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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1929)
PXflTC POUR rEDFOTCD MATL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREOON". FRTDAY. SEPTEMBER f, 1929. FILOTS PROTEST CLEVELAND RACE Aids Duck Attack RVKLAXD. .Si pt. C (Ji Cotn- ' , ' avviinl:) wile volcod y g . 10 J i Ltt ' who took pnrt In tha rmtlm. . . zn ro.ulw and K , , were I.einK col. ,anIl,em(.I)t of 'sonic ot tlio cri. ..riz.s wero too small wtrV he ' L-i.lnpliilntH. Among ,,,.', if thu races wero Mr, v ' ' 1'iUiKravo Onille, winner i y' liRht plane clusa In thu ut'n " derby from Hanta Monica, t'ul. lo cuveland; Dick Myhiex. Di't'ai. ol)lo, who wild he had to wait tvy ilaVs lo iccelvu IiIk inizo mone.f. 11.' A. Speer, Murslmll. Mo., (.'haile.i W. MejclH, Verne KohertH, Tex Hitnkln and Tlioa Hiiw-im. Meyers wild the derby from Miami. Kin., wis routed over some of tlio worst country ho had ever flown. r '.. I'M) Old IMW. j-;i.r;ix, in.. Kept. . P) a hvw half a century old has been dusted off by Circuit JudKO Ulney Ajlen to Curb liquor law vlolu-j Hons In Knno county. Tho law I lilovldes that bootlegs and, other lllesal purveyors of Intoxi-i cants mny bo mado to work out I fines at tho rate ot l.!iO a day. and that Jailors arc privileged "to ultii. h balls and chains to them" to prevent escape. I Aorla ;?ts Mills. j ACTnuli Ore. Sent. d. (IV) Operation of two flour riillls with: a da.ly capacity of 5000 barrels, will be undertaken hero linmeditj ntely by the , l'lllsbui y-Astorla j I'iour Mills company, which com-1 pleted organization yesterday. I i. l'rlilny, K .l. . 'Medfiuil and vicinity; Fair inlld toniKht and .:itcul;iy. Oreson: Fair und mild ton and Saturday. Local Data I Tenipcralui e I il'KI ci-M ) hi THiRliest Hast 1 2 hours) Lowest (last 1- hojr.-i) -t.'i ! Kel. humidity t pi-r -t. 3 : J'reclpll alion i inches) .. 0 i State of weatlit-r ;t'loar I lowest t(lnM ratine this luol'll j Inii 4t; de(;i i'e. j ToUil precipitation since Sj-pt. 1. 1 (i-'O, .00 Ijirln. Highest u year iiko toiUiy, h'Z; i lowoHt, 44. a,..l "'' mm. V -fr- ji - i r tie i ' -r4'i-,"j Peevishness Proves More Prevalent j ;, . j Between Ages Forty and Sixty Years; Women Easily Annoyed at All Ages Screen Life in Hollywood Hitnm-t U(:y, K;;i7 p. in HunriKn .Saturday, fi:4: (t. tn Simw't .S;Uiu day. t'f.'AU p. in. Observations Taken at b A. 120th Meridian Time k.i 4.'-M Wr4 V i I 1 v si , NKW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. 6. iiVi A directory of life's principal ! annoyance. ,Vi7 pet peeves, wa3 Kivcii lo the International Congress of WiycholoKy at Yale university , yesterday by Professor Hulsey a I sou of the L'niverslty of Rochester. It may he used to minimize Borne of the day's dsconlent to learn- i lug to It? on guard HKainst undue ; irritation. Virtually all the annoy- ances, said Professor Cason. "aro I learned," or acquired. A few. like the screech of a piece of chalk on a blackboard, are inherited, sure to grate on the nerves the world over. cir.r so " U o li" ft 3 i i V i linker C ty 1-tlnmarcU Ilolse Denver .. - lies Moiucft I-'resno Helena '. Los Angeles Marshfield ---- lMloeulx i'orllanil Red Illuff Hoseburg Salt Dako .San Kranclsco. Seattle SMjkane Walla Walla .. Winnipeg lili :ix Clear r.ll 31 Clear h'i !, Clear OS 40 Cloudy Tl r.il 1'. Cdy. mi, Hi Clear 4 31 Cloudy tl til Cloudy 70 M Cloudy "J2 7 Clear :H2 TiS Clear X4 fill Clear 78 f,2 t!lear 411 40 Hi. in 1,4 f,8 Cloudy 711 fill Clear ll 42 Clear TO 44 Cloudy 0 42 Cloudy 11 UTCHINSO?:. Meteorolofilsl. I is 'i , Tho averaco time ci( life to be must on guard aKainnt a stale of trritabllliy i-i betwocn the apR of jlU ami Cm. Susceptibility to an noyanies in U.