Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

MEPFOKD MAIL TRIRPNR TVIKHFOKiK OI,'F,;0. WKDN'KSDA Y. .H'l.Y 2. VXV).
PAGE V1VK
COUNTY
COURT
TO
WATCH
FOR
NDIGENTS
Fading Funds Will Be
! , Nursed for Hard Winter
Local Poor Get First
. Call, Is Word.
In unttclpuuun ol a lun liurd
winter, and many culls for fi
imnciul aid,- iho county court has
til a r ted it annual retrenchment
of the Indigent fund, upon which
heavy Inroads have been made
the past six months. - The original j
amount allowed was $25,600, for
the poor farm, hospitalization,
widow's pensions and general in
digent fund.
The county court is now work
ing on n revlslnn downward of the
indigent lift. Few, If any, will be
cut entirely from the Hut. but
the fasH fading fund will he nur
tured, with the strictest economy,
to the end that it will not he ex
hausted when cold weather comes.
Approximately half of the indi
gent fund has been expo tided to
date, and at the present rate it
will he exhausted by October, un
less expenditures urc cut to the
marrow.
The county court holds that
the first consideration should be
extended to home folks, and the
entire list la now composed of
worthy local cases. There has
been a frowning upon extending
financial help to transient indi
gents, of which there have been
many.
A number of petitions for the
establishment of roads in various
parts of the county were con
sidered by the court, including
the GnintH Pass-Hogue River road,
ChangeM eliminating two grade
crossings, and soveral sharp curves
are embodied in the new survey.
The remainder of the morning
session was devoted to the trans
action of routine business, and ap
proving of payrolls and bills for
June.
Y
UNUSUAL PEST, IN
Chauneey Florey now locate!
123 East Main St. Insurance and
Real KstHte. 65tf
Reports huve come to the South
ern Oregon Kxperiment station of
serious damage to tomato, potato,
alfalfa and other crops by cater
pillars which have suddenly made
their appearance In large numbers.
Specimens brought to the station
huvo been Identified by the writer
as the yellow-striped army worm.
They are velvety black on the back
with two prominent and many fine
bright yellow stripes on the sides,
and reddish beneath. They are gen
eral feeder, attacking alfalfa,
truck crops, melons and weeds.
Serious outbreaks are reported to
have occurred in C-iUfornia in 1915,
1918 and 1922.
Plants should be protected
against these caterpillars by a spray
of arsenate of lead, at the rate of
three or four pounds in 100 gallons
of water. Poison bran mash should
bo broadcast about the buses of
plants late in the afternoon or ui
the early even lug. since these pests
normally feed at night.
The poison bran mash contains
the following: 25 pounds of coarse
wheat bran, ono pound Parts green,
one quart strong molasses. The
bran and pari- preen are mixed
togother dry and the molasses dis
solved In about two gallons . of
water. This Is then mixed wl:h
the bran and enough .more water
to make a crumbly mash, but not
too sloppy. .', ' '
Where the caterpillars are com
ing in in large numbers from al
falfa or waste lands, they may no
stopped by a deep trench with the
dirt on the dde finely pulverized.
The caterpillars will gather n
post holes placed about every ten
feet in the bottom of the trench,
and may be killed there. When
the army worms appeaf. immedi
ate efforts must he made to con
trol them, since they can do sori
ous damage in A. short time
This pest may not occur again
In years. U Ci. GENTXKR.
Associate Kntomologlst, Southorn
Oregon Kxperiment Station.
Woodburn. Contract awarded
to Andrew Presthus for construc
tion of new west side schoolhouse.
The 1928-1930 Philippine sugar
crop exceeds that of the previous
season by 27,706 tons.
TO
S.P.
as telegrapher and agent at vari
ous tda thins In Oregon and also
in the general freight offices in
Portland.
Successor to Mr. Olsen at Med
ford has not as yet been deter
mined upon, but, in line with the
company's policy, the position will
bo filled from the ranks and an
nouncement will follow later.
10
OF
! FAMILY, GOES
I EARLY TODAY
Anu'l's. t'laudr and Mclvln Hoo
ver of Mediord.
Funeral services will be. held
at the Conger ilKipel at ti:00 p.m.
Thursday. Rev. W. It. Kiiton will
officiate and interment will be In
.Med ford cemetery.
A. S. Rosenbaum, district 'agent.
Southern Pacific lines, today an
nounced the promotion of Henry
D. Olsen, traveling freight and
passenger agent, to the position of
agent at Portland (Park street)
station, to succeed R. A. Martin,
who. was retired on. pension July
1st,, after 42 years services wl'.h
the Southern Pacific company,
Mr. Olsen's many friends will be
happy to know that, in lino with
the company's policy, ho has re
ceived this recognition, the Port
land station being one of the five
largest stations on the Pacific Sys
tem lines, - ranking in order San
Francisco, Los Angeles. Oakland,
Portland and Sacramento.
Mr. Olsen, who for the past ten
months has been located at Med
ford, entered the service of the
company in 1901. nnd has worked
Wedding Bells
Clyde Thornton and Nancy Killcn
"Robinson, both ol' .Jackson county,
were married nt the local Haptist
par son a go ut noon Tuesday, July
1, the pastor, W. 11, Katon, offic
iating. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, went to
Four Mile lake this afternoon,
where they will spend their honey
moon, alter which they will ho ut
home to their friends at Phoenix.
Mrs. Alma M. Hoover passed
away at her home In north Med
foid today at the ago of 67 years.
