MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY MARCH 10, 1933.
PAGE THREE
IRON SALTS FOR
PEAR TREES DUE
The treatment of chlorotlc or yel
low leaved pear trees by the Injection
of soluble iron salts should take place
at this time, according to L P. Wil
cox, county horticultural agent.
The yellow leaved or chlorotlc con
dition of trees Is due to an excessive
lime content in the soil, which in
time locks up all the available iron,
resulting In the tree being starved
for this necessary element.
Pear growers here and elsewhere
have used the Iron salt Injection
method of control for several seasons
past and obtained excellent results
In the form of Increased vigor. Indi
cated by dark green colored leaves.
The method consists of boring
holes, to 7-16 of an Inch In diame
ter Into the trunk of the sick tree,
through the bark and Into the sap
wood to a depth of IVt to 3 Inches, in
serting the dry Iron citrate powder
(ferrous citrate) and then sealing
the hole with a plug of wax.
For small trees, two or three Inches
In diameter, a single hole made with
a one-fourth inch wood bit Is suf
ficient, while In larger trees two or
more Injections should be made with
holes spaced around the trunk at In
tervals of about three Inches. The
amount of Iron, citrate powder per
hole should be approximately one
tenth of an ounce. The treatment
Is best made In the dormant period
of the tree and before growth starts
In the spring. One treatment Is ef
fective for a period of about three
seasons.
Society
and Clubs
Mrs. Hubbard Return
With House Quest
Mrs. Chester Huobard returned
Tuesday from visiting In Portland,
and was accompanied by Mrs. A. O.
Klgglns of Vancouver, Wash., who
will be her house guest for two weeks.
Considerable entertaining for Mrs.
Klgglns will Interest members of the
young married set In the near fu
ture, although no .definite affairs
have been arranged for this week.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Sixth and Holly.
Real estate or insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 706.
HOLDING BUTTER
PRICES ON LEVEL
PORTLAND, March 10 (AP) Fur
ther decrease In butter manufacture
was reflected. This was perhaps the
chief factor In saving current values.
There was a lesser demand for offer
ings, but the cut Is output practically
makes supply and demand about
equal.
There was no change In the price
list on butter for the day. Both
prints and cubes were stationary in
value on the open market. There was
no change in the price on butterfat.
Market for eggs continues to reflect
a mixture of prices. There were va
rious rumors of secret price cuts, but
these were unconfirmed.
There was a very acute shortage of
chickens in the Mve poultry trade.
The scarcity includes all sorts, but
the chief loss Is in light weight of
ferings. All prices were nominally
firm. '
Only a few handfuls of dressed
turkeys were reaching the local trade
with resulting strength In the price.
www
BOILING BEEF rib and brisket cuts
BEEF POT ROAST . .
FRESH PORK SHANKS . .
VEAL STEW meaty and tender
n
i
I HOME OWNED AND OPERATED J
ake Your Food Bollas
Go Fajftfiiieii
Each week we are adding new customers Holding our old ones,
and making new history in killing off thoughts of depression by
giving you absolutely the LOWEST MEAT PRICES and the
best quality. Thousands of patrons will testify that they re
ceive more for their money at this market, which includes guar
anteed quality. Straws show which way the wind blows. Fol
low the crowds to this market tomorrow.
WE FEATURE
STATE INSPECTED QUALITY LOCAL MEATS
PHONE 603 FREE DELIVERY at 8, 10, 2, 4
Sib.
BACON SQUARES
Mild Cure lb. 6V2C
FRESH EGGS
2 doz. 29c
any size piece, mild cure
BACON BACKS sugar cured .
lb.
1Qc
TURKEYS Fresh dressed, fancy lb. 14y2C
ROASTING CHICKENS Fancy dry picked, lb. 18c
PORK CHOPS lean rib or loin cuts
PORK ROASTS leg or loin . .
PORK ROASTS
Shoulder Cuts. L 7f.
No Shanks. 'U. I C
ib. yy2c
Veal Roasts v
Rib Steaks fl 2
HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE
BEEF RUMP ROASTS
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS
PICKLED PIGS FEET
MAYONNAISE Flavor Foods, bulk
Fresh
ground .
Boned and tied.
No waste.
Choice beef.
Easy to carve.
Tender and
well cooked.
