Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKOOX, THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 19.10.
PAGE THREE
(HVNG4RI4NS
ty it thU way)
A LEG JOBB AM IT PENZERT VEHET
translated, it means "the best money can
buy." Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup kpows
no competition where real quality is the
consideration ... It is making thousands
of new friends daily, because it is free from
adulterants or substitutes, fillers, artificial
coloring or flavors.
Aged 3 Months in the Making
RAINFALL SHY
DESPITE LONG
CLOUOY SPELL
Government Report for May
Shows Cloudiness Pre
vented Frost Damage
Hail On 13th Hurt.
Look (or Tony's pic
ture on the top of
every can.
. A booklet giving reci
pes (or good things
to eat, will be sent to
tiny address upon request.
Anheuser-Busch
Barley-Malt Syrup
LIGHT. OR DARK - RICH IN BODY - NOT BITTER
Wholesale Distributors
Valley Candy Company
Mason Ehrman Company
Medford Branch
n
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
Alto Makers of Butch Extra Dry Ginger Ale BM-161
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phona 105 - 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Silk from top to toe with
French Heel
P ""source of"SJ
MANY-ILLS 1
Colon and Rec
tal conditions
cauit great
percentage ol
the world1!
tillering.
itis. Hemorrhoids
and other evidences ol Rectal and
Colon disorders may be. looked to
as the cause of most nervous' dis
eases, rheumatism, stomach
troubles, sciatica, neuritis, etc. Only
such direct, specialized treatment as
the Dean Clinic affords can bring
permanent relief. Our FREE book-,
let explains our famous non-sunlical
method ol treatment and remark
able GUARANTY.
Dr. ClIAS. J.DEAN
RECTAL md COLON
CLINIC
DEAN Bldu. UKt-uS COUHT HOUSe
NFTH & NAIriPORTlAND.ORtGON
TELEPHONE ATVVATER Z66I
affiliated offices
Seattle.San Francisco,
Los Angeles
PHOENIX FOLK AT
CP.
low
remain
The month us a whole was ono
of considerable cloudiness rind oc-
cUHional light ruins, accompanied
)y cool day . temperatures and
mild, moderately low night tem
peratures, says the meteorological
report for .May issued by the U.
S. weather bureau. The preva
lence of clouds prevented extremes
of high temperature during the
daytime nnd also caused
nightly temperatures to
i hove the freezing point.
The danger of frost damage
to fruits was greatly lessened by
the continual procession of clouds
over the Rogue valley. Nightly
heat radiation was prevented, with
the result thnt the occasional kill
ing frosts which are ordinarily
expected during May were absent.
Orchard heating during the, month
was at a minimum and damage
to orchards from frost was light.
Occasional thunderstorms nnd
hall occurred hut, with the excep
tion of general light damage by
hail in the southwestern portion
if the valley on Mny 13, no un
favorable reports were , recorded.
Heavy rains accompanied the
thunderstorms but the heaviest
fall Was confined to the surround
ing mountain sides,
Ight showers were scattered
throughout the month nnd appar
ently there was ample moisture
fell. However, the, total amount
of precipitation, 0.82 Inches, was
0.39 Inches short of the normal
figure for May. The total sea
sonal rainfall since September 1,
1929, is now 13.85 inches, and as
compared to the normal amount.
16.75 inches for the period indi
cates a deficiency of 2.90 inches
for the season.
Other data summarizing the
month are as follows:
Atmospheric Pressure: Mean
sea level, 29.08 inches: highest for
the month: 30.44 on the 21st;
lowest. 29.73 on the 4th.
Temperature: Highest 83 de
grees on the 1st; lowest 32 degrees
on the 4th: greatest dally range
43 degrees on the 1st: least daily
range 12 degrees
mean temperature
54.4 degrees.
Precipitation: Total 0.82 inches:
greatest amount in 24 hours, 0.25
Inches on the 2nd and 3rd; nor
mal for the month 1.21 inches
ilnficiencv since September 1st
1929, 2.90 Inches.
