MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOX. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1934
PAGE TTTRKK
F. R. TOLD
A true example or the direct action
possible on farm loans through com
munication with President Roosevelt,
was told here today by a well-known
business man, who preferred that his
name not be made known.
The story goes like this: He held
a mortgage for $10,000 on ft well
known Rogue River valley farm. The
people were unable to make payments
on the mortgage because of the pre
vailing low prices on farm produce.
The holder of the mortgage urged
them to apply for a federal loan lor
$7,000, promising that if auch were
granted he would cancel the loan for
10.000 held.
Action was taken In that direction,
but without success until a letter was
written directly to President Roose
velt. It went out by airmail Monday,
and on Wednesday notice was received
here that the loan was being granted
as a preferred loan. The mortgage
was cancelled.
The farm In the cose Is an un
usually good one, but like most farms
during the present period, waa un&Ne
to produce enough In dollars and
cents to make any payments on the
mortgage. Through the federal loan
the owners will be allowed a long
period In which to repay the money,
a period which It Is believed Will
bring much more to the farmers than,
the past several years have brought.
APPLEGATE HOME
FROM TRIP EAST
Arter a vagabonding trip of many
months, which eventually took him
to San Antonio, Tex., and a Job,
Richard Applegate- returned to Med
ford this morning by train. Don
Raphael, a former classmate of Apple
gate's at Santa Clara Junior college
tired of the life, and returned to
Oakland, Calif., before Thanksgiving.
Applegate said.
Hoping to get passage on some sort
of a ship for Europe, to make a Jour
ney to foreign countries, Applegate
and Raphael spent considerable time
in New York, eventually going into
Canada, but little success where ship
ping companies were concerned.
They purchased a car during their
rambles, and eventually made their
way to Tews.
Mr. and Mr. J. P. Warren and Mr.
and Mra. S. B. Hill, of Downing, CaJ,
Saturday took possesalon of the 240
acre ranch In the Sams Valley dis
trict which they purchased from the
Luke Ryans, through the Southern
Oregon Realty company.
The Hills, and their son-in-law and
daughter, plan to make their home
on the place, which is one of the fine
tracts of land In that section.
A number of real estate deals have
been made In this section during the
past few weeks, California people tak
ing over much of the property, It was
stated.
OREGON BUTTER
DUALITY BETTER
. SALEM. Ore. (UP) Improvement
In quality of butter produced at
Oregon creameries during the past
year is reported by J. D. Mlckle.
chief of the dairy and food division
of the state department of agricul
ture. "Of 207 samples of butter official
ly scored during the year, 285 scored
90 points or over," said Mlckle.
"These figures Indicate not only an
improvement In quality, but there
was also a marked Improvement in
uniformity of the butter scored.
"The butter scoring, creamery in
spection and testing of milk and
, cream samples kept our field rep
resentative active throughout the
year. Eight hundred and eight sam
ple? of milk and cream were tested,
while 494 more were tested at the
Portland branch laboratory. That this
work is bearing good results is e vi
de need by t he reduced number of
complaints received by the depart
ment In regard to weights and
tCStF."
Title Of Comedy
At Church Friday
Circle society of the first Christian
church will present a play, "Nora.
Wake Up." on Friday evening at the
church. The comedy-drama, in three
acts, wtll be put on by members of the
orfrant7Atlon. No admission will be
charged, but an offering is to to
taken.
The cast includes: Bridge. Hocora
Calahsn (Nora), an up-to-date daugh
ter. Virgtnl Gregory; Mrs. Peccy Cala
han, her old-fashioned mother. June
Davis; Carlyle Coleridge, a tramp for
hts healf, Carl Horer; Johnny Clt
hsn, Mrs. CaUhan's son. Ralph Cook,
Danny Millens, Johnny's friend, in
love with Nora. Oertld Latham; Mr.
Edmonton, an ultra-modern mother.
OerIdlne Latham: Edmond Edmon
ton, her son. a four-flusher, Norman
Praley; Kat:e Swart, sn obliging
neighbor, Genevieve Brown.
Orrfon IV wither
Fair tmilpht nd Tuesday: no
chanar in t -rnperature; gentle east
ind oiiahore.
SUNSHINE' BROWNING WEDS
1
17 1 L
1 I
V
S
V
II I I
ft. V
E. I :
it i , r
Dorothy "Sunshine" Browning, adopted daughter of Edward W.