4 Ib. 25c
Ib. 11c
Ib. 12y2c
Ib. 10c
qt. 33c
Tune in on Our Program every MORNING, 8:15 A. M., over KMED
DAILY SPECIALS BROADCAST
i H JJ 1 Ui J'll hi L J?"s M'il . l'r"gSSJ j I .18
I3.30.ii Lill 111 KiaZA K 3. n 3 f1 Si B 30i
KLAMATH OEM POTATOES, tJ. S. No.
2, 50 lbs. 35 No. 1 50 lbs 43
ONIONS, large sweet Span., 6 lbs. lOtf
LETTUCE, large heads each 5t
CELERY (Chula Vistc.) fey.. 2 for 15
CAULIFLOWER, large heads, ea. 15
CABBAGE, choice solid lb. 2'
ORANGES, Southern Calif., fancy
large, 3-inch size doz. 23
SPINACH, fresh new crop, 2 lbs. Ht
GRAPEFRUIT, (Imperial valley)
- dozen 15
APPLES, Newtowns, for cooking,
box 10
GREEN ONIONS 3 bun. 10
BUNCH CARROTS and TURNIPS,
2 for 9
COFFEE lb. 19
earless Manef
12-14 North BaUlett
Tbls wu perhaps lc higher than early
la the week. Quality was not quite
so good.
There wu a scarcity of country
killed meat offering with corres
ponding strength in values. Good
calves were especially short aa were
spring lambs.
Notes of wholesale trading:
Lettuce market was higher south;
probably rise here Saturday.
Bean prices were again advancing
with prices on Idaho stock with
drawn at the source.
Texas spinach was down a dime
a hamper at 91.50 top. Sacramento
offering $3.50 for 45s.
t
Markets
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Mar. 10. (JP) CATTLE,
IS: calves. 10; steady.
HOGS, 200: steady
SIIEBP AND LAMBS, 300: steady.
Portland Produce
Produce.
PORTLAND, Mar. 10. P) BUTTER
Prints, extras, 31c; standards, 204o
lb.
BDTTERPAT Direct to shippers:
Station, 15c. Portland delivery prices:
Churning cream, 16-17c; sweet cream,
hlslier.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extra, Ifc;
standards, 15c; mediums, 15c.
Country meats, live poultry, onions,
potaees, new potatoes, wool and hay,
steady and unchanged.
COWBOY PICTURE
AT ROXY TOMORROW
"Whtstlln' Dan" will be shown at
the Roxy tomorrow.
Ren Maynard Is cast In the title
role In this outdoor story, and creates
the character of a straight-shooting
cowboy who turns bandit to avenge
the killing of his pal.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday
A. M.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
fl:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
9 :30 Today.
9:45 Shopper' Tour.
10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Schubert's Love Bongs,
10:30 Morning Comments.
11:00 Neapolitan Nights.
11:15 Vignettes.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-Day Review.
P. M
12:15 Popular It lea
13:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
13:30 Martial Music.
1:00 Patriotic Program.
1:15 Interlude.
1:30 Grants Pas Hour,
1:45 Varieties.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Oulde.
8:05 Dinner Dance Mualo.
7:00 Reveries.
7:30-8 Eventide.
FREE YO-YO TOPS
AT STUDIO MATINEE
Manager John Snider announces he
will have another Yo-Yo matinee
at Vie Studio theater Saturday. The
first one hundred children wlU re
ceive free Yo-Yo tops.
The Studio Is featuring Bert
Wheeler and Dorothy Lee In "Too
Many Cooks" and the second chapter
of the thrilling ralroad serial, "Hur
ricane Express." ,
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
Be Wise Buy Wise and Economize at the
RELHABILIE
CASH GROCERY
W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner
Phone 20
We Accept Merchants Scrip for
Merchandise or Payment on Account
Tuna Fish, White Star, yi size ., :....19
Sardines, fancy Norwegian imported 2 for 15
Sardines, large oval ' 3 for 25
Salmon, fancy Columbia River, large flat can 20
Salmon, tall can, pink 10d
19c SPECIALS
Sunshine Cookies, fancy asst. lg. bag
Petite Prunes, 4 lbs
Beans, Reds, local lg. white, kidney,
Small White, 4 lbs
Rice, fancy head, 4 lbs.
