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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
TU,WORn AfATL TRTBTrNTK MEPFORT), OT?P,'Oy, FRTDAY. JUNE 21, U)X). other makes of electric refriger ators combined. ', Hi 1 Surplus power; 2 surpassing hcauly; 3 quiet operation; 4 ele vated food shelves: 5 quality product of General Motors; 6 the fa m ous ' " C o 1 d C o n t r o 1 " a lid 7 LOW PRICES Call at our display room. Sec the many beautiful Frigidaires for homes ami apart ment 8. See the Frigidairc equipment for every type of eommereial refrigera tion. Sec the Frigidairc Water Coolers for homes, stores, factories, .offices. FK 17 212-2H W. has::--.:;.-,- passed-. More are in i,se. More are being built. More arc being fro itg7t than all PKOIHJCT OF GEXEItAL MOTOKS Main ire C STORE WEATHER AIDING III hi TABLE ROCK TAltUO HOCK, Oro., June 21 lapecwu ii the. present sunny weather persists for another week the hulk of the hay harvest in litis district will he completed, lilisht cutting, crews ro ut work In oonuof the pear orchards Uerc where quite or i little bli;ht Is showing since, recent rains. ' I'artioK .rom Med ford Wednos- day iiiuo u second attempt to drive ear to the ton of lowc- Ta,(o Hock but alter getting Ihk than a fourth of the way up save it up aH a had Job. Con lievore, tho Medford hatch er, bought a truck load of cattle nere Wednesday morning ami, ow ing; to the new law regarding tin sale of livestock, papers similar to a hill , of Kale were alined by tho buyer and seller, j' "A crew of .workmen wag putting j up tho delivery boxes for snbscrib- c'ih lo tho Mail Tribune on this ! routo Wednesday. Mrs. Steffens Can Write Sequel of J SALINA, fh Mrs Calif., .Mine 21. Miicoln KleffetiH, who wrote a few months uo ii magazine article on "How it Keels to lie .Married to i An Old Alan," won a divorce ! in Hiipei'lor ,ouii, hero ye.s- fnlay. Slie chared Joseph Lvu-tiln Stefl'en.s, , interna f ttoually known writer, and lecturer of Carmcl, with hciiij- "harsh and abusive" and saiil he refused to speak t-o her, objected to her at ) tending parlies or dances, 4 ami was j'-iiloiis. The t'yti- mony was li a r d b-ehld clu.'t-d duurs. J J Jt J4 J .t Jl Jt tjl TOlvVO, June LM though the eruption of the volcaijn KomaKata ke, no i t b of ! !akod:t! resulted in only a few e;uaiall 1 s. :ia.omi n,.rt,s f ridd mid fun-si a:ui ;i,3ri() acres of arable, land were laid waste. I 'hetiiKia phs of the sliieken dis tricts a rrivin here revca'Ied '.u scene of utter desolation. The en tire count ry side was hurled nndyr Mi mantle of stones and ashes. Suordsman Head. ISCDAl'KKT, .lime l'l.. -(I1) Col oriel Kdouurd TestyanseUs, world ellauipinu .sword foueor and winner of an Ulympie prize at his ehosift 1 .spurt, died today at a saultorlurn here arior a motoreyele aeeident early In the week. He was ' years old. i Will I, lulu (irlillrun I KAWIiH.VCH, Kas June 51. ; (!') NiKht l'ootlall, played urulur , lullllanl II 1 IIkIUs, will he In- : aUKUi-ated here next fall hy llas ! kell Indlaii Institute, I'raril; V. 1 MeDunald. ilireelor of at hleties, I annoiineed today. I Golf Shaft Maker Dies j NOW YOICK. .hi no L'l. -'-Unhort Diekinson. uianiiiaeiurer of hlekory shafls lor- aoh' ehins, died in his room at the Motel Mr Alpin today of heni-t disease and the effects of the heat. lie was stricken whiln u piutsem;"r in one nf the hotel elevators. ' Howard Goes East SAl.KM. Ore.. June l'l. t.l'i C. A. Ilowaid. slate superintendent or school for the wilder months, go puhlic. inslruclion, leli hero toduv iK norlli In the sprinu. i'of Adanla, (la., where he will I This year, followini; vacation, ac attend the annual meelinu of Hi.' nr;linu to Mr. Moran. hoi h schools National Kducation association. Mr. wo lo ho ruii tliroiiKh the full year Howard Is scheduled lo itivo all nnd tin? snidenls may take their address duriiiK the meeting. ! choice of locations, or may move M ites are a serious hindrance to th welfare' of- the hens and breed rapidly in hot weather, says the ( Oregon experiment stat ion. They -will be found nndr the roosts ;ind where the roosts con nect with the house or hanger, The irc.uincnt ts cai holineuiu or a strong sheep-dip painted on full strength. ' that believe in best at a fair price invariably feature Puritan Malt . . . because they know that it's best" JfiJi all quality because it's all barley m I rid;.) June 31. 