r
PAGE TEN
Pear Irrigation Studies
On Soils Near Medford
Analyzed by U.S. Expert
Efforts Made to Determine Conditions
Of Local Soil Most Favorable
To Big Yield and Quality
Ed Note: TbU ia the seoond and
concluding installment In an analysis
of pear Irrigation studies conducted
on soils of the Medford region and
given by Arch Work, assistant Irriga
tion engineer of the United States
department of agriculture at the
January 38 meeting of the Fruit
Growers' league:
CHAPTER II.
The following method of correlat
ing fruit growth with soil moisture
was developed by M. R. Lewis, agri
cultural engineer of the Oregon Agrl
cultural Experiment Station and the
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering.
During 1033 the rate of growth of the ,
pears In cubic centimeters per day
was determined from careful meas
urements of a large number of fruits
on each plot, made at weekly or semt
weekly Intervals. By inspection of
the soil moisture data the periods
were selected during which the aver
age available moisture content lb
the upper three feet of soli In each
plot was more than 60 per cent of
the available moisture capacity.
The rate of growth per day for
each plot and for each Interval be
tween fruit measurements during
these periods of plentiful moisture
supply was then determined. As
final step these rates of growth were
averaged for each orchard. The re
sultant rate of growth may be called
"2033 moisture unlimited rate of
growth."
The rate of growth of each variety
with moisture unlimited la deter
mined by other factors, such as leaf
fruit ratio, climatic conditions, soil
type, etc.
Here Is an Important point in con
nection with the "moisture-unlimited
rate of growth' Under conditions of
"normal" soil moisture, one-half of
the total growth In the Bartlett pears
on the Fitch orchard occurred In the
80 days prior to the first picking on
August 17. One-half of the total vol
ume increase of the Anjou pears on
the Medford Experiment station and
Klamath orchard occurred In the 80-
. day period Immediately prior to bar
vest on September 0. Under condi
tions of "normal" soil moisture, these
4 fruits grew as much In the last 80
30 days before picking as In the 100
or so days before that period. The
Importance of having proper condi
tions of soil u moisture during this
period Is evident. Dr. Aldrlch will
show you curves of fruit growth that
refleot the result of low soil moisture
during this period.
By comparing the actual rate of
growth In any orchard at any time
with the "molsture-unllmlted rate of
growth" for the orchard, the effect
of a deficiency In soil moisture may
be estimated. The deviation of the
rate of growth for each plot and
each growth period expressed as a
percentage of the normal rate of
growth was computed. Also the
average available moisture content
of the upper1 three feet of soil was de
termined for each plot and each
growth period and expressed as a per
centage of the available moisture ca
pacity. These two aets of data are
plotted against each other In Figure
3. The curves show the deviation
j JLZ0 KLApATHv fjTCH
E&m-Z-
i. A 77. Ari 77
w w ii "u nu
MAILABLE MOISTURE IN OF-MAX. AVAILABLE
Figure 2
from "normal" of the rate of growth
of fruit for any particular condi
tion of soil moisture. They seem to
be applicable at any time during the
season of growth. The growth rate,
for example, when the available soil
moisture In the upper three feet la at
60 per cent of the available moisture
capacity (or half-way from field ca
pacity to wilting point) la from 10
to IB per cent below normal In the
various orchards. When the avail
able aoll moisture In the upper three
feet drops to, say, 30 per cent of the
available moisture capacity (or four
flfttis of the way from the field ca
pacity to the wilting point) the
growth rats la from 40 to to per cent
alow.
An estimate of the sir of fruit
which should have been produced on
the experimental plot for each or
the three year baa been prepared by
the use of these curves. Checking
these estimates against the actual
sizes a determined In the packing
house shows remarkable agreement.
It has been shown that half of
the volume Increase, In the casa of
pears, la msde, under conditions of
normal moisture, In the 30-85 dsy
period prior to harvest. It has been
ahown that when aoll moisture la at
the lower limit of the available range,
growth will continue, but at a greatly
decreased rate. Therefore, of two
Identical plots or two orchards, hav
ing soil moisture equally available,
through the Mason from bloom to
30-36 days prior to harvest, the larger
slra of fruit with consequent greater
tonnage will be produced from the
block of trees having the greatest
amount of available moisture In the
30 to 3S-day period prior to picking.
