PAGE TTVELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON". SUNDAY. APIRL 12. 1936.
A Setting for Fine Furniture
VACCINATION TO
START TOMORROW
cd by a car driven by Aahcrait. Flip,
pen alleged Ashcraft was negligent
n atm drlvlna of tna auto; the de
fense that nippen had walked Into
the side of the auto.
frrC. tut iil,ani. 1-f r mm ,um ,if
I
All Die family can Join In the Uelllit ol ruulu( ir
den . . . and certainly .U the family mil profit by Its
completion, ana rerel In Its beauty. For the children
there trill be outdoor play and aumhlne, and the most
beautiful way to learn of the wonders of nature. For
the grown folki there will be eihlltratlnj exerclie and
the delight of creatine (Toning things. Make yours a
lardentnc family, and you will hare a healthier, happier
family than ever I
Feeding Lawn First Garden Task
It la often aald that the secret of
accomplishing beta reaulta In any
job la the ability to do flrat things
first.
Mark It down In your garden cal
endar that one of the very flrat
thlnga you are going to do In the
way of outdoor gardening work la
feed your lawn. For It'a most Im
portant that a good supply of plant
food be available In the aoll when
grass starts growth In the aprlng.
The beginning of thla growth la
much earlier than moat of ua real
lie. Oraae thrives best while the
temperature is still cool.
The Ideal time to foed the estab
lished lawn la Just a aoon aa the
frost la out of the ground. The aoll
Is then In a pitted and honeycomb
ed condition and allows the plant
food ready access to the soli.
And another Important point If
you apply plantfood very early, be
fore top growth baa started. It 1
not necessary to water the plant
food In. and thla la a considerable
eavlng In time and energy.
Remember that a well-fed lawn
effectively discourages weed growth,
too. for the thick turf make. It very
difficult for weed aeeds to germin
ate. The best and moat ecnomlcal way
to apply plant food Is with a spread
er, although the hand broadcast
method will do very well. Four
pounds to 100 square feet of lawn
Annuals Give
From June to Frost
yawvt evehy yakd.nomattu how Small, haj aPAttTFOKA BORDER.. opan-
juAuJ iHRtE OB FtfUft Fttr -IN. WIDTH-"
Flower gnrriena are very much like
lore affalra In that they are personal
manifestations, no two being exactly
alike, and there la no accounting for
toHtna.
For the owner of a small garden,
particularly tor renters, the value of
annuals Is not aa thoroughly appro
dated as It should be. By their "
a brilliant display of flowers la eas
ily obtained from June until frost.
Nearly every place, no matter how
mall, has space for a border and
little more than 3 or 4 feet wide,
JO feet long or more ta sufficient.
The moat satisfactory way of deal
ing with such a space Is to plant It
to annuals of one or two different
colors In varying tonrs. Suppose that
a blue and pink scheme should be
decided upon, a popular combination
and always effective. For the back
row pink sweet peas for early bloom
or several of them might be planted.
Later gladiolus In pink shades might
replace them. Petunias, pink snap
dragons, acabioaa. annual larkapurs,
clnrk Ian, nasturtiums and pink bal
sams would take care of the pink
portion of It. The blues might be
furnished by pansles, Chinese forget-me-nots,
dwarf morning glories, an
nual larkspur nud lupins, with
Choose fresh
PUREBRED SEEDS
this convenient
ivay
tVhf n your flow er start blooming ind the
I m tender home-grown vrgetabltt and ;
rhf if way to your uble.-.thit'i hto you'll
he rrmrdtrd for choosing Ferry-Moiie
PL RI11H1 O Seed. You'll find It locomrn
trnt. in economical to make your aelcttiont j
t the fcrry-Moric Seed DispUyt st yom i
nearby dealers.
FERRY-MORSE
SEED CO.
SAN FRANCISCO j
Lmn,H.II".IJIl-MI!..
