Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1929, Image 4

f
PAOfl FOUK
MEDFORD MAIL TTlTBUyE, MEDFORD. PRECOX, FRTDAY, JUNE 28, 1929.
ICR L
! Id
? BEFORE RELEASE
ROUGE PLANT DAILY
j spuiNiiFiKi.n, m .
W, Two of iho ihri'' famUH "It's"
jjavt 1 p ' o rn f i-iHiiivini'iiis fur
Vr.ulitaUnn from Illinois hUu rl-
Hirprif:or, ovfiy man ii-h-asf-d
Srorn ft Kialo penui iiiHtltvn Ion niui
,hnvp nn olf military knowlpilpp of
fading anil wrilliiK. Itliy liran
'flon, sifltP ftln-i'tor nf puhlir wl
iarp. annouiiet'il Unlay.
6... l-Miicaliun will bei-onip rmnpiil
"itory for (host who rnvd ll. 'Hip
.ItPiipr XMlui'utpU ri8onTH will lie
liafipfl uk in.stru(ors.
"It 1h tin duly of Hip Mute,"
Brandon wild. "when It lneurnr
(llort a man, to Improve him, not
lis Hp would have Impniv.-d him--Hf
hnd Iip hppn fri'H, I. ui lo i ii -rovp
him u h he nhould hiivn Iippii
jmprovpd."
p 'J'Iip director announced also that
i'fi'puffpr co n I act between first
ji'iiifrfi nnil hardened ri'imln'ils
JH'iH bo jmMilvHy forMddf n.
"(Vnvf. to 1 .Ml.O'tO pnunds of
spcrl.tl ft ct U ni'p used itailv by On
Kord Motor company In U itotiup
plant in rnndiiJunliiK and repliM-ln:;
worn tooln. die and tnneMim'
pa.-l," K:iy "!po. dale, nf thp . K.
:a'pM Auto company, local dealor.
Ford pffiPlt-m-y lias found a.
way to hp.'it the f-ost it this vry t
costly prorpss by rerljiImliiK tin!
expensive alloy.- from hich -speed (
H't-i'l scrap. A scrap ii is worth,
SI4 to f I a ton. and an hitfh- j
Hpccd Htccl, up to $1 a pound.
"Fifty tons of that toaiPi'ial or"
run t drouth upeeiul electric fur
nace every day to rerlulm the
chromium, nickel, vanadium, tnnir
Hicn, cohiilt and molybdenum,
thereby Kivinw the rumimny ihoii
sumlH of doliar n day. The equip
ment of that depart in cut consist a
of one lin-ion, two la-ton. one 3-
ton and one I -ton eleeiric furnaces, i
ratlKillK from one-half to eiyht tons,
Tht-y turn out steel In Ingot form. J
in weight. I
"At times that department is
I clled on lo furnlflh icfnl rwmt
! Iiikh for HhtK potH, pouring dinht't.
locomotive f rum pa und wheel cpii
I tern nd for other pui-posPH. Some
IniVB voiKhPd ub heavy uh 1- lona
when finished.
"Ah in other depurlmentH of the
Ford plant, the work in carried on
peak efficiency. Kccently tho
department wum callpd on to pro
I dueo a special hp veil and one-half
ton innot to tu fashioned into a
1 crank shaft for a huje hydraulic
shear in the rolling miiln. It whh
delivered ii;ht hours after the
onler had la-en iwelved,"
FEDERAfMAff SCANS
r
uiir.
IS EDISON ENTRY
- llobert A. llolley, federal land
man, in in Medfnrd examining the
Itoxy Ann park reserve, wliich
was recently set aside by the na
tional Koveininent. Mr. llolley
has upent the pant several days
KoinK over the land, and expects
lo complete I liv work about the
first of the week.
The report, when complete, wllj
be turned over ;o the land office
or i be secretary or the Interior
and, neeordiriK to lr. Inskeep, it
may be several months before the
Milt of the report will be iven
. Medford.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Helps-Those-Who-Help-Them selves
Piggly Wiggly
Fresh Creamery Butter
46c lb.
Made in your home town.
Campbell's
Pork and Beans
For a quick lunch OQr
3 cans
Unuerwood's Sardines-
Pet Milk
With that rich creamy flavor
Try whipping it.
Saturday's price, can
(Limit 6 cans to a customer)
Dunbar
SHRIMP
15c
Can
Yolo Brand
Pickles
All kinds, pint ?Kr
jars, each
25c
Piggly Wiggly Coffee-The biggest $1 15
buy in town, 39? pound; 3 pounds , .
