PAGE SIX
ifEDFORD MXTL TRIBUTE, MT5DFORD, OREGON". THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1935.
1
IAN LARGE SAVING
TO STATE IN FUTURE
SALEM. May 16. (p,Th state
liquor control com ml Mi on will be
sole to take advantage of discount on
liquor purchases In July for the first
time since the commission wu crea
ted, H was announced to Governor
Martin by members of the commis
sion. Ijist year alone the state lost 48,
000 by Its Inability to be on a cash
baala In the purchase of liquor. Ar
thur McMahan, chairman, advised
the governor. The money had been
used for relief as soon as available
and the bills had not been discount
ed. It was explained.
Early next month the liquor com
mission will have 1150.000 available
for relief purposes, the money de
rived from licences and tax on beer.
This will be applied on the certifi
cates of indebtedness used for relief
work. The commission has been ob
ligated to the extent of f)SO,000 this
year, all used for relief and which
must be paid out of liquor profits.
The commission requested an opin
ion by the attorney-general as to It
legal right to Insure liquor supplies.
The board of control Instructed the
commission to proceed with Insuring
pending the opinion. The Insurance
on state property. In the form of a
restoration fund, will be depletod be
cause of the capltot fire.
Big Applegate
BIO APPLEGATE. May lfl (Hpl.)
Mlsa Josephine Clute returned to
her home here Saturday, Having
completed her freshman year at the
University of California at Berke
ley. On her homeward Journey she
accompanied her uncle and sunt.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Svenson and
Miss Tlnnie Parker of Oakland, who
left Tuesday on a tour to Vancou
ver, B. C. Sunday the Callfornlans.
accompanied by Miss Clute and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Clute,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warford, en
joyed plcnlclng at Ashland Llthln
park. .
Mlhses Barbsra and Beverley Mee
entertained three young guests with
a slumber party at their home Fri
day evening, including MIssoa Lu
cille MrKlnney. Maria Round tree,
and Gloria Plttock. The young
ladies found this diversion a pleas
ant climax to a grange evening,
when today, with others of the
Juvenile grange, entertained the sub
ordinate members with a program at
the community linll here. The fol
lowing day the girls enjoyed horse
back riding and other out door sports
with a noon dinner completing the
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Kubll and
aon. Norman, accompanied by Mrs,
Maud Kubli, Chester Llnd. and Miss
Mollle Ray, enjoyed a motor trip to
Yreka Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Miller entertained the
following guests at her home Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pusrh oi
Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Swenrlgen and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Cot troll of Williams creek. Mrs.
Ml tier Is a new resident of the
Thorn paon creek district, having
moved there from William lsst
month.
Mrs. James Hidings is making an
extended visit with friends at Oak
land. Csl.
Mrs. Fred Of fenbacher was elected
chairman of tht Applegate home
extension unit at a meeting held
Tuesday for annual election of of
fice, with Mrs. Fred Benedict aa
vice-chairman. The remaining offi
cer were re-elected, Including Mrs.
Wm. McDanlel, treasurer; Miss Maude
Pool, secretary; Mrs. Mclvin Row
den, assistant secretary. During the
meeting plans also wore formed for
a party to be given at the commu
nity hall In the near future In
honor of tin we participating In play
presented here lat month. The local
unit will hold two meetings during
June, after which club activities
will cease until fall.
Mrs. Mark Wlnnlngham of Copper
motored to Tnlent a few days ago,
where she visited her grandson, Or
ville Stephenson, who was severely
Injured when struck ,by an automo
bile two weeks ago. OrvlUs gained
consciousness rnrrntly, and is re
covering. - Mrs. Lucille Smith, recently ol
Med ford, is spending soma time as
ft gveat of Mr. and Mr. Tex Fraaler,
near Ruch.
Albert Young, employed tn tele
phone line construction at nutte
Falls Is ill there with mumps. Upon
hi recovery. Mr. Yinmn will return
here to the Stsr Hanger station ior
the summer.
Mr. and Mr. Vern Cantialt or
Jacksonville are establishing a new
heme here, having purchased aeven
acres of land from l-eonard Car
penter of Medio! d. the lornu-r ;utc
of the girl scout camp near Ruch.
Mr. and Mrs. Cantrall. who httd re-malm-d
m this vicinity for sevcra;
weeks, have taken up their residence
in the Scout cabin.