10211 j .Medford and vicinity: fair to- night and .Saturday. Wurin with ' lew humidity Saturday. I Oregon: Kaii tonight iind Sat- ! unlay. Wants with low humidity in inferior ,Snt urdav. i H w a, Local Data 1 ; . ! I;- L .L Temperature (degrees).. x(I -IT J Highest dust U hours) si; Mi Ij,n'Vf:t ' Ii,Ht hours) 4-r, 47 I humidity (per ct.) sy i ITeciiptation (inehes) ; state of weather ..Clear Clear i i'wVruMni)era7urihlV"inVni : intr 47 devices - ... ; , .;- ; r. Jotal precipitation sinou ben- temper 1, i'JZH, lU.f.u Indies. Tempeiaiure a year awo today; Highest. lowest, 47. Sunset today, 7;41i p. m. Sunrise, Saturday 4:;ili o. m, Sunset Saturday, 7:5a p. m. Observations Taken at 5 Am7 120th Meridian Time I 53 CITY ; V.ntivr I'Hy .... 7(1 42 Clear i ISLsniai'rk I'l 54 Cloudy liulso il l 6U Clear y IJr'iivi'i- 81! 5ti Clem- " IDcm .Mulnvs ....-SO ui; iiluar s I Kicsno .1(10 11(1 clear A lli'lona. (i.S 4U Cloudy ! l.o ATiKftk's.... '.fl. 7- Mear ,t, i Msii nhni l-l UK 50 Clear l'liociiix Ill I'l Clour 1 j I'urllanil 7 CO Clo:ir ... ilii'd Hlul'f 100 OS Clour ..t. ! Wiilt I.al:c City so rS Clear j.iSan l-'ranel-seo.. -JO (i t'leai .j, I Stiuta Ko Hi T, Clear 4, isuuttlc os . r.) I'. Cily. Spoliann 7- ."i t'loudy .1. I Walla. W alla ... 77 . 54 . Clear 4. 1 U'lnulpo;; 50 p. Cdy. I.. W. DICK, Meteorologist. Radio Program KMED Mil Tribune-Virgin Station 2Ii8.0 Meiers HMO K C. Friday, June 21 r. m . ti to ;:." Isis Theatre. 0-:in to I : " 1 1 j .Mail, Tribune $ News fin 1 Markets. 0 : ;i0 to 7 Hand liox. Saturday, June 22 A. M. !:;ii) to 10 Co. -White Kins Soap 10 to 11 People's Kleetric 11 to 1 1 : ;i0 lioebc it Kindle j Service Station. i M1::U) in l-kYonomv Crnee- teria and VM P.inns. 11' N'oon .o':! Hon:: .Mall Tribune. V. M. 11' In IJ::;n Kleelrie WirinK. : 1 lo l:::n Vul Kischor. II to II: Id lain Theatre. V II: I.'i In d::;u- Mail Trihum: h .News and Markets. HE SCHOOL WST1S ISAACS I F. (I. .Moran, head master of tho .Moran school system, with branches on llainbridge Island, ' Wash., and nt At ascarlorn, Cal., ; stopped over in Medford en roijtn 'north yesterday Tor u visit with j hick Isaacs, a Kniduato ol the -Moran school. ! 'I'lto imitiiie hoys' school, which was originally located on Hain hrhlcc ishind alone, underwent an expeiimeni. a year ago which i pioVtjd highly satisfactory. A sec ond campus and buildings were es tablished in Atnscudero, nud th students movu to the Calit'orniu I rom one lo Hie other at tho end of the semester if they ace fit. ( A group of hoys from tho Main I hridgn Island school are matting i trip from Seattle to Atascadero on horseback, having started from j there n few days ao. Their hag- ignite will be transported srfuth : n truck. They will arrive In Med ford some time during the first Of 'the week, it is thought. quality GEO 1 W M m CJHTf ' W Ml r3 fyi pvl I SOURCE OF FUMES KL l'ASO, Tex., June 21. d Tho Kouri-o of hydros mi sulphide ! gas which took the liven of two ( children and ovemtme 10 other ; persons at the little .Mexican r j Wednesday, rcinulncd a mystery i to investigators tuday ' Following an Impromptu court ef Imuiry convened yesterday by ' city and county offieiuls at which j qhemihts Identified the gas, J L'nited stales army gas experts j from Fort Uliss were detailed to assist tiie investigators in their ' to determine its origin, I Officials of u k:ih line company i and a refinery near the settle- mcnt told the court of I mm try an examination revealed no leal-tain their pipes.' j Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Saturday; low j humidity in the interior Saturday. (ientle to moderate northerly winds oil coast. Uitx 1'actor Iluriis I'OMOXA. Calif.. June 2. (A) The Valley Fiox company factory was destroyed in a $130,001) fire that held up traffic on the South ern Pacific railroad two houla- SKKS M:.U KAlt.M JtKI.IKF (Continued from Page One.) package-entered against the farm er's crop returns. IJefore making this division, the directors or a members' meeting may, if they no desire, set aside, within certain limits, an amount for the accumu lating of an operating surplus fund. Derailment of Agriculture J,,"i' "Cooperative marketing by the farmers has been recommended and fostered by the agricultural extension department of the l.'nlted Slates for many years. The de partment has worked hard on every phase of It with great suc cess, considering the very limited funds placed at their disposal. "There is nothing new or untried about it. Farmers' cooperative marketing is not more mysterious, com i) Heated or da ngerous than marketing by the individual busi ness concerns. It is the same op eration that In the absence of co operative organizations is perform ed by service corporations for a profit. Farmer I Folds tin; Sack. "Countless thousands of scalpers, jobbers, brokers, distributors, sell ing organizations and com mission