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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1035. growers mm BEST METHODS IN BATTIM PESTS Use of Bordeaux Mixture and Other Sprays Dis cussed by Officials at Well Attended Meeting An open meeting. tinded Sy over a hundred valloy iruit growers nd workers, during which County gent L. P. Wilcox. Prof. T. C. Relmer of the Southern Oregon experiment station and L. a. Gentner, entomoiogim. ui Oregon experiment station discussed the various phases of pett control u orchanla. was held yesterday after noon at the county hourt house, professor Relmer Rave an interest Ing talk, citing the advantaRea and dlssdvantagea of Bordeaux mixture .-..ntt-nl hllffht. SUCUCSttnK that It nut nn In the ration of 3-6-Sd In the cluster stage. Immediately before the first bloom, but did not recommend It In orchards where blight la well under control, because of tha danger of russetlng In some years, particu larly when the application Is followed by wet weather. He also stated that Bordeaux Is an excellent fungicide, rarlton Tells Experience moird Carlton, a grower from the north end of the valley, gave his ex perlences In 11 years of continuous use of the mixture, ana rciroiiou " cellent results. ptv.fi.RNnr Relmer also described re ult of experiments In Hood River on apple scab control, stating that where copper phosphate was used there were splendid results, with no russetlng, but remarked that tne treatment Is still In the eperlmental atage. with more definite rosulta to be known probably next year. County Agent Wilcox made a de railed reDort on acau control sprays suggesting that auch sprays be put on In the cluster stage, ana in ua cases In the pink and calyx stages r.rf the first cover spray, but rec ommended that in wet weather the aprsy be stopped. He gave ins re aulta of lime-sulphur at two and a .if to two and three-quarters pounds to the hundred gallons, or the US 01 SOIUOIO SUipilut, wumi .o probably better, he said, Decause leas iiki.lv to cause burn Injury to the fruit. Lime-sulphur must have been put on to prevent suipnur snocx. Bordeaux blight spray takes the place of that scab spray, and If oil dormant la used then Bordeaux must be used to control the scab, with resultant greater russet Injury. nentner Dives Advice L. G. Gentner, entomolORlst, said Hint itme sulnhur dormant should be delayed until clusters start to break. This, he aald. will also con trol blister mite. While discussing scsle control, Gentner remarked that 12 gallons of 32 per cent Baume per 100 gallons of water was advisable. but If thts system was not used then 10 gallons per 100 should be used. Another mixture suggested waa four tnd three-quarters gallons of oil emulsion, or four gallons of oil per . 100 gallons of water, depending upon tha Infestation, but stated that the 011 waa Inclined to do some Injury to the Winter Nells varletlea. Gentner, creaking of coddling moth control, recommended calyx spray on applet and Bartlett pears, but not on other varieties of pears. Ho also suggested that banding was beiy flclal on apples and also on pours, particularly after a bad Infestation. After a detailed report on various test experiment that have been made an open discussion wsa held on all pests and the methods of controlling them. Patriotic Program At J'ville Grange On Friday Evening In place of the rcgulnr business meeting scheduled for Friday even ing, Jacksonville Grange la sponsor ing a patriotic program at which the general public Is welcome. Grsde students of Jacksonville school have, under direction of Flor ence Hunsakrr, arranged an enter tainment In kerplng with Washing ton and Llncoln'a birthday, and the Grange chorus will again present the eentata "Barbara Fltchle." At their spring concert last year the Jacksonville Grange chorus sang thla lovely old story, but because ol the many requests for a repetition, they have derided to present It agsln Friday evening. The procram will hefiln promptly at B-15 o'clock and will be followed by acme rc',r'"M',n'' psnies. There will be no admlslon charge. Held Three hrmrrv MedilK CINCINNATI UTI Holder of three bravery medals. John Marks. OS. who served on Admiral Dewey's flsgshlp during the Hpanlsh-Amrrl-can sr, la dead. He MiccumtM-d to a heart attack. Drops I'relels for olllce. I ESTONIA. O. (Uri Conrad Berg, "pretzel king" of eastern Ohio, who Is also a Columbians county commissioner, has sold his pretrel factory to devote lull tune to his public office. GET UP AT NIGHT? yiITN you are bothered with petting up fre ijuenlly .it nit? 