Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHi). OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Local and
Here for Meet On her regular vUiti
to Med ford, Mrs. Sara Prentiss of
Oregon State college arrived here to
day by train from CorvalUs.
m m m
local Visitor Oeore Mn If
Phoenix wa a Ylsltor in Medford this
morning attending to bualneaa mat
ters. i
To Dunimulr T. M. Grltsoh and
daughter, Miss Mildred, made a busi
ness trip to Dunsmulr this morning
by motor.
Shopping Yesterday Among Cen
tral Point folk shopping here Mon
day were Mrs. Lange and daughter
Hlldcgarde, and Mrs. J. E. Vincent.
Return from South -J. A. Perry,
president of the Medford National
bank, and George Bry, alao of the
Medford National, arrived back In
Medford from the south on the Shasta
this morning.
Arrives Today Hay Nash, official
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
wit.v, headauartere In San
Francisco, la expected In Medford to
day to comer wlin uari vrmuv
the local Metropolitcn offices.
A Rni.ne Mrs. O. A. WlR
gins returned to her home In Eugene
by train today, having Deen nere
, assist her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Webber, move to the Applegate dis
trict. r nnrtlnnri Mr. and Mrs. O
M. Ooss left on today Shasta for
Portland, where they plan to spend
several weeks. Mr. Does will have
an operation on one of his eyes while
In the north.
ci.nffpi iiprn (Howard Scheffel, as
slstant manager for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, with head
quarters In Klamath Palls. Is expected
In Medford today to comer ni o.
flclals of the company.
Report Is Filed Accident reports
were filed at the city ponce
this forenoon by J. W. Fader and Wm.
Avers, following a collision at 123
South Riverside avenue ax iu a. at
today.
a.i-. nf Wilsons JMr. A. L. Har-
, AftbinnH. who arrived here
Sunday, la spending several days this
week with Mr. ana Mrs. a. m. w.ui,
at their home on South Riverside
avenue.
iinrfnronM flnenltlnn Mrs. R. B
Chrlstcsen of 615 Pine street yester
day underwent an emergency opera
tion for appendloltla, at the Sacred
Heart hospital. She was reported to
day as getting along niceiy.
...
nrfiimi Home Mrs. E. K. Oannon
rtrAimr, clt.v. who soent the past
week here with her parent, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Wilson, leit on sro
tnr her home in the nortn
Mrs. cannon was called here by the
death of her brother.
. .
Council Meeting An important
meeting .of the Orange council will
be held Wednesday evening an
o'clock, in the courthouse office of
County Agent R. Q. Fowler. Election
f nrrtOTji will be held and It Is ex
pected all member of the council will
attend.
... 1.1,1. Tflhn Peters of 840
, ii j ii 1 1. " '"
Stewart avenue suffered a bruised
ankle last evening when his bicycle
was struck by the automobile driven
by John cupp or lao
n!.. uwifamt rwyMirred about
nuo. ow,v... -
7:40 o'clock, according to the report
filed at tne city pouco ""
r.nM fn Tonrnev Dick Sleeter will
be among local atudent leaving for
Salem to attend tne ataie
tournament slated for this week. He
riii rt.nm to Medford the last of
the week with his brother, Robert
Sleeter, a senior at the univeraivj oi
Oregon.
Called to California 3- Sanford
Richardson left last evening on the
Shasta for Los Angeles, having been
called there by the serious illness of
his brother, Henry Richardson, who
-rr.-tw, - art-TV;'. of naralvsls during
the earthquake, according to a wire
received yesterday morning.
- -
Register at Hotel Included among
, those stopping at a local hotel were
Mr. and Mrs. n. o. . -
c. -a n Murtln. w. W. Wash
burn, David Horenateln. J. T. Brad
ley, W. L. Bowden. H. W. Mcvay, J
- rn-v inrf Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
a, onrttflntt. .1. S. Norrla of Los
' Angeles, R. E. BBker and W. R. Hug-
gett of Seattle.
v. . - Mpt f7.nta.tn Carl Y.
Trn-nM iivriRv received notice of the
I mAoti-u timorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock, of the reserve officers at the
Medford Armory. The subject Is
"Engineer Conference." with Major
Jamca H. Tlerney of Eugene as in
structor. Final instructions are to
be given on the reserve officers" as
sociation convention to be held In
the Armory Saturday, Marcn io.