Mean relative humidity: (Per
centage) 5 a. m., 88 per cent;
noon 47 per cent; 5 p.m., 41 per
cent.
Wind: Prevailing direction
north wert; total movement 44 fi
miles; average velocity 6 m.p.h.
maximum velocity 31 miles per
hour from northwest on the 9th,
Weather: Number of days clear,
5 partly cloudy 8; oloudy 18;
which .01 Inch, or more, of pre
cipitation occurred, 9.
Light frosts occurred or
4th. 5th, 7th. flth, 22nd,
25th.
PHOENIX. Ore.. June 5.
(Special) A number from Phoe
nix motored to Central Point last
Thursday night to nttend the
graduation exercises.
Among those attending the ex
orcises were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Furry and daughter Patricia, Leo
Furry, Mrs. Fred Furry, Harry
Heames. Mrs. Lillian Coleman,
Miss Fay Carver, Norman Ander
son, Mrs. Donna Graff is, Mrs.
Chub Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Caster, Mrs. Edsall, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Edsall.
Roberta Reames and Marion
Caster, well known here and form
er students of the Phoenix school
were graduates of the Central
PORTLAND, Ore., June 5. (P)
The new California preserving com
pany plant at Scappoose, the first
unit of what Is expected to grow
nto a 51,000,000 operation, start
ed there today with workmen
erecting the $C5,000 storage tank
houses.
Plans Are ready nnd work will
start shortly on the processing
plant, which will bo erected at a
cost of $80,000 to handle large
numbers of cucumbers, string
beans and cabbage. Five acres of
land have been acquired near the
railroad and 10 acres are under
option adjoining it.
The California Conserving com
pany has a large plant at Hay-
ward, Cal., and officials said the
Scappoose plant would bo equally
large.
on the 28th;
for the month
Mall Tribune ads are
20.000 people every day.
read
KEEN W ALERT at FOUR"
f the day's grind demands
-j men of unusual Vitality jn7
J-T 'fit ; mgrc I
S.SS
i
'Oh! fine.
you want to feet the same way
"DUSINESS today requires that the successful
man be physically fit and mentally alert
Men, especially, forget themselves physically.
Their work demands practically all their time.
They do not exercise enough. .They get little or
no sunshine. Tiiey are robbed of a good appe
tite . . . and when their red-blood-cells fall be
low normal their flesh becomes flabby, their
nerves unsteady. Their strength must be re
inforced. Soundness of body and peace of mind depend
upon the proper number of red-cells in the
blood 5,000,000 to the cubic millimeter. They
give blood its color and are carriers of nourish
ment to every part of the body. It is dangerous
to let the red-cell count remain below normal.
S.S.S. has been a blessitg to millions who
have taken advantage of its wonderful medicinal
properties. It helps Nature build rich, red-blood-cells.
It promotes healthy body building.
You will be pleased to know that S.S.S. is
made from strictly iresh vegetable drugs. It
is easily assimilated. Pleasant to take.
,, sjess. o.c
Makes You Feci Like Yourself Again
taken by minf nto
pit at least once a
year to keep their
blood In good condl
tion. Seek energy,
vitality and the bless
Ings ol good health
through this timt
tested remedy which
has beet) on the mar
ket over 100 years.
Take at mealtime.
S.S.S. Is on sale at
all good drug stores
In two aises. Ask lor
the larger site. It tg
mora economical.
the
and
Max. Min. Mn. Pre.