Each year careful record, by Pro
fessor nelmpr. has been kept of the
storage aud deisert quality of the
pears from these plo.a and so for no
Indication has been found that the
heavier Irrigation has Injured the
quality to an appreciable extent. It
must be remembered that each of
these orchards la well drained.
'S, frSZ I v field awcnry I JfeL
la
&2C - 0r fRRjgATiON-
jK WILTING POINT. S 1
APRIL
MAY JUNE
Figure 3
Figure 3 iJ a typical soil moisture
chart for a clean cultivated pear or-
chard on clay adobe aoll. On April
1 the tint three feet were at ap-
proximate field capacity. Note that
the first foot loses moisture more
rapidly thsn the second, the second
faster than the third, and the third
faster than the fourth. The fourth
foot loses moisture at the slowest
rate of all. In the main these dlf
ferences in rate of water loss may
be attributed to differences In root
population, although some of the
differences may be attributed to
evaporation from the soli surfaoe and
slow downward percolation or water.
The- shspe of the soil moisture
curve Is, In general convex w me
wilting point. Thle U Important ne
cause It means that soil moisture Is
removed from the soil by roots at a
slower rate as the moisture decreases
In availability. This Is further evi
dence to clinch tho point that as soil
moisture approaches the wilting point
It becomes less readily available to
the trees. Just why It becomes less
available we are not prepared to say.
It may be poslble that the moisture
becomes less readily available to
plants as the moisture content Is re
duced, because of Its slower move
ment through the soil.
The chart shows further that when
soil moisture In one foot Is depleted
to the wilting point the roots at that
depth practically cease extracting
moisture. When this occurs tne rate
of extraction at other levels doe not
Increase. This Indicates that when
roots In one portion of the root zone
oease extracting moisture the re
mainder of the roots are not able to
speed up or furnish moisture to the
tre at a faster rate. Consequently,
when any considerable portion of the
root aone ceases to furnish ths tree
with moisture the tree will show signs
of distress.
Bom evidence secured In 1031 In
dicates that a pear tree may wilt
and partially defoliate when 35 per
cent of the roots ceaae extracting
moisture from the aoll.
Now. whether these results will
apply to some of the lighter soils In
the Medford area In whole or In part,
remains to be determined. It la en
tirely possible that the Medford
growth curve for "sticky" soils may
more clearly coincide with the shape
of ths generally aocepted growth
curve (Illustrate on Pig. 1). Investi
gations to determine the optimum
conditions of sou moisture for pear
orchards on the light soils of the
Medford area are now being planned.
Mr. Albert Burch, former president
of this league, has generously offered
for use In such experiments a por
tion of his mature D'AnJou orchard
near Medford.
The soil type there I Medford fine
sandy loam. The orchard la typical
of a large acreage of bearing orchards
on the same or similar soil type In
SAVE Money, Time
and Health with
the new Vicks Plan for
better Control-of-Colds.
To PREVENT
Ta END m
many Cold
Cold Soonsr
BIBBBBBBSSSSBBSaa
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
-volt, 13-plsts. I year guaran
tee, gj.to
Re-wound Armatures fl up
Reefisrxe & Oar Make t.V
I.Vii N. KHenlde Phone awl
MEDTORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
the Rogue River valley. Two Irriga
tion treatments will be considered
at Burcb's in 1033. In one the soil
moisture In the major portion of the
root zone will be allowed to drop
almost to the wilting point, and soli
moisture then replenished to field
capacity In the whole root zone. In
the other plot Irrigations at as fre
quent Intervals as appear feasible
under Irrigation water delivery con
ditions will be applied In an effort
to keep soli moisture In the major
portion of the root zone from going
below 60 per cent of the available
moisture capacity.
