Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

TOWERS ASSISTANT TO
MEDPORD MATTj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREOpy, FRIDAY, APRTL 19, 1929.
WASIItKlTON, April 19.-
Commander Vhn If. Tower.' who
commanded l'o t ran i-Atlantlc
flight of the ni.'.vy'fl thxee KC sea
planew tn May; 1S19, today waw
designated aKaiatunt chief of the1
navy 'a bureau of aeronautics.
Towers In a native of Rome.
I Ga. lie la one of ihe oldeat avla- j
tors in point of service In the I
navy, having been a pilot alnre j
Itil'S. Only one of the thre I
planes In the trans-Atlantic flight,
the NO 4. completed the trip and
the piano NC-3. which Coin
mander To we in flew, was forred
to land In foc. 35 miles from the
fpland of KayHl In the Azores.
IS
Your Medford
Piggly Wiggly Co.
Note Following Savings for
Saturday and Monday . v
m.$S.63
' ' $L44
58c
SUGAR
Cwt.
OC Pound
Sack .
I n Found
, 1 u Paper .
FREE Saturday Only While Supply
Lasts
A 2-07.. bottle of Schilling's Maple
Extract with each pound of OQ
Schilling's Baking Powder....0 17
'IJSjJKSI:-
I'LOUR Piggly Wiggly,
49-lb. sack
$1.88
f MATCHES,
PeT carton, 6 boxes
18c
J C02N FLAKES Kellogg's,
-'2 packages
15c
PUFFED RICE Quaker,
Per package
15.
3 Loaves Piggly Wiggly
BRE AD
20c
j BUTTER Finest Creamery
t .Piggly Wl ggly Brand,
2 pounds ':. :
93c
t SHORTENING Swift's Jewel The finest
. A. nnilTliH - mm tr
Pail
8 pound
Pail
$1.45
COFFEE-iPJggly Wiggly
1 O pounds di ((
(Our own blend) P .UU
O Dozen
ORANGES
Dozen
ORANGES
, , Lots of them Bring basket
15c
29c
BAKED PORK AND BEANS
, Van Camp's Medium Size
Per can
Plain Baked Baan Hole Brand,
2 Can3 ...
A Pound Can
!7 SNOWDRIFT
O Pound Can
SNOWDRIFT . . ., ,.,
OLEOMARGERINE
2 Pounds,
10c
25c
89c
46c
39c
Piggly Wiggly
Market
Saturday Specials
Choice Beef Pot Roast
Per pound
Choice Steaks
Per pound ...l:
Fresh Side Pork
Per pound
25c
35 c
20c
Choice Rabbits and Chickens
PIGGLY WIGGLY
All orders amounting to $3.00 or more
FREE DELIVERY
We Pay 24 cts. Dozen for Eggs, Cash or Trade
NAMED FOR PLAY
ON GOLF TEAMS
Obituary
KPAKKS. Word wo received by
Min. Katie Hparka of Jackaonville
yesterday, that her ion, L,loyd E.
Sparks, had died auddenly at Sa
lem. No particulars were irlven .i
the manner in which lie died,
yd Bnarks wan born October 24,
and waa 32 years of ace.
lie came with hla parents to Ore
Jr.. Hon Of Mr. ann In lung anA hai ia i i '
and .Mrs. Robert Hammond of tills ; Jackson county since that time un
rlty and a student at the Lniverstiy., til coins to Balem to Wrk a Jew
jnonths ago. !
Robert Hammond,
of Oregon, has been chosen as
member of the university's six-man
Rolf team, scheduled to play its
first match with the Portland Golf
club tomorrow. The local player will
have Jack Bobbins. Portland city
champion, as his opooneut.
The team left Kugeno today for
Portland and .will have a short
praotlce on the Portland links to
morrow morning before the match
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
members of the university team,
Including Hammond, are: Mno
Wells, Heltkemiier and simile nf
1 Portland and Palmberg of Astoria, j
Herore returning to Eugene the '
team will play an 18-hole match
with the Waverly club Sunday afternoon.
pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
I Mann's Great Annual SHIRT !