"Daddy" Browning, wealthy New York real estate operator, became
the bride of Clarence Hood, Dunn, N. C, laundry proprietor, at a cere
mony performed in "The Little Church Around the Corner," In New
York. The bride, Browning (center) and groom are shown leaving the
church after the ceremony. (Associated Press Photo)
Society and Clubs
Ed'ted by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Lincoln's Birthday
Observance Today.
The Birthday of Abraham Lincoln,
"the great emancipator," beloved by
all parties and peoples, will be ob
served In local society today in a
number of ways.
This afternoon at the Lincoln
j school the Service Club Is entertain
ing with the annual Lincoln tea. The
program will be presented for the
most part by teachers in the school.
Last Friday evening the Daughters
of Union Veterans held their ob
servance of Lincoln's birthday at the
regular meeting at the Armory by
devoting much of the period to a
discussion of the life of "The Great
Heart."
This evenine at the Hotel Medford
the largest event of the day, the
annual Lincoln club banquet will
be held, drawing guests from all
sections of southern Oregon.
Women as well as men, members
of the younger set, as well as vet
eran admirers of the principles of
Lincoln, will find places at the ban
quet table.
Mm. Knlps Hostess
To Neighborhood Club.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W.
T. Knlps was hostess to the Oak
Grove Neighborhood Club at her
home In that district. Eleven mem
bers were present and the following
visitors: Mrs. A. P. Green, Mrs.
Jess Thomas and Mrs. Fred Retch.
During the afternoon Miss Alberta
Knlps read a humorous poem and
Mrs. J. S. Lundy one of her mystery
stories, both of which were much en
Joyed, t
During the next two months the
club work will be along the lines of
a garden club project. Talks will be
given and plants exchanged.
After the Wednesday business
meeting refreshments were served by
Mrs. Knlps, who was assisted by her
daughter.
The next meeting will be at the
heftne of Mrs. E. Waldren on Friday,
February 23. The club's meeting day
has ueen changed from Wednesday
to Friday.
F. O. E. Auxiliary
Looks to Busy Week.
. This week promises to be a full
one for the Auxiliary to the F. O. E
getting off to a flying start tonight
with a hard times dance at Dream
land hall. An invitation Is extended
the public 'and a prize will be given
for the best hard times costume.
Tomorrow evening the Ladles Aux
iliary will entertain wtlh the first
of a series of card parties at the
Dreamland hall, to which the public
Is also Invited. Prizes will be given
for pinochle and 500.
Grace Circle to Enjoy
Luncheon Cowglll Home.
Mrs. Ralph Cowglll will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon to Crace Circle
of the Presbyterian church at 1
o'clock luncheon, at her home at the
corner of North Oakdale and Penn
sylvania avenue.
The committee for the occasion Is
composed of Mrs. Al Lltterell, Mrs.
Earl Lltterell. Mrs. Flynn and Mes
dames Oliver, Pennington. Harding
and Woods.
Miss Prury Attends
Theta Formal, Eugene
Miss Lau ra Dru ry re t u r ned 1 ast
night from Eugene, where she at
tended the formal dance of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Miss Drury Is a mem
ber of the sorority and was among
many out of town guests at the
dance.
Mrs. Jnrkort Entertain
Fnr Vnung nan enter
Little Miss Cynthia Lee Jarkson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L
Jarkson of Valley View, is celebrat
ing her third birthday today. And
her mother has Invited 12 of her
friends In for an afterr.ocn party.
Games will be enjoyed and refresh
ments served late this afternoon at
a table, gay In Valentine decora
tion. Ieeree of Honor
Party This Erenlnc.
Trie women's club rooms In the
city hall will be the meeting place
this evening of the Decree of Honor,
when members entertain with a
bridee party, to which all person In
terested in cards are invited. Re
frerhments will be served following
games.
rki Oi V 38
IIovhI Neighbors
To Enjoy Supper
The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet In social session In their
hall in the Armory Thursday eve
ning. February 15. for covered dish
supper at six o'clock. A good pro
gram has been prepared and mem
bers are Invited to bring their fsm
Ules and friends.
Visiting members and others af
filiated elsewhere are Invited to the
supper.
