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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1934)
tAGE SIX jrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 M ! 111 t 1 ' 'i ' i I ' 1 : ! 3IVE PEAR TREES FOR YELLOW LEAF A floss of soluble Iron at this time A season will do wonderi for chlo rotlc or yellow leaved pear trees, .tates L. P. Wilcox, county agricul tural agent. The yellow leaved or chlorotlc con illtlon of treea la often due to Iron miration caused by an excessive lime rontent of the soil In which the tree planted. Pear growers here and else where have treated chlorotlo treea ivlth soluble Iron salts by the Injec tion method and have obtained ex L-ellent results In the form of In- creased vigor Indicated by dark green colored leaves. The method consists of boring holes 1-4 to 7-18 of an Inch In diameter Into the trunk of the sick tree, going through the bark and Into the sap wood to a depth of lft to a incnes, Inserting the dry Iron citrate (fer rous citrate) powder by means of a imll funnel and - then sealing the hole with a wooden plug or wnn wax. ;Por smiill trees, two or three Inches In diameter, a single hole mane with a fourth-Inch wood bit la sufficient, while In larger trees two or more In jections should be made with holes paced around the trunk at Intervals of (bout three Inches. The amount of Iron citrate powder per hole should approximate one-tenth of an- ounce. The treatment Is best made In the late mtmant period of the tree and before erowth starts In the spring. On treatment Is effective for a pe riod pf about three seasons. Royal Bell Ringers Will Perform Here March 8th PHRTUniro, Ore., Feb. 18. (AP) if. T. Bummervllle today became United States marshal for Oregon. Sworn In by Federal Judge John H. McNary, he succeeds John L. Day, Republican. Summervllle la a Democrat. Both live in Portland. ftummenrllle retained three depu ties who served under Day and add ed five others. Those retained were Clarence P. Knox, Loran O. Coch ran and William H. Hedlund. Those he appointed are George M. Watson of Balem, Leo McLeln of Marshfleld, Dtnlel Markell of Portland, William R, Rlckard of Oorvallls, and Miss Dorothy M. Adler of. Portland, who will aerveae his secretary, will serve as his secretary, been replaced. Tuey are Cal 0. Wells, Teteran field deputy; Prank B. Tay lor, Roy R. Knox, Joseph O. Vogel sang, and Mrs. Emma WleRandt Cur tis, Day's secretary, who was also a deputy marshal. CWA MEN FINISH JOB, SANS WAGES DENVER, Colo., Fob. (AP) They weren't getting paid for It, but the men who have been fashioning artificial mountain for deer and an. telope at the city park too to play on were aa hard at work aa ever to day. CWA fund for these workora atopped yoeterdny. But the moun tain were cot flnlahed and tf.e rocka not all In place. Aa they knocked off work for the day, one of the men approached Olyd S. Hill, soo superintendent, , and asked: "How do we get In the pen tomorrow?" H1U looked hla sur prise. "Wall," explained the workman, "some of us hate to leave this Job unfinished, after the way we've worked to make It so beautiful, so w port of thought we'd come out and finish It on our own time. It's sure going to look pretty w.hen we get through with It." NOW EATS ANY KIND OF FOOD, AND NO CONSTIPATION Mr. Durigan Finds Relief in Kellogg's All-Bran Bore is his cnthusiaatlo letter: "Am 70 years of afro, and for 40 of these years there never was week but what I had to take pill or some kind of cathartic, "I took everything-, but (rained only temporary relief. Until last spring my daughter, who is a nurse In a hospital, brought me somo Kellogg's All-Bran. "At the end 'of the week, I knew 1 had something that was it, and 1 kept on taking it, I haven't taken cathartic since I can eat meat any time, as often as I like, or any other kind of food, and no consti pation." Mr. L. M. Durignn. 6811 Buffalo Ave., Jacksonville, Florida. Laboratory tests show KcIIorr's All-IIran provides "bulk" to ex ercise the Intestines, and vitamin B to help muscle tone. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" In Am,-Hran Is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms soft mass. Gently, it clears cut the intestinal wastes. How much safer than patent tnedicir.es. Two tnblcspoonfuls daily re usually sufficient. With each meal in serious cases. If not re lieved this way, 'ee your doctor. Sold In the red-and-green pack. go. At all RTocors. Made by Kel logg la Battle Creek, , jt ' . . ' ' ' . 4 T ' Through the efforts of E. C. (Jerry) Jerome, general chairman of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration, the Roy al Bell Ringers, also known as the Swedish-American Bell orchestra, will render a program at the high school on March 8th, at a p. m., It was an nounced today. The Royal Bell Ring ers are known as America's musical sensation and the wonderful music la supplied through the medium of 206 bells. The program also Includes several glassophone numbers and se lections by the male quartette. The proceeds of the concert will go towards the publicity fund for the general committee of the Jubllle cele bration, Mr. Jerome announced. The Royal Bell Rlngera Is now on Its third tour of the United Statiu and Is stopping off at Med ford en route East. Before coming to Med ford, they are playing In Seattle and other of the larger cities Including a con cert at Portland In the civic audi torium. The orchestra uses the largest and only set of bells, like them, in the United States, the set being made to order by the White -Chapel Bell Foundry, London, England, makers of the famous Liberty Bell. O. E. Swanson, director of the or chestra, has devised a system used only by this orchestra, whereby each of the flvo performers has before him a full set of bells, chromatically ar ranged, which enables the group of musicians to play any selection by music, a fete considered Impossible by the usual method of bell ringing, where the bells havo to be arranged for each selection. The skill and co ordination with which these five men handle the 206 bells Is Intriguing to the best musicians. Oscar J. Kulle, U. 8. Navy (retired), and manager of the Royal Bell Ring ers, was In Medford Wednesday and completed arrangements with Mr. Jerome for their appearance here. Popular prices will prevail for the show and will be 85c for adults end lftc for children under twelve years of age. This outstanding musical ag gregation should pack the high school auditorium, especially In view of t;ie fact that the proceeds will go to the Diamond Jubilee celebration. Miniature Camera Work Is Topic at Meeting of Club Medford Camera club met at the Y. W. 0. A. last night. F. M, Tuttle talked about work witfi a mlnttaure camera and showed photographs made with the Lteca camera, A discussion on landscape photog raphy and the basic principles was led by M. Siemes. The March meeting Is to be de voted to the use of the camera and nature study. Raymond Driver will show his motion picture studies of birds, and the members ere antlcl- ptalng this with great Interest, State Building Plans Approved PORTLAND, Teb. 1 (P) A $384,- 000 addition to the Eastern Oregon Stat hospital at Pendleton, and re molding of the legislative halls or the State Capitol in Salem, at a cost of 990.000, have been approved by the state public works administration board here and were forwarded to Washington, D, C. last night. Bright Spots (By United Press.) National Lead Co. reports 1933 net profit of (3,828,320, against (1.711, 804 In 1932. Consolidated Oil corporation re sumes dividend payments on common stock with a dividend of 28 cent a share. American Power and Light corpora tion reports power output last week wss 7.619,000 kilowatt hours, up 8.4 per cent from similar 1933 week. American Stores Co. reports Janu ary sales of (10.602.805, up 4.4 per cent from January, 1933. New York Central railroad reports freight loadings lest week were 39. 