Due to curtailment of funds It will
be necessary that the experiments on
the Fitch and Klamath orchards be
discontinued. I wish to take this op
portunity to thank Mr. Chester Pitch
end Messrs. Dave Wood and Frank
Riddle of the Klamath orchard,
behalf of Dr. Aldrlch and myself, for
the co-operation they have given
through the last three years. The
JULY . AUGUST SEPT
association has been, to us, one of
real pleasure. '
THE END.
1
EAT WITH JOBLESS
FOR KITCHEN TEST
The community relief kitchen,
sponsored here by the Medford Lions
club, was crowded today noon, when
members of the olub and guests met
there for luncheon, greatly enriching
the kitchen treasury snd obtaining
for themselves muoh valuable Infor
matton regarding the relief project.
The report -submitted by the Lions
club showed that 831 meals were
served at the kitchen between No
vember 7 and January IS, and, that
from December 7 to January IS shel
ter was granted 1040 persons, Includ
ing many women and several -fam
ilies.
Officer George " Prescott reported
that since opening of the kitchen,
house to house begging has prac
tically ceased.
Mrs. Jamee R. Owen complimented
the Llona club on the fine work ac
complished in the kitchen and shel
ted and described the kitchen as far
better then any other relief kitchen
in the state.
Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, member of
the governor's relief committee, gave
an Interesting talk on the work of
the kitchen, . and Prank Sogers,
building Inspector, stated that the
hospitality of the shelter was suf
ficiently oordlal to make destitution
almost desirable. .
All guests complimented the Lions
upon the success of the projeot and
the Improvements It has brought
about In Medford. A tour of the
building and kltchel, In oharge or
Mr. and Mrs. MoKeen, was enjoyed
by all. Quests were: Mrs. James H.
Owen, Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, Mrs. L.
Pennington, Mrs. M. E. Royce, Mrs.
Tim Dally, Larry Sohade, O. 6. But
terfleld, Ohas. w. Austin, milk In
spector: Robt. Drlsooll, O. N. Culy,
Vincent Arloskl, Qua Samuels, Prank
Rogers, Mr. Maxwell and members of
the Lions olub.
Upper Columbia
Project Vetoed
WASHINOTON, Peb. I. (AP) The
war department today announced
that the board of army engineers has
made an adverse report regarding the
proposed improvement of the upper
Columbia river between Celllo and
Wallula. A 7-foot channel had been
proposed.
New
train fares
to
California
' Tourist fares to California cut.
Longer limits. Stopover privi
legesand dcns more Califor
nia destinations included. Now
you can ride in warm, steam
heated coaches or reclining chair
cart for less than ever before.
And you can sleep in a comfor
table tourist berth for the night
for as little as $1.50. (Tourist
berths are the same size as Stand
ard Pullmiin berths not as lu
1 urious. but very comfortable.)
Stopover anywhere within the
limit of your ticket. Round trips
ate good fot 21 days,
SAMPLE TOURIST FARES
One Hound
Way txip
SAN FRANCISCO tlt.00 $1(1-00
LOB ANGELES 11.30 tS.70
Southern Pacific
J. C. CAR1.K. Agent,
Phone 34
JURY LIST GIVEN
T
In addition to the names published
In Tuesday's Mall Tribune, the 1933
Jury list for Jackson county Includes
the following:
Culbertson, Homer W., Ashland, 309
Bridge atudent; Cluark, Frank C,
Medford, 1017 E. Main: Charley, L. O.,
Medford, 305 N. Grape, farmer: Crane
Wm. A., Central point, salesman
Carter, Hester, Ashland, 321 Alta
avenue, laborer; Cass, chaa. E., Med'
ford, 1004 E. Msln, mechanic; Cupp,
Jno., Medford, 136 Vancouver, clerk;
Carr, Lester, Phoenix, farmer; Combs,
P. w., Talent, farmer.
Canfleld, Ira D., Phoenix, orchard-
1st.