Word from Quake Kieth Fennell
this morning receiver wq
rBnnAii vhn vm vlsltlnfl' her
'mother In Long Bench, at the time
of the earthquake. Mrs. nneu wiu
1. W mnthAr'jl offlOft In a SCVen-
atory building when the first shock
came. Lights went out, eievarar.
wrtrk. and the crlee and
screams of the Injured were heard
on all sides, the letter state. Mrs.
mohir. Dr. Nora
Esgate. left Long Beach after the
first few shocks, going io
i gelcs. and then contlntilng to Pasa
dena. i . . .
Vlnlta nrre Charles W. Sherman.
; who lived In Talent 20 years ago, i
1 and at that time was correspondent I
for the Mall Tribune, la visiting his j
slater, Mrs. Henry Ooddard. at Tal- '
ent this week. He plana to return
to Vallejo from here. Mr. Sherman
has retired from the navyyard at
4 Mare Island, where he worked In the
mechanical department. When here
20 years ago. Mr. Sherman ran fori
conTreaa on the aoclallit ticket, and
was accorded a good vote. Mr. Sher-;
man stated that he noted a wonder-'
ful growth In Medford since hi last
visit. 1
Personal
Class to Meet Mn. Nason's music
appreciation class 1 scheduled to
meet thla afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the Y- W. 0. A. parlor.
Guest Here Ml Elaine Searing of
Portland, who ha been visiting In
Lo Angeles, arrived here last even
ing to visit Mr. Arthur L. Schoenl.
a
Substitutes Mlas Dorothy Reyn
old la substituting today for on of
the Instructor at the Senior high
school.
To Portland iMr. and Mr. 1. P.
Pickett of Gold Bin left today for
Portland to spend several day visit
ing.
King on Train B. L. King, super
intendent of the Southern Pacific,
Portland division, was traveling north
today on the Shasta, in his private
business oar. He had been south on
an inspection tour.
Young Here Floyd D. Young of
the frost department. 0. S. weather
bureau. Is spending today and Wed
nesday In Medford before continuing
to the Wenatchee and Yakima valley
district in Washington.
Stop at Port Paul Rilling of Chi
cago, in a Stlnson Junior ship piloted
by G. A. woaton, stopped at tne
Medford municipal airport this morn'
tng for a short time, en route from
Seattle to San Francisco.
Armv Men Here (Lieutenant Carl
ton Bond and Lieutenant Kennedy
of the U. S. navy, flying a Thomas
Morse 010-B ship, stopped at the
local airport today. They were going
from Pearson field, Vancouver, to
San Francisco.
Clrole to Meet Priadlla oircle of
the First Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. Josephine Hall at 328 Ed
wards street tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend and bring needle and
thread.
...
Stops In City E. H. Kamph of
Smith River, Cal., Is among those list
ed on local hotel registers. Others
are w. M. Kaylor and son of Klam
ath Falls, J. Freabourne of Belllng
ham, ' wash., L. O. Roll of Battle
Creek. Mich., and L. J. Bennett of
RosebUTg.
Curate Here Among those whose
name are listed at the local hotels
ar H. I. Hayes of San Francisco, E.
B. Hanley and family and Frank J.
MoGuern and family of Seattle, Dean
Asdell of Portland, Clayton L. Long
of OorvaUls. Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Miller,
Richard Miller and Percy Hllu of
Eugene, Earl L. Smith of Los Angeles,
Mr. Laura, Hikes and Mrs. O. E. Cur
ran of Oakland, Mr, and Mrs. C. L.
Thomas of Denver, Colo.
Bell to Medford Ed C. Bell, who
has been employed at th Valley
Hardware oompany for the past three
years, has resigned hi position and
will take oharge of the Montgomery
Ward hardware department of the
Medford store, effective immediately.
Bell oame here from Vernonla when
the Valley Hardware was purchased
by N. W. Williams. He we with
the Marshall-Wells associate store In
that city. Hi family will move to
Medford as soon as possible. Grants
Pas Dally Courier.
M'DONALD AIDED
STATERSV1 CTO RY
Fred (Cocky Bed) MacDonald, one
of MedforcVs hlgti school athletic he
roes In the days of Prink Calllson,
was a member of the O. S. C. basket
ball squad that won the coast cham
pionship last night. MacDonald threw
a couple of free throws, when they
counted most, and gave the rough Mr.