Sunset Matches Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Strike anywhere- ' $c 8c package
Carton of G boxes
SNOW FLAKE SODAS 33 C
2-pound box '
SILVER BAR PINEAPPLE Crushed 25 C
or sliced halves 2 for ;
LIBBY'S CORN BEEF 29 C
12-ounce tins
CHURCHES PURE GRAPE JUICE OOr
Pint bottle :..
CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 9r
1 -pound package ,
SALAD OIL The finest; 1 OC
in bulk, quart 1 gallon 1
FREE Offering for Saturday and Monday
Bacon Squares,
pound
All Choice Steaks,
pound
Ph-n 1236
20c
35c
Beef Pot Roasts,
pound
Fresh Side Pork,
pound
25c
20c
408 E. Main St.
Medford, Oregon
VlIN'lci:, Calif., June 28. &
! The Hon of nn automobile me
chanic, Merman I. Rnblminn, 17-!year-old
senior hlh wchool pupil
! here, will re present California in
1 a national contest to find a kuc
icessor to ThoinftH A. fMlson In
; scientific research.
The youth wan wlected y ester -'flay
from a group of 4 3 candi
1 dates tho cholcf beinB made, by
Whc stata board of education has
wk their deciHion on general
.scholarship and accomplish men Ih
-in scientific work,
j An inventor at heart., yuuntf
: Hoblnson has displayed keen
j knowledge of science, which has
j brought much comment from his
i instructors. I--. H. Had ley, head
jof the science department of the
high school here, said, "I never
!had such a student since 1 began
I leaching 1!3 years ago.
"Ho has already conducted ix
jperlmcnts In qualitative and quall
' tatlve and inuutnet-able ones In
organic chemistry."
Among the accomplishments of
the youth is a tela coil which is
used in the study of high fre
itueney elect ric current. It will
(level.. ji loa.ijaa volts and pro
duces a spark ten inches long.
The coil was built at odd moments
outside school hours.
BINGAMIN FAMILY PLAN BASEMENT
VISIT OLD HOI
WILLIAMS CREEK
WILLIAMS CHEEK. Ore. June
2S. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Sam
I Hinnumin and dRiighler and two
children of I'hoenlx, Ariz., aro vis
I IUiik for a few duys In the home
jof Mrs. Iru Siiarlln on their way
ito Tacoma, WshIi., to visit their
'son. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. hinKamin
are old-time friends of Mr. ami
Mrs. Siiailin, having lived on Wil
liams creek some 21 or 22 years
LE1MONADF SFTS clear Glass Poinsetta frosted fig-
ure icmonaae sets, one pitcner ana v
6 tumblers Backed one M
set to a carton, each JJy
Fresh Vegetables fcr your Selection
Carrots and Beets 3 for 10c
Home Grown Cabbage, pound !C
Fancy Strawberry Rhubarb, -1 lbs., 15c
Watermelons on ice, pound Ic
Piggly Wiggly
Meat Market
SPECIALS
Choice Chickens and Rabbits
Daily Meteorological Report
i
; ago.
ifr. und Mrs. Henry Norton and
children were calling on friends on
Williams creek Sunday.
Mra. Eleanor King, daughter of
Mr. uml Mch. Harry Couple, who
underwent un operation for appen
dicitis ut the hospital at Grants
Posh last Tiuirmlay, in Improving
but her mother is Mil! with her.
Morris Butts, who Is employed
in the JackKon County bank ut
Medford, spent the week end at
home with his parents, Mr. und
Mrs. Emery Hutts.
Mr. Horsey, who lived on the old
liitfelow place, has traded it for
un 1 1-room apartment court in
Portland.
Hev. John Hettehrv of Winters.
!('al., filled the pulpit in the little
Methodist chapel at VVIUiums Sun
day in place of his son, who is
seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Heete
hry and Dr. Bray drove over from
Medford Sunday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Hettehry have another son
who is a missionary in the Fiji
Islands.
WILLIAMS CREEK
Friday, June 24
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
niKlH and Saturday; slightly lowe'
lemperuture Saturday.
Oregon: Fair in east, cloudy
west portion, unsettled; probahl
showetH on coast tonight and Sat
unlay and slishtly lower tempera
ture in east portion Saturday.
Local Data
H 01
Temperature (Degal 9 G6
lliKheat (Last 12 his.).. 94 - 93
Lowest (Last 1 lirs.).... 52 '- BO
Hoi. humidity (l'ct.) .... 24 8G
State ofweatherL. Clear Cleo.r
lowest toinpeiature this morn
lug, 55 degrees.
Total precipitation since S"pt. 1,
1928, 13.69 inches.
Temperature two years ago to
day: Highest 7a, lowest 45. :
Sunset today, 7:50 p. m.