I.arfpl s
Til (imvtrr In the IMtHli
ft '?""'V
ianiiiMi
if it I ',' ' i
V"
area la best for the first early aprlng
application, with succeeding appli
cations getting about 2 pounds.
Just a little later, after your
perennials have started growth and
Just before you cultivate them for
the first time, give them a feeding
of complete plantfood also, and
work it lightly Into the soil You
will be well repaid In earllnesa, qual
ity and quantity of bloom
Brilliant Color
dwarf lobelia and ageratum aa edg
ing. All these annuals are easily pjown
from seed sown In the open ground.
They should be arranged so that
the pink and blue groups alternate
harmoniously, the tall plants at the
back of the border and the lower
growing onea being graded to the
front.
Pink dahllaa might be added to
the border for the lata fall bloom:
plant them In seed boxes early In
the aprlng and transplant later.
The groupa should be about 3 feet
In length In order to produce a
good effect, and from 1 to 3 feet In
depth according to the total width
of the border. The length can vary
considerably, but the width should
be such as to make weeding and
cultivation convenient.
Such a planting would not only
give a beautiful color effect for the
greater part of the summer, but
would furnish a generous supply of
material for bouquets In the house.
E
Medford branch of the United
States National Bunk of Portland an
nounced yesterday it would continue
to finance the puiMa of household
appliance under terms similar to
those of title 1 of the original fed-
eral housing act.
It was pointed out by Oeonje T.
Fvey, manager, that the b.nk was
artlnor Independently aa th hnu-lnst
You
Are Cordially Invited
To Inspect
BUCKHORN
MINERAL SPRINGS
AND DRINK OUR FAMOUS MINERAL WATERS
Recommended for Kidney, Bladder,
Stomach and Intestinal Ailments
Picnic Ground Meals If Desired
Drive Up Today, the Roads are Good
Located 14 miles South of
Ashland
M
L
.aiv vi
CHATS WITH THE
I've always thought that sometime
I'd like to experiment with a garden
of nothing but perennials. It could
be as beautiful a garden as you'd
find anywhere, from early spring to
late fall.
Almost aa soon as snow had left,
you'd have crocuses and snowdrops,
poking their heads.up to let you know
bprlDK had officially arrived I Then
early In May you'd uegln having
regular parade of blossoms long be
fore most annual flowers were any
where near ready to bloom.
First would come scarlet and yel
low, masses of tulips, and fragrant
mi es-of-the -valley. Then you'd be
gin having peonies creamy white,
pink, and the lovely dark crimson
ones. And Iris deep blue, violet, yel
low, soft grey.
Then aa It got Into June you'd be
having big, creamy-white Shasta
daisies. , And soon your larkspur
would be In bloom, splendid blue
spires standing high in corner clumps
and against your fence. And holly
hocks would be coming along, pink
and white and scarlet, towering even
above the larkspur. By July your
borders would be blazing with phlox
In almost every color of the rainbow.
Here and there you'd have a clump
of crimson and gold gatllardla. And
of course you'd have gladiolus, blos
soming all summer and Into the fall,
with varieties of color beyond de
scription. And bo Into September, when one
of the finest perennlala of all would
come Into flower your chrysanthe
mums. And with them would be
your hardy asters and many-colored
dahlias. And of course these are
only a few of the hundreds of vari
eties you could have ...
Now here are some things that
should be emphasized about growing
perennials. I've found it hardly pays
to try to raise them from seed, it's
very llttlo more expensive to buy
plants or bulbs from a good reliable
nursery, and your results arc quicker
and surer.
In preparing the soil for perennial
plants, spade it to a depth of six or
eight Inches, and then -pulverize Jt
thoroughly. Mix In some complete
plant food, using a pint of It to each
35 square feet. Water the plants
thoroughly when you're putting them
Into the ground, and keep them moist
for at least a week.