-ast from 18 to ' risr-H a little from -5 to 4". is ni.ixi 'mum from 10 to i and dwindling I slightly from 0 to f". Dr. t'ason ha not investigated beyond 9. i Women of all atei averajjed uni formly more mificeptlMlity to an noyances. Tlure are exceptioiiH. ! Men. for example, object nearly . twk-e as much oh women to danc Idk with a fat person. Men are I distinctly more annoyed at neeinc !a person wearins mourning clothes lor HeeiriB an adult weep. PRODUCE CHEAPER ELECT REPUBLICAN IPORTLAND MARKET CHIEFTAIN MONDAY i i i WailiH.'c 1. AVal torn, 20rj-H)ini(l Portland third h:i.s-iiuiii, ulio pltt'lK'd six victories of n l-Knie winning Mrouk, wliicli luiiHiiiirlly Ktive the Ott'Kon club first plucv In i In f"mst l4"si;riic. - COIirUNI), Ore., Sept. 6. P) Corn, tumutoen and peaches were c-!iap und plentiful at the Kast Side market of the (iui'doners and Kani-hors' JiriKoeiation today. Corn and tomatoes wero particularly abundant with a wide spread in piiccH. Corn raided from &0 to 7 5 cents for hacks of six dozen earn and tomatoes could be purchased on a ranKQ of 3 5 to !0e. Klberia. peaches from The Dalles broiiKht 7 5 to 80c. Tho peach can- ; nln Kt'aaon will be in full swins 1 from now until tho middle of next .week. I Other prices were: Turnips 75c dozen Imnches; carrots, 20o; pep perw, $ I box: Jumbo celery 85c, No. 1 celery 70c. No. 2 celery 50c: celery hearts, $1.2 5; beets. 20 lo 25c dozon hunches: Green Gajie plums, 35c box: Danish nquash. $1.75 box; potatoes, $l.ti0 box of SO pounds; cauliflower, Xo. 1, $1.50 lo $1.75: Xo. 2 $1.25; cabbage, 1 'i to 2c: table cucumbers. 50c; pickl ing cucumbers, 75c; spinach, $1.50 box: Cravenstein apples, $1.50 to $1,110 box. 'Sir WAKHIXC1TOX, Sept. 6. 'JP) Claudius II. Huston, of Tennessee and New York, will be elcctfd chairman of the Republican Na tional committee without opposi tion at Its meetinR here next Monday. Huston is the ft-st choice of national committeemen and wo men from 38 of the 48 states and no opposition to him has been voiced by the party reprcsentat tives of the other 10 states. While President Hoover has not Klven his formal endorsement it in well known that Mr. HuHton is his choice. IXJAX KAIXS DOWN ON GA.MK (Continued from Papo One) A RUGGED CLOUIER WHY STAND AROUND ? No need for you to wait for clerics to servo you when you walk into PIGGLY WIGGLY'and select what you want without delay and with out persuasion. All the well known and dependable quality foods are here for your easy selection and PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICES are a.i low or lower than you will find anywhere. Chack over these week end offerings. SATURDAY AND MONDAY FEATURES SEPTEMBER 7th and 9th r Leslie Shaker Salt 2-lb. Carton Campbell's fj Tfj I Soup Jforj I All Kinds v W THOMPSON CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK, l-lb. can 3-251 CHICACO, Sppt. 6. yp UiKllt wolght ('hHmplon Sammy Mundel! toulKht will Httempt lo disprove llieoii(H that ho Is clipping -Ijy matching his rlni; Hclonce aKiiinnt Lulu Vicentlnl, rugReil ilght-hail oloutcr from t'hllo, In n 1()-rounT bntllo In I'nddy Harmon's Chicago Htudlum piinili howl. Sanuny'u title will not he at Ktuki; hut if the Chilean can make It Iih tcrcatliiK ho doubtlesHly will give him a (Turk at tlio crnvvn to satsJ i.Hfy hoxing I'aitB and the new U1(M iioIh Htalo hoxing i-oiiuiiIkhIou. THE MARKETS j a par four. Eg an was stymied on .hi four foot putt for a half. TJhey halved the 14th in par i five.-. They halved the 15th in par ! fours. Willing assumed a six up I lead with his par four on the 16th. Willlnj; three parrcd the 17th to j lwrome sevon up. j Willing dropped an right footer j for a birdie 4 to win the lSth and 1 t.pcanip eight up on Kgan. The j Intter misled hia ten foot putt for half. I .Starting the second half of their ( match eight up, Dr. Willing piteh ' ed on beautifully, then laid Kgan a dead stymie und Willing became 'J up. Kgan trappf-d his drive, tried his npnon but smothered the xhot. lie laid a great pitch to within five feet of the pin but missed the putt to have the hole in fives. 1 Kgan won the 21st with par four lo reduce WIlling'H lead to eight up. AS'illing sliced hia drive into the rough, put his second into a trap and missed a 0 foot putt. Out met Johnson 'After halving the first hole in fours Johnston Kot home 'whh his Rpcond to tho ISO-yard second hole 'and won with a hlrdle four lo Ouf mefH par five. They halved the Ihird in con vent ional fours. Tho St. i'aul star became three up by By llohbin t'oon. HOLLYWOOD. It may be that tiiis city of Fueakinj; cellu loid Koon will offer a modern eoun terpurt of the Tower of Ilabel, wilh its multiplicity of tongues, but not, with its result ing confusion. Already thero nre concrete in dications of the coming of for eign language versions :f talkies to satis fy a large for eign market ah road which cannot long he expected to re in a f n content with sub-titled silent Issues of American "klang-filme." l'n 1 v e r 8 .H now is engaged In i n sort Ing Jean llerslioll. dialog In it "Hroadway." in German and Span ish, authenticity of accent and pro nunciation 'being assured - by the use of tiative sons and daughters of the respective countries as dou bles for the voices of the Holly wood players. Word comes from France that Adolphe Menjou, lately departed from Hollywood, has been signed by the French Pathe company to make talkies in Knglish. which ' will be issued also in French, CJer- ' man, .Spanish and Italian. j Mi xeil Lnngimge. And here in Hollywood, Para- ! mount has imported I3attaile-Hen- j ri, noted French song writer, to cfimpose the French lyrics for Mau rice Chevalier's second starring . picture. The all-English version , will be shown in America and Eng- ! lish-speaking countries, but for , France, while the dialog will re- ( main in English, several of the songs will be re-filmed and re- corded in tho Gallic toncue. heva- ! Her being a national entertainment idol there. No producer as yet haa come forward with definite plans for all- i foreign language talkers, nor Is it j likely that such will be under- taken now in view of the small j number of wired houses abroad, to : say nothing of unsettled conditions in tho foreign market. Hut linguistic talent, neverthe less, is plentiful In Hollywood, should it bo needed especially for an all-Latin film for Mexico, Spain. Central America and South Amer ica, for Hollywood has Dolores d'.l Kio, Lupe Velez, Mona Maris, Ra mon Novarro, Gilbert Koland, Ut cardo Cortez, Lupfta Tovar, Ita- que Ton es, Armida and scores of j others who speak their musical language. . . ( - 1 Oilier linguists ' there nre. too, such as Kaelanovrv, and Vilma Hanky. Lily Damlta, Jean Hers holt, Nils Asther and Greta Garbo, to mention only a few. A drink that cheers and refreshes Delicious lemonade is so quickly and easily made FEW drink are so refreshing, to cooling and so healthful on warm summer days and eve nings as lemonade made correctly. Lemonade is loved by children and adults, and it may be made in a jiffy. We went to the famous California