Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 03, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933. PA 01? THREE SAVE SMUDGE OIL FOR LATER FROST IF SUPPLY SHORT Federal Expert Floyd D. Young Advises Orchard ists to Concentrate Ef fort During Blossom Time By FLOYD D. YOUNG. (Senior Meteorologist Frost Protec tive Service, U. S. Weather Bureau.) Wnlle there apparently will not be a. material reduction In the total pear acreage m the Rogue river val ley to be protected Irom lrost with orchard heatera thla spring, a num ber of growers are without sufficient fuel to carry on the firing more than two or three nights. In all such cases It will be advisable to allow the orchard to go without protection during any frosts which may occur prior to the time the blossom petals begin to fall, and concentrate efforts to save the crop during the period after the fruit has set. Frosts which occur before and during the blooming period may cause a great deal of damage thru marking the fruit, and some reduc tion of the size of the crop may re sult following unusually severe frosts during the blooming period, frost which occur before the setting of the fruit Beldom cause more than a slight reduction In the size of the crop harvested. Bosc buds and blos soms are unusually susceptible to frost damage, and entire crops of ,i. vritv have been wiped out by frosts during the blossoming period. The greatest danger of damage comes during and Immediately after the blossom petals begin to lau, mriiant heatlne will yield the great est returns at lowest cost if frost occur during that period. ouiy tihim.v to damaae decreases slightly as the fruit Increases In size, but a severe frost may cause serious reduc tion of the commercial crop at any time after the fruit sets. To sum up the matter: If the power Is short of fuel and must take a chance during some part of the season, he should save his ammuni tion until the petals begin to fall. h mv take a loss during the bloom ing period, but with the exception of Boso, there usually la little reduc .i in the commercial crop caused by early frosts, and damage usually Is conllned to reduction In qallty due to frost marking. Frost marked fruit la likely to be a total loss from a marketing standpoint, but as a gen eral rule frost marking affecta only a portion of the crop. Advice on dangerous temperatures will be broadcast along with the min imum temperature forecasts over station KMED throughout the danger season by Mr. B. J. Rogers, who will be In charge of the forecasting work here this season. . . . f. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton S The Junior High School cafeteria afford the teachers and student healthful, wholesome food, well pre pared and at a minimum cost. The menus are planned to meet the needs of the growing hoy and girl, presenting a wide variety of nourishing foods. AH lunches are prepared, served, and the laboratory put in order by students who receive a hot lunch In return for their services. It has been the aim to extend this privilege of obtaining a hot lunch to as many pupils as possible. This semester it has been made possible to offer this service to approximately 35 students. Menus for thla week are given as a sample of lunches prepared: Tuesday Hot roast beef sandwich 5c Mashed potatoes and gravy 4c Golden rod salad (pineapple and grated carrot) 5c Plain sandwich ) ic, while.... 2c Chocolate pudding, whipped cream Bar re -Hill Concert , , of Major Interest. Music will conquer local society thla evening. The high school audi torium will be the popular gathering place of all groups, for it is there Barre-Hill, celebrated young bari tone of the Chicago Civic opera will appear In concert under the auspices of the southern Oregon branch of the music association. The concert la scheduled for 8:15 o'clock and all association members are urged to be In their seats at that time. No one will be seated during a number and no one will want to miss one number of the splendid pro gram announced for the evening. The young artist arrived In Medford last Thursday night to spend several days vacationing before the concert. Considerable entertaining in his hon or dotted the social calendar over the week-end. Miss McMath Named College Treasurer. Miss Flora McMath. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McMath, formerly of this city, now of Sacramento, and a popular member of Medford'a younger set, was elected treasurer of the Oregon State College student body, according to announcement In today's Oregonlan. Miss McMath has played a promi nent part in student activities since entering college from the Medford high school. Other officers named to lead events of the student body are Mlsj Margaret Zimmerman of Port land, president; Betty . Steel, Port land, vice-president; and Carmen Fulkerson, Seaside, secretary. Two Medford Misses on Unverslty Honor Roll. Among the 101 students included In the honor roll released by the University of Oregon for the winter term of Bchool and appearing In this morning's Oregonlan are two girls