'it w hen vou Milter from s t'llcii an Ivlrs and fret, try v that newer nirdi j cine, a ditirctir f siinmlant, of Ur. tli at newer niedi- n 2 i ft AC Pierre's called " A I? - , A what ArnnlJ p. Ilsrtufll el N. Ku Wl St . J'urlUrul. thrc , il : "Mv kl ne tlwl fl it iiornisllv, d.-iriftittir Hit in-rrliont fjf trv m jnt mi A Jit oltif r tiniM llirv fjH tio Itf rlv. I tit. twit hut lie ot It. I'iri. f i iiur:r I i-lri ftnj bad no moie trould'. " Mil-l ly ii untui. Wiitf to lr. firrrf Clmic, Bulfiltf, H. V.t lor Ut ucdiul advku S WHAT 4 .C ESTIMATED f IN GOLD Qgjjl PV J r Vslj fg 11 85 BILLIONS ' TREASURY FEDERAL PAYABLE IN GOLD G0L0 PEBT fc J An Associated Press diagram shows tha amount of long-term in debtedness other than federal In tha United 8tatoa, the present fed eral debt, and the amount of gold In tha treasury to aatisfy gold-clauaa debta. The unahaded area in each diagram represents the portion of debt affected by tha Supreme Court gold decision. Of tha 2a billion dollar federal debt, 13 billion dollars carrya the gold clause. Of tha $117,000,000,000 long-term Indebtedness of private interests and atate, municipal and other non-federal governmental units $85,000,000,000 carries tha gold clause. 1935 JURY LIST R-Y INCLUSIVE Namea of the Jacknon county Jury llat for 1935, from R" to 'V inclua Ive are: Rathbun, Arthur L., Phoenix, led ger. Roblaon, W. W., Aahland, real es tate. . Randies, any, Ashland, mechanic. Robinson, Elbert E.. Medforcl, route 4, farmer. Ray, Samuel E Medford, route 4. farmer. Rankin, Oeere. Medford, carpen ter. Ray, Mollle, Ruch. housekeeper. Roblnett, Rose Tavcrner, Aahland. housewife. Raymond, Ralph R., Medford. route 2, farmer. Sharer, Henry, Medford, route 1. farmer. ' Stocks, Ruth, Medford, route 2. housewife. fltlckland, Mary, Medford. houae wlfe. Stlnsen, Prank O., Medford, fore man Copco. Stead. O. B.. Roue River, milling Sandry, Dorla Wray. Rogue River. student. Soott, Richard O . Rogue River, laborer. Simpson, Glenn E., Aahland, la borer. Stevens. Andrew E.. Talent, route 1, farmer. Shepherd, A. W., Medfjrd, route 4. orcharding Smith, Robert R., Gold Hill, farnu-.-. Stevenson, Walter, Oo!d Hill, route 1, farmer. Strahan, Wm, C, Rogue River, la borer. Sims, Mabel, Medford. hoiiMwlfe. Slngler, Rosctta, Medford, house wife. Stacy, Chas. D., Medford. orchardlat. Tracey, Pred B., Talent, rouft I, fanner. Tedrlck, Clarence C, , Medrord. route 3, farmer. Tcrrlll, C. E., Lake Creek, rancher. nw wwii1 mull jSIHiMI.. II 'i ill II 1 ll l..liril iiilliililll.lll.ini UN II in .in .mi nLilmiilliiniiMi lllll iin II qillCKER.SAKR STOPS With Dodge Perfected, Dual-Cylinder Hydraulic Brakes JUST when othert are offering their Aral hydraulic-iype brakes. Dodge glvea you the extra aafety of Per fected, Dual-Cylinder Hydraulic Brakes, pioneered year ago by Dodge and proved in the service of hundreds ol thousands of owners. With 20 more braking surface fully equaliied against ikidding or swerving theygel thousands of extra mi let from tire and brake linings give greater operating ease, quicker, surer stops more safety than ever. Remember, there can be no successful imitation of Dodge brakes or their aafety I without Dodge experience and manufacturing precision. Here it a big, smart. B5-mile-per-hour car that actually gives you three to Ave more miles per gallonof gaathan lower-priced car. And even more astonishing economy of oil! With all its savings, the Dodge "Red Ram" engine gives brilliant new ranges of speed flashing pick-up silky silence DDDBEM5 Dlrs New For iusl A ftw Oolsrs More Than Thm Lowut Priced Cars Pierce-Allen Motor Co., 112 So. Riverside D0D0E and PLYMOUTH DEALERS DECISION MEANS 1 lONG TERM DEBT Tucker, M. M., Ashland, laborer. Thomas, C. H., Ashland Insurance agent. Tucker L. B.. Trail, farmer. Tepper, Arthur, Ashland, route 1, farmer. Treichler, Geo, L., Medford, auto dealer. Truax, Geo. A., Appleaate, farmer. Terwllllger, D., Medford, route 2. Janitor. Thompson. Edw. Doty, Rogue River, route 1, laborer. Tou Voile, P. Jacksonville, re tired. Taylor, Edwin