Mrs. H. P. Sellers of Elk creek and
daughter. Mrs. Mary Sargent of M'd
ford. were recent guests of Mr
Mary Hughes at Ruch.
Charles I. Dague of the U. S.
weather bureau at Portland was ex
pected to be at (lie Star ranger sta
tion today on official business, which
would Include inspection of weather
Instrument at the station.
Mrs. John Cant rail and daughter.
Norma of Med ford, spent Sunday
with relatives here, including Mis
LUIa H.r.'klna.
Dean Salt marsh of Oak Grove
went on duty at Tallow bo lookout
here Saturday, beu the first look
out to go on duty in th Applegate
district this spring The time ai
which additional mounts in posit
here will be occupied will ricpeno .
on weather conditions Ranger Lee ,
Port also has put a few total men ,
to work on spring matn'enanre Jobs
Mr.. In. Purr, l ,, M, j,.
Biidrt h.ve bifn rt-emplojen o
tch lit the Wtk:iu and 'ni.ni-.i'
Own achool, neit term Local t,cw:-
ara obaamni mr rltntn la !
Pulitzer Awards for 1934 Mark
Outstanding Work by Newspapers
f
S , jT"
if
V
Excellence In various fields of Jour
nalism has been marked by the Pu
lltfcer award for 1034. The cartoon
shown here, entitled, "Sure. I'll Work
Both Sides," won for Ross A. Lewis,
of the Milwaukee Journal, the award
for the moat distinguished example of
a cartoonist's work. Published Sep
tember 1, 1034. the cartoon recalls
the violent strikes of last year. For'
Thompson Creek will hold their pic
nic on the ovening of May 21.
Mrs. Lea Port motored to Med
ford Monday evening, attending a
violin recital at the First Christian
church by pupils of John R. Knight.
Among local people spending
Mother's Day with daughters In the
Mpdfnrd vicinity were Mr. and Mrs.
Arts Throckmorton and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. McDanlel.
Rogue River
ROGUE RTVER. May 1(1 fSpl,)
The many friends of P. E. Klercy were
shocked and grieved Thursday when
word of hi death was spread around
town. Mr. Klcrcey who was about SO.
a retired captain of the Los Angeles
police department, pawed away at
his home Thursday at 4:20 a. m., or
heiirt trouble. He is survived by his
widow. Olive, one daughter, Mrs. M
F. Wolverton. of Los Angeles and one
aon, Charles E. Klercey of the U. S.
8. Henderson.
Mr. Klorcey wa born In New Mex
ico and served on the polios depart
ment for about 20 year and retired
about 4 year ago and came here
where he and Mrs. Kterre'y have msde
many friends, He was an active mem
ber of Live Oak Orange and leave
a vacant place which will be hard to
fill and will he missed by all grang
er. Hla funeral was held at 2 o'clock
Saturday at Hall's parlor In Gran's
Psss with burial In the ttngu River
cemetery. ,
William Sandry. former resident of
Rogue River and brother of Sam Snn
dry. pawd away May 10 at his home
at Uktsh, calif, sed AS year He I
survived by his widow. Mary E . and
three daughters, and two brothers.
Funeral services were held Monday at
4 p. m. at Conner's chapel in Med
ford. Rev. w. R. Baird conducted the
services.
Mr. end Mrs B M Ruib and chil
dren of Klamath Falls spent May A at
the Netmiith home. Mr. Buhb 1 a
cousin of Mrs. Nelmuth.
Mr. snd Mrs. F.lmer Magnuaon of
Santa Monica arrived In Rogue River'
Mv 3 and will visit tor several week
I at the Jim Whipple home on Cedar
i street.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fted Carter returned
Msv R from San Francisco where they !
spent a week combining business snd
pleasure. They also visited Mrs Car
ter's brother. Clinton Wiley snd fsm-
My st McCloud. Cal.
A mtsevllantsMia shower w:s given
for Miss Fieds I,a-s bv her ivwMhc
HaturdAv at the Lawa home on Main
street. About 30 guests were preient
r.!5fVi '"'it SI . S
I V jil Vg ffsL" C '
k ' 4i f f j
I ysJ)r r K!4
t J j v, ft''i ifitT-' '- 1'
in t mis w
1 MIV W, --AW
... . -a . - &
hla stories on the international yacht Washington correspondence by reason
races laat September, William How-(of article Interpreting election re
land Tnylor (left, yachting editor of Milts and the actions of the Roosevelt
the New York Herald-Tribune, was j administration. Articles by Arthur B.
