MEDFORD MATtJ TRffiTOTETirEDFORD, OREO OX; THURSDAY, 'JUNE 3, 1&0.
PAGE EWE
Bankers .Will View Crater Lake From S. 0 Plane
fifiuATES
IS GIVEN OUT
n
: (
The .official lis( of graduating
Renlors, issued 1'rom the office uf
Principal C O. Smith following the
check on the senior examinations,
shows that 131 will receive diplomas
Friday evening at the graduating
exercises. The graduates are:
Kdna Allen, Mae Allen.. Harold
Archer, Nilva Ayres, Laura Hallev,
Charles Barnes, Curtis Barnes,
Gladys ileery, Karl Blgalow. Edna
lligalow, Edna Bottom; Kuth Hous
. sum, Eleanor Boyd. Blllle Bru
' veA Genevieve Brown. Emma llurgess,
Man Carley, Alice Case, Kobert
Chrlstner, Everett Cole, Charles
Cohaway, Frances Cook, Cora
Crow, Raymond Dollaire. Victor
1 Dollaire, Mary. Davles, . Ben . Dav
William Dobhyn, Army Dorf,' Wil
liam Dougherty, Laura Drury.
James Edmiston. Tom Emmens,
Jeane Ferguson, Irva Fewell, Mur
Jorle Fisk, Gilbert FYliiiger, 1-ouise
Frohreich, " Budd Gail, entta Gib
bons, Lotils enman, I.yle Glenn,
Marshall Gray, noun Green,
( ,i Grelchen Green, Vorglnla Gregory,
1 John Grlhble Raynor (Jay, June
Hall,' Until Hannai'ord, Sibyl Har
' rell, Victor . Herron, Marguerite
milliard,, Albert llolopeter, Mar
gery Hon, Ruth Hooker, Eva In
low, Kltsey James. Woodrow Jones.
Cora Judge, Robert Kelly, Alhsrlu
Knips, Robert Kroscbel, Olive Ijin
tls, Kobert l.evi.s, Kuth I.eC'lerc,
, Melva l.indley, Audrey Lofland,
' Amy Lynch. Marguerite McAllister,
Vornon McDonald, Pauline McNeil,
Fred McPherson, Winston Mat
: tliew, Margaret Moiling, Bernard
V Mershon, Julia Morgan. Donald
liN'eilson, Marcella Nelson, Benton
Newman, Hazel Oliver, Dorothy
Orlh, Murguret Osenbrugge. Kuy
motKl Pederson, Edwin Peters,
Florence Peterson, Dorothy Pitten
ger, Maxlne Plltenger, Helen Por
ter, Ilildegarde Porter. Norrts Por
ter, Alvin Potter, Josephine Power,
11 Merritt Probstfield, Edw. Reames,
lxrraine Redden, Gilbert Roberson.
Jane Schmidt, Walter Scott, Ruth
Scoville, Mary Sellers, Florence
Severance!, Glenn Simklns. .Allen
Smith, Stanley SmiUi, Mary Sni
der, Evelyn Snyder, Ethel Starkey,
oberla Stearns, Malcolm Stlne,
Eway'ne,. Jean Swigart. Josephine
Taylor, William Taylor, Charles
Thomas, Berle Thornton. Wendell
, Tolle, . Merland Tollefson, Gordon
Turner, Paul, Tuner,-Jewell Wad
dell, Dorothy Walters, Marguerite
Watson, Martin Webb, Dorothy
Whitman, Helen Wilson, George
Wlnne, Alberta Wirth, Dennle
Wood, Helen Wood, and Millard
Younger.
UNDERTAKER SEEKING
OREGON STATE RIGHT
SALEM, Ore.. Juno 5. (flV-R.
F. Inrson. Hilverton undertaker,
has filed mandamus proceedines
in circuit court hero against the
state embalming board, demanding
that a license he granted him. He
alleges he holds a Kansas eertlfi-
' cate, and that the Oregon board
; ' promised to srant him a licence
. without examination on condition
. that he meet certain requirements
ns to character and jmy hin fee,
which he rliitms he did.
- . ". -v - - - I;:'!' J i !. ;(.;...'., r f
'aaaa,aesjoiwoa'Mra
,. . . . , , , .
' ' . ' . - '!
' -'T i n - -x 4r - . . -
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ii mi i i i i in 1 ---s. , CJ'ti-1-' . f-:& I
tu-" :W.' ; 6;1 I
OREGON GRANGERS Ys&JtrUkflM H
TOWN TO CONFER CONVENTION HERE! 8 "WJl
ON COOPERATION IN 1931 IS PLAN! ( WWdii
. x. . .,. i mm ii ..