Bee os of the Trojans all the rough
ness he wanted.
"Red's" father lives here. This Is
his senior year at Oregon State.
Warren William In
Crater tan Picture
Four beautiful attre-u are cast at
the victims of a financial genius In
the remarkable romance, "The Match
King.' which opens at the Craterlan
theatre Wednesday. They are Lilt
Damita, Olenda Farrell, Juliette
Compton and Claire Dodd.
They are all held In mesmeric fas
cination by the personal charm and
magnetism of a colossal schemer, a
part played by Warren William, and
are eventually sacrificed to his ambi
tion. Th is remarkable story Is taken
from the novel by Einar Thorvaldson.
The etory Is so astounding that it
outdoes the wildest fiction, and
would not be credited If the biasing
newspaper headline that had sug
gested the story hadn't already este-b
Uahed the authenticity of the details.
Spencer Tracy Has
Role Rialto's Film
"Me and My Oal," a riotous comedy
romance, starring Spencer Tracy and
Joan Bennett, plays at the Rlalto
theatre today and tomorrow.
Tracy plays the part of a smart
young detective, full of breezy wise
cracks, and Joan Bennett plays the
part of a sophisticated restaurant
cashier and, Incidentally, Tracy'i
"gal".
A Thelraa Todd-Zasu Pitta comedy
and a Paramount Sport Reel are also
on the same program.
k.
STUDIO lOcftrerrarm
NOW FI.AYINO I I
EDNA MAY OLIVER
In
"Fanny Foley Herself"
A rich, rollicking comedy
all In Technicolor
ALSO
Claris and MrCullough
Corned v
"The Ire Man's Ball"
w Snortlant
POPE PAINTS DM
PICTURE OF WORLD
BEFOREJARDINALS
Christian Civilization Threat
ened by War On Human
Society, Religion and
God Himself Will Pray
VATICAN OTTY. Mar. 14. UP)
Christian civilisation 1 threatened by
"a war on human society, or religion
end on God himself." the Pope told
the cardlnala' consistory yesterday.
Painting a darlc picture of th
"critical international ltuatlon," the
Pope aald disaster moral, Intellec
tual and aplritual was being pre
parod inevitably for nations wher
ever the church is combatted.
The pontiff promised that he would
dally pray that God confer ''concord
upon the conference and conversa
tion that will take place- precisely
during this holy year for world eco
nomlo readjustment, for disarmament
may It be effective materially and
morally and for war debts." He In
vited everyone to pray with hlrfli
Mistrust Blamed.
Th world situation, hi holiness
oommented, "is rendered uncertain,
uneasy and disquieting by reciprocal
mistrust, by conflicting Interest and
by Inadequate and frequently con
tradictory measures that are pro
posed and attempted and by exag.
gerated and unjust nationalism, than
which there la nothing more con
trary to the brotherhood of man and
peoples."
At the same time, he said, "again
one hears the clash of fraternal arms l
and from the stained and devastated
carta there rises to heaven the voice
of a brother's blood."
The Pope then asked, "la not this
a call for all to reflect and consider
whether and to what extent the pres
ent war on God is responsible for
worldwide catastrophes of war and
economic crisis."
One Class Prospers.
The Pope outlined to the 33 in
tently listening cardinals the diffi
culties of the economic crisis in which
the weakest suffer th most, and
then asserted "there, however, 1 one
class of men who derive advantage
a aad advantage from the general
hardship and misery."
The pontiff, who was dressed In a
rich white caasock, a red mantle
fringed with ermine, and a skull cap,
raised- his right hand in an em
phatic gesture as he said he- "In
vited all countries ana an nations
with so many deplorable Instances
before them to corutder what seri
ous moral, Intellectual and even ma
terial disaster 1 inevitably being
prepared wherever the ohurch la
openly or covertly combatted, ham
pered or opposed In Its mission, sanc
tlflcatlon and formation, especially
among young people."
WOMEN ARE TOLD
L
DAI
Drtf
The Medford branch of the Wom
en's Greater Oregon association me
Monday afternoon. H. A. Thlerolf
of the Big Pines Lumber company
spoke concerning the lumber Indus
try In the valley and suggested that
a general campaign of remodelling at
this time would relieve the unem
ployment situation and help condi
tions In general a great deal. Mater
ials and labor are very low In cost
now and much money may be saved
by those who take advantage of pres
ent conditions and do the necessary
painting and building during the
next three months.