Alma Ross was born in Texas,
December 0, lSt;t. She was mar
ried at Lock hart. Texas, on Sept.
IS, 1 S7S. coming to Oregon in
lSSH where she has since resided.
She leaves tho following chil
dren; V. K. Hoover, lxis Angeles;
Kllzabelh Soliss and Charlie Hoo
ver of Medford and five grand
children. Dr. Viola Hoover, Cecil
Davis nnd Kali Hoover of 1as
Notice. , t
During July and August the p
tonic trim will close their office
on Sat unlay afternoons.
DR. CIIAMRKRS. .
DR. LKK. t
DR. K1AVOOD. '
103 DR. RICKKRT.
Nearly 2-1.000,000 school chil
dren yearly are carried on Ohio
school busses.
Clutsknnie Contract awarder!
for construction of llolmau build'
tng.
-1
Two automobile clubn of Cali
fornia have a combined member
ship of nearly -iEin.onn motorists.
TTme Vail dj us
of -Sound HDiesinsn
New Ford engine gives outstanding acceleration, speed and power
1
without sacrificing reliability or eeonomg
THE GOOD PERFORMANCE of ihe
Ford car, so apparent on every high
way, is due largely to the sound
mechanical design of the engine.
It has outstanding acceleration,
speed and power, yet that is only part
of its value to you. Greater still is
the fact that it brings you all these
features without sacrificing either
reliability or economy.
That is the reason the Ford car
has given such satisfactory service to
millions of motorists all over the
world and has been chosen by so
Z iTi 111
r II ill
s&Jnr,
many large companies that keep
accurate cost figures. In every detail
of construction it has been carefully
planned and made for the work' it
has to do.
The 'design of the compression
chamber is an important factor in
the efficiency of the Ford engine. It
is built to allow free passage of
gases through the valves and to thor
oughly mix the fuel by producing
turbulence within the cylinders dur
ing compression. The spark thus
flashes quickly through the whole
fuel charge, resulting in quieter and
more effective engine performance.
Other factors are the direct
gravity gasoline feed, the specially
(designed carburetor, the new hot
spot manifold, aluminum pistons,
chrome silicon alloy valves pf larger
diameter, statically and dynamically
balanced crankshaft and flywheel,
simplicity of fie electrical, cooling,
lubrication, and fuel systems and
accuracy in manufacturing.
NOTE THESE LOW PRICKS
Roadster . . . ... . $435
Phaeton ' .: i
Coupe. . . . 2 !
Tudor Sedan . -x
Sport Co ape . i iiriM '
De Luxe Coupe . .
Three-window Fordor Sedan . . .
Convertible Cabriolet ... .
De Luxe Phaeton . -.
De Luxe Sedan
.Town Sedan .'. "'
440
49S
49S
525
545
600
62.1
625
644)
660
All prUet f. . Dfroit, r night mni Mteery.
Bumprrt mni pr tin , af tow coil.
in mw ron tows sedan
Ask the nearest Ford dealer tor a demonstration
Store No. 433, 309 East Main Street, Phone 1176
Store No. 471, 206 West Main Street, Phone 1010
All Safeway Stores Will Be
Closed All Day
July 4th
Secure your food needs for
over the holiday at Safeway
Picnickers and campers will find a wide selection of eat
ables that will make this outing more enjoyable.
Jello or Jell Well
Make u delicious', ool
oi'l'ul dessert for the
4 th. Assorted as you
wish.
O packages.... 33c
Shrimp
Fancy Southern
Dry . Pack. Sum
mertime is salad
time. Save at Safe
way. J cans.. 43c
Ginger Ale
t'li(iiot Club Pule Dryj
highest quality and fla
vor A (?((! (i months in tlie
Inrjtc l)ottl.
each dozen
19c $2.09
Mill Max-i-miun or Vet, alwavs fresh.
Hi 111! Tall cans. ,
Van's (Jump's, ''with
pork and tomato
sauce. Medium. .,eans.
Pork and Beans
ReliSh Spread and Mayonnaise
5 cans 39c
3 cans 25C
Pint 35C
Best
Foods
Highway Ripe Olives, No. 1
(all cans.
2 cans 29c
Mayonnaise
Fresh, rich and tasty. Flavored
1o a delicious taste in bulk.
Save the Safeway. .
Pound equal to a pint 29c
Crackers
Snowflakes, fresh, crisp Salted
wafers. -
Small package 1 J C
Family Package ... 33c
Pickles
Cake Flour
Cheese
Matches
FanniiiKs Mrcud and Mutter, 1 k
with the old-fashioned flavor. Id
Swansdown insures success
in niakini; finer cakes.
oz. jars 23c
pkg. 33c
lb. . . 24c
Oregon full cream, ajjed to a
tasty flavor.
Safeway, highest quality, sure l)0XCS ISC
Coffee
Safeway Blond, the
world's finest coffee,
roasted and blended
by our own experts,
pound 3 pounds
37c $1.09
Sugar
Pure cane, fine
granulated.
10 lbs. 53c
Eggs
Fresh U. S. Extras.
Kvcry egg guaran
teed fresh.
dozen
49c
Safeway Has the Finest Selection of
. Fresh Fruits and Vegetab les
Potc)t06S Quick Lunch Variety
Watermelon
Lemons
Oranges
Klondikes,
Pre-.Cooled
Large, Fancios
Sweet and Juicy
Watch the Safeway Windows for Specials Saturday
6 ibs. 23c
Lb. 3C
2 doz. 77c
2 doz. 69c