Lasts 8 Days
- lie was a veteran of tho World ' :
war. For some time Mr. Spares :
drove stage between Medford and
Roaeburg, He leaves, besides his '
mother, one brother and two sis-1:
.tors. Fred B. Sparks of Jackson-':
vllle, Mrs. W. A. Cox of Pinehurat, !;
Ore., and Mrs. M. H. Fields of Los :
Angeles. Funeral arrangements In I:
care of Conger funeral parlors will':
be announced later. ,
Brisbane's Today
, SHEAFFER. The funeral of
Harry A. Sheaffer, who paaa-j
ed away In Medford Tues-'
day, will be conducted by the
Conger funeral parlors at Hall's;
chapel at Grants Pass at 2 p. m., '
Haturday. Interment will be in'
1. O. O. F. cemetery at Grants!
Pass. j
(Continued from Page One.)
New York C'ily wants water
from the Delaware river. New
Jersey says "We don't want
Unit river depleted" und brinsis
snit'in the supremo court.
New York should take wnir
from Lake Erie, which is Bon foot
above Manhattan Island. That
water could take care of 'H
along the aqueduct and suiidIv
imwer, as well as water, for New
York.
Hut Canada would sav. "You
mustn't take wator from Lake
Erie." And big power gentlemen
would say. "New York mustn't ere.
ato its own power sunnly. Tlmt'a
our job."
Thousands naid tn see tliA nnnn.
Ing game between the Yankees and
ne Kn sox. Fifty million Ameri
cans that know who the Yankees
and the Red Sox are, haven't the
faintest Idea who Pythagoras and
i iimics were.
They are Just as Imnnv ami
riiales and Pythagoras don't care.
The "derbv Hweon" Ih r-lnupH ful
fills year. London's stock oxi-himirr.
sold l.liuo.ooo tickets at 5 each.
Somebody will win a first nrin
of $025,OO with 1300,000, $160,000
and $100,000 prb.es for others.
That is small eambllnc comnnmri
with Wall .Street, and dally lottery,
Mimircii minions.
Unfortunately. It ennt mnn n,
$5 to go In. And thousands lose
every dollar they have.
Miinliattnn IhIhihI
Vork. 1ms J820 srrocciy stores. 1.-
do well, I lie grocery utores uot so
wpII pxnept HiHfn sfornir.
G ILL. Dr. Davla H. QUI, Civil'
war veteran and resident of Med-
ford for the last 12 years, paused
away at hia home, 230 North Ivy!
Htreet, Wednesday night, at tho age!
of 85 years, an account of which
appeared in a former issue of this
paper. Funeral arrangements In,
care of Conger funeral parlors,
await word from a son.
Begins Tomorrow
) BIGGER THAN EVER BEFORE
HANSEN William Peter Han
sen died at the Sacred Heart hos
pital Thursday afternoon from
pneumonia, after an illness of a
month's duration, aged 75 years.
1 1 months. Born at Davenport,
Iowa, May 18, 1853. As a young
man ho settled in California in
1874 where he resided for fifty
years und five years residence in
Oregon.- He was married to Cath
erine Gertrude Peters February 12,
1882, near Ferndale, Humboldt
county, Calif. Four children were
born to this union. He is survived
by his wife, Catherine G., two
daughters. Mrs. L. J. Rohrer.
Brownsboro, Ore.,.. Mrs. . Fred
Kloomlngcamp of Hornbrook. Cal.,
two sons, George A. and Wlllima
M. Hansen of Brownsboro, Ore.,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Hornbrook, Calif., Saturday at 2.
Interment in Hornbrook cemetery.
Funeral arrangements in charge of
tho Perl Funeral Home.'
00 SHIRTS
at SLASHING REDUCTIONS
25
SCHUMAN Dorothy Lavern
Sen u man died at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mws. Herman B.