Cameron, Prank, Jacksonville, far
mer; Cox, Gordon, Trail, farmer;
Cuahman, Ethel, Trail, housewife;
Conner, O. J., Plnehurst, laborer:
Dodge, Mrs. Jessie Edwards, Ashland,
housewife: Doty, Roscoe L., Medford
lumberman; Davis. U. Grant, Ashland,
millwright; Danford, Kltle, Ashland,
housewife; Darding. Cynthia T., Ash
land, housewife; Davies, Samuel S.,
Ashland, laborer: Deter, Theo., Col
stein, logger; Davis, O. L. Central
Point, farmer; Duggan, J. P., Cen
tral Point, farmer; Doty W. D., Med
ford, laborer; Dlzney, Henderson T,
Medford, laborer: Dunn, P. Henry,
Medford, engineer; Drlskell, W. W
Butte Palls, laborer: Davenhlll. Eliz
abeth E., Ashland, housewife; Dixon,
B. C, Talent, service station; Dlmlcn,
Edw. Ebb, Rogue. River, farmer:
Dickey, Joanna, Medford, housewife;
Pltsworth, Hobart A., Trail, lineman;
DeCarlow, Chas. W Ashland, .farmer;
Qunlap, Bertha, Eagle Point, house
wife: Davis, Guy E., Medford, laborei;
Engle, Fred 8 Ashland, Insurance;
Emery, Hazel, Ashland, housewife
Ellis, Chester, Butte Palls, laborer:
Ersklne, Noel, Medford, music teacn.
er: Estes, Rankin, Medford, pool hall;
Eans, oeo. Henry, Medford, transfer
business: Enders, Henry O., Jr., Ash
land, merchant; Elcher, Claron, Cen
tral Point, laborer; Edwards, H. N.,
Medford, clerk: Prink, Sadie L,
Beagle, housewife; Plsk, Geo. Norman,
Medford, farmer: Ferguson, Wm.
Homer. Gold Hill, farmer: Franco,
Lulua B-, Ashland, housewife; Fire
stone, James M., Ashland, laborer;
Pry, Geo. D.. Medford. clerk: Field,
Harvey J., Medford. clerk: Fredette,
H. o, Medford, retired: Furry, R. 8.,
Phoenix: furmer; Prink. Lem a.. Tal
ent, farmir: Frost, Eugene, Medford.
laborer; Parrell, J. G., Medford, far-
laborer; Parrell, J. O.. Medford, fir
mer
Gerber, Doris, Central Point, house
wife: Grimes J. A. Medford. teamstei:
Gowland. Alice E., Ashland, house
keeper: Grlssom, Lucy, Climax, houee-
wife: Oyger, Ed, Ashland, mechanic;
Oearhart, Howard H., Ashland, labor
er; Garrett, J. L. Medford. mer
chant; Greene, Horace, Medford,
truck driver; Goldy, Geo. W Ash
land, lumberman; Garner, J. E. Med
ford, caretaker; Glenn, Mary E., Tal
ent, housewife; Green, Roan J., Med
ford. truck driver: Greenwood. Prank
O., Rogue River, larmer; Oray, Lin
coln, Ruoh, farmer; Greene, Geo.,
Plnehurst, farmer; Garlson, P. I .
Copper, forest service; Grim, John, 1
-ill-
Vanilla, as delicate as an.
olaIjfashio?iea7 bouquet -yet it
permeates everything it touches.
Schillin
Vanilla
W rS5SfeSP-2 ! ; GIVE ME TWO PIECES IN : oMm -Xi A
YOVTtSX FTTt I LUNCH TOM0RR0W" j SHARE OF IT ! j Jl N 1
- - - - - iSTC'sE0 VfyL rr sSS
THE SAME HIGH QUALITY iW'Pw'T'' I ,A;S '
BUT LOWER IN PRICE THAN EVER BIJPORE .XSQ " MNX' S'BS
' UTAH'S HARDEST AND BEST C' M 2&&CiV
Free)
Kindling
Tel. 76 VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76
k or Pnpiilsrltr Content Votes
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933.
Medford, laborer; Hannah. LllUe,
Trail, housewife; Hsnklns, Oreg, Ap-
plegate, farmer: Herbert, Russell L.