709 cars, against '35,768 cars In cor responding 1933 week. Cltv Warrants Cnlled for Payment. Notice Is given that there are funds on hand In the General Fund of the City of Medford for the redemption of Warrants Nos. 1797 to 1894 mo. Intsrest on the above warrants will oeaee after February 19, 1934. OU8 H. SAMUELS, ' City Treasurer. In keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR. MIN'S DRUG STORB. COLEMAN ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY James L, Coleman, Indicted by the last grand Jury for non-support, this morning entered a plea of guilty be fore Circuit Juoge H. D. Norton. Coleman, a resident of the Central Point district for the past three yers, ha been In the county Jail for Viree months. He was also In dicted on a forgery charge, but that was dismissed. . Coleman claims he has a farm In Arkansas and desires to return there with his wife and three children. The wife refuses to go, the district attorney says. Cole man, the authorities say, Is the fath er of five children by a previous marriage. The case presents a problem to the court, the district attorney, the county court, and the welfare agen cies. The district attorneys' office holds that Coleman In the county Jail la no breadwinner for his flock. Robert Minor, with a prison rec ord, Indicted for attempting to bur glarize Strang's drug store, was granted until Monday to make up his mind what his plea would be. M. Steldt, Indicted for forgery, was granted until the same date for pleading. Both are without funds and Attorney M. O. Wllklns was named by the court as counsel. James L. Garrett, charged with shooting a woman In the leg during a dispute over whiskey at a birth day party, entered a plea of not guilty, as did Manzle Blden, Indicted for aliened contributing to the de linquency of a minor girl. The girl, Abble Ollbrlde, 17, Is now In a Port land home for erring maidens. LeRoy Wright, described by hi neighbors as a hard working man, entered a plea of guilty to a liquor law violation. Wright la Vie father of nine children, and has heretofore borne a good reputation. He has a farm on the Old Stage road. His partner, Philip Hale, entered a pica of guilty a week ago. Wright is rep resented by Attorneys R. R. Ham; mond and E. E. Kelly. The cases of Malcolmn R. Mac Donald and Rodney Craig, transient youths, charged with theft, were re ferred to the county court for fur ther action. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre ; shaver on crutches in a "Sklppy" car toon praying: "I'm not asking for my self Ood. You know I can take. But for a lot of kids who ain't going to have much Christmas." After March 7 next, the counties of the state will not be charged for the care of non-violent patients In state hospitals, according to advlcea received , by the county clerk from the state board or control. This will men a saving of $500 per month to the county. Under the rule, however, the coun ty must file with the state . findings of facts and a court order authoris ing the commitment. NBW YORK, Feb. lfl. Thought while strolling: Mayor LaGuardla in dulges those turtle neck twists grand ma called "the Jlttys." The long and short of It Fannie Brlce and her husband. Nick Kenney, the town's best-dressed radio editor. Mazlne Elliott leaving the Lom bard y. One word de scription of Doris f Duke chlnny. '''yjf fc At least ten peo- ''ji pie hare been &&iJ Pointed out to me aj Owney Madden. Those dreamy maids whose lives are devoted to wonder-boy lng visiting firemen. Ar thur Murray has three dance floors going. How I loath that name for a ; female dog I What became of Dainty Marie of the trapeze? Lillian Lorraine's touches of gray become her. And ' what a liquid voice in her Follies hey-dey. Every time I see earner's broad shoul-" ders I want to play piggy-back. The elfin In me. Haven't seen Norman Hapgood around for a long time. One of my favorite people Kay Brush. That plain clothes man who idles up when you stand too long in front of Cartier's. Whenever I walk into Dunhlll's I try to talk like David Ross Nobody writes a more distinctive .hand than Gertrude