Fruit Growers for the following perfect recipe: Juice from 6 lemons; 4 to 1 cup sugar; 0 cups cold water. Put sugar in pitcher, add ice water, stir until sugar is dissolved; add lemon juice and serve immediately. Sugar is nature s supreme flavorer. It makes fruits, vegetables and other healthful foods delightful to the taste. Authorities interested in having everyone eat a proper diet point out how tasteless many foods would be without the judicious use of sugar as a flavorer. A sprinkling of sugar on cereals makes these beneficial foods enjoyable to children and adults. Sugar makes it possible for us to eat and enjoy lemon juice and pineapple, and all kinds of stewed fruits. Two groups of women cooking experts recently rediscovered an old secret. A dash of sugar in vegetables while they are cook ing makes these vitamin and mineral foods so good to the taste that everyone can now enjoy them. A dash of sugar does not make the vegetables taste sweet. On the contrary, it develops all their natural vegetable flavors otherwise somehow submerged in the cooking. Try a little sugar in cooking vegetables and just notice the difference. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. Livestock i. I'OUTI.ANI). ore. Hept. 6. W) Cattle und rtilves: Receipts 130; .stnuly. IIohh: Itin-elptH 2(10; slow; feed er and Mtm'kor plus $10.50 to 11.50. Sheep and lumb: lteeoipts 415; steady. BRIGHTENALL, Furniture Polish, regular 50c sizo . 25c DONA FLESH BRUSHES, Fine for bath, each 25c 1nxliice POKTLAM", Ore.. Sept. 6. (P) Hulter, cgtfs. milk (butterfat). pun It ry. onions, potatoes, wool, nuts. hay. cascara bark and hops steady and unchanged. WALDORF TOILET TISSUE, C50 Blieets, 3 rolls 19c Sou l-'nincl.MT ltiitu-rrat SAX KHAN'CISCO, Sept. t. P) -Itutlei-fat f. o. b. San Kraneli'co. M lo i4 'sc. P. C. B. SODA CRACKERS, Plain and salted, 3-1- box 45c Wall Street Report Citrus Powder Large Size L 1 :i Crisco 3-lb. Tin 67c K C BAKING- POWDER, 25-oz, tin MRS. STEWART'S BLUEING, bottle 2:5e 15c VAN ALLEN PEAS, good quality. 3 cans .. :$5e RICHMOND CHASE ASPARAGUS, tall can , USc QUAKER OATS, Regular and Quick, 2 pkgs 25c See Us for Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We Carry a Full Line of the Very Best. Remember the Jackson County Fair September 11, 12, 13, 14 Piggly Wiggly Market SPECIALS Choice Steaks, per pound 35c Fresh Side Pork, per pound 20c Veal Shoulder Roast, per pound 25c Good Bacon, per pound 30c Phone 1236 We Deliver ( M;w VOKK. Sept. 6. iff1) The Mock market quickly recovered to d a y fro m tho sea ro which sent prices tumbling In the last hour of yesterday's session, bounding upward in impressive fashion under tho leadership of the public utility issues. Some uneasiness was apparent at the opening but the renumptiun of large scale buying operations by professional pools restored speculative confidence and by early afternoon nearly all of the leading groups presented several outstanding strong spots, i "all money dropped successive ly lo 7 and then to 6 per cent in the final hour. Hadio reached I 1." up 10 points and within striking distance of lit. its record figure. Public utilities continued to soar, Kiamlard lias and Klrctrlc reaching 1 s t , up 1 I 4 more than liH points above the year's low at So 3-1. Tho market clewed strong. Total Kales appr o x i to a t e d OitO.000 Miu res. lleftlit I nrfcttla lWitri. 