.
. II I
'JSUndard of California Wo. tinthe . huge Jtrl-mptored all metal Ford
monoplane In the service, of the Standard Oil Company of California'.
This moat modern aircraft has carried thousands of civic officials and
prominent citizens on their first flights and has in many ways, demon
strated the safety and utility of the airplane. . . .;.
REALTY GROUP IN
A (leleRutinn of the Pacific
Northwest Jlal Estate nasocia
(ion, headed by President Irwin of
Seattle, ami Deputy Real Kstate
Commissioner Johnson of Salem,
met with members of the Med ford
Really board at the luncheon at
Hotel Medford today noon. Real
tors of Ashland were also present
to hear the message brought by
the association members, who "are
making a tour of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon. .,.
Need for stronger organization
between real estate men and more
co-operative work, was cited by
President Irwin as the first ob
jective of the group. The tax ques
tion was also covered iu liis ad
dress, which was enthusiastically
received by the local gathering. v..
REFUSED LICENSE
SALEM, ' ' revi Jiiney.6-S-(ff)4-:
Clare A. hee, mate insurance com
missioner, wlTh jurisdiction over
motor vp.lilcle service clubB, ftn
nounced today that he has refused'
a license to the Pacific Coast
Automobile Association of Califor
nia to operate in Oregon.
Lee said that the association's
proposed contract was in reality an
indemnity agreement and -that It
did not conform to the Oregon
laws. The application for an
Oregon license was protested by
the American Automobile Associa
tion and by various insurance agen
cn in Oregon, and a hearing was
held.
ft
Entire unit
Cuts CILflLlLI
FROM50T09
if
B)rui. ?o .
OP ORTHOL-K
AND LEAD
A-
Tllil lHf
wol writttn
kro
"Co-op" .
Manofw
"DURINGI?26 the cullaqe (or our Unit was about
50, mostly due to Codling Moth. In 1929 our
cullage was about 9, in spite of the (act that
was one of the worst years for worms we
ever experienced. --" .-,
."We attribute this improved condition almost en-J
tirely to the use of ORTMOL-K with Arsenate
, of Lead. We have also had excellent results in
controlling Summer Scale, Red Spider, Rust Mite'
and similar pests." ...
ORTMOL-K gives these results because it is made
from petroleum oils of unique effectiveness, re
fined to a wide margin of safety, and emulsified
by a patented process that gives unusual insect
wetting efficiency . ,
Talk with your nearest Ortho field man or dealer ,
Definite plans for presenting an j
invitation to Granges of Oregon i
to make Moil ford the meeting !
place of the JU31 convention were
completed at a meeting held Inst ;
night in the office of County 1
Agent R. G. Fowler. The formal
invitation will be read at the li30
convention, which opens in lied- ;
mond next Monday.
Representatives of seven
Granges of southern Oregon at
tended Inst night's meeting. '
Badges, buttons and other adver- j
tisfng material, which will he used
in the effort to obtain next year's
convention were distributed.
Mr. Fmvler and a large dele
gation of Grangers from the Rogue
River valley will attend the Red
mond meeting and keep the in
terest in the Medford convention
on the Increase. Among Grange
heads who will nttend are: Albert
Struiisa, master of the Pomona
Grange, who called the meeting
last night, and R. K. Nealon, mns
ter of the Sams Vnlley Grnnge,
and organizer for the southern
district. - .'
Xefters have already Keen sent
out by the Pomona Grange and
the Medford Chamber of Com
merce to all Granges of the state
asking them to meet In Medford
in, June, .1931.
.s..
SELMA POSTAL THIEF
SOUGHT BY OFFICIALS
GRANTS PASS, Ore., June W
(P) Postal inspectors were here
today cooperating with the sheriff
in an effort to run down clues said
to have been left by thieves who
entered the post office at Selina,
Josephine county village.
Thirty dollars in cash was taken.
Thieves also .entered a Grants
Pass church and stole 52 pennies.
MOUNT ADAMS LOOP
ROUTE' GAINS FAVOR
PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. UP)
Julius Meier, chairman of the
inter-city committee, announced
today that John W, Summers,
Washington state congressman, had
Informed him that Hudget Direc
tor Roup and Secretary of Inter
ior Wilbur had favorably report
ed the Mount Adams loop highway
bill, provided that the slate of
Washington or Yakima . county
pny half the construction cost.