Lawrence. Un less It's May belle Manning. Charlie Wlnnlger may have snowy hair, but he can still turn a back flip-flop. Why can't someone turn out a play made to order for Judith An derson's talents? Will Irwin Is plump ing up. And Hi Phillips and Harvey Evans look alike. What grand maga zine covers that Dynevor Rhys Is painting. To my mind Percy Crosby has be come one of the highlights of the American scene. Not only for his "ffklppy" creations but for, various endeavors In art and humanitarian fields. If he believes, In an Idea he will dig Into his own purse to carry It through and he's a valiant defender of the under dog. He Is, in glamour, to the art world of his generation what Charles Dana Gibson. was in his, and has a twist for the national emotion few artiste achieve. I think especially of that pofgnancy the one-legged Then there's Crosby's Christmas card which left so many of us gulpy and shining eyed a starless Bethle hem cowling In dark gravity with the lines: Star of the East, shine again Upon this world of sorrowing menl For leisurely dining not many places excel the mellow Cafe Lafay ette, standing where It has for 30 years. The patronage Is never of the Manhattan buzz-fuzz Instead poets, playwrights, novelists, artists. Njw and then an Augustus John In smock and tarn smoking a Llmehouse gasp er. In the game room afterward, over coffee and brandy, diners play cublto and dominoes on marble-topped tables. Mark Twain used to drop In when he lived In the red brick around the corner. O. Henry, flushed with a recently arrived magazine check, in dulged zest for his favorite entremet, crepes fluzette. Edward Arlington Robinson, shyest American minnesing er, makes his only public appearance there. A waiter has a table cloth upon which he once scribbled a rand Dm sonnet. The Lafayette's proprietor of fered the $25,000 prize that Inspired Lindbergh's flight and deathless fame. Billy Hbse's amusing but slightly honky-tonk after midnight entertain ment, combining the more boisterous gerry-mandering of the flashy restau rant of cabaret nudes and theatre, called the Casino de Paree, Is the only successful venture of the kind since the lamented Midnight Frolic. It Is grossing as much, if not more, than Broadway's hit plays and seems es pecially designed for gentlemen and ladlea out for no good. Gordon Sinclair writes from Cay enne, French Guiana, the capital of the famous "Devil's Island," he at tended the first presentation of a talkie for the 6,505 convicts and the film they displayed was. Ironically enough, "The Big House," and Adds: "Over a guy's cell cot here Is pinned your Cosmo essay on 'Grandma' At Lindy's, Jack Benny and a few choice souls were guessing the occu pations of other diners. One stumped them a dtvpner, slim must ached fop. While speculating he bent over to re trieve his napkin and a piccolo fell from' an inside pocket. "I suspected It all the time," murmured Benny. (Copyright, 1934. McNaught flyndi cate, Inc.) Phone 332. Reinklng Trucking Co. for Modern Fuel Oil deliveries. LIBERTY FOOD STORES MAIN AND GRAPE Phone 143 Green Peas, 2 lb 25? Local Spinach, 2 lbs. 14? Oranges for juice, 2 doz. .. 33? 8. and W. Coffee, 1-lb. can 27t? B Large Bars P. and G. Soap 1 medium Ivory Soap, all for .. 25t? 24,',4-lb. sack Pillsbury Flour $t.0S Large can Sweet Potatoes 10? 4 lbs. Red or White Beans 19? 1 lb. Tall Can Red Salmon 15 1? Swans Down Cake Flour -27? No. 2;Mb. can Del Monto Pcachos 15? EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS I lS fW I 14 VF I o FOR t fliCS LENT WHITE KIMB fT;b JrS AIM S eoit.ftM Ns fOP-"- vAr . i b.(OU. ig Yl to much J'T; ..''ft i mm- mm WW ALEXANDER GROCERY, INC. FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr SATURDAY SPECIALS If you an seeking something especially good to vary your menu we siigtrest that you try a jnr of Fillet of Mackerel OK Imported Bismarck Herring Tho home of Good Moatj Swift's Gov't. Inspected In the Spring a A young man's fancy ek . turns to thoughts Cb GOOD DINNERS And how hs spnrwlslfs th Mnt Conrwl ... If his stlf luiys mfst from thf l.lhcrtr whrrs Ihf hlhct jm't nre nlwnvs frnhirrd. Best Grade Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb Pullets, each . . . 