Home-Cooked Dinner
Event nf Tuesday
The long anticipated dinner party
at Parish hall to be sponsored by
the St. Ann's Altar society of Sacred
Heart church will be held tomorrow
evening with serving to begin at
five o'clock. Home-cooked chicken
will be served again and arrange
ments are being made to care for a
large attendance.
Colonial Club Hcene
several Saturday Parties
. A number of local society folk en
Joyed dancing Saturday evening at
the Colonial club, where open house
is observed each week. There were
several partlea organized for the eve
ning and many other people dropped
in to dance to music by Apollo's or
chestra. Home Missionary Society '
Luncheon Is Tomorrow
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will en
tertain, with the annual friendship
luncheon in the church parlors to
morrow afternoon. All members and
friends are Invited.
Phoenlv Health
1 nit Meets Tuesday.
The Phoenix Health Unit will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Barnes at
her home on the Pacific highway at
2 o'clock. Those members having
quilt patterns and pieces are asked
to bring them, as a quilt will be
planned during the afternoon. .
Altar Guild Meets
For Supper Tonight.
Mrs. Aletha Vawter will be hostess
this evening at her home. 36 Gen
eva avenue, to members of St. Mark's
Guitd of the Episcopal church for
covered dish supper at 8:30 o'clock.
Allons Club Meets
Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Colo Holmes will be hostess
to members of "the Allons club to
morrow evening at her home, at
which time cards will be enjoyed.
presbyterTanscall
pastor to roseburg
ROSEBURO. Ore., Feb. 12. (AP)
By a unanimous vote Sunday the
congregation of the First Presbyter
ian church of Roseburg extended a
call to Rev. W. C. Faucette. pastor
of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian
church of Portland, to fill the pul
pit of the local church. The local
pastorate was recently made vacant
by the resignation of Rev. Alexander
Mulrden.
PORTLAND. Feb. 12. f AP) Lor
enzo Franklin Thorn. 64, of Tillamook
died In his hotel room here today. He
had been here for treatment for In
juries suffered a few weeks ago In an
automobile accident. He was a
Spanish-American war veteran.
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote
For many yearn ur best doctors
"nave prescribed creosote in some firm
for coughs, colds and bronchi til.
knowing how dangeroua it la to let
thm hsrur on.
Creomulslon with creosote and six
other hmhly Important medicinal e'e
i ments. qukklv and effectively stops
j routfha and colds that otherwise mlffht
i lead to serious trouble,
j Creomu'slon is powerful In the
i treatment of colds and coughs, yet It
! ta absolutely harmless and is pleasant
and easy to take.
I Your own dnlst guarantees Creo
mulsion by refunding your money if
1 you are not relieved after taking Creo
: mulston a directed. Beware the
roih or cold that hangs on. Always
i xcep Creorauiston on hand for instsnt
i use. (Adv.
E HOPE OF
PLACE ON BENCH
In a front page story, direct from
Washington, carried In the Oregon
Journal today, announcement la made
that the "way may be opened to
a new appointment to the bench
In the ninth Judicial dtstrict, in
which event the friends of Evan
Reames of Medford, Ore., may renew
the effort to get his selection."
The announcement, welcomed en
thusiastically by members of both
political parties here, came as a com
plete surprise to Attorney Reames.
he stated when interviewed this aft
ernoon. He explained that although
such an appointment would certain
ly be welcomed that he had taken
no action and would do nothing to
prevent confirmation of the appoint
ment of District Judge Frank H.
Norcross. nimed for the position.
The Journal story, however, states
that ob lections Indeed with the sen
ate ludlHary committee seem cer
tain to cause long delay on the con
firmation of Norcross of Nevada as
fourth member of the bench In the
ninth judicial district, which includes
the states of the Pnciflc coast.
It gees further to state that re
ports at the canitol warrant the
belief that Judcc Norcross will never
be confirmed "unless there Is a de
cided turn In sentlnnt among sen
ators who have, in a preliminary
way. considered the comolnints that
have been made against him."
Attorney Reames was presented as
the Oregon choice at the time Nor
cross was named, and much disap
pointment was voiced throughout
the state when the aopolntment went
to Nevada. The enthusiasm with
which another opening to the ap
pointment would be greeted here was
well signified In the position given
the story In todnv's Journal.