The Mount Adams loop would
open great tracts of scenic grand
eur. t
WASHINGTON CO. AGENT
EXTENSION SPECIALIST
nterlor of the spacious fcomfortabtfl cabin contalnlna chalra
and lounge for twelve passengers. i .v
The big S unit I tin I Oil company tri-nmioml cabin piano will ar
rive In Medfoifl hue Saturday Troiii San l-'ranciseo to be lien during
tlio opening nr the slato bunkers convention and ut give honkers
short scenic rides. While here, tile ship may also mako u flight
over Crater Lake, taking; ucwHpaperiiien, local citizens and mem
bers of the airport committee. The Crater Ijikc trip will cover I In
Mime route as , planned for Hie local aviation company ithoui to
, he organized to take over airplane and school concessions at Hie,
airport.
The plane will take up hankers Sunday afternoon and Monday
forenoon and will leave. Monday for Us southern headquarters. The
ship has been here before and has flown over LMHH) miles without
it mishap.
I ,
miTTrn nnmirn
Kill I I- IS hlLMWII-IS
III II II U I I 1 V ! II I
h V I I Wl IIIIUh.ll
WITHOUT CHANGE
1 fi. W)
Montgomery Ward 44 V&
ouuinei u racuic
PORTLAND, Ore., 1 June
Butter' prices displayed a consider
ably firmer undertone today, ut
no changes were announced In quo
tations. Supplies were less than
previously and demand for storage
appeared brisker. Premiums were
reported paid by some for !2 score
product.
Because of low prices, there hns
been a good demand for eggs, but
not sufficient, to absorb all the sup
plies. Pricui continue- Irregular.
PRIXKVILLK. P. H. Reyn
I olds of Mitchell was reported to
have been slabbed by Fred Wilson,
who was arrested. Reynolds con
dition was reported serious. The
meti were reported to have been
intoxicated.
'lr-'
fMnsslflnd fvdvart!t!nir eers results
Magically ...
the meal prepares itself
Into llio ovmi ... a roust, potatoes, vetrntiihlesi on
cnssorolc, a iiiiddini; pcrliiips . . . cvrryf liiiid In
kc ii ini'iij. Slip llicin in mill set llu eloelrio
ek. Tlml 's nil
in
Yes. renlly. Wliilo you're out shopping, riiliii! or
lit tlie tlienliv, pi'ilinps, tliis mi'iil iiclinilly pre
pares ilself in hi Kleeti-in liniiiie. At tin nppnint
eil liniii' tin i-ookint; ciirivnt is iniiirieiilly Innied
on . . . when tin cooUin; is done the enrrent turns
ilself ol'l. Thai, sternly, unil'iinii elect rie heat
makes fur perlVet flavin. When you return home
there's lilernlly niilliin,' for yon to do hut place a
ilelieiniisly cooked ineiil on the talile.
a
lly all means see your dealer and let him demon
strate the Electric Ranne I'm you. Until you've
witnessed its manic you can't know how simple n
matter it is to Ret hest conkm? results with
minimum of effort.
Small down paymont brings prompt
installment. Balance monthly.
THE CALIFORNIA O
"Y.ur PartMrt !"t
EGON POWER COMPANY
In Prijrttt r-
Another successful grower uses
i THE MARKETS S
1 I...-- I
VSrtALMa, dre., .Tune1 K UP)
O. T. .McWhorter, former Wash
ington county agent, has been ap
pointed extension specialist in hor
ticulture at the Oregon State col
leKe succeeding ('. L. Long, re
signed. "W. .F. Tyrun will become county
agent of Washington county and
W, 8. Averlll, former Hmllh
Hufihes Instructor at Cottnge
Ornvp, his nssl.Htnnt.
CALIFORNIA SPRAY-CHEMICAL CO.
W.n.Kh, wl,,,tilPl.i. 595 Y.ki, Wathmit I Phf )
...the scientific oil spray for summer tise
Ends Piles Quick
- No Salves or Cutting,
Piles are caused by congestion of
blood in the lower bowel. Only nn
internal m-pdfein can remove the
cause. That's why salves and cut
tinE fall. HKM - ItOID, the pre
scription of Dr. J, H. Leonhardt
removes this congestion and
str-fnKthPns the affpeted parts.