Remember this: Just because per
ennials are growing well and seem
to need little care, you can't com
pletely neglect them. Some varieties
don't thrive unless you cut their
flowers regulnrly. Others need to be
transplanted now and then; Iris at
ways does better If you take the bulbs
up and separate them every third
year or so. Some, Uko gladiolus and
dahllns, need to be taken Indoors for
the winter. But most Important, all
perennials must bo fed I All through
the growing season they're drawing
eloven dlllrrent food elements from
the soil, sooner or later these ele
ments hcome exhausted, and unless
you replace them the plants will die.
So I'd strongly recommend that you
give your perennials a square meal
this spring. Use a plant food that;
supplies all eleven of the food ele
ments they need from the soil. In
balanced proportions. Four pounds
of It per 100 square feet applied to
your flower borders will keep them
blossoming strongly all summer long.
act, as recently amended, eliminates
the financing of refrigerators, wnsh
ing machines, Jronera. ranges and
such home equipment.
Aa heretofore, under the bank's
terms the purchaser will make a 10
per cent down payment with his
dealer, the remainder to be paid In
equal monthly Installments over a
maxlrmim period of 3R month. In
terest to be at a discount rate of 6
per cent per annum.
It was emphaslrert by Mr. Frey that
the plan enahlr the dealers to con
tinue In earning accounts that mak
poAslhle the purchase of modern
home equipment on a convenient,
long-term bin Is.
Ue Mull Tribune wnnt ads.
lavf rmlflr hlKhtiftT al KIs
tnntli JiinrltiHi. ilrtt Ihrrf
intlri up Hlitnmth hlE'"?. II
thrn ll,rn r'!ht "n1 fnll" Vj
?7!M7if!WKvr WWA-4Wrvrsityi'S'r yw'WM'j 'i?1' 'MaC9MrnaMBaafe"lagJ
m r '
pJig in -i. --:
I .. all
I "u"u" H I'll
This attractive Connecticut house
la seen by Its architect, Harrison QUI,
as serving as a background for a
fine collection of French provincial
furniture.
The foundations are concrete block,
with native stone above grade, wood
frame walla and roof, and wood
shingle facing. The flrat floor Is con
crete slab with slate, brick and lino
leum finish, the second floor, wood.
A large living room comprises most
of the area on the first floor, with
kitchen, dining unit and bedroom oc-
iH BAND RATED
AS EXCELLENT IN
OSC MUSIC MEET
CORVALLIS, Ore.. April 1 1.
(AP) Bands from Jefferson high of
Portland, West Linn, Heppner and
University high of Eugene reigned
as champions of the four divisions
of the state music meet tonight.
Jefferson high waa awarded first
In class "A" sweepstakes late today.
Weet Linn won class "B" and Hepp
ner took clasa "D" in the morning
competition. University high of Eu
gene won top place In class "C" yes
terday. All of last year's champions were
dethroned.
In claaa "A competition, La-
Orande and Eugene banda were rated
"superior" Corvallls, Albany, Salem
and Orasham "excellent" and Klam
ath Falls good.
In class "B" Medford and Oregon
city rated "excellent." Ranking of
other contestants in the division
were not announced.
Heppner dethroned Burns as ttt
11st In class "D." The 'Santa Clara
band from Lane county was given
the next highest rating. Rated as
"good" were organization from Ar
lington. Burns, Irrigon, Sandy and
Roosevelt high of Eugene. Woodburn
and Moro were ranked "fair."
Jamea E. Everhard. relief worker,
recently charged' with non-Rupport
by hta wife, under A suspended sen
tence, for previous escapades with
the law, waa sentenced to a three-
year term in etate prison by Judge
H. D, Nftrton Friday afternoon. A
two-year sentence waa imposed on a
suspended forgery charge, and a one
year term, on a larceny of livestock
chare of two veara standltiR.I The
Think
telephone call
"DOCTOR. QUICK I
THERE'S BEEN AN
ACCIDENT I WHAT
CAN I BE DOING IN
THE MEANTIME?"