Turnlne to the Judge Norcross con
troversy the story reads in detail:
"Judge Norcross Is said to be In
volved in a controversy over the ap
pointment of receivers of the Owl
Drug company, made by him as dis
trict judge. A sub-committee of five,
consisting of Senators McCarren of
Nevada. Black of Alabama and Van
Nuys of Indiana. Democrats, and Nor
rls of Nebraska and Hebert of Rhode
Island, Republicans, was appointed
some time ago to consider the
charges.
"No hearings have been held, partly
because of the expense involved In
bringing witnesses from Nevada, and
the subcommittee Is expected to ask
authority to go to Reno after the
adjournment of congress to take
testimony. Senator Borah of Idaho
is reported to be ready to lead a
fight against confirmation and mem
bers of the subcommittee are said
to be so much impressed with the
charges that they feel extensive rn
vestlgntlon should be made. Two of
the members. Van Nuys and Hebert,
have already gained considerable
knowledge about the case because of
testimony taken In San Francisco
last November as members of a spec
ial committee to Investigate bank
ruptcy and receivership proceed I ngs
In the United States courts.
No Act ion Hilled
"Apparently there will be no ac
tion on Norcross during the present
session and the possibility arises that
the president will not again send
his name to the senate.
"The three sitting Judges of the
ninth, circuit are Wilbur of Califor
nia, a Republican, and Saw telle of
Arizona and Garrecht of Washington.
Democrats. Norcross is a Republican,
but there is no rule or established
custom as to how the four Judges
shall be divided politically.
Geographically, the confirmation of
Norcross, would give three of the four
places to the southern part of the
circuit. The state unrepresented arc
Oregon. Idaho and Montana.
Costume Party Pythian Sisters are
entertaining tomorrow evening with a
costume party at the home of Mrs.
Perl Flchtner. All sisters of Pythlai
temple No. 40 are Invited to attend
News from Urn. Bray Mrs. A. J
Hanby received a letter today from
William Bray, son of Dr. and Mrs. J.
P. Bray, formerly of this city, now of
Milton, Ore., announcing that he Is
enjoying school at the South Meth
odist university in Dallas, Texas,
where he Is a sophomore, and that
he passed his final term examinations
with four A's and one B, Just missing
the fifth A by a fraction of a point.
Young Bray, a graduate of the schools
here, is working his way through the
Methodist university, holding down a
position at ntght In addition to hi
school work. His brother, Philip,
plans to enter the university this
spring term. Both are well known
in Medford and have many friends
who enjoy news of their progress.
Regular Communication of
Reames Chapter, O. E. 8.,
Yiui. weaneaoav evening. Peoru-
TH arv M. t 8 o'clock. Visit
ing members invited.
HATTTE M. ALDEN. Secy
Phone 332. Ranking Trucking Co.
for Modern Fuel Oil deliveries.
Hotel Willajid
Klrnnth Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
Livestock j
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12. ( AP)
CATTLE 1600; calves 100; about
steady. Steers, good, common and
medium, 3.25-6.00; heifers, common
and medium, 3.004.75; cows, good,
common and medium. 2.50-4 00; low j
cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.60; bulls.
cutter, common and medium, 2.25
3 00; vealers, good and choice. 6 00-
7.50; cull, common and medium, 3.00
6.00; calves, good and choice. 4.50-
5.50; common and medium, 2.00-4.50.
HOGS: 2800; steady. Lightweight,
good and choice. 4. 00-5.00; medium
weight, good and cjioice, 4.65-5.00;
heavyweight, good and choice, 4.35
4.75; packing sows, good, 3.00-3.00;
slaughter pigs, medium 3.50-3.90;
feeder and stocker pigs, good and !
choice. 3.50-4.00. !
SHEEP: 1100; 25c higher. Lambs,
good and choice, 7.50-6.25; common
and medium 5.50-7.50; yearling weth
ers, 4.00-6.00; ewes, good and choice
3.00-4.00; commftn and medium 2.00
3.25. Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Feb. 12. (AP) But
ter prints, extras, 25jc; standards
25c pound.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 22?23c lb.; farmer's door de
livery, I920c lb.
EGGS Pacific foul try Producers'
selling prices: fresh extras, 17c;
standards 16c; mediums, 15c dozen.