Ashland, grocery clerk; Hockenyos,
W. J., Medford. gardener; Hofbeck
Chas., Medford, farmer; Hammers ley,
Geo. R., Gold Hill, merchant; Han-
ley, Mary. Lake Creek, housekeeper;
Hoover, Chas. C, Medford, farmer;
Harder, B. O., Medford, banker; Hash,
Walter, Ashland, farmer; Hammel, W,
E., Eagle Point, farmer; Holmes, Geo,
B . Esgle Point, garage; Handerson,
Thomas A., Gold Hill, miner: How.
ard, Chas. B., Ashland, service sta.;
Hsrdy Frances O., Aahland. house
wife: Hammett, Harry, Medford.
farmer; Hanson. Will, Medford, or-
chardlst; Holmes, R. C, Medford,
real estate; Huber. Prank J., Med
ford, laborer: Hamrlck. Marian, Cen
tral Point, laborer; Ki:i. J. L., Med
ford, retired; Hooker. Wm. C, Med
ford, orchardlst; Harrison, R. T., Med'
ford, chauffeur; Howard, Otto Z ,
Medford. mechanic; Hall, Harley,
Jacksonville, -farmer; Hughes, Tim
othy R., Medford. farmer; Hackler,
L. 8., Talent, farmer; Holdrldge,
Wayne L., Talent, student; Harris,
W. P., Phoenix, ' rancher; Houston.
Prank W., Talent, farmer: Hannah,
J. B., Trail, farmer; Houston, Ssn-
ford, Trstl, farmer; Hill, , Frances D.,
Eagle Point, housewife; Hansen
Henry, Medford, farmer.
Jorgensen, Rasmus O., Gold Hill,
farmer; Jlllson, Alice, Ashland, house
wife; Jackson, Wellington C, Aah
land, carpenter; Jones. K. D., Butte
Palls, mason: Jordan. J. H., Siskiyou,
salesman: . Joy. Beulah M., Ashland,
housewife; Judy, Justin E-, Medford,
farmer; Jammerthel, Leo, Ashland,
laborer: Jewett, Anna L., Phoenix.
housewife: Jennings, Ralph O.. Med
ford, farmer; Jackson, Prank R.,
Rogue River, miner: Kelly, Agnes
Cantwell, Medford. housewife; Kra
mer, Oeo. N.. Ashland, retired; Kubll,
Edw. W., Applegate, farmer; - Knee
bone. Ethel May, Ashland, housewife;
Kllngle. Alice R., Lake Cdeek, house
wife; Klncalde, Luke, Eagle Point,
farmer: Kurz, E. P., Eagle Point, far
mer;, Klncalde, Archie R., Barron,
farmer; Kldd, 0. M.. Medford, mer
chant; Knox, Leland J., Medford,
teacher: Koyl, Minnie J., Ashland,
housewife; Klein hsmer. Mary E.,
Jacksonville, housewife; Knlps. W. G.,
Medford, farmer: Kerby, Henry G.,
Talent, farmer: Kllngler, B. D., Phoe
nix, laborer; Knutzen. Hester, Copper,
housewife; Kellogg, Sylvia I., Med
ford, housewife; Lindsay, Chas.', Ash
land, farmer; Lewis, Wm.,- Eagle
Point, farmer; Long, Claude H., Ash
land, farmer; Lammey, Chas. S., Cen
tral Point, farmer: Lyrlard, Grace D.,
Ashland, housewife: Lewd, Ralph D.,
Medford, miner; Lowden. Wm., Med
ford, farmer: Lytle. Robert, Talent,
farmer: Lynch, Harry S., Talent,
farmer; Loomls. Forest, Ashland,
farmer: Lewis. Newton. Jacksonville,
farmer: Lusk, J. c, Medford, farmer;
Lucas, Elmer B.. Beagle, farmer.
Mocallen. A. J., Ashland, clerk;
Miller, Walter Lee, Applegate, farmer;
Martin, Claude W., Gold Hill, farmer;
Moore, Mary Ellen, Lake Creek, house
wife; Miles, Claude, Butte Palls, mer
chant; Morris, Jasper H., Siskiyou,
laborer: McKlnney, Jess,. Gold Hill, la
borer; Miles, Wlllsrd, Ashland, farm
er: Mulrhead, Walter H., Medford.
manufacturer; Myer. Anna L., Ash
land, nousewlfe; Miller, A. H., Med
ford, merchant: Myers. Riley, Cen
tral Point, farmer: Mccracken. Lil
lian E., Talent, housewife; Matney,
uvuu, flutu, iHnncij ivofuiresn, How
ard G., Plnehurst, farmer; Millard,
D. E., Medford, real estates: Murphv,
D.. Medford, farmer; Norrla. Wm.