Schuman, 1007 - Reddy avenue
early Thursday morning from
bronchial pneumonia, aged seven
years, four months, 20 days. She
was tho only child of this family.
Tho futility are recent residents of
Medford. coming from Tacoma,
Washington. The remains will be
forwarded by the Perl Funcrat
Home to Seattle, for burial services
and Interment.
1 Clean rags wanted at the U&tl
Trlhitn- nttir 1- H
Reliable Grocery
u. A. whillock, Manager
No. I
Johnson's Market
No. 2
117 North Central
When you think of groceries, think of a
Reliable Grocery, where you buy noth
ing but Quality Foods, help yourself to
just what you want at as low prices as
you will find anywhere. . -
A Schilling Special
For Saturday Only
With a one-nounrl ran --
er of Schilling's Baking Pow
der we will give a 30c' bottle
of Schilling's Maple Extract
free. All for 37c
Mb. Can Schilling's
Coffee 50c
Your choice of
Mb.
Green or Black Schil
ling's Tea . 37c
Pound Can Schilling's
Tea 73c
3 cans Corn, No. 2 size
3 cans Milk, large tin, your choice brand...
Fancy English Walnuts, pound
Fancy White Tuna, y2 lb. size tins, 2 for...
3 cans Oysters; regular 20c size, for
Raisins, 3 packages for
Citrus Granulated Soap, pkg
Citrus Washing Powder
10 bars White Wonder Soap
35?
28?
29?
35c
45?
23?
35f
25?
33?
Gold Hill and Jacksonville People
May take advantage of these bargains by
shopping at Reliable Grocery No. 3 in Gold
Hill and Reliable Grocery No. 4 in Jackson
ville. 700 Store Buying; Power Reason We Sell for Leu
Every year Southern Oregon men look forward to our spring shirt sale. It
is their opportunity to buy for the entire year at AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES.
This year we have skimmed the cream of the markets . . . have bought more
shirts than ever before . . . and better shirts than we have ever offered. This
year our shirt sale will surpass any we have ever attempted before ! It is an
exceptional buying opportunity don't fail to take advantage of it!
31
Just Look
1 at These
1 Prices
S3 A Special Lot of
I Shirts
H On Sale at
$1.49
3 for $4.35
An exceptional array of plain
and fancy broadcloth shirts,
mostly with' collar attached.
s These shirts regularly sell ut
5 $1.75 and SS.00.
H A Special Lot of
I Shirts
$4.49
3 for $13.00
Exceptionally a 1 1 r a c-
tlve silk shirts In collar
attached and neckband
styles. These Bhlrts
regularly sold for S5.00
to 7.50.
Buy for
all the
Year
A Special Lot of
Shirts
On Sale at
$1.95
3 for $5.75
Argonaut collar attached
shirts and Arrow neckband
shirts of broadcloths and
fancy styled madras. These
shirts regularly sell for $-'.50
and f&M.
A opecial Lot of
. Shirts i
$2.89
3 for $8.50 jj
Argonaut and Arrow j
shirts that formerly E
sold from $3.50 to $4.00. a
Collar attached and
neckband styles. SS
Sizes 14 to 17 in All Price Ranges!
i
SALE OF SHIRTS
One Lot of Shirts on Sale During d 1 nn v
Mann's Annual Shirt Sale for v UU
Made of plain and fancy broadcloth 'materials, guaranteed fast colors, pro
shrunk neckbands, collar-attached style. These shirts regularly sell for '$1.50.
MATERIALS ir.
Madras. Stlk-StrineJ RmnrlInfhv P c i r ,
End-to-End Cloth, Novelty Madras, 2x1 Broadcloth, Broadcloth. 1
Our Greatest
Sale of
Shirts
f "THE
fXONt-406-487
STORE FOR EVEffYBODV
1
Men's Dept.
Entrance on
E. Main St.
Official Outfitters for Boy Scouts in Jackson County
iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIM