturday. lluttle Hewlett went tor a treat ment Wednesday to the Rogue River sanitarium at Jacksonville. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Luv Mrs. J. It. Stanley and son Darrell of the Anlelone district, Mr. nl 'Mrs. Geo. Henry and Mr. and Mr. Hob Rose of Brownshoro. Mrs, Thomas Vestal, Ivan Hatfield Reese ICreek, Mrs. C. E. Cowden, Mrs. Knadlor, Mrs. Waddell of the Crater Lako hlghiy. Mr. Lou Ulass nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hatlett were In Eagle Voinl Saturday. 'Mrs. 8. B. Holmes. Mrs. Cora Morgan. Mrs. W. C. Clements and son Junior. rs. Charley Hum phrey, Anne Kwasy, S. H. llarnlsh Fruit Crop Information On Northern Orchards In Letter From Floyd Young To tho Editor: Tho fruit growers In Modford are usually very miicn mioraiu In tho condition of tho fruit crop in olhor districts, so when .1 came across tho Inclosed Item in tho Wonatchoo World, I clipped It to send to you. So far as l navo boon ablo to determine, this uc count is as accurate as it la pos sible to dopo out the situation at this tlmo. There wna cof.sldornmo irosi damago in nil districts in tno north, but It was spottod as usual. In somo apple orchards me iiohi kill was us comploto as nnyunng havo ever seen. In walking through ono orchard . of moro than u hundred acres. 1 did not seo a single fruit on tho trees. There Is also a great ileal or irom- mnrkod fruit, apples and pears. In most districts. Apple ond poar growers in mo Yaklniu. Wonatchoo anil wkiiii"- gan districts Wero confronted us new nest this season: at irwui It Is a pest Hint has done, little or I damage to fruit nereloloro. This Is tho "tarnish nug. wnnii has lived on woods nnd alfalfa ns long as anyone ran rcmemiioi. This season It took to mo trees nnd ate buds and blossoms ami punctured small green fruits, mak ing them unfit for nnyimng om cull box. The oamnge m much hcnvler In. the lower por tion of the trees, and Is quite spotted also. A few orchards suffered very severely from the pest. No method of controlling tho Insect Itself has been aoviseu. but oil iiprnys aro being used to kill tho eggs, which ore deposited on cover crop plants. Many grow ers aro planning clean cultivation next season ns a means oi n- tiolllng the bug. Most entomolo gists believe the relatively heavy damage this season was duo to weather conditions or some simi lar factor, nnd do not think the Insect will become a really se rious pest.' : ' FLOYD D. YOUNO, Meteorologist. Seattle Wash.. June 14. The article in question follows: The Yakima valiey will produce 1 1.000 cars of apples this year, according to C. C. Allot', field su perintendent for tho Yakima Fruit (irowors' association. This produc tion, ho estimated, will bo distrib uted somewhat as follows: Wine sap. 45 per cent. C300 cars: Jona than. III. 6 per cent. 2750 cars; De licious, 1,1 per cent, 1850 cars; Itnines, . 14.3 per cent, 2000 cars; Nowtowns 3 per cent. 525 cars: Arkansas Blacks. 2.1 per cent, 200 cars, and miscellaneous, 3.1 per cent. 2K3 cars. About 40,000 tons of liartlett nonrs will be produced in tho Yakima valley this year, accord ing to tho estimate. Aller has checked tblB with cannery repre sentatives and thoy ngreo with him as regards the prospective tomunre. Frost poor set and tho wm-k of the tarnish plant bug re duced Ihe crop, which normnlly would have been 50,000 tons. Tho 1028 crop was 43.000 tons. The entire peat crop In straight carloads shipped Is placed at 4""" cars. Of this number 2000 cars, will lio llarllelts and 1400 cars will bu winter pears. The Anjou crop will be the bestj the valley ever hnd and a little ; Increase In tonnage will be shown.! Winter Nells tonimgo will not bo Increased. Mrs. Charles Chapman and son, George Rowley, returned homo from Portlnnd Friday, whore George attended college, taklr.T a coarse In pharmacy. He has secured a position in a .local drug store for tho vacation. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Brewer of the Siskiyou fox farm visited at the Hert Ferges home Saturday. Archie Edmunson. Dudley tes tes nnd Mr. Mohary motored to Fish Ijiko Saturday afternoon to try their skill. They returned with a good catch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Estes silent the week end at Glendule, guests of Mrs. Estes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith. Their dau ghter. Hulda, returned with them after a two weeks' visit with her grandparents. A great many strangers nre about town of late, coming In to thin fruit. The auto park Is doing a splendid business and nil other business houses report an Increase In sales. Thinning will lust about 10 days longer. Mrs. Mary Works spent the week-end with relatives at Glen dule, Ore. Rev. Audlcy Brown and the Roy Scouts of Talent spent the week-end on a camping trip at Table Rock. The Phoenix troop ncponipiiniod thorn. LAME BACK ACHES, PAINS OR STIFFNESS RELIEF OVERNIGHT MIKE MARTIN'S LINIMENT DIRECTIONS WITH BOTTLE A FEW CENTS ALL MIKK MASTIN TRAINIR B E.H.THOMAS Star Route You are invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune ottice ano receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE nrti Mil ; As a Subscriber Guest of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a subscriber to the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row! Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en- joy FREE shows as GUESTS ui THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Caught Short" Will'You Sell Your Old Range for $13? Take advantagt of this 13th sale, by Receiving $13 for Your Old Range 13 Off on a New Range Paying 13 Down 13 Months on Balance Insulated Gas Ranges insure cool kitchens. Automatic Water Heater spells hot water all the time. Gas Service Is Quick and Dependable Southern Oregon Gas Corporation Tel. 526 DRUG STORES nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seaman were Kniile Pointers trading In UlcdforJ Saturday. Mrs. l.ola Illldreth returned to her homo In Kaitlo Point Tuesday from Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cinches nnd son Kdwnrd and Mr. hnd Mm. lister Stowiut of Medford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ui.iiino iiMiIIIIdh and John Phillips wero recent callers at the home of Mrs. AVntklns nnd daughter. Anne W'Rtklns. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ksrh of th5 Butte Vista ranch motored to Thompson creek Sunday and spent! the day at the homo of Mr. and I M-ra. ouslrrhout, i.ester Werts of Climax was In. Kaale iPoInt Saturday delivering some young pigs to several places. Keturnlng from Crater Ijike Sur dity. Mrs. William Austin of Fergus Falls. Minn., Miss Hansen. Miss llurkhardt and Miss Huron were supper guests at tho Sunnyslde ho tel. Mrs. Tohltha Tungnle of Hullo Is very ill at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Lottie Ayers T.t l-.ag'c Point. Mrs. M. Klllson of Portland. daughter of Mrs. Tungate. ta hero Friinkle, taking care of her. e hotel Sunday noon were Mr. nnd j Mrs. NellHOn nnd party of six an 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Peterson of Medford and Mr. and Mis. Kojal Brown of Kimle Point. - I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seamnn and family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilfred Jack went to prater Uiko Sunday j and enjoyed the trip very much. . TALENT Anions guest enjoyinu rain r' dny dinner t tho tmnylie TALENT. Ore.. Juno 17. (Spl.) Way no Parks Is homo for a two weeks' vlflt with hi purontH, Mr, Ami Mrs. It. F. Turks. Ho l Horvlnv In tho oonrt nrtillpry nnd is Rtiiltunotl iU Whldhy Wand. Doris WooHolk of ('.rant rasa was BiioJ't of Mrs. liort Kornos lasl wook. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Cook aro ox-fc piM-tod to arrive homo somo time during tho wook from Soatlto. whoro thv havo boon visiting tho past two months. Mrs. Corn f)onham and on. aro oxpoctod home tho first of July from nn oxtomloa trip ihroimh the omhorn od eastern states. A PICTURE OF A BANK ACCOUNT' reflecting itself. IT'S THAT "SOMETHING" THAT GOES BEFORE YOU AND "IRONS OUT" THE "DIFFICULTIES" . . THE "PROBLEMS" THE "CANT'S" . . . CLEARING THE WAY FOR THE REALIZATION OF YOUR AMBI TIONS . . . YOUR IDEALS . . and never fails reflected from Medford National Bank 0 o YOUR HOME BANK VACATION LAND- Partly Furnished Houses for Rent Seaview Cottages for Sale HUNTING, OCEAN AND FRESH WATER FISHING, BOATING, BATHING SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE BROOKINGS TOWNSITE 135 Miles from Medford On tho Oregon Coast IliRhway at Mouth of Cliotco lllvur iu Soutliorn Curry County, Oregon. Just the spot for tho summer rccroatlonlHt to spuml his vucutlcin among Ideal surroundings. W. J. WARD Reservations Now Being Booked Write Brookings, Oregon A Tower of Hospitality ! WHKTHBX W to 3m JW tin ftr t itj, i mtk, tt ) jtv, msh i hi mw EL OORTBZ HOTEL ill amr wmt H htm. imieiiiiBp iisimmn!; THIS 15-itorr hoitelry It more than hotel . . it' ' homt to til who 11 vt beneath ita hospitable roof. ?Bctu tlfully furnished suites and single rooms, each with com pletely electrified kitchenettes, multiple radio and every other conceivable convenience. Located In the very center of San Francisco's busy social and business whirl . . . e'01 to the theatres, smart shops and peat department store. IPalatial dining room and coffee shop, or If you wish, pre pare your meals In your own convenient kitchenette. Daily hotel service and garage la connection. The El Cortez Hotel CBARY NEAR TAYLOR STRS8T SAN FRANCISCO MOtTTUn A. IAMTJIL, Ma W