Kivrn ne runtzer award ror a dis
tinguished example of a reporter's
work. On the staTf of another New
York paper, la another Pulitzer prize
winner. Arthur Krock (right), chief
Washington correspondent of the
Times, won the prize for foreign or
Mlas Lawa whose marriage will take
place In the late fall was the recipi
ent of many beautiful and useful
gifts. Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon by the hostess.
Miss Laws was given another ahow
er Tuesday evening by the members
of the Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2 and
their lender at which time she re
ceived many more beautiful gifts.
The mothers of the community
were entertained by the Civic Im
provement club at the Community
hall May 10. A program was given and
tea served during the afternoon. This
la an Annual event.
Jim Whipple and Elmer Magnuson
wore visitors at the
Tueadny.
Oregon Caves j
Mr. Whipple and Johnnie Eads of
Medford put on a magic show at the
Girl Acouta hall. May 7.
A dsnce was given at Heath's hall
Saturday evening for the benefit of
the Girl Scnu t home. A very good
crowd was out and anothi
will be given In two weeks
ssme cause.
Willie Wilson of Portland visited
one day lsst week with his brother
Tom Wilson and wife.
Mr. and Mra. Nat Hart and lone.
Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs. Richard Scott
and children, Barbara and Neil pic
nicked last Msv 8 at Graves creek.
Henry Mltchelt and mother and M
and Mra. Hajina and children of oro
vllle. calif.. arrived May 7 and will
make their home here for aome time
A comnanv known as the Rogue
River Gold Dredging Co. started work
Monday on their property here and
will soon have & dredge In operation
Frank Heath and Roy Holllster have
purchased full Interest In the Prilltt
tore here and have s carpenter busy
remodeling the shelves. This will soon
bo an I. O A. store.
Mr. and Mrs. John Uyen and chll-
dren left last week for Iowa wher
they will visit Mr.
iven s motner ;
snd other relatives.
Mrs. Charlea Hughe and children
have moved from the Rose Moore
house on Cedar inert to the ranch
of Mr. Keoppe on W.irds creek
Hrrhert Keoppe left Sunday for
Seatfle snd from there will go on Into
AlnAkS.
Mr. and Mr Tvsn Smith snd three
, daughters of Pivv-ivvt were Sundsy
1 visitors st the Movd Smith home
! here.
Unman Uol(UBrl.l:e Hand
j KERHVlt.I.K. Tex. (UP" Texas
I ranchers can plav bridge as well as ,
i anyone else Mrs Conrad T. Hole- j
kamp. of Junction. Tex . drew lit
psdes end hid n giand Mam. dou
j bled and rcdir.ihled.
tTe Mall Trthm.e want ads.
wPtfv i,hi!
1
" if I ii
fr.: :
Tfmniitoiti40 ....... , - a
Waugh, associate editor of the Sacra
mento (California) Bee, on two ap
pointments to the federal bench in
Nevada, won for the Hee the award
for the most distinguished and meri
torious public service performed In
1934 by an American newspsper.
Knterprlso Grunge.
Enterprise Orange met Friday for
a general clenn up at their hall. At
6:30 the ladies prepared supper, pot
luck style, and all enjoyed a boun
tiful meal together. Grange was
called to order by Worthy Master
Frank Jackson and turned over to
the lecturer. Dorothy Steward. It
being the Friday before Mother s day
the theme of the hour wns "Mother,"
with nearly every one responding
with a quotation or sketch honoring
their mother. Miss Coltsta Johnson
sang. Mrs. Ralston gave a reading.
"A Toast to Mother," and Lawrence
Johnson accompanied by Jim Pur
rier, Colista Johnson and Dorothy
Steward sang.
Several visitors were present.
iHOME USED IN HARDING
1 THE GRANGE !
MARION. O. (VP) The house used, W. K. Morris, et ux. to R. E. Rlch
ns Republican national headquarters man. et al. W. D. to 1-3 int. In land
during the successful "front porch in sec. 22, twp. 36 8.. R. 4 West,
campaign" of the late Warren G. j S10,
Harding for president In lf20. Is be-I J. B. Starkey. et ux. to Chester A
lug torn down. j Brown, et ux. W. D. to N', of lot 7.