60c Turkeys, lb. . . . 17V2C FANCY SQUABS MODEL BAKERY SATURDAY SPECIAL Prune Cakes 19c each Hot Cross Buns 17c doz. explains why this ORIGINAL GRANULATED SOAP makes Clothes and Household linens fast longer.. . "WHIT! KINC,tho perfectly blended nut and vegetable oil soap, is the one soap which makes a noticeable difference in woolens and blankets. WHITE KINC vitalizes all woolens, making them elas tic and springy, keeping them strong and flexible materially lengthening their life! "Lovely, bright colors retain their fresh beauty, and their newness' be cause WHITI KINCS pure, amazingly active suds cleanse so thoroughly...and yet so gently, so safely I "To help bal ance your budget, use WHITI KINC -Today's Biggest Value, by farl" WHITE KINC THE ORIGINAL GRANULATED SOAP i. bISSOLVIS THOROUGHLY 2. SAVIS TIMI IN SOAKING I I Q U I It I S IISS KUIIINC 4. IINSIS OUT COMUITIIY WONT SHRINK OR P A 0 I . . 6. MAKIS IRON. INC IASIIR 7. ADDS LIU TO AIIC... 8. COSTS IISS TO U SI . . . . Saturday Evening Most Dangerous Time For Driving SALEM. Ore. (UP) Most dan gerous time arid day for driving Is Saturday afternoon between 5 and 6, the secretary of state's of fice announced today. December records show that 808 of 2676 motor accidents occur ring during December were on Saturday. Record for other days was Sunday 393, Mondsy, 337, Tuesday 867, Wednesday 311. Thursday 373 and Friday 368. Between 5 and 6 p. m. occurred 308 accidents. Next most danger ous .hours were 6 to 7 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m., 201. Only 14 acci dents took place between 4 and 5 FLORISTS ARE FARMERS v IN CREDIT ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. (AP) Florlsta, bulb growera, nurwrymen, green housemen horticulturists In general are 'farmers," now. The farm credit administration ruled so today In opening membership to such workers and owners In the production credit assorMtlons. E IS FINAL SCOOP COPENHAGEN, Denmark, peb. 16. (pj c. A. Arnfast was a newspaper man. His life was ruled by the clock. Hla newspaper, the Aarhusposten, went "on the streets" at noon every day and news had to be written, set Into type and printed before that hour. Today the Aarhusposten had a scoop the exclusive story of Arn fast's suicide at 6 a. m., Just In time to make the edition. The story of his death was written by Amfaat In a note to a fellow re porter: "I have shot myself. "I m no Joy nor of sufficient use to anybody In these hard tlmea when 1 It la difficult to earn a decent living honestly. "It la now 6 o'clock, my old paper thus getting the news of my suicide exclusively." In keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries at Out Prlcea at JAIt- MIN'S DRUG STORE. HOME OWNED STORES Convenient Food Buying There's no need for frenzied searching from one end of the store to the other for the items yon want, when you buy foods the Piggly Wiggly way. Everything is scientifically arranged where you can find it in an instant. Buy at Piggly Wiggly with perfect assurance that you're getting a full measure of quality and value for the smallest possible amount of money. We submit a few of this week's outstanding Piggly Wiggly values. Phone 9 Free Delivery Featured Values for Fri., Sat. and Mon. COFFEE Chase and Sanborn, dated. ib. 25 MILK A OH AU Brands. T Cans JC BEER,' Rainier Case, .$2.63 bottle J 1 1 SALT Morton's. 26 oz. 2 for 17c EGGS, Fresh Med., doz. FRESH EXTRA. Doz. 14 . BUTTER Fresh Creamery. b. 27 PABST CHEESE All kinds. , lb. pkg. 15. CHOCOLATE Baker's Premium. i lb. 23 COCOANUT Baker's Premium, lb. 15 Rinso, large package .... 2Qc Life Buoy Soap, 3 bars . . . . 19c Post's Bran Flakes, pkg. . . . Qc 1VORYovV 3 U M r x&AW) WHILE SUPPLY Sj LASTS (only all? ONE SALE m. TO A FAMILY) a!Ss. 1 Bar Ivory Soap, med. FREE with the purchase of 6 Giant Bars P & G Soap 25c