HK.M-UOI!) In now sold by drug
(tlnts fv-pry where, imd has nuch a
wonderf u I rocord o f uccp e wn
In chronic and stubborn cne tlifit
Jarmin & Woods invites every I'll
mfferer to try HKM - ftOIl) and
Llveshx'k.
POUTLAXU. Ore.. June . (?)
Pat tie BO, calvew 1 0; quotnlily
stendy.
I logs 300; drive-ins steady.
Hheep 1 Si0 ; looks steady.
- Produce.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June E. (A1)
IH'TTIOll: Firmer tone, unchnngo.1.
KCK1S: Irregular tone, un
changed. Milk (buttorfat) poultry, country
menta, onions, potatoes, woo!, nuts,
hay, casenra bark and hops, twnly
and unchanged.
Portland. Wlient.
PQHTLAXD. Ore., June
Wheat futures;
Open. High. Low.
July ....l.natt j.03 1.02 i-i
Sept. ..1.03 1.03 1.03
Cash Wheat: Big llend
Itluestem, hard white
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter :
Northern spring
Western red
Oals: No. 2, 3S-lb. white ...
TodayH ear receipts:
flour 10, corn 1, oat 4
. 4
ii. MN
CIosp.
1.03
1.03-jg
... 1.3(1
... J.in
... 1.03
... i.o 'i
... 1.01
... 1.01
...2!.0i
Wheat 8.1,
bay I,
Wall Street Report
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Arsenate of Lead and
, Summer-Mul&ion
O. B. CRONKHITE of Sawyer, Washington, produced
270 tons of Bartlett pears from ten acres last year. This
crop went to the cannery under the worm tolerance with
out sorting.
This prominent grower writes as follows: , ,
"In response to your request I am glad to give you my
experience with your Summer Oil and Lead. We used both
this year and our crop of 270 tons of Bartlett pears went
to the cannery under the tolerance without sorting.
"This is the cleanest crop we have ever produced. Your
lead seems to make a heavy coating on the fruit and when
used with your Summer-Mulsion the fruit is free from both
worm, and stings." (S;gned) CRONKHITE.
Large growers prefer Sherwin-Williams
Arsenate because of better worm control
due to the higher arsenic content This
year's manufacture contains approxi
mately 33 arsenic oxide providing 10
more poison. .
Sherwin-Williams Arsenate, being
ground by an air - floating process, is ex
tremely fine and will enable you to put a
heavier coating on your fruit thereby
providing additional protection against
worm damage. ' ' "', ,
IARTH
,.)-: Roy and Ray. Cronkhlte. torn of O. B
if
7
it 1
r
i
4. i
L
Crenkhtt
ft;H : I
The Combination Spray
S-W Summer-Mulsion and S-W Arsenate of Lead assure
the absolute maximum control of Codling Moth without
interfering with the normal functions of the tree or reducing
the size of the fruit yet permitting of easy removal of the
lead to the foreign tolerance. ,
. , .. . - .ii-.i. tj. ;it t; .ii (.1.1
TheSherwn-WluamsCo.
PACIFIC COAST OFFICII
Portland Seattle Spokane . Salt Lake CHy :
Oakland San Franctico Los Ang ales
NEW YOltK, June 5 (P) I'ro
fesHlonnl trndern continued Iheir
exicrlmtntiil offorlH to Bend prlcPK
one wuy or the other In today'K
stock market and found speculn
tion for the decline the more of
fectlve. Hear HelllnK wan In biiIi
Htantlul volume for a lime, ami
losKen of two points or more were
common among the pivotal phnrpt.
tioodyeur cut ItH tire price
nhout 5 per cent, emphiiHizliiK Die
downwnrd movement of commodity
priced, and Oenera! Electric de
clared only the regular dividend,
fulling to order nn extra an wan
lone at thin time in each of the
three precedlnR yearn.
The close was weak. Sales ap
proximated 2.600,011(1 shares.
Today'B closing prices for 15 se
lected stocks follow:
Am. fan 144
Col. (SaB M'2
Am. Tel. and Tel Mkhi,
Anaconda ffi
f'lirtlss Wright Br.Vi
General Electric (new) XI y,
General Motors 4!U
Konnlcott Copper 4.r,'ji
lladlo Corporation 4!ii
Heading ill!
Sears Hoehuck S5
Tnlted Air Craft ":i'4
For Sale by
Kimball Fruit Company
Monarch Seed & Feed Store
Aim; Mrti
amm mm mmr imnaamt
y
f
I'
.1
Kuarnntee money back If it does
not end nil I'ile misery.
,V. 8. Steel 108