The building Is next to the Hard-1 Mace aub-division. 10.
ing home and museum and was j Marguerite Harries to Amy Dale
given to the Harding Memorial as- ! Cummings. S. W. D. to W'j of lot.
soclation bv George Christian, the j 5. Riverdale Tracts, 3000.
late president's secretary. Raying of j Josephine Poe to Carroll A. Poe.
the house Is part of a project to en- I W. D. to lot 12, blk. 1, Cottage Add
large and landscape the grounds of j Medford. 910.
the Hnrdlng shrine. J. E. Jones, et ux. to Ida K. Frlet,
WINDOW GLASS Wc sel window
ginss and will replace your broken
windows reasonable. Trowbridge Cab- j
inei wonts. i
Use these quality C-H-B Foods.
For 75 years, the CU B laSel has
heralded America's finest foods!
C-H-B SPINACH
Rivals choitest fresh pinach
in flavor! So grit thorough
ly cleaned!
C-H.R
PICKLES r5k
Superior . . . be. f
cause uniformly w
crisp and delicioiis. .
Made in West's largest kV
pickle plant. All varie-
nes mi low prices:
C-H-B
SPANIOLA
SAUCE
A Spanish uvte
thrill.
LESTER FAY HEADS
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
OF 1ST METHODIST
Lsst Monday evening the pworth
League of the First Methodist Epis
copal church elected the following of
ficers: president. Lester Pay; first
vice-president, Mary Ann Gates; sec
ond vice-president, Heleff Chirgwln;
third vice-president. Madge Bwry;
fourth vtcs-prelrtent, Andrew Sever
son; secretary. Ruth Banish, treas
urer. Marvin Burk: pianist. Helen
Huckabee; chorister, Olaf Sevcrson.
Next Sunday evening the pastor.
Rev. Joseph Knotts, will conduct a
special Installation service during
the church hour and preach the an
nual anniversary dsy sermon. This
sermon should be of exceptional In
terest to all young people and their
parents ha well, for the theme chosen
Is "Spiritual Elements In Determin
ing Ones Life Work."
This la the time of the year when
a great many young people are trying
to come to a definite decision as to
what their life work shall be. and
this sermon Is designed to be helpful
In making a choice. Special music is
planned for the occasion and all In
terested are Invited to attend.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co.. 131 E. Sixth Street.)
Marriage License.
Lloyd D. Hayes and Gladys Mae
Hale.
William Q. Ryan snd Htldegard
Lange.
Frank J. Patterson and Daisy Ham
ilton.
Louts A. Walch and Esther Rob
bins. William Ous Baidcl snd Ruth
T.iedford.
fin-nit Court.
Lyda Mary Smith vs. Leroy Smith.
Divorce.
Grace Morrow vs. Randolph L.
Morrow. Divorce.
Paul M. Janney vs. Mrrtha L.
Carter, et al. To quiet.
Lllla M. Pururker vs. Herman O.
Purucker. Divorce.
E. H. Sterrett vs. J. C. Croft, et al.
Woodcutter's lien.
Homer DeHaven vs. J. C. Croft,
et. al. Woodcutter's Hen.
Dora Autry vs. Hiram A. Autry
Divorce.
Howard Ray Johnson vs. Iorec
Wllhelma Johnson. Divorce.
Mollne D. Barnes, et al vs, Bagley
Canning company. For money.
I. R. Frlrieger vs. J. R. Monroe,
et at. For money.
Prohate Court.
Ftate of August Edler, deceased.
Probate.
L F. Fa mum assumes business
name certificate of "Fnrnum Motor
Freight."
Real KslHte Transfers.
Pacific Coast Credit Association vs.
Hn7el Chitwood, W. D. to 2 acres In
sec. 13. twp. 37 S.. R. 2. West. 280.
Roy M. Parr, et al. to E. H. Harm.
W. D. to W'3 of NW sec. 2. twp. 39
S.. R. 3 East. S10.
J. F. Hnltman, et ux. to G. C.
Brown, et al, W. D. to E', of SE.
sec. 32. twp. 38 8.. R. 1 West, 810.
Chester C. Whitney to William A.
Bndorek, W. D. to lota 3 and 4. E'2
of SW. see. 18. twp. 35 S., R. 1 East.
$10.