Henry Fluhrer was the second
speaker on the program and urged
an all -the -year-round campaign In
the Interest of home bakeries.
Local bakeries use a large quantity
of Oregon products and employ a
great many people, thus contributing
a great deal to the prosperity of the
community and in return aek for the
patronage of the people. The success
of a bakery depends upon the price,
quality and service, and the consum
er Is asked to buy intelligently.
Mr. Fluhrer Invited the organiza
tion to visit the Colonial Bakery
some evening In the near future and
such a visit will be arranged.
The organization endorsed the
state campaign to buy American In
telligently and also the Grangers'
resolution to use local products as
far as possible.
Plans for co-operating with the
chamber of commerce In the Oregon
Products banquet, April 18 are pro
gressing rapidly.
The next meeting will be held
April 10 In the club rooms.
Mr. and Mm. Baker Here Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Baker of San Jose, Calif
are in Medford on business and
visiting at the home of Dr. J. P. Bray.
Mr. Baker was at one time connected
with Medford 's school system.
OLTMPIA, Wash!, March 14. (AP)
Earl R. Jenner, well known Seattle
attorney, died here early today of
pneumonia, within nine weeks after
his appointment to the state tax
commission.
i
U iVltVa.Milg liliau
TUESDAY and VTEDNESDAY
Walter Hasten, Lupe Telex In
KONGO
AUo Athletic Daze Newt
Pally Mat. 1:30. Ere. 7 p.m.
ALL BUTTER GRADES
SELL AT SAME
PORTLAND, March 14. (AP) But
ter was selling without significance
a to quality In th Portland trade
today. The latest session of th Port
land produce exchange advanced the
price on prime first cubea Vie. mak
ing that grade, a well u extra and
standards, 19c lb. Ther Is still a
spread of lo between top and bottom
scores on the local exchange.
Butterfat values ar still mixed,
ruling from 10 to 17o for churning
cream. " Portland delivery. To some
extent similar value rule at country
points.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, March 14. (AP) Cat
tle, 75: calves. 10; steady.
Bulls, yearlings excluded, good
(beef) M.5O133.OO; cutter-medium,
tl.eoa.eo.
Hogs. 300; steady. Lightweight 160.
180 lbs., good-choice, t4.354.35; 180
200 lbs., 4 35 4.35.
Bheep and lambs, 375; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, March 14. (AP) But
ter prints, extras, 31c; standards, 31c
lb.
BUTTERPAT Direct to shippers:
Station, 15c. Portland delivery prices:
Churning cream, 15 17c; sweet cream
higher.
EGOS Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extra, 16c;
atandards, 16c; mediums, 18c.
POTATOES Local. 6875o orange
box; Deschutes gems, 900 and 91;
Yakima Gems, 00c tl cental.
Country meats, onions, new pota
toes, live poultry, wool and hay,
steady and unchanged.
4
AFTER HOLIDAYS
The courts of Jackson county
started functioning today, after a ten
day bank moratorium holiday. Jury
men are called for 9:80 Wednesday
morning.
The trial of Henrietta B. Martin,
president of the "Good Government
congress," her father, O. H. Brown,
secretary of the group, and O. L. Van
Wegan and I. E. Fitch, all charged
with disturbing the peace and riot
ous conduct, as a result of Mrs. Mar
tin's attempt to lash Leonard Hall,
editor of the Jacksonville Miner, will
be called as soon as counsel for state
and defense can agree upon a trial
date, and untangle other legal mat
ters. Justice of the Peace Coleman
said this afternoon he would try the
case as soon 'as It was called.
Trial of C. H. Brown, secretary of
the 41 Good Government congress" at
liberty, on a warrant charging
"slandering a bank" Is also due for
an early hearing. Under Oregon law.
the charge is an Indictable misde
meanor. The charge grew out of
signed article In the Pacific Record
Herald, alleging violation of the bank
moratorium rules, by a local bank.
-4
STARTING TODAY
Ladder tourney Medford Tennli
club, starts today.
1, Carter Boggs; 3, H. G Wilson:
3, Dr. H. B. Gillls; 4, Kramer Deuel;
5, Joe Pattern; 6, Wllsn Prultt; 7. Lee
Van Ausdall; 8, John Bison; 9, Leo
Glasscock; 10, Tom Bryant; 11, Al.