1W1
mm
w y-. ,
T 1
liiXl
1 ion! often Ami that tliev ha been naming a hi
(ir ire for hring niihout a telephone, 1 hey pay in marietta way.
In ineonvenirnre, trouble and diwomfnrt.
In loa of contacts with friends and arquainlanrn.
In lot opportnnilie.
In artual peril of Midden emerfteneiea.
In eountlf. rate hei time taking u l(al.
I jottr heme linked up with the telephone wing world? May
we tell yon more about it?
THE TACHIC TELFrHONE A D TfcLEGR ATH COMPAM
ttril Mil m. riiune
UCOMD HOC
cupylng the rest. The second floor
has two additional bedrooms and
bath. The house is one of a group of
low-cost dwellings chosen by "The
Architectural Record."
The Interior finish Is painted board
walls and ceilings, except for the plas
ter celling In the living room. There
Is no trim, doors being directly on
studs.
The exterior finish. Is white for the
shingle walls, blue-green for shutters,
and natural roof shingles, altogether
an attractive combination.
E
You can't keep a good bear down
and the bears at Crater lake na
tional park are all good.
When the bruins were drlved away
by rangers from the parking area
where they damaged three automo
biles within a week, they transfer
red their operations to the residen
tial district.
Result: Thursday evening a big
bear broke Into the home ' of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hedgpeth who had
gone out on a skiing Jaunt. The big
fellow broke through a window. Aa
Mr. and Mrs. Hedgpeth entered the
front door upon their return they
saw Mr. Bruin beating a hasty re
treat through the broken window.
News of the bear burglary waa
brought to David H. Canfleld, park
superintendent, Friday night by
Martin Palmer, chief mechanic who
waa at the resort during the day.
No particular damage waa done
by the bear; It Just raised havoc in
general, practically turning the
house Inside out, Mr. Palmer aald.
The latest depredation brought
another warning from Mr. Canfleld
not to leave food In parked cara as
the aroma attracts the animals. He
emphasized that everything edible
should be left In the government
mass hall until It la to be used.
Mr. Canfleld expected a large at
tendance of visitors at the park to
day Aa the weather has been Ideal
and all approaching highways and
park roada excepting the rim drive
are open. He would 'endeavor, he
said, to have a guard on duty at the
parking area to keep bears away.
court ruled the sentences should run
consecutively.
On the non-support charge, his
mate alleged that Everhard received
$44 per month aa a WPA worker, nnd
allowed but 910 per month of thla i
sum for the support of her and their J
four children. j
LAWN MOW ER3 afmrpened. We call '
for and deliver. 23 N. Fir St. etfMS i
BROS. Phone 261.
what
ingl
a s
can mean..
THEN ... think
. of its loiv cost
"iM .
Three New Cases Smallpox
Reported Parents Con
sent Necessary Dr.
Johnson In Charge. -
Plans for the vaccination of Med
ford public school students tomorrow
were completed yesterday aa three
new cases of smallpox were reported
by city and county health officers.
Two cases reported yesterday by
Dr. A. N. Johnson, county health
officer, were E. Powers, 43, of Central
Point and Jack spregue, 10, who
Uvea on Tanner street Just outside
the city limits and Is a pupil In the
Washington school. Both cases, like
the two recorded In the city Wednes
day, were described as mild.
Dr. L. Z. Inskefp, city health of
ficer, reported yesterday that Keith
Lehman, 10, of 212 Elm street, hod
been stricken with smallpox. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Leh
man and Is a pupil In the Washing
ton school. His Illness was described
as of moderate severity.
The vaccine is to be administered
in the city schools tomorrow by Dr.
Johnson with the assistance of Miss
Blanche Runels, county supervising
nurse. To be vaccinated each student
must present a card bearing the
name of his mother or father as par
ental .permission must be granted be
fore the vaccine may be administer
ed. The children were given the cards
to take home Thursday.
