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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934. E Mrs. Earl Hlbbard, Mrs. Geo. Pearce, j Aaron Ayres. tlon of "The Mikado" February 27. Mrs. Jack Cummlngs, Mrs. Wulf, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Ayres and small daugh- Mrs. Black's brother was a member Ivan Davlee, Mra. James Davles, Mrs. j tr, Shirley, left March 1 to spend a 0f the chorus. Arthur Davles. Mrs. Charlie Madsen. ; ' 'day. a. guest of her sister. Mr.. w A . Mf(fdi traveIlng Mr.. John Black. Mrs. Harry Ayres. Andy Mllhoan. In Ashland. ov the wnge on Q Mr.. Andy Mllhoan. Mrs. Charles i Mr. and Mr.. John Black attended creek In March of bU cattle Feb- tilesk, Br., and me hostess, Mr.. 1 the Medford high school presenta- ruary 26. Joe Broad was called to Weed, Cal., The report cornea that Gerald , went an ooperatlon for appendicitis, February 25 by the death of bis Wife, Pearce Is Improving.' He now re- j was injured In a fall March 3 and la a luncheon Mike to Oregon Belle mine next week. Among business visitor, and shop pers In Medford March 3 were: Jas. Davie, and daughter., Susan, Hazel and Mary, and son, John; Herb Brown and Aaron Ayrei, the former Mrs. Board?, well known celves visitors and enjoy, con vales- j very 111. In this section cent pastimes. He was Injured when' Olrl Scouts met tue afternoon of N EAR! N G VALLEY; Loren Hill of Phoenix hauled a load of wood to his home from here on March 1. struck by an automobile. March 3 at the home of the captain. Mabel Carter, 13. daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Black. Progress was made In John Carter, who last summer under- tenderfoot work and plans made for BUDS FAR ALONG 1 T ' 'T' "" 1 - Preliminary arrangements for the annual smudging season are now under way. Roy Rogers, assistant weather observer, and asslatant to Floyd Young, government frost ex pert, will arrive the end of the week to begin .his duties, according to County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wilcox. Rogers has been assigned to this val ley for several years. His equipment arrived the first of the week. Present conditions are Ideal for or chard development, and the buds are setting. In their pre Rent size and condition they can stand a tempera ture of 24 degrees, according to Hor ticulturist Wilcox. The set Is heavy and ten days to two weeks In ad vance of normal. The peach trees are now far advanced, and also give promise of a bumper crop, barring extreme frosts. Oranardl&ts today were bringing In their thermome ters for official testing. Moat of the orchards have distributed their smudge pots and getting ready for the annual battle with Jack Frost. Pruning Is under way of completed 1 In moat of the orchards. Plowing and seeding Is now In pro- grru on farms and agriculturists re port conditions Ideal, but fear sV long, wet spring. Owing to the dry tall, the sowing was delayed until spring. Weather conditions are now good for early growing. According to County Agent Robert a. Fowler, many of the farmers are now spreading squirrel poison. A lull was experienced last year In squirrel killing and the squirrel population Jiaa Increased but not above normal. according to the county agent. Now Is the mating season and a good time for extermination: At one time a couple of years jmk th squirrel menace had been reduced below nor mal. The peste do damage to all types of crops. Oeorge R. Jackson, husband of Oeorglanna Teatsorth Jackson, form . er well known Medford girl, passed away at Tucson, Arts., Tuesday. After his marriage to Mlas Teat sorth. they resided In Vancouver, B. C where Mr. Jackson waa engaged in butsness, and had Just recently gone to Tucson for the benefit of Mr. Jackson's health. He was a mem- ber of the Woodmen of the World. The remains will arrive n Med ford the latter part of thla week and funeral arrangements will be -an n on need by Conger Funeral Parlors at a later date, -4 PASSES, AGED 14 Charles Delbert Btrayer, Jr., ,on of Mr. and Mrs, irharles D. Btrayer, passed away at their home on Berry- dale avenue late Tuesday evening at me age or M, He waa born In Saskatchewan Canada, October 1, 1019. T.'ie family came to Medford nearly two years ago. Besides hu parent he leaves one brother and two sisters: Marian, Verna May and Vern, all at home. mineral eervlrea will be conducted by Rev. D. D. Randall at the Conger chapel at 3 ,p. m. Friday. FOR ELKS' MEETING One Newbury, part exalted ruler of the Elks lodRe, who Is program chair man for tho meeting tomorrow night, announced today uial the Medford Oleemen will slug, city Attorney Frank Furrcll. who recently returned from Washington, D. C, will give a resumo of hla trip and the program promises to be one of umu.ual In terest. It will be followed by free beer, barbecued meal, and hoi -dogs. The complete evening's entertainment, "Oua" maintains, will be the beat at the lodge In many a day, and all membcra are urged to be present. Forest Creek FOREST CREEK. March 7. (Spl.) Mrs. Aaron Ayres waa hostess at a covered dlh luncheon March 1. A name for the bi-monthly meetings waa dlsrusned but no decision waa reached. Horoscopes were read for earn person present and plans were made for entertainment at future meetings. It was decided to leave the activity and entertainment to each noele. ehe may have any. thing from a quilting bee or mend ing socks to a game of bridge. Mia lieorge Pearre anf Mrs. Karl Hlhbard will be hostesses Man-li 16 at the home of the former. Present were: SiiH and QUALITY CHEAP LUMBER BIG PINES LUMBER CO. I ft Ward, SL j CLEANER I 1 UjQ ' ( i v - ( ' plus "y charge ' j Z'i M,L.il ' .,.jf Amazing inventions now , - ...,.,-,,,, a yyy, Pull-Up Chair $.95 Bruit in the painstaking manner m of chairs costing far more I Note ,J5 the broad back, and shaped In vehrar or tapestry. 2p Lounge Chair $2295 One of our best selling chairs 1 Big doop, comfortable! Yet, light enough to move easily about! 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