Buying price by wholesalers: fresh
extras, 14c; firsts. 12c; mediums, 10c;
undergrade, 10c; pullets. 10c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers : country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 9(3 Qc:
vealers. 00 to 100 lbs., light and thin,
6 A 8c; heavy calves, 5 (a 7c lb.: lambs
15c; heavy ewes. 4a7c lb.: medium
cows. 3fii5c per lb.; canner cows, 2j
0 3c lb.: bulls, 4'4 5c lb.
CHEESE 92 score. Oregon triplets.
12c; loaf, 13c lb. Brokers will pay
e below quotations.
MILK Contract price, 4 per cent.
Portland delivery, $1.95 cwt. B grade
cream. 37' ic lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying prices : colored fowls, under
5'4 lbs., 12jM3c; over 81& lbs., 11
12c; spring pullets. 2 to 2 lbs.,
13i?I4c: roasters, over 3'4 lbs., 13
14c: Leghorn fowls, over 3' lbs..
9(10c; under 3 lbs.. 8(S9c; broilers.
1'4 to 2 lbs., 14wl5c; 2 lbs. and
up, 12f14c lb.; stags, 6c: roosters.
5c; pekln ducks. 12c; colored, 10c lb :
geese. 10c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red,
$1.25 iff 1.35 cental; Yakima, $1.45;
Deschutes. $1.75; bakers. $2.
NEW POTATOES Florida Tri
umphs. $4.25 per 60 lbs.; 10c lb.
WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley. 22 a 25c lb.: eastern Ore
gon. 20(3 26c lb.; southern Idaho, 16
3 20c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1 new crop. $15; vetch,
$16; Willamette valley timothy. $16:
eastern Oregon timothy, $17; timothy
grasses, blended, $15; oats. $12.50 ton.
sail Frnnclsro Fruit Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. (A1)
State Market News Service:
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Capable orchard man
wlshea position-. 20 yeara valley ex
perience. Wotilct consider lease on
crop-sharing basis. Box 2535, Trib
une. FOB BENT Qood farm. 35 acres fall
grain. 25 acres plowed. 35 acres more
can be plowed. Tel. 867-L.
FOR SALE '29 Cadillac coupe, good
condition. Will taRe light car as
part. 1223 W. Main.
FOR SALE 0-acre ranch with build
ing, 1 mile west of Phoenix.
Schermerhorn.
FOR SALE; Cows, heifers; fresh and
coming fresh soon. Schuette Bros.,
Anderson creek.
FOR SALE Or trade for Portland
property, new up-to-date home;
also apt. house. Call 204 So. Qrapn
FURNISHED front house Burnham
Court, snd garage. 804 W. 10th St.
FOR RENT Furnished spartment,
modern, garage. 221 North Holly.
FOR SALE Turkey hens. Rhode Inl
and Red hens and roosters, H. E
Conrad, Spring St.
FOR SALE Shoats and turkeys. FU.
2, Box 22. Airport road. W. H.
Crandall.
WANTED Reliable girl, care for baby
evening occasionally. 24 Washing
ton.
EXCHANOE Ranch for court, apt
house or residences. Box 2620.
Tribune.
TRADE Good California farm for
good farm in Rogue River vsllr.
Polk Hull. Allen Hotel, Mcdlord
Oregon
DFOTISTR Y irT "iThT OovoTai (ME.
Main.
Tint wish with pure Rcsinol Soap.
Then relieve and improve lore pimply
pots with toothing ta
Resmol
W oiakt t pw:ialtjr of
catering to commercial
traveller. Modern. Ilftbi
eampla ronmi.
I'opolnr price Dining
Room enrl Cnffr Hhop
W.
A.
MllliT. Pre.
I'errt. Mgr.
Shoes Are Ready
If Boy Can Move!
J
k1 Wilt 4
1 ViVi
Billy Taylor ol St. Louis Is all
let tor a game of basketball if he
:an manage to move in the size 35
shoes he's wearing. The big "gun
boats" were made for Robert Wad
low, youthful giant of Alton, III.
(Associated Press Photo)
Apples: Washington, Oregon, Rome
Beauty, extra fancy, fl.75-85, fancy
$1.50-65; wlnesap. extra fancy. $2.10
25. fancy 1-190-2 00; SplUenburg. ex
tra fancy $2.00-2.25; Lellcious, extra
fancy $2.25-50; Oregon Newtown, ex
tra fancy $2.25-35, few $2.50. Taney
(200-2.15.