Children of pre -school ace will
also be vaccinated If they are taken
to the schools at the specified time
by their parents. Dr. Johnson said.
He emphasized that no adults will
be vaccinated, saying that grown-ups
must consult their own physicians.
A nominal charge of ten cents will
be made for each vaccination.
The vaccination service will be
made available for any county school
max requests it, Dr. Johnson stated
in order that the work mav be
done efficiently end without unnec
essary loss of tune, Dr. Johnson and
miss nuneis have prepared & time
schedule which will be followed at
the city schools tomorrow. The sched
ule follows:
School Time
Junior High . 8:15
Jackson 9:00
Lincoln . 9:45
Roosevelt . io:30
Washington .
Senior High
11:45
1:00
iL
A circuit court Jury late Friday
afternoon returned a verdict In favor
of Perry Ashcraft, Ashland automo
bile dealer. In the 25,000 damage
suit of William PUppen. aged Gold
Hill resident. Harry Hansen of Med-
lord waa foreman, and the trial
lasted two days. Tile verdict denied
Fltppen any damages.
The suit waa the outgrowth of an
auto mlahap on the Pacific high
way tn June, 1935, at a street In
tersection, when Pllnpen was Inlur-
Ore an Bullion
Purchased
LkMMd br stsl. CUfenk
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING REFINING CO.
0t: 74 J Mk St Fnacuo
, P""' South Sn Fi.ndica
A Real
EASTER
pW1
Hora D Orcra
Fancy Rip. Ollvca Ciri of CHry Stuffed Ekes Diablo
Olympla Oyst.r. Maivdoin. Pruit or Craven Cocktail
SOUP
twnrt of ChlcXrn Gumbo Orleans Consomme en Taw.
ENTREES
Pried Eastern Soallopa with JVaro atK
Fillet of Mltnon ltli Frenh Mushroom Sauce
Fried NaMve An-lnff chicken Alabama
filled Cnpon with Almond Oyster Sauce
Assorted Cold Meata with Bonelesa Stuffed Turkey and Oarnlah
Fried Fresh Cultivated Mushroom on Toast with Bacon
St. Johns Salad
Rissole Potatoes
Freeh Asparaeus or Garden Peaa
DESSERT
Apple Pie or Vienna Cream PI.
Fresh Strawberry, Chocolate or Pineapple Sundae
Cream Puffli
Meringue Chanlllly
Fruit Jcllo Home Mad. Cake
Aprlcota, Pesrs. Flfs. Peaches or Prunea In 8yrup
Ice Cre.vn or Sherbet with Cake
C Vfee. Tea, Milk or Buttermilk
Imported Roquefort Cheese lth Salted Wafer.
A sincere effort has been made to maintain this well-known hotel as the center of
Medford 's civic and social activities. Your generous patronage has been gratify,
ing. Moderate prices, home-like atmosphere and courteous service prevails and ths
.t?J,ex,Ccllcnt- 1 Pcronal,y invite yf' dine at the Hotel Medford and to make
it OUR favorite eating place. p q DENS0N
N HERE
COMING TUESDAY
Numerous requests have finally led
to, a Medford presentation of the
Southern Oregon Normal aohosl
drama, "Emperor Jones." by Eugene
O'Neill, which waa shown first In
Ashland last week-end. The appear
ance of the SONS players here la be
ing sponsored by the Medford 20-80
club and will be staged Tuesday eve
ning at the Senior high school audi
torium. Capacity crowds witnessed last
week's performance of the spectacu
lar drama and audiences praised It
as the best of the always-popular
Normal dramatic events. Story of the
play Is built around the personality
of a swaggering, egotistic negro, ex
Pullman porter, who fled the United
States to escape a murder charge and
Installs himself aa emperor on a
smalt West Indian island.