D. to lot 2. pt. lot 5. blk. 3.. 10.
Arthur r Riwnrlh nv i n C V
Boat wick, et ux. W.' D. to 2 acres
tn sec. 13. twp. 37 S . R. 2 West. 10
Anen R. Smith, admr.. to G. S.
S3
lilj
C-H-B
R CHILI SAUCE
Inimitahlv superior...
and so much more
restful)
C-H-B PURE
CIDER VINEGAR
Pure exua-jtrensch
cider vinegar. Aged in
the wood. '
Btf ler, Ad. D. to 30 ft. lot on Fourth
street, Med ford. 110.
Charles A. Brown. t ux, to Samuel
N. Harris. t ux. W. D. to 2 acre
in sec. 23. twp. 39 3 , R. 1 East. $10.
W. A. Hollowsy, et ux, to R. H
Dopp. e$ ux, W. D. to 4 acre In
DLC 84, twp. 37 S . R. 1 East. 10.
H. A. Autry, et ux, to Allen Autry.
W. D. to lot In blk. 1, Eureka Add..
Ashland, tdoo.
Effte P. Brown to Jay K. Brown,
W. D. to land In sec. 21, twp. 40 S.,
R. 2 East, Si. 00.
I
Trail
i
TRAIL. May 16. (Spl.) Mr. snd
M:. Pat Wlngert and daughter of
Oranta Pa and Mr. and Mra. Ernie
Wlngert and daughter of Leroy, Sak.,
Canada, were dinner guests at the
home df Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segesa
man May 13. The Wlngert men were
school mate of Mrs. Segessman in
Canada and the family live within a
few mllea of her old home. Although
they have lived In Canada, msny
years they are so well ple&sed wltli
the country and climate in Oregon
that they say they will never return
to Canada to live and are all readj
looking for a location.
Mr. and Mra. H. R. Merrlman and
son Roy and Lee were dinner guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bar
retts, May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Welber Tucker of
Medford were guest at the home of
his parents Sunday night.
These from this community attend
Ing the basket social at Elk Creek
I May 10 were Mr. and Mr. H. R. Mer
j riman and son Roy ajid Lee. Mr. and
' Mrs. Boyd Tucker, Mr. and Mra. S. W.
j Hutchinson, Mrs. Eva, Sepessmtn.
I Rose Foellers. Eula Salter. Lena and
Christine Zimmerley, Byron Leaboe.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fsye and little
daiu-jhter Dona, Mrs. Mary Trye and
little son Charles. All had a good
time. The club cleared $35.00 to pay
for the roorlng in their new hall.
The following children spent Moth,
era day with Mrs. Ash. Mr. and Mr.
Irven Howe snd daughter. Wanda.
Mr. and Mis. C. M. Cushnian and
children Irvine and Melba, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Ash and Wayne Ash.
Mr. snd Mrs. Boyd Tucker shopped
In Medford May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Pritchart and family
of Grants Pe.ss spent Mothers dy
here with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Pritchart.
F!d Becklehamer of Union Creek.
Byron Leaboe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pritchart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ben
der and the Misses liens and Chris
tine Zimmerley went t the Oregon
Caves, May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. LeDieu and da tighter j
tiurabelle snd grandchildren Junior. J
Edna and Vivian, spent May 13 In
Medford where Mr. LeDieu preache-1
at morning and evening services.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson am.
son Carroll visited Mr. snd Mrs. Qua !
DltAWort.i. May 12.
several men have been put to wo-k
on the trail work for forest service
this week.
Mrs. Minnie Blacss Is gradually Im
proving from her recent illness.
Mrs. Mary Burk. Mrs. Shuff and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Porter spent several
days In Klamath Fall last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker visite,)
Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Mnrrlman Sun
day afternoon.
5-Couilnrnt (nal Ulth Radio
KERRVILLE, Tex. (UP) Eugene
T. Butt, amateur radio operator, at
tained the five-continent goal sought
by every radio operntor. He recently
talked with Port Elizabeth. Smith
Africa, near the Cape of Good Hope.
It was 10 p.m. here and 8 a m. the
next day in Africa.
Wedging a dime Into tree trunk
and driving a ten-foot plank through
the chassis and steel body of sn over
turned automobile were two freak
ish stunts performed by tornadoes
during 1034.