from Medford, Miss Betty Evanson and Miss Beulah Oore. A grade point average of 2.50 Is necessary to qualify an individual for a place on the list. The two Medford girls, w,ho also play a prominent part in campus activities, especially in the realm of music, acquired that schol astic standard. Mrs. Schenck Hostess At Saturday Party. Mrs. A. Orln Schenck was hostess again Saturday afternoon at a charm ing spring luncheon and bridge event. A color scheme of yellow and orange was used with tapers, daffodils and anemones carrying out the chosen shades. Ferns also added spring fresh ness to the rooms, where three tables of contract were In play following luncheon. Mrs. F. O. Bunch was awarded high prize and Mrs. F. F. Burk the travel ing prize. Nurses to Meet ' Tuesday Evening. A meeting of the Graduate Nurses of district four, will be conducted Tuesday evening, April 4, at the wo men's club rooms of the city hall at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced. Miss Jane Gavin, executive secre tary of the Oregon Graduate Nurses' association, will be present, and all nurses are urged to attend. Building Bridge Club Changes Meeting Plans, The Building Bridge club will not meet this week, as previously an nounced, the date for the next club session having been postponed to April 20. The meeting will be held at that time with the Misses Kellehor as planned. -f-f Lady Elks Meet for Cards Tuesday. A social afternoon Is promised Lady Elks tomorrow at the temple, where they are asked to gather at 2 oclock. Cards and pool will be enjoyed and a good attendance is urged by the committee for the occasion. . Rowena Circle Meets With Mrs. Gerhnnlt. The Rowena Circle will meet to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gerhardt on Columbus avenue. Election of officers will be held and reorganization of the club accomplished. . Wins With Smile Cocoa or milk -... , Wednesday Cream of tomato soup . potato patties (1) 3c; (2) App1 and celery salad Toasted cheese sandwich (14) Mesdamea Franklin Honored at Tarty. Celebrating the birthday anniversa ries of Mrs. N. H. Franklin and Mrs. Dale Franklin, both of this city, a number of their relatives entertained yesterday at the home of George Ed wards, west of Central Point, with a surprise dinner party, followed by i a buffet supper In the evening. The day. in the country was en Joyed by 27 people. At the long table, arranged on the veranda for Sunday dinner, covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans and daughter, Betty Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Edwards and children, Kathleen, Evelyn, Nlta and George, Mr. and Mrs. John Elson and son, David, Charley Elson and Chloe Ellen Elson. Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Misses Georgia and Adra Edwards, George Edwards, Mrs. Chloe Whlllock, An drew whlllock, and Mrs. Neil Frank lin and daughter, Barbara. Guests of Reames Continue South. Edward Reames, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames, and Messrs Tus cha, Gllstrap and George Ulrlch. who were his guests for a portion of the spring vacation period here, left yes terday for Stanford university, where all are students. Gllstrap, whose home Is In Great Falls, Mont., and Ulrlch, who lives In Klamath Falls, arrived in Medford Saturday to Join Reames and Tuscha. All left for the south by motor. Easter Motif Used At Pan Hellenic Party. Lovely decorations. In keeping with the coming Easter season were used Saturday at the party given for Pan Hellenic by the following hostesses: Miss Louise Hollenback. Miss Har riett Baldwin, Miss Helen Winter and Mrs. Hlldlng Bengtson. There were seven tables of bridge In play during the afternoon and prizes awarded Mrs. George Gates. Mrs. Aletha Vawter and Miss Moe. Rebekahs to Honor Special Guests Tonight. The elderly women of the lodge and members of the Rogue River encamp ment and their wives will be special guests of Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28, I. O. O. F. this evening. Mrs. Llllie Clark is chairman of the committee for the evening and a good program has been prepared. Crater Lake Guild Entertain Tuesday. An April Fool's party will be held tomorrow evening for members of Crater Lake Guild of the First Pres byterian church at the home of Mrs. L. F. Kuehnle, 212 Valley View. Mrs Dolph Phlpps and Mrs. B. R. Elliott will assist the hostess. Torreys Visit Here En Route South. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Torrey of Los Angeles were guests here over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames, having stopped on their re turn from Portland, where they for merly made their home. f Forecasts Medford and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday: coo. or interior tonight; local rrosts east portion tonight. Local Data lowest temperature this morning. 41 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 55; lowest 30. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1032, 12.69 inches. Relative humidity at ft p. m. yes terday 21 per cent; 5 a. m. today 83 per cent. Yvonne Riedel ha been chosen queen of the Southern California spring flower show to be staged In Pasadena late In April (Associated Press Photot E ENJOY NEW BEER SAYS FIRS! LADY WASHINGTON, April 3. (P) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today Issued a statement saying there wluld be no ban against legalized beer In the Whitt House. In her statement, Mrs. Roosevelt said: "When It is legal to serve beer In any government house it will natural ly be proper to do so for anyone who desires it at the White House. "I hope very much that any change in legislation may tend to Improve the present condition and lead to greater temperance. "There baa been a great deal of bootlegging in beer and once It Is le gal, this wilt be Impossible and hope that a great many people who haw used stronger things will be con tent with legal beer so that the cause of temperance will oe served. "No matter what the legislation, I mytwlf do not drink anything with alcoholic content but that la purely an individual thing. I should not dream of Imposing of my own convic tion on other people as long as they live up to the law of our land. Mrs Roosevelt signed her statement simply "Eleanor Roosevelt." Riley Battles Noose. BURNS, Ore.. April 3. (AP) Harry Riley of Portland will go to trial here April 10 for the slaying of his young wife and his father-in-law, who were shot to death last fall. Riley pleaded not guilty to the first degree murder charges. Police aald Riley had come to Burns to attempt a reconciliation with his wife and that during quarrel Riley fired the fatal ahota. BALKED BY WIND BEND, Ore., April 3. Unable to make headway because of a stiff wind Ted Barber and Val Varnes, Bend aviators, returned to the airport here today after an attempt to lly to alem with a glider hooked to Barber's plane tandem fashion. The headwind and the resistance of the towed glider permitted the plane to make barely enough headway to sustain It In the air. After reaching the Santlam foothills the pilot head ed back. Barber announced the attempt to tow the glider to Salem would be abandoned. It had been planned to cut the glider loose high over Salem, and to land both craft on the Salem airport. T KEEP MANY BUSY PORTLAND, Ore., April 3. (AP) Hundreds of now Idle men are ex pected to find a living and new health In the woods of western Ore gon and Washington this spring, with the formal opening of the annual spring cascara or chtttlm bark peel An average peeler, It Is said, may earn $3 a day. H. Q. Russell of the Pacific Coast Cascara Bark company, one of the largest buyers, said today the new season prices will be about 3 to 3 cents a pound, compared with around 1 cents last season. Work for an extended period for many hundreds of men will be provided, he believes. Cascara bark, a base for many medi cal preparations, is found In greatest abundance In the western parts of Oregon and Washington, these two states supplying the entire world. According to R. G. Fowler. Jackson county agent, there la but limited growth of chlttlm bark In thla region of southern Oregon and he doubts If It can be gathered here In commercial quantity. Whole - - - - 4c Plain sandwich () 1: whole .. 2c Gingerbread, whipped cream 5c Cocoa or milk 8c Thursday Spanish rice 6c Buttered beets 6c Pear and nut salad 5c B-an muffins (1) 2c; (2) 3c Jam or Jelly 2c Pla'.n sandwich (4) Is; whole .... 2c Vanilla Ice cream 5c Coco or milk . 3c Friday Creamed eggs and salmon on to wit Baked potato and butter Combination vegetable salad Peanut butter and banana sand wich 2c; whole Plum sandwich 1c; whole.... Jel'o with whipped cream Oake ,.... Cocoa or milk Jetty Bid Accepted. PORTLAND. April 3 (AP) A bid of $1,686,403 for construction of about 6500 feet of the south Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river, was tentatively accepted by the U. S. dis ict engineer's office here late Frl - . The proposal, about $400,000 ulider the government's estimate for the project, was submitted by Guy P. Atkinson of San Francisco. 8ILVERTON. Ore., April 3 (AP) Death claimed George Frank Brazier, 64. whose homing dog Instinct brought him national prominence a few years ago. The dog. Bobble, was lost by the family In Indiana and made his way home afoot. Brazier was in the restaurant business here. Desirable houses always in first class condition for rent, lease or tale Can 103, SHE THINKS: WHAT A GOOD-LOOKING MAN. ..NICE EYES. WISH I KNEW H1MWWK,0O HE THINKS; THAT GIRL WENT TO HIGH SCHOOL WITH ME . . . HOW PRETTY SHE'S GROWN. I'M GOING TO ASK HER OUT TO 1UNCH TWO WEEKS LATER REMEMBER THAT BOY I HAD LUNCH WITH, AUNTIE ..JACK LEE ? FUNNY HE hasn't PHONED. HE SEEMED INTERESTED here's an idea. ..but you mustn't be hurt if i'm very frank THE WEEK AFTER HOW GLAD I AM AUNTIE COT ME TO USE LIFEBUOY. NO "B.O." NOW 'B.O.' ENDED lACK'S FALLING HARD! YOURE SIMPLY SWELL TONIGHT I HOW SOON CAN I SEE YOU AGAIN ? 'fj miM If It's a lonesome world for "B.O." offenders (body Odofl "THEY Just can't seem to make friends. And the pity 1 of it is they seldom suspect the reason "B.O." (M) odor). Be extra careful now. For overheated toomi make it easy to offend. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Notice how cltan It smells. This pleasant, 3uickly-vanishing, hygienic scent tells you Lifebuoy is tffennl from ordinary toilet soaps gives wxtra pro tection. Its gentle, purifying lather deodorizes pores -stops "B.O." Removes germs helps guard health. Complexions; aided, loo Lifebuoy's rich, abundant lather diip-ctuna pores of clogged impurities. Mas sage it well into the skin every night; then rinse. Dull, ssllow complexions soon freshen glow with the radiance of a healthy skin. A noD'jcr o t Lrvri BiOTxmico. Meteorological Report Sunset today 0:38 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:40 a. m. Suuset tomorrow 6:39 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time City IS Pi Si Boston i 4B 38 T. Cloudy Cheyenne 44 28 T. Clear Chicago A3 38 P. Cdy. Eureka 70 40 Foggy Helena 58 40 .... P. Cdy. Los Angeles 72 54 Cloudy MEDFORD 83 44 .... Clear New Orleans 82 66 .... Clear New York 64 46 .08 Rain Omaha 52 36 .... Clear Phoenix 88 56 .... Clear Portland . 74 50 T. Clear Reno 74 40 Clear Rosoburg 74 46 .... Clear Salt Lake .............. 58 38 .... Clear San Franoisco 83 52 .... Clear Seattle .... 58 46 T. Cloudy Spokane ..... 64 50 .... Clear Wa.la Walla 70 54 .... Clear Wash.. D. C. 70 46 .20 Clear IT Ml Planned to meet all travel needs, the lowest and greatest variety of round trip railroad fares to Chicago for the World's Fair this summer will become effective May 15. it was an nounced here today by Southern Pa cific officials. The travel bargains for this season include such Innovations as round trip coach and tourist tickets hav ing leturn limits of 21 days, and similar short-limit "vacation" tick ets for standard Pullman travel with stopever and other privileges. These are at considerably lower rates than the tegular summer excursion fares that have a return limit of October 31. which will be available again this season In addition to the exceptionally low rates for Wo rid "a Pair trips to Chi cago, It was pointed out that propor tionate fares for the various types of travel will be available to cities west of Chicago. Diverse routings will be permitted on all classes of tickets from most cities In western states. It was made known. T'le Chicago Association of com merce has announced an agreement from hotel men and others not to In crease prices during the fair. 75c For an 8x10 photo. The Peas leys, opp. Holly Theater. Why do the majority of Med ford doctors have Mieir accounts at Heath's Drug Store? Ask FRED SALES TAX VIEW Hr. was ojjposed to a sales tax when he went to Salem, but before the ses sion ended he was convinced that there was no other solution to meet the financial situation In the state and afford relief to real property. Such was the conversion of E. A. Mc- Cornack. Originally Representative McCornack of Lane county thought that a revised income tax and some other odds and ends might be suf ficient, but as chairman of the re sponsible taxation and revenue com mittee he had to study the whole sit uation carefully and this he did -for many weeks. Toward the close of the session he realized that a sale tax was the one salvation for the overbur dened property taxpayer and so he supported It hook, line and sinker. Mr. McCornack Is now calrman of a committee of legislators who are pre paring to organize a statewide com mit :ee to lay before the people the exact financial situation of the state an.l the necessity for approving the sale tax, which Is to be voted on July 21. The work of the committee Is to be confined to an educational campaign. The same facts which led I the revenue committee to believe that a sales tax is vital will be explained to the voters. Oregonlan. BBS SAME PRICE iocUui AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 254 Full Pack No Slack Fillinq IwflllatfSjliiil &Xasiia&Br 'i Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler In Interior tonight; local frosts east por tion tonight; fresh north and north west winds offshore. Ringletle Permanent Wave . . If you get it here It must be good. 1933 prlcps TUCKhU'S BEAUTY SOI.ONE Hotel Holland Bldg. Tel. 900 BUY A GOOD broode: FOR SAFETY SAKE Our Stock Is Com plete Prices Are in Line. Brooding equipment can make or break you. Don't take a chance on poor equipment. 1 Monarch Seed & Feed Co, So. Oregon's Leading Poultry Supply House "ii.Iiiiiiiiii, M.limmmmmmmmmimm!!immmwm '$, . ,v ft N , could ni'Js ask for! fWxfj Xlr ?UK "ftz f-r (Jh Just two words c Yes, I have heard about two words; and now and then three words but "They Sat isfy" means "To gratify fully." Why do these two words "they satisfy" fit Chester fields? Because Chesterfield Cigarettes are milder Be cause Chesterfield Cigarettes taste better. Chesterfield's way of blend ing and cross-blending fine Turkish and Domestic tobac cos brings out better flavor and aroma. They Satisfy 1 esterfi tic cujcirefe ttatb Leld MILDER tie cigarette tiat tastes better Litcin ft Mrsaa TestccQ Co.