Principal action of the play takes
place when Emperor Jones hears the
natives have turned against his cruel
regime and flees through the Jungle
to escape the revenge certain to be
enacted by the "bush -niggers" for
the harshness with which he has
treated them. All scenes except' the
first take part in the heart of a
tropical Jungle and unusual lighting
and scenery effects picturing Jungle
vegetation have been worked out by
the technical staff.
Direction of the play Is by Angus
L. Bowmer, with Mrs, Bowmer as
sisting In costuming and staging.
The complete cat Is aa follows:
Brutus Jones Robert Stedman
Smlthera, a Cockney trader
Angus Bowmer
An Old Native Woman :
J.. Roberta Nourse
Lem, a Native Chief Tom Carlon
Native Soldiers John Harr.
Wayne Smith, Jimmy Foes, George
Stephenson, Stanley Click.
Little Formless Fears Themselves
Jeff ; Vernon Carlon
Negro Convlcta ... Joe Stevens,
Stanley Smith, Wayne Murray, Jim
Roberts.
The Prison Guard Bd Butze
The Planters Lynn Johnson
Jimmy Baughman
Southern Ladles .... Dorothy Jackson
Dorothy Price
The Auctioneer Ed Butze
The Slaves John Harr. Wayne
Smith. Jimmy Foster, Stanley Gllck
George Stephenson.
The Congo Witch Doctor .
Jimmy Foster
The Crocodile God Htmself
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
The laughing gull Is a Florida bird.
Birds are banded on the right foot.
LOANS
on used cars
It Isn't necessary that your car
be a late model to get an auto
loan from us. We will advance
you money on your car in pro
portion to its value and you go
on driving it just the same. If
you haven't a car, your furni
ture or other personal property
qualifies you. Rates are reason
able, repayments are arranged
to fit your income, and our ser
vice is fair and square. Write,
phone or come in.
OREGON-WASHINGTON
MORTGAGE COMPANY
Mrentc No, 8-1.17
45 S. Central. Tel. 139
W. K. Thonia. .Mgr.
Treat For Your Family
Dinner Today
HOTEL
Delicious food . . . attractively served and service that is
unexcelled will add much to your happiness on this very
important day.
DINNER $1.00
Former Parole Officer In Al
leged Agreement With
Local Agitation To Buy
Release.
SALEM, April 11. AP) The Mar
lon county grand Jury, concluding
months of intermittent investig.
tion, last night returned an in
dictment charging Dan Kellaher, for
mer state parole officer, with "agree
ing to accept a bribe."
. Kellaher was charged with enter
ing Into a contract with L. A. Banks,
former Medford life-termer at the
state penitentiary, wherein the latter
was to pay the parole officer aso.ooo
If he succeeded In obtaining Banks'
release from prison.
Banks was convicted of the slaying
of Officer George Presoott Jn Med
ford In 1933.
The agreement between Banks and
Kellaher was produced last fall when
Ed Duffy, newly named parole offi
cer for the penitentiary, learned of
Its existence from Banks.
Later the agreement was publicized
at a hearing before Governor Martin
on Banks' application for a pardon,
at which time Ralph Moody, deputy
attorney general, brought the
charges. Kellaher was arrested and
bound over to the grand Jury under
$3,000 bond.
The district attorney's office stated
It would ask that the caso be
brought to trial at once.
Kellaher, since he concluded his
four years as state parole officer last
June, has lived at his former home
In Portland.
In a second move yesterday the
grand Jury exonerated W. L. Goeslln,
private secretary to Governor Martin,
of chargea that he had violated the
law In advancing filing fees for six
candidates to state office.
Sub-Conscious
mind and other fake theories
blown wide open! See editorial
page.
First Federal
Savings & Loan Assn.
A Local Institution
Dedicated To Serve
Those Who Save
1 Dividends
Paid Since Federalized
LUMP SUMS
in multiples of $100
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Any amount from $1.00 up
Call or Write
R. F. KYLE, Sec.
27 No. Holly. Phone 1224
At The
MEDFORD
K-V
Mil:
a x:
n