85 42 04 .00 Cloar
62 43 62 .10 Cloudy
60 38 47 .00 Cloudy
01 32 46 .00 I"t. CUly
03 34 48 .00 Pt. ClUy
63 3" 46 .21 Cloudy
51 34 42 .01 Cloudy
54 37 40 T Cloudy
C3 34 48 .00 Pt. CUly
. 69 43 66 .00 Pt. Cldy
78 38 68 .00 Clear
........ 83 44 64 .00 Pt. Chly
62 47 54 .09 Pt. Cldy
02 4 7 64 .01 Cloudy
04 48 50 .00 Cloudy
64 42 63 .00 Cloudy
70 38 54 t T Pt. Cldy
77 48 62 .00 Pt. Clrty
78 62 65 .00 Cloudy
67 40 48 .01 Cloudy
60 38 49 .00 Cloudy
77 35 56 .00 Clear
79 40 00 .00 Cloudy
67 46 66 .00 Clear
l. 78 37 68 . .00 Clear
79 43 61 .00 Cloudy
i 76 45 60 .00 Cloudy
tt. .... 61 49 65 ..18 Cloudy
66 47 56 T Cloudy
' 63 46 54 , T Cloudy
68 44 50 :00 Cloudy
oint high school this Hprlng.
WHOLE WORLD
BAN BOOZE
j side resort of Tamplco. The au
i thorltieH huvo ruled the practice
im mural.
TO
AVERSJf ADER
Federation Women's Clubs
President Sees Other
Countries Following U. S.
in Prohibition.
K.t-Tcitnis Star Dead
NEW YORK. June fi. Wl-
death of Dr. George King of New
$rk, nationally known tennis
star and a member of the coun
try's 'flrst ten" In 1926, became
known today, lie was 36 years
old.
G. PASS SLAYER
ENTERS APPEAL
EMMETT, Idaho, Juno !. (P)
Notice of appeal to the supremo
court of the conviction of John
C. McClurg, sentenced to hang for
the murder of his wife, was on
file here today and the date of
execution was automatically set
back 90 days.
The notice of appeal was filed
by W. D. Zent, attorney for Mc
Clurg.
McClurg, formerly of Grants
Pass, Ore., was sentenced to die
on- the gallows Juno 13 for the
murder and burning of His' wife,
Mary Emorlc McClurg, formerly
of Cle Elum, Wash., in an auto
mobile near here December 9. lie
contended it was an accident.
DKNVKIt, Colo., June 5. (ZD
It's only a mutter of lime until
the whole world "goes dry." tic
spite the opposition to prohibition
and the people who "vole dry
mil tn 1 L- niini.KiiH nlwillt It nil.
fiirc tmnt." in tin nniiiinii of Mrs.
John S. Sippel of Haiti more. Md..!
president of the federation of wo
men's club.
Mrs. Sippel arrived here yester
day for the biennial convention of
the federation which opens today.
The whole world in watching
the t'nited States," she said. "If
we handle this problem and do
away with the use of liquor, il
won't be many years before the
other countries will follow suit.
The women of the world will unite
to fight liquor as they will unite
to bring about peace."
"The men who vote dry nnd
talk flippantly about enforcement
of prohibition, who make a joke
of the issue nnd discuss It lightly,
are just as harmful as thnno who
disobey it," she asserted.
The whole future of our coun
try depends on the enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment."
Among those attending the con
vention Is nn Indian princess of
the Delaware tribe, whose ances
tors bargained with William Penn
over the site of Philadelphia. She
Is Mrs. Eugene R Lawson, second
vice-president of the organization,
whose home Is In Tulsn. She is
the author of several hooks on
Indian legends, and the grand
daughter of Chief Johnny Cnke,
last chief of the Delawares.
TO LOSE LICENSE
SALEM, Ore., June 5. (P)
The state board of medical
nminers has grounds for revoking
the license of Dr. A. A. Ausplund
of Portland, Attorney General
nn Winkle rules In an opinion
to the board.
Ausplund, Borne years ago, was
sentenced to a term in the pen
itentiary, for manslaughter result
ing from an illegal operation or
a woman.' Acting Governor Roy
W. Ritner paroled him In 1922
on condition that he return to his
former home in Sweden under
$1500 bond. Eventually Ausplund
returned to Portland where he Is
now practicing.
JUDGE CAMPBELL
SALEM, Oft:., June 5. (P)
.luilKe J. U. Campbell of Oregon
City received a majority of 23.