Gllhausen; 13, A. Prultt; 13, H
Nledermeyer; 14, Paul McDuffle; 16,
Frank Van Dyke; 10. Phil Bryant;
17, Melvln Fader; 18, Al BUton; .10,
Lave me Sutherlln; 30, Maurlcu
Butts; 21, W. o. Hutchison; 33,
Fletcher Stout; 30, Dr. W. E. Lantls:
34, Harvey Fields.
1, Mrs. A. Prultt; 3, Emily Brown;
3, Ellow Mae Wilson; 4, Blanche
Griffon; ft, Dorothy Mitchell; fl,
Wllma Ranney; 7, Jeane Ferguson;
8, Lillian Walker; 9, Montana Ran
ney; 10, Eva Hltzler; 11, Rena Collie.
13, Joan Schmidt.
DISPENSERS IN CITY
According to announcement by city
authorities today, the health depart
ment, pursuant to Med ford's milk
ordinance, has degraded the following
milk distributors;
Oilman's Dairy, Improper labeling
of cream; Monroe's milk depot, too
high temperature, Improper labeling
containers; Llndy'a milk depot, too
high temperatures, no health certifi
cate for milk dispenser; Crystal
Springs dairy. Improper labeling of
containers.
MODEL
BAKERY
100
Whole wheat Bread
made from
Entire Wlieat
with
Milk and Honey
LIBERTY BLDG.
GRAND JURY EYES
BALLOT
IN FIRST
Witnesses Subpoenaed and
Evidence Ready for Pre
sentmentMore Arrests
Coming Bonds Scarce
The grand Jury impanelled Febru
ary 37, Theodore J. Bell, Jr., foreman
convened this afternoon for Its first
session and was scheduled to start
hearing testimony In two or thro
local matters of high public Interest,
including the brazen official ballot
stealing and burning on Monday
February 30, the night of the las-t
"Good Government congress" convo
cation in the courthouse auditorium.
Witnesses have been subpoenaed to
appear, and documentary evidence
will be presented to the grand Jury.
Lengthy Instructions were given
to the grand Jury at the time of
their Impanelling by Circuit Judge
H. D. Norton, In which he stressed
their duty and the fact that they
were an Investigating body and not
a trial Jury. The grand Jurors were
also questioned relative to their
qualifications .
More Arrests Coming
New arrests to the ballot theft case
were scheduled for today. Author
itiea reported that five or six "John
Does" had been absent from their
regular haunts for two weeks or ten
days.
Efforts were continued Sunday and
Monday to secure 15000 boitds for
Thomas L. Brecheen, Ashland politi
cal worker, held with O. W. (Chuck)
Davis in tne Josephine county jau
at Grants Pass, In connection with
the amazing flouting of constitutes
authority, that ended the sheriff re
count contest. A leader of the
"Good Government congress" Sunday
enduce a Jacksonville district orch-
ardlst and "congressman" to sign
Brecheen "s bond, it was reported. A
half dozen phone calls brought em
phatic refusals, but the leader re
fused to take "no" for an answer.
The leader made a personal call and
request, and a stormy scene followed,
it Is reported. Brecheen was the
'cheer speaker at several "congres
sional sessions," It Is reported. He
declared he was a "personal friend"
of President Roosevelt and Justice
Brandels of the U. S. supreme court.
Connera Still "in"
O. J. (Jean) Conners, described by
the authorities as "the bright boy
of the congress,' and the official
parliamentarian, arrested Sunday In
the Gold Hill district In the ballot
theft case, was still In the city Jail,
in default of $6000 bonds, Conners
was found in a mine shaft, with a
plentiful supply of food. He started
mining soon after the ballot arrests
started. Conners boasted he was a
"college man."
Reports from O. L, Goes, secretary
of the Unemployed coucll, and other
sources today, Indicated that with
drawals from the "congress" were In
full swing, with many demands for
membership card., In writing, The
main reason was the general know
ledge that the organization, despite
lofty declarations, wae becoming a
"political club for personal gain fo'
politicians and publicity seekers," he
said.