Sunrise Saturday 4:38 a.m. -,
: Sunset Saturday, 7:50 p. in.
Observations Taken at p A. M
120th Meridian. Time ' . v'f
CITY
5?
i ?
linker City 88
Hlsniarck 72
Holso 92
Denver 88
Pes Moines .... 82
Fresno 104
Helena 82
l.os Angeles .... 78
Marshtleld 8
I'hoenlx 110
Portland x 80
lied lliulf 10ti
ltosehurg 8(i
Salt Lake City.. 88
San Francisco'.. 04
Santa Fu 90
Seattle 82
Spnkune 84
Walla Walla .... 90
Winnipeg
ri
i V
L.
48
6
62
t2
72
52
Ii2
54
S2
68
58
54
1S2
62
tit!
54
54
f.4
50
Tv. VCK
!
Cleniv
Clear'
Clenr
Clenr
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloud'
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloar
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cleur
iMeteorologist.
STAGE OFFICIALS
NSPECTING LINE
A party of stajio officials who
spent last nisht at the Jackson
hotel left this morniUK for Port
laud, where they expect to stay
tonUht. The men have been In
conference in San Francisco and
aro now looking over the property
of the Merged Stnm's of the west.
According to V, M. Clemenson of
the Jackson hotel, chanms will
probably be made follnwiug the
tour of Inspection. A number of
tho officials have not been over
the route since the merttiiie ot the
HtiiRo lines a short time ago.
'The party included: V. S. Cae
sar of Minneapolis, president of the
Tick wick (.! rev hound, operating
from Minneapolis east; C. C. W ick
man of Minneapolis, chairman of
the hoard of directors. Pickwick
(ireyhound; ('has. K. Wren of los
Anpeles. prcBldent of Pickwick
Stamen System, and chairman of
the board of advisors of tho new
mevKed stage lines of the west; K.
J. Thompson of Chicago, icKional
director Pickwick StaRes; T. B.
Wilson of San Francisco ot the
Southern Pacific Motor Transinirt
Co., and president of tho merged
stage lines of the west, and K. W.
l.emon of Portland, general man
ager of tho Oregon Stages.
Idaho Pioneer IHo
I.KWISTON. tdho. June JS
A') Nobel Henry. l, who fur
years after 1 x t 3 hrnvtd frontier
tiiiugpr! in Idatto and Montana,
dlrd front blmttl pntsonitiK eauctl
frnm an Injured font. He lrf t a
widow aint cIkIU cblldren.
WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., June
2S. (Special.) Tlan n r a being
discussed for a concrete basement
In the WillianiH Community hall.
Nothing definite has been decided
yet, hut if.ibably members of the
C! range and the Ladles' club will
give an entertain mem aoon to
raise money for this" purpose.
This has long been a needed Im
provement, Josephine county Pomona
f i range will meet with the Wil
liams Orange Saturday evening,
June 29. Pot luck supper at 7:30
o'clock.
The Williams Ladles' club met
at the home of Mrs. Kmery Butts
Wednesday. The quilt which the
ladies have been piecing was fin
ished and will be sold later. A
covered dish lunch was served at
noon. Those present were Mrs.
George Spurlin, M rs. A. L. Blod
gett. Mm. Newman, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Varner, Mrs. .Harper, .Mrs.
Rill J,emiiiin, Mrs. C. W. Roberts,
Mi'H, Alfred Larimore, Mrs. Ander
son, Mrs. Azel Blodgett, Miss
Eunice Hlodgett, Wilma Sparlin,
Constance Lemmon and Wilma
Lemmon. The next meeting will
be July 17.
Cottage prayer meeting this
week was hdd at the home of Air.
and Mrs. If. L. Rlodgett. The
meetings have been changed from
Wednesday night to Thursday
night. All are cordially invited to
attend tbe.se meetings.
Chorus of 100.
The most remarkable chorus ever
assembled for a mu.sical produc
tion appears In the production
'The Desert Song." the first talk
ing and singing operetta ever
s h o w n on the motion picture
screen, and a screen play which
marks a new milestone in the up
ward progress of the sound film.
It will be tho offering at Hunt's
Craterian theater beginning Sun
day. With the possible exception of
New York City, nowhere else but
in Hollywood could such an array
of singers be obtained for chorus
work. The roster includes former
stars of comic opera and musical
comedy, both men and women, as
well as many soloists who are well
known to radio audiences of Los
Angeles broadcasting stations.
One hundred singers comprise
the chorus of "The Desert Song,"
nd r.yer rehearsed , for three
weeks'? prior ' to 'the beginning of
actual production of the picture
by Ernest O. Grooney, the well
knewn English conductor.
Douglas Maclxan.