houses are now doing the farmer's marketing in com petition with each other, with tho farmer's prod- j uct a mere pawn in the game, to j go up or down, sold at a fair price cut to get. the business, and incidentally the packing charge, ; the warehousing fee, the storage I fee, the sales commission, the brokerage . charge, the iiHerost charge. All of which must he fig- u1' " " cost plus basis for the service corporal Ions to make a profit. "Vou have never known anyone to (piestlon the right or advisabil ity of the farmer to hire the help he needs to operate his ranch and grow the crop, or to huj' the ma chinery lie needs to harvest the crop. ; . "And yet those who oppose co operative marketing raise multi tudinous objections to the farmer setting up hid own sales organiza tion, buying the machinery and , hiring the help necessary to do , these tilings for himself instead ofj turning his crop over to many and ( arious commercial concerns to handle and do ith as they please, i and turn over the balance, if uhy, to him. Cooperation Kori-cd on Farmer. It can truly be said that coop erative marketing has been forced op tho yrodueer by reason of the faet that steadily diminishing, price has dwindled to the point where after everyone else has It ad his profit thee Is no profit left for the farmer. Frequently hot even a return of the cost. "It can further be truly said that the large number competitive con cerns that are now doing the farm er's marketing for him. Is due to the faet that it Is almost a sure thing for all except the producer. Kveryone wants to get into a busi ness that has this element of cci- j tain profit or guarantee a-ainsl loss. Hence we have Innumerable ; concerns handling the farmers' products in competition with each ! other on n percentage for service! rendered basis. ' "All commercial sales service ) bndnese of personally cnpilaHv:'d ' LOTTIE Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Braids, Chiffcns, Maline, Velvets and Sundries. Everything must go. COME TOMORROW 109 North Central Clearance New : New Goats 15 Coats in this lot that sold as high as $35.00. Now selling for $18.95 Millinery Lot No. 1 Hats that sold f o r $22.50. Clearance price. -: $7.95 Medford National concerns are conducted by forces of salaried employes, each highly specialized and competent in his line, controlled by a board of di rectors and headed by the best ex ecutive they can hire. "Do you see anything about that that a farmer-owned and" 'font rol led cooperative marketing organi zation cannot do? The pUHliiee.r's (linney pays, all the salaries and all the expenses now on a cost plus basis. It certainly can pay the cost direct and have the plus left over. Farmers' cooperative marketing organizations, actually owned and controlled by fanners, can and do get a greater efficiency at a less cost, and at the same time better average prices for the farmer's prrtdirce.- "There are now in existence hundreds of successful farmers' cooperative marketing organiza tions in every branch of the In dustry, from eggs and dairy prod uce to fruit. Independent financial resources hrw '""-n 1h"tr highest problem. Adrienne HOWARD, MILLINER QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Starts Saturday Morning, 9 a. m. EVERYTHING LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST Coats Coats $25 15 coats in tan, grey, black and mixed cloths. Some fur trim med, others with scarf collars and no fur, Values up to $79.50. To sell at a, clean-up price New Coats 10 Coats m this lot that sold as high as ?25. Now selling for $14.95 Clearance Lot No. 2 Hats that sold for $22.50 . Clearance price f;.$4.95;-- Bank Building i Farmer Buncoed and lioyootliMl. j "They have been boycotted, hun- ' coed and discriminated against in j every way. The farmer.uwned and 'controlled cooperative has lived and i progressed through it all. "With the financing problem re moved and the prospect of other government support, the farmer's ; success will be commensurate with the amount of business . ability ( given to his problems. . ' i "There are those who claim that : farmers have no business ability, but really it takes n mighty good business man to make his business go without money. If the farmer had not been a good business ninn he would have starved lo death ; long ago. "With farmers' cooperative mar keting the farmer will give more ' time to business and less to pro ouction, thus eliminating over-pro- duction. - . "As good citiaeYis, we should c o n d e m n destructive citiclsni,:- j boost and not knock. We can all lie justly proud of the new policy 'of ur national government." Phone 12