Legal action was forecast, In at
Today and Wednesday
Fast . . . saucy . . . and fnlt 4
funl You'll roar at
Me and
My Gal
uith
SpraMr TRACY
Jean BENNETT
ALSO
riTTS-TODD COMEDY
and Sport Reel
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Kaiser
WHY DONT YOU FEED
-MADRONA-
CHICK STARTER
MILK MASH
Containing Nopco xx Oodliver Oil, Mineral,
Green and Milk
Here's a Mash Guaranteed to Equal
the Best Mashes on the Market a Mash
You Can Buy at a Saving Without Les
sening Your Chances for Success With
Your Flock of 1933 Chicks.
least two Instances, In order that a !
bondsman could withdraw. Hearing
into the financial stability in other
bond signer was also predicted.
TO RENEWED LIFE
(Continued irom rage One)
placed in effect by officials yesterday
and all sight-seers were banned from
th aritA. Business trucks and con
veyances, however, are given permis
sion to enter the city.
r. iMnRT.lfl. March 14. (AP)
There was a decided exodus of visitors
frstm tin ritv todav as railroads
agreed to accept checks for fare. Many
who had planned to remain nere
Um wlntAr warn returning to their
homos In the east, and middle-west.
The death list, alter a careiui ccii
and recheck by police and the coro
ners office, stood at 86. A check by
the Associated Press tonay reveal
63 bodies In morgues, but seven of
these had died from natural causes,
the undertakers stated. Sixty died In
other communities.
tniia nfriftnia hnrf k list of more
than 2000 missing persons, but due
to thousands fleeing tne cny
(h firt. .hrwk thi. was not considered
out of the ordinary. Approximately
k..nUall !0tVt.
000 persons were m iiuoh"""-
comnllation of the centralized relief
agency revealed.
One of the grentest iears, mm 01
.aHlamlnitan WAtpr KlinnlV. llSS been
..nv.H nftnr chemical tests by
health officers. Also, officials aald
there was no shortage or iooa.
KV.W YORK. March 14. (AP)
Sir Henry V7. Thornton, former
, t th nnnnrfian National
rallwavs. died this afternoon at the
age of 63.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
Grants Pass, a sorority pin, shape
or an arrow, sov w"
letters on we -
reward. Box 10098, care Tribune.
FOR 8AIjE Hay. Inquire Phoenix
Oarage.
HAVE your furniture re-upholstered,
ni.v,H to-nlued. Phone 069-R.
Thlhault.
FOR RENT 4 -room modern house,
furnished: ,20. i" Aimona.
FOR RENT Modern S-room furn
house. Tel. a-B-.
LBAV1NO for round trip to Lo An
geles, Sunday or Monday. Take
one, share expenses. Tel. 1245.
FOR EXCHANGE 3 acres; neat little
house; snaae, innt; cicnt. in,v
wood lot with cabin.
Have cash buyer for suburban
home. Cabin for rent. A. F.
Flowers, cor. 13th and Front.
TO TRADE Will trade any kind of
radio for wood. Wltham Supe.--Servlce.
Phone 116.
TO TRADE Will take oheap piano
In trade on radio. Phone 116.
FOR 8AUE 10 head horses, I mule;
35 up; also a milk cow. Ray
Moran, Central Point.
FURNITURE for sale cheap. Inquire
517 E. Main.
FOLLOWINGQUAKE
-!
Per Hundred
Why Pay More?
It Really I Unnecessary I
Xhick Scratch
$1.90 Per cwt.
MADRONA FEEDS ARE
MACE HERE AT HOME
AND GUARANTEED TO
PLEASE
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
FOR SCALE, MITES
IS AGENT'S ADVICE
The application of dormant sprays
for the control of San Jose scale,
blister mite and rust mite ahouM
be given consideration by pear and
applegrowers at thla time, states L.
G. Gentner of the Southern Oregon
Experiment station and L. P. Wilcox,
county agent.
Better control of blister mite and
rust mite plus the advantage of pre
paring trees for later sulfur sprays In
case of scab infections causes author
ities to recommend the use of liquid
lime aulfur on pears in preference to
other materials.
Liquid lime sulfur testing 33 de
grees Baume gives best results when
used at the rate of 10 to 13 gallons
per 100 gallons of water. In order
to oontrol blister mite, applications
should be niAde before the cluster
pushes out from the bud scales. With
this in mind, growers having blister
mite inreeted orchards should not de
lay their spraying too long.