Catsup, Calif. Home, large
Wheat Pops, 4 pkgs
Oregon Milk tail can
5c
COFFEE SPECIALS
American Club . 2 ib. 35c
Maxwell House ib.29c,2ib.56c
Fresh Ranch Eggs 2 doz. 25c
Grapefruit . . 3 cans 49c
Fancy Royal Club
Peas No. 2 can . 2 for 25c
Extra fancy small size
Royal Club Gelatin Powder 5c
Baker's Choco. Bars 3 for 1 0c
Baker's Cocoa H ib 1 2y2c, ib 22c
Phone 20 Free Delivery
Experienced Clerks Free Parking
Phone 603
4gcB5ra7l WE FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCTS C
Quality Fruits and Vegetables
Local Green Onions 3 hunches "10
Fancy Cauliflower 2 heads 25&
Juice Oranges, large size .... 2 dozen 29
Fancy Lettuce 2 heads 15
Dry Onions 6 lbs. 10
MONEY SITUATION TODAY
By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt extends bank- ,
lng holiday Indefinitely.
Hoarded gold flows back Into i
federal reserve banks.
President completes plan to slash
expenditures half a billion dollars by
lopping off certain veterans' compen
sations and reducing salaries.
Presidential proposal for half a
billion dollar bond Issue to put 600,
000 men at work In reforestation,
flood control, power development and
In vast Internal Improvements Is pre
pared for presentation to congress,
prob&bly tomorrow.
New bank law, swiftly passed by
both houses and signed by President
Roosevelt last night, provides among
other things for reopening of "sound
banks upon their being approved
by the treasury department.
Secretary Woodln of the treasury
announces policy will be "to permit
as rapidly as possible the opening of
sound banks."
Senator Glass Interprets extension
of bank holiday as being designed
to permit as many state banks as
possible to "come to the shelter of
the federal reserve."
No bank reopenlngs are to be au
thorized before Saturday, the treas
ury Indicates, In order that all bants
upon opening "will be placed In a
position to meet all demands."
Food supplies, continue plentiful
reopening today to resume payment of
New York stock exchangee to re
main closed until national holiday Is
lifted.
Banks In many parts of the coun
try open, operating within the re
strictions laid down by the treasury
department.
Loans and payments on surrender
value of life Insurance policies In
New York state la ordered halted for
period of the emergency by the state
superintendent of Insurance.
New York savings banks announce
reopening today to resume payment a
limited sums to depositors.
New York clearing house begin
clearing checks.
New currency, already being print
ed, to be available a rapidly as
banks are authorized to reopen.
Oregon Weather
Rain in west portion and snows
and rains In east portion tonight
and Saturday: little change in tem
perature; strong southerly winds off
shore.
4
Carrell In Ashland R. P. "Red"
Carroll of this city la working part
time in Ashland this week.
TIGERS WILL PLAY
DAY OF TOURNEY
The Medford high school basketball
quad, which last night von the
southern Oregon district title, by de
feating Phoenix, county champions.
24 to 31. In a hnrd battle, will meet
Lincoln high school of Portland, city
ahamplons In the second game of tho
opening day at the state tournament
at Salem next Wednesday. Tho gam.
will start at two o'clock.
Klamath Palls, by the drawing, wUl
meet The Dalles at five o'clock the,
same day.
The Lincoln team Is rated as on
of the three strongest squads at tho
tourney. The others are Sllverton
and Astoria.
The Medford team will leave next
Tuesday morning for the tourney.
Seven players will make the trip.
4
Blx Bl Paso. Tex., filers went on
the first picnic of the year by flying
a distance Into a warm region of New
Mexloo.
Personal Attention Prompt Service
PHONE 252
It Will Be the Policy of
MARSH'S GROCERY
TO
SERVE YOU
In the same PERSONAL and
PROMPT manner as it has in the
past 19 years
Mrs. H. E. Marsh.
r
CENTRAL MARKET
Phone 81
Select your meat at this sanitary,
the freshest, finest outs available.
TURKEYS
Y,oung and Fat
lb-
14c
Free Delivery
up-to-date market, where you get
All Choice Steaks, lb.. 15c
Choice Veal Roast, lb. . 10c
Beef Pot Roast, lb.. . 8c
Fresh Side Pork, lb. ... . 10c
Home Rendered Lard,
3 lbs. . 25c
R. I. Red Hens and
Fryers, lb. ... 17c
CERTAINLY
We Will Accept
Merchants
Scrip
9
On Advertising
and Subscriptions
Medford Mail Tribune