B., Siskiyou, farmer; Newman, Rob
ert, Medford, painter; Nye, s. O., Tal
S19.50 ... calumet m mimn .
ent, farmer; Newbry, Earl T., Talent,
farmer: Neathamer, Jim Wm., Rogue
Jtlver, farmer; Nahss. cnas. T-. Med'
ford, farmer: Nelson, Prank, Medford,
farmer; Netherland, Prank D., Trail,
farmer; Olson, Marmie Medford,
electrician: Obrlen, James A., Appls
gate, farmer; O'Brien, Lawrence C
Butte Palls, farmer; Olds, Everett 8..
Ashland, carpenter; Orr, Albert E.
Medford, merchant; Offenbacht-r,
John, Ruch, farmer; Olson. E- Med.
ford, stenographer: Putnam, Myrtle,
Ashland, housewife; Pankey. L. h.,
Ashland, farmer; Perry, H. H., Eagle
Point, farmer; Peters, Samuel A ,
Ashland, laborer; Presnell, c. O., Ash
lsnd, carpenter: Powell, H. D., Med
ford, surveyor; Perry, Arthur, Med
ford, reporter; Porter, Ruth A.. Asa-
land, housewife; Putney, Marie Iver-
son, Medford, housewife; Powell. J
E., Medford, laborer; Pankey, Tyson
O., Central Point, farmer; Putman,
oeo. F Phoenix, rancher: Penning
ton, L., Medford, battery shop; Por
ter, B. H.. Medford, retired: Peterson,
John, Medford, caretaker; Pence. Ed,
Trail, laborer; Phlpps. Mary E., Med
ford. housekeeper; Pratt. Alice P..
Ashland, nurse; Perry, Wm., Eagle
mat, farmer.
Ryan, Luke, Central lolnt, farmer:
Rowden, John, Applegate, farmer;
Ruhl, Robert, Medford, editor; Rltz
Inger, Faye, Central Point, farmer:
Richmond, Clyde R., Central Point,
farmer: Roblson, R. E., Talent, farm
er; Ralmey, Tom, Trail, farmer:
Smith, Mary 8., Ashland, housewife;
Sanderson, Agnes, Gold Hill, -housewife;
Schilling. Harvey M., Ashland,
civil engineer; Schetye. Earl T., Med
ford, farmer; Specht, Dorothy P.,
Ashland, housewife: Sackett, Dewy
W., Aehlsnd, laborer; Stearns,' Mabel
M., Ashland, housewife; Spencer,
Mary, Ashland, housewife; Sherard,
Albert, Ashland, retired: Saltmarsh.
Glenn. Jacksonville, farmer; Schmld'.l,
a., Medford, contractor: ctancllffe.
Bert, Phoenix, farmer; Stllle, John C ,
Trail, farmer: SImonds, W. H., Eagle
Point, farmer; Sander, Charity R ,
Medford, housewife; Tuttle, Oscar,
Ashland, fireman; Tllley, Ross, Siski
you, laborer; Tyree, Darwin G., Med
UT
" ,imV!!mm-.:im: aKSMfeS ...mi... , hi I jVjaaM'jMhjBIMCT
';' oh you're making that swell 1-- '' ' - ' r - V merciful heavens!!
.-. , CAKE AGAIN, MOMS! IT DOESN'T :S f WAH-A-AH ! 1 : WHAT NOW !
M TAKE LONG TO MIX, DOES IT ? CAN i FELL DOWN 1 LMMV I tr555TT
YlVTagSStri I HAVE A BIG PIECE U- X ; f ' T
fXXM?'1' FOR NY SCHOOL " ,V I 7 yW "
LUrjC TOMORROW ?
ST" - - : MOTHER ! THE CAKEi , NEVER MIND... IT'Ltl 'but yOU ALWAYS t
batter! Sitting there . rise all right. said cake:
- AwHOlEHAlfHOURWHILE ; 3, WON'T i! BATTER MUST &
JL5 you've been Fixing tommv - , hurt it a bit. go in the oven :
Rle"' :
WELL, I ALWAYS USED TO THINK
BUT I'VE FOUND A DIFFERENT KIND OF
BAKING POWDER NOW-CALUMET SEE.
WAITING DOESNT HURT A CALUMET
h-s n.w. . , CAKE BATTER
L fSki AT ALL. f 7 r7&5 IT'S HAD TO STAND. i
the double-acting
baking powder
A Product di. GenetaLFooda.
ford, manager Copco; Tlmmons. John
W., Central Point, farmer; Train, O.
W, Rogue River, farmer; Tlmmons,
Florence L., Medford, housewife; TJn
ruh. Harry R., Medford. farmer: Vro-
man, Clinton D., Medford, farmer;
Wild, John E., Aahland, laborer;
Welty, W. H, Medford, farmer; Whit
tle, W. David. Aahland. transfer man;
Wolf, Julius p., Ashlsnd. laborer: Wil
son, Donald H., central Point, stu
dent; Waddell, Alice. Central Point,
housewife; Weagant, Harry, Talent,
farmer: Webb, Nathan A., Central
Point, farmer; Williams, Charley,
Rogue River, farmer; White, Edwin
J., Medford, farmer; Wort man. J.
Prank, Medford, farmer; Watklns,
Robt., Jscksonvtlle. farmer; Warner,
Fred J., Trail, farmer; Young, M. W.,
Medford, orchardlst.
DEBATING TEAMS
Ralph Bailey, program chairman.
presented his high school debate team
at the regular meeting of the Active
club at the Holland Hotel last night
Elizabeth Perry and Winifred Rose-
borough presented the affirmative side
of the question of "State Taxation"
and Frances Perry and Cleo Hicks up
held the negative side. The affirma
tive team favored shifting the tax
and the negative debaters datniftrt
that the country is overtaxed and that
economy In government la needed
more than anything else.
Two new members. Jack Walker and
Austin Dodge, were Introduced and
presented with Active pins.
Jack Butler, manager of the Actlv-
lan basketball team, announced that
they will play the Jacksonville town
team Thursday night In Jackson
ville.
Broken windows glazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Works.
TOMMY FAH-S
THE CAKE
SO, DEARIE
an rrv
THE CAKE NICE AND LIGHT... EVEN IF
.;-'?S Orr PROOFI S.Calum.t act TWICCI
!jlik-'ir3 T,1CT Picture ilhutrste the fsmous
' ? i CumetDoobte-ActiooTctt-Trritl
Full, easy directions inside tverr caa.
Halt Foreclosures
Farm Mortgages
NEWARK. N. J., Peb. 1. (AP) V
The Prudential Insurance company
announced today the suspension of
all foreclosures on owner-occupied
farma In the United Stats and Can
ada, effective Indefinitely.
The suspension Involves 37.000
farms and an Investment of MOO,
000,000, less than one-tenth of the
company's resources.
i.HIII!IMI.M.j.'IH
Doctors Give Creosote -
For Dangerous Coughs
For many years our best doctors have
J)re scribed creosote in some form fot
coughs, colds and Bronchitis, knowing
bow dangerous it is to let them bang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful In the treat-'
ment of all colds and coughs no mattes
iow long standing, yet it is absolutely
.harmless and is pleasant and fwy to take
Your own druggist guarantees Creo
tnulsion by refunding your money if you.
are not relieved after taking Creontul
aion as directed. Beware the cough oo
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo
mulsion on band for instant use. (adv.).
A. .
CALUMET ACTS TWICE, YOU SEE. IT ACTS
FIRST IN THE BATTER BUT THE SECOND
ACTION CANT START UNTIL THE BATTER
GOES INTO THE OVEN, AND THEN IT RAISES
IT'S HAD TO STAND.