"The Carnation Kid," which stars
Douglas MucLean In a Paramount
Christie production featuring talk
ing sequences is claimed to have
the widest range of sets and loca
tions seen to date in a talking pic
ture. Tho film opens today at
Hunt's Craterian.
To illustrate how the talking pic
tures have gotten out of the stage
of simple talking scenes all of
which take place in a few rooms,
the new production has settings in
a drawing room of a fast-moving
Pullman railroad car, the offices of
il political boss, the home of a dis
trict attorney, the audience and
the stage of u theater; two differ
ent apartments in a hotel, a jail
ami police chiefs office, a night
chili with Its main and adjoining
rooms, railroad stations, the lawn
of a suburban homo and various
city streets where more action
takes place. Thus it may be seen
that the range of talking pictures
has advanced far In the last few
months.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, June 28. (TV
Pullish operations were conducted
at n vigorous pace in today's stock
market, which completely disre
garded the increase of $1'J2.0000.
000 in brokers' loans last week.
Public utility, steel and electric
equipment vhares were in tho
forefront ot the advance, many of
the gains ranging from four to -0
points.
New favorites sprang up in the
latter part of trie session, I. T. &
T. reaching 1 f and "Katy" com
mon tl, being among the more
active stocks. Many high priced
issues continued to eclipse their
previous bent figures. People's
Gas rose to :MH 'j , Common
wealth Power was up H1., R. H.
Mucv 1.1. Whc. ling Lake Erie
9, Commercial Solvents 7, and
West ingho use Electric 6. The
close was stroriR. Total sales up.
provtnia t eit 4. Moo ,000 share!.
IE23I
ATt-WTA. June 2S. rv The
Xatioiml Education association as
sembled today In Atlanta for th
cor.d ron vent ion ever held in
the aouth since Its orginliationv
11
Jarmin & Woods
Drug Store
Open Every
Day Including
Sundays
7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Mall Tribune ada are read by
So.onn riponlfl every day. tf
JOHNSON'S MARKET
ARCADE MARKET
Hens .
Colored Fryers
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
.30c
.38c
Plums Ice Cold Melons
Artichokes Bunch Vegetables
Cor. 6th 8s Grape Phone 1136
Plenty of Parking Space
WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., June
28. .( Special) There will be a
community picnic and Fourth of
J illy celebration Hponsored by the
ladles' club and the grange near
cave camps. All are welcome.
Farmers are busy harvesting the
first crop of hay. Most of them
were fortunate enough not to have
their hay down when the big rain
came.
Fmery Butts has sold his dairy
cows and purchased 07 head of
sheep. Few Bheep are raised in
this vallev but there seems no rea
son why they should not do well
here and be profitable, especially
wl're one has hill land.
.These fine summer days are
bringing the usual number ot tour
ists and campers to the Cave ,
enmps. We hear many remarks
about the beauty of our little val
lev and wonderful hills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Amundsen ot
Ilrooksville, Fla., are visiting Mrs.
Amundsen's sister, Mrs. Ira Spar
lin. They will go on to Seattle,
where they will make their home
near iheir son.
4
Cluosts from a distance registered
at Medford hotels include J. K.
Hoggins of Milwaukee, Wis.
WHOLESALE STORES
123 West Main Street
Do you want to save money? If you do buy wholesale
and save every day in the week.
Sure Grow
Tea
Milk
It's one of the best, there Llpton's Black Tea. Finest Alpine. Every can guaran
fore the cheapest. on the market. teed.
100 lb skO. 30 Full pound . .88 48 tall cnsT. 30
Corn
Preserves
Malt Syrup
Fancy Eastern Corn. Either Stewart's and second to Budweiser. You know It to
cracked or whole. none. Your choice be one of the finest.
100 ibs 2.30 3 -lb glass jar 57 Large can , .68
Mill Run
A high-grade article and
cheap at
Crackers
Peas
80
-lb sk,
Fresh baked. Plain or Local grown and they are
salted. fresh.
1.40 3 -lb. box . 45 D lbs. for... 25
Dairy Chop Crown Caps
Coffee
Sperry's, and it Is good, Isn't A perfect sealer for a bottle. Golden Wes- JA h;3h 9rade
. 'l J ' uartium narbH .-.ff.
it?
Per sack ...
1.80
Per gross
vacuum packed coffee.
.23 2 ib. can .94
Soap
Pork & Beans New Potatoes
White Wonder. A good laun- Van Camp's. You know the Local grown, and they are
dry soap. brand. fancy, large potatoes.
10 Lg. bars.. . 29 12 Lg. ens 33 6 pounds .25
WHOLESALE STORES
123 West Main Street
(