Pears: Oregon D'AnJous. ex'.n.
fancy $2.15-25 box. fancy $2.00; Santa
Clara. Winter Nellls. packed, $1.05-75:
loose, lugs 75c.
San Francisco Biitlerfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. (AP)
First grade buttcrfat 26c lb.o.b. San
Francisco.
Paul Muni Takes
Up Pipe Smoking
Paul Muni, confirmed cigarette
man, has taken to a pipe.
It's all on account of "Hi, Nellie!"
the exciting newspaper picture now
at the Holly. In his role as managing
editor of a New York daily, he plays
most of his scenes with a well-mellowed
briar clamped between his
teeth. :
Brooder Briquets. Medford Fuel Co !
1122 No. Central. 1
For COUGHS and COLDS
Mrs. E. Schcnck. of 0Q
Villi Avf. S. W., Seattle,
Wash., Mya: "I used lr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery for my Itoy (picture
riRlit) some ytara ao and
found It to be very helpful.
rhitin and coughed so hard
tii.il nc roinu naraiy ciirli
uiiiiii, IJUI II1C I'lSCOV-
ery. Rave him fine relief."
j.M.c hi wr. nerreji i nnir, Huffalo, N. Y.
New ni, tablets 50 cts., liquid Ji m). Larue
llze, tabs, or liquid. $1.35. "W n Our Fn.'
There Is n premium on gold
We Buy Old Gold
Ua Nmt sll jur old RIrt to
strange. We hold a (I. 8. Ciov't
Iteeiw In Inn.
MEDFORD. ORE
muum) m ,iunuiinl-.i
nfcnllnlni,nimiA,t;i
Senior
TONIGHT at
Excitement . . . Romance
Be Sure to See
rmiRTY YEARS
An All-Star Talking Picture As Thrilling As It Is
Romantic. Presented By Ford Motor Company
Under Auspices
C. .
AUTO Co.,Inc.
FORD DEALERS
Sixth and Pacific Highway. . Phone 141
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. (AP) Prin
cipal ficcurity and commodity mar
kets In New York and Chicago, as
well ns banks, were closed today in
observance of Lincoln's blrthdiiy.
Dun and Bradstreet says the elec
trical supply trade has made the
most favorable start In 1934 of any
year for some time past. A steady
Improvement in demand for goods
has been noted niul the volume hn.s
Increased approximately 10 per cent
over the comparable period last year.
PORTLAND, ore.. Feb. 12 (AP)
Adolph R. Jacobs. tiO, president or
the Oregon City woolen mills, died
here today. He had been ill one week.
Four sisters, Mrs. Phil Goss of San
Francisco, and Frances Miriam and
Hilda Jacobs of Portland, survive.
Be Sure You Get
Whitelaw's chocolates
In Valentine Heart Packages
I mmit th Best IT PAYS! I
WE
Idaho Grown Certified
BLISS TRIUMPH
tff
WHY TAKE
ALSO
QUICK
EARLIEST OF ALL
WHITE GOLD
ALL MOUNTAIN GROWN STOCK
m
Bin V
YOUK SEEDSMEN SINCE Win"
au 777 Medford Creamery
North
S.H'MJI-"!i'IH
High Auditorium
SPECIAL SHOWING
THESE
of the
IS PRESIDENT
FRUITMENS LEAGUE
Following the Saturday meeting of
the Jackson County Fruitgrowers'
league, the directors met for election
of officers. Dr. Geo. B. Dean waa
named president for the new year; A.
W. sheppard, first vice-president; E.
W. Carlton, second vice-president, a'ld
A. H. Banwell, secretary-treasurer.
33
OFFER
SEED
otatoes
Certified-to protect
against Mosaic
Diseased Seed-Stock
MOSAIC REDUCES
YIELDS 25 TO 50
A CHANCE?
LUNCH
Treat Seed Spuds with
SEMESAN BEL
Before Planting to
Insure a Clean Crop.
The Cost Is Small.
F'cy Ice Cream
Cup Cakes I'UU
F'cy Ice Cream 4A.
Hearts Ul
COLDS.
HI Pul Mcnlhnlaliiin in
nottlriltt to open llicm,
III rub on chest to
III reduce congestion.
!lream,qt45cjpt.25c
Gallon' packed in ice, $1 .50
Delivery to Your Door
Riverside
7:30
. . . Thrills
11
Admission
hi
Everyone Is Invited
3