H., Ruch. farmer. Ulrlch, Earl, Prospect, rancher. VanHoevenberg, Kathryn L.. Gold HID. housewife. Vestal, L. A., Eagle Point, rancher. VanProoyen, ' Henry, Ashland, la borer. Whipple, Marcus B . Rogue River, farmer. Whipple, Mrs. Myrtle, Rogue River, housewife. Wright, Robt. c. Ashland, student. Wright, J. V,, Ashland, farmer. Whlted, Louis A., Ashland, carpen ter. Woods, Chas. L., Medford. druggist. Weet, Laura M., Medford, house wife. Wagner, Stella Case, Ashland, housewife. Whiteside. Alta B, lSkdford. route 3, housewife. Wild, John E. Ashland, laborer. Wilmot, Pred J., Medford, clerk. Wood, O. W., Prospect, laborer. Wendt, Chester, Jacksonville, Ore. farmer. Williamson. Lloyd A., Medford, con tractor. Williams. Wm. Wollce. Rogue River route 1. farmer. Wertz, Lester, Climax, farmer. Yeo. G. H.. Ashland, Insurance agent. Turner nnlldinr Fnt Plane CLEVELAND (UP) Colonel Rrvs. coe Turner, famous alr-raclng pilot, la building a new racing plane, which he expectA to develop top speed of 400 miles per hour, he revealed dur ing a stop, for use In the national atr races, Cleveland airport. and ease. Its famous patented Float ing Power engine mountings smother vibration, which racks ordinary cars to pieces. The Anal word In protection the famous Dodge safety all-steel body is known to nearly 3,000,000 Dodge owners. Only the genius of a manufacturing organization such as Dodge with such complete facilities, with iO years of experience in building nearly three million An vehicles could create such astounding doUar-for-dollar valuel CHRYSLER MOTORS DODO E DIVISION Thlsedvvrtlswmeat tndoreed br the Depart ment ol Engineering Cnrpeler Motors SBW-VALVB DODOS t $643 to 9760. 'All pttce f. ex fr fmctcuy, Prrm(. utv4 hi ehnf mtncHtf oofrc. Special eetttf mnl esfra. Ttmm pymnf to til yemr bmlft, Ak forth otftasl Chryttor Motor Ctvnmeir' Cndtt Plfin, F.O.B. FACTORY DETROIT LEGION HER M'rifnrd post of the American Le gion will met Monday at A p.m. In j the armory. The membership rom- ! mittens will be asked to make their report on the drive being sponsored ; by the post members. Ed Leach and - George Averill are captains of the two teams contenting. In the Intereat tnfi drive. The losers have to buy I the feed for the winners. March 10 is the end of the campaign. "Every ex-service man In the eom- j munlty should .belong to the Amerl ! can T.eg!on and help sponsor the rehabilitation program, which Is In progress this year." Is an argument being used to get members. A four-point program ahead for this year Includes: 1. Immediate payment of the ad justed service certificates. 3. Establishing as a government policy "that under no circumstances shall widows and orphans of World War veterans be without government protection." 3. The adoption of the universal service act. 4. Adoption of a national defense program aa outlined by the man date of the Miami convention. "The American Legion will abide by the decision of congress as to method and manner of providing funds for payment of the adjusted service certificate. They do not try to dictate to the congress how to provide funds for the payment of these certificates," It Is pointed out. February 27 from 8:45 to 0 p.m. National Commander Belgrano will speak over the Columbia Broadcast ing system and will discuss vitally Important matters concerning the legislative situation with regard to the Immediate payment of the ad Justed service certificates. Com mander I. E. Poy of the local post la asking everybody to tune In that evening and learn the facts. fact us ( heiks Sol) F.roslon. WASHINGTON (UP) Cacti gar dens planted In Carlabad Caverns National park are said to be suc cessful In checking soli erosion. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS 3K. IUCKIES UEvCiNlY:fHE CENTER LEAVES r u v CENTEB r0 ft NURSE IS HELD IP. i ' ; M -'-' , MM'i Dorothy Peglar, 24-year.old nurse, was held when a search for Dr. Roy F. Huckett (right) ended with the discovery of his body in an Excelsior Springs, Mo., tourist cabin. They had disappeared from Indspsndencs, Mo. (Associated Press Photo 'S LONDON, Feb. SI. t,V) Diane, only daughter of Austen Chamberlain, waa married today to Arthur Terence Maxwell, only son of the late Brig adier Oeneral Sir Arthur Maxwell, in little St. Stephens chapel beneath the houses of parliament Because o; the recent death of the bridegroom" father the ceremony waa quiet. The bride, 23. for some time has acted as . her father's private, secre tary. The bridegroom la a partner in the banking house of Glynn and Mills. The presents Included a diamond brooch from their majesties, gifts from the prime minister and his daughter, from former prime Minis ter David Lloyd George, and from Premier Mussolini of Italy. LEAVES GIVE YOU THE Crrmjfti IM. Ta Asa4:u Ttbt-o Coacaa IN MAN'S DEATH PLOW DEMONSTRATION ATTRACTS FARMERS A good sized crowd of southern Oregon farmers. Including a number of women, attended specinl demon strations by the John Dccre plow factory at Hubbard Brothers' store yesterday and this afternoon. Moving pictures of a trip through the John Deere manufacturing plant were shown by W. V. Gustlson, o; Portland, a representative of the farm Implement company. Latest improvements in farm ma chinery and scenes of actual work ing tn the fields were described In the John Deere movie. Oregon Weather Unsettled with rain west portion and snow or rain east portion over mountains tonight and Friday; mod erate temperature; Increasing south east wind off the coast. a v I am a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because I am made only of mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves. 1 don't permit a single sharp MILDEST SMOKE PRIZE Of ESSAY Miss Frances Combe, local hlph arhool senior. re-elvod notification tali wer-k that the hns been a'Ardrd one of the 2586 pnsM offered for winning essays on "Why bread is goxi to eat four times a day.' This contest was one of national Importance, being sponsored by bak ers all over the country. Miss Combe waa among the first 125 to receive prizes. Her award was a check for $2. The contest was conducted up until December 10. Approximntely 70 letters were sub 1C Wlllf Tht CnJian Pacific Trtnt-AtUntic Rett efftrs telrctien ef AUfctfic "Emprm" lintrt, tmtt "Duthcim" enrf cemfertabfc "Menf" I ihipi.ltd by tht ffagihip fcmpfwi Brit tin , J famous Hr(V cruht ship. )'cu tan now visit England, Scotland. Ireland franct and tht ' many fat-famtd beauty tpch in Contintnlit 1 turopt, and iMy wctl within yeur budget. Canadian Pacific offers you tcrvicc. comfort I nd enioyimnt, high in standard and low in i rest Anethtr distinct advantagt it Canadian I Pacific "tmin-to-ihip" strvict. Leaving Van I cowxr, B C. daily, transcontinental trains '- traveling through tht mpittint fnry of thv Canadian Koflies takt youdtrtct to ship side on the East Coast lust before sailing, thus avoiding unnecessary delays and loss of time Low cost Round Trip lares art now available to all European destinations. .Eirtt, Tourist and Third Class. Call at our local offices foi complete information, ship's plans, fittraturt and booking W H. Deacon, ijencraf Agenl Passenger Department. 626 S W Broadway. (Amcrkan-fonk HfJg.f BR Portland. i 1 tmkn. II il JL ail-0 I uumjui Marie iumu cMtutsMit w woeiVovu j top leaf nor a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my good taste or my uniform mildness. I am a sooth ing companion, the best of friends. 7w Tatfs, mitted from the Medford hlph school. I under the supervision of Miss Mau- rlne Carrol and Mifc Carln Doi;er . mark, both of t!.c home economics , department. .indirea for this national contest were Kntherlne Fisher of Good Housfkeepln?. Kat harms Clsybergcr of Women's H'-.rr.e Companion, and Alice Bllnn of the ladies Home Jour nal. .tlllrlfr Ki-dice IMallll"! BEND. Ore il'Pi A v.vst snKlvps refuse rt 814 000 scr.s. ,csp-ib of harborll 10000 aa'elcies, Is he.e planne in t':ic Ilrt irwiniwin coun try unT fcrr.-U .iiprvlslon. Tne prorw-liorns now lnhnb'.t the countrj by the thousnns. H ow to Serve Lyon M.ixetl CocktaiL Here are prepared" cocklaiLmixeJ according to old-time bartenders' formulae. Many prefer them to cocktails of their own mixing; ev eryone likes tne ease villi whiclj tney are prepared. To erve, simjily chill and twijt a piece of lemon peel over the glaji, add a ckerry to the Manhattan; an olive to the Martini. MANHATTAN MARTINI free Recipe Folder T rite for free folder, "How to Serve Lyons Wine, Conlialj and Liquors. " THE E. G. LYONS & HAAS CO. mm ! 545-1 6tli Strttt, Stn Friociico. CaUoraia Tbi adeiitsing n nor fifi for hv (he Ortgon Liquor Contiol Commi'iion Befij2t r