1MIOKNIN CITY, Ala., ept. C. - t.P' Toni Hrfln. Jr., mii ot the senior I'niteit st.iies Senator from Alabama, and H. M llulttrs. failed to appear In record's court today to answer to rh.trges of diunk n ties and dating the -tate pro. hi bit ion law. Their bonds were forfeited. I iidurvr I tun WICHITA. Kan., Sept. f. .,1V Forced down here on an attempted rrosM country refueling enduiiinee flight In his imno pin tie ' Tit s of Haltlmoro" lieoige It. Itutebin.on. o ner-pil.'i. plant to mum to Paltlmoie Tor another start, prop. ! ably next Sunday. M NKItl Itii, Cerntany. Sept. fi. A btirub exploded livUv-in tjie coal cellar of a building where the provincial govri innent hut Its oi(icr. The governor. Ir. MrrMt. reside). In the building but was not injured. .. iTuncts Utitinct winniiiK the fourth, sinliins a 10 foot putt for a birdlo and then the lfirtyanl fifth. They halved tho 50V yard sixth. They hnlved tho seventh lu par throes. Johnston went four up on tho over-water eighth with par four. Johnston took tho tenth with a par tour. Anain on tho 11th. the Hostonian'a second was off line, stopping at the edec of a trap. He took three more to pet down and Johnston, with a par four, went six up. Ouimet's put on the ISoyard 1 11th from ;o feet stopped an Ineh from the hole and they halved In threes. Johnston won tho lllh and went six up nmiln when Oulmot was trapped off the tee, missed his third and put his fourth In n trap. Oulinet cot a holo hack at the 15th with a par four. They halved the lt'dli with par fours. Oulmet fired a ureal spoon 10 feet from the pin on tho yard line, wtille Johnston was 1 feet to the rlcht with the hump between his hall and the pin. John ston vhn four up. lloth were on the IMh In three. Johnston l.'i feet away and I'uimet on the liai k cdKo, feet from the pin. They both misled tho putts by Inches and halved In fives, leav ing Jobnston four up. Louis ' (.ionzulcs. Tampa IiRht welpllt, Is rumpuiKMing as a full fledged welter weipht. Tttirlelph (Jrimes was 30 years .lit Atipust 1. Guaranteed to contain no fillers, adulterants, arti ficial flavors or artificial colors. BM-147 Well nigger I :ntomhetl. OTTt MWA. la.. Sept. 6. UV Ittirieit alive iM-neuth a pile tf ( ftillikand and ioks. which shmv-j ered down on hitn jrterday; morning. Wrlkens prb-t, rij.yr-j old w ell cb am r. battled death j early tod;ey, while rescuert t-j tempted o free lihn from nls well prison. T.i f '-t bel.tw the Mir- MOS fYV. Sept. ; i-ri lr. Ituco Kckrncr hope to tnl.e m M'oeial flight In the dtrfgibte tiraf Zeppe lin over okcw nl ome time in the future to give th Itinofan pro pie a gHnipsc uf the famous nr PE-KO EDGE iiiiriM . TtapLETested ! for StretdvSetAVcat "U.S." Pc-Ko lldtte Identifier the jar rubbers teatel to seal nir-tiftht. Simile or double lip. In rod or white. Approved by Good Housekceptnit Insti tute. Made only by the United Statet Rubber Company NKW YOKK UIY "US." Jar Rubbers MA SON-EH R M AN COMPANY ' Wholesale Diitrlbutor 15,119 WOMEN expressed their choice in a nation-wide ballot of the 10 prize winning silverware designs sub mitted by artists in the Holmes & Edwards Pattern Competition and the new It is a truly inspired design in fine American taste, created by an artist designer, and adjudged by a notable jury of four art critics. The Charm Pattern in Inlaid Silverplate is now on display.- Come in. JEWELERS MEDFORD, ORE. ECONOMY MEAT MARKET SCHOOL Time Is LUNCH Time Try Some of Our Delicious Cold Meats for Sandwiches RHODE ISLAND RED FRYERS, HENS, RABBITS Choice Beef, Spring Lamb, Milk Fed Veal, Corn Fed Pig Pork, Pure Pork Sausage, Veal Loaf ready for baking. SPECIALS! MORRELL'S Pride Short Shank Picnics, per pound ... 25c LAMB STEW, per pound 15C NICHOLS & ASHPOLE Phone 46 206 East Main CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