Dormant oil emulsions are as ef
fective as lime sulfur In the control
of San Jose scale if used at the
proper strength. It Is recommended
that emulsion be diluted to the point
where the resulting tolutlon contains
at least 4 per cent actual oil. This
means that from four to five gallons
of the emulsion be diluted In 100
im
As careless
with other
men's wives
as he was with
other men's
.11.
millions!
Self - -aws1 2 11 ffjSi
uioRREn uiiiunm
Ton It Only
First
Pictures
California
Earthquake
LILI DAMITA
REGULAR PRICES
Matinee ISO :t Kite 29c
Just Arrived Another Car of "King
COAL
Now on our traok Direot from oar to yon
$119-50
Q Per Ton
ORDER
TODAY
Ask for Free Kindling with any order
Tel. 76 VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel 76
YES WE TAKE SCRIP
One of
thtFlntut
Rooms without both f 1 .30 up
Rooms with bath . $2.00 up
Special weekly ft montldf rates.
Golf Privileges. Garage adjacent
Cars checked at the door.
4l I
will
HOTEL CHRISTIE
R. J. Matiteson, Manager
At Geary and Taylor the San Fran.
elico vultornndi aan
hotel, Hera, t
environment o
to ba found
traveler r
ibla
Cllft, ph
vet oiawM JiRsk. v X' v v
ism s w
h.VVW" ..o .r V. r M&
decorateoV " JT JT ATA
IMO nOA NtKX k.m- a V m,
nlhclent roSv. tf V Ait
a la cane servirvjjaj- '
Vi4lrwr . frfl nn? r Kaa
l.fAa multitudinous hinff-BMMMatBrrro
hip-strewn Bay, the teeming Ufa of method of hotel hospitality. Al
Oakland and Berkeley surging up to though th. Cllft II a major hotel of
th hills on tha opposite shore mile San Francisco, although it It rated as
iway. Th. view from her It truly supreme In acrrlca and vlue-grrtng.
marvelous. sedative to tired nerve, yet the rates there an surprisingly
ad.OlaiUtiiU.kuvlkadeia.ap.Ji Jb4.iij.itrt at 9 slngl. and
gallons of water. Dormant oil sprays
should not be used on the Winter
Nells variety of pears, as this variety
shows a tenency to be susceptible to
oil injury and bud and spur damage
Is likely to occur.
Apple growers may obtain a reason
able control of rosy apple aphis by
delaying their application of dormant
oil until buds have opened and
leaves are from one-foutrh to one
half inch in length.
Such a program has been followed
by growers In former season with
good result. Thoroughness of spray
ing oannot be over-emphasized, care
should be exercised in seeing that all
prt of the tree receive a good
drenching.
WALTER HUSTON IN
'KONGO' AT ROXY
Walter Huston brings his most col
orful stage role to the screen in tha
Jungle film. "Kongo," now playing
at the Roxy theater. Lupe Velez and
Conrad Nagel are also featured.
Fancy Lump Coal
Per Ton with
Free Kindling
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. G31
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If you get It here It
mult be good. 1033
prices
TUCKER'S BEAl'Tf SOI.ONE
Hotel Holland Blag. Tel. Oil
SAVE
MONEY
When in HOLLYWOOD
Live at the lovely
HOTEL
CHRISTIE
I Tin heart of everything. Smart
shops, unique theatres. Rub elbows
with world famous movie stars.
Twenty minutes from the ocean.
Downtown Los Angeles twenty-firo
minutes. Sumptuous luxurious
Hotel Christie, beautiful Hollywood.
6724 Hollywood Bird.
Hollywood, California
up to th jaded appetite. On tha
floor are two other equally ram-'
th. riorentlne floors
delightfully alt
off the main lobby 1
s soma S40 guest
e room, each
merous suites
sired siae end
ira furnish
fixture ar
ns, especially
any of tha
lice of tha
uriouslyare
ed.
reuoo for
'ndered Cllft
ist both Mr.
ner and Mr'
both reside
is. of course.
of the manage
f th. truestr is
on that no truest
to object to tha
it atmosphere of
neraonal service thst
important In present day
S 11) 50
m ,1 : smlm
LAST DAJ
Tl ROOER I
r I OAYNOR I
f I ayrgs in r
f l "Stat Fair"
MJii n'H.i,
I maa