Don't take
with unknown sp,
Use S-W Arsenate
Also Use
S-W SUMMER MULSION
J. W ?ummr Hultion i$ ntit
from die correo iicnur and
tot inn trioo nuui tht 1mc
poiM dniurhancc le iht nt
fural dfnpmni ol ih fn-i; and
folnse. S- Summer Mul'iom
m tttiil nh regular Lead
Anenate rrayi.
S-W BAN Dl P
Pmdip treated hioji kill the
orm at a period hn frier are
nrtt vuiceptihl 10 an attaik. The
r""r mar . f n- eail irea( hit
n Nand at a lr cpi nh
Ser in-l ilium t Bandip and t
curr a uniform con ins ol Beta
Nifthol oa thf baodi.
rwt
EAGLE POINT SCHOOL
PRESENTING PLAY AT
OASIS FRIDAY NIGHT
"A man' greatest victory can be
over hla own family," or at least It
seem so In "The Youngest . to be
presented by the Eagle Point hieh
school Friday evening at th "Oasis''
beginning at 8:16.
The play, known a one of Phillip
Barry' best. 1 presented by special
arrangement with Samuel French.
Th three - act comedy revolves
around "Th Youngest," who 1 the
down-trodden member of the family.
A girl appears on the scene to make
him over which resulta In some
rather amusing coincidences which,
in the end, are rtralghtened out hap
pily for everyone.
The cast Includes Rtehard Wilson.
"The Youngest." Bertrand Stanley;
Nancy Blake, the girl, Beulah Ttne
lcaf; Charlotte Wilson, the mother.
Wanda Wyant; Oliver, the oidest. Le
land Dysinger; Mark, another brother,
Lyle Clngcade; Augusta Wilson Mar
tin, hi wife, Eleanor Throckmorton;
the- maid, Margaret Simmons.
Undergarments that fit at
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann'
"KICKERNICK"
WHEN THE ION0, jI
TALI DRINKS ARE Jf Y &
UNUSUALLY SM00TH!4j
. . of course, it's
CANADA DRY
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales"
Canada Dry's Sparkling Water is also in a class by
itself. Opened . . . and in j our refrigerator for 24 hug
hours ... it comes out full of lively, long-lasting
sparkle. Because Canada Dry's water is clearer than
distilled water and is pin-point carbonated.
1 -
1
chances
r W 1 If k. -M. V.. ..vi I a- 3f "
. . . acknowledged the most
- effective Codling Moth Spray
P'try grow.r o. it to himelf 10 know ahoul the
pr.y. he uk. Don't taka chincj u$e ihoie product.
hich v.ara oi practiril experience and tes tell ou are
cU-A'k ,OUr n"Sn,orThe svx' Arsemte of Lead.
S- Arsenate of Lead i. guarinieed to contain at lean
98 '"o Lead Arsenate. No tiller or spreader ij added. The
lead paniclea are nre.jed into te.iiher-like form not
rim or sandlike. That is why S-W Arente of Lead
nocculite. to a greater degree than other brand.. canini it
to work r-ener with soap preader and lih oil. V hat's more
the fruit can he e.sil) cleaned with standard cleaning agent..
"Better control uith feuer sprays"
The Jherwin-TiUiami horticultural advisor will gladly cooperate
in suggesting an effective and yet economical spray program.
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
Spray and Dust Materials 0
EXPENSIVE STILLS
REDUCED 10 JUNK
PORTLAND. May !. (AP Fed
eral agents yesterday cut the three
zeros from 465.000 worth of still
equipment and confiscated liquor,
leaving just about 165 in junk.
Men from the alcohol tax unit of
the bureau of Internal revenue In
vaded the basement of the United
States courthouse here and went to
work with a vengeance on 31 stills,
valued at 2.000 each. One thousand
gallons of ma$h. moonshine and
less potent brews went down the
drain.
Figures from the bureau of Inter
nal revenue show that 3280 stills
were seized in the United State the
first three months of this year. com-,
pared to !9& during the same per
iod In 1934.
Texas to 4el Turning Basin.
HARLINGEN, Tex. (UP) Site for
a turning basin on the Arroyo Colo
rado near here is being sun-eyed
and cleared In preparation for work
to start soon. Joe L. Jenry, Jr.. chair
man of the Arroyo Colorado Naviga
tion commission, stated. A channel
deep enough for small commercial
and pleasure craft will be provided.
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