665 vote" over George S. Shepherd
of Portland In the content for the
Hcpulillcan nomination for the u
preme court at the Mny 16 elec
tion, nccording to complete of
ficial returns received by the sec
retary of Klate. Campbell's vote
was 72,311 and Shepherds 48,
646. Congrofwin Franklin F. Korell
of Portland received a majority
of 8043 over I. B. Knnd!lant. his
nearest competitor for the nom
ination. Korell received 31,429
vote. Sandblast 13.386 and It. CI.
Duncan 11,479.
Two More Die
l.UBBECK. Germany, .Jtina C
P Two infants, dying today.
i brought the toll from administra
tion of antl-tubercular serum to 21
persons. Many others 111 are nfft
expected to live.
OSTEOPATH MEET
IN ALBANY NEXT
SALEM. Ore., June 5. fP) Dr,
F. Don Baylor of Salem was elect
ed president and Albany selected
for the 1931 convention city,
the close of the two-dny annual
meeting of the Oregon Osteopathic
association Tuesday. Other offic
ers elected were Dr. G, E. Holt,
Pendlton, vice-president, and Dr,
O. L. Jordan, Albany, secretary
treasurer.
Dr. Harriett Sears, Ontario, won
recognition for traveling the great
st distance to the convention.
ONLY 10 CENTS
Corns Come Out Without a
Murmur; Pain Gone At
Once Guaranteed. '
WAFERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT
I never eaw their equal." Yank
.oms right out by the roots and
never a pain or sting. H'a a Joy
to stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer" on
m tender, achy corn. Awcy goes
pain immediately and then later
out comes callous, corn, roots and
all. Slip shoes right on they
won t nurr, w-joy com wafers
are thin as paper. Stop using ugly
burning acids and doughnut plas
ters. Thousands of oeonla tortured
with corns have joyfully praised
O-Joy Wafers. Results absolutely
guaranteed. Six wafers tor 10
Mnta. At leading druggists,
MOTHER ELECTROCUTED
THROUGH FLOOR GROUND
BAKERSFIKLD, Cal.. Juno 5.
(IP) Mrs. Jennlo Slliznoff. mother
of three children, standing on a
damp, floor wua electrocuted when
she connected the electric cord of
a washing machine to a Bockot.
Forbid noarli Dnnco
TAMPICO, Mexico, June 5. (IP)
The municipal authorities have
forbidden dancing In bathing suits
nt Miramar Beach, principal sea-
Y our old iron is
worth $1Q0 . . .
if you buy the
EASIEST IRON
Whether it's an old-fashioned sadiron
... a gas iron ... or an electric one
that's seen its best days ... it is good
for $1.00 if you turn it in on a new
Westinghouse Adjusto-matic.
This remarkable new iron is finished
in bright, non-tarnishing Chrome that
makes ironing 30 easier. It has both
adjustable and automatic control of
heat ... a beveled edge . . . and a tap-
ered point. To see it is to want it. To
use it is to realize a new ease in ironing.
For sale at your electrical dealer or light company
Westinghouse
ADJUST-O-MATIC
THE IRON WITH THB BUILT-IN WATCHMAN
The Sign .
Wittlmgbeuii Dialer
23
E. DUWE
Central Point, R. F. D.
Vou ara Invited to present thta cou
pon at the Mail Tribune office and
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURB
PROGRAM AT THE.
As a Subscriber Guest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ara
subscribed to tha Mall Trlbuna
your name may appear here tomor
row! Only subscribers' name will
be published and, during the dura
tion of this offer, all subscribers
will be given an opportunity to en
joy FREE shows as GUESTS OP
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING -ft
"Young Man
of Manhattan"
illllllllllllllllllllllb '
3
San Francisco '
PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE
212-214 W. Main St. Phone 12
0. 0. Alenderfer A. B. Cunningham
TAYLOR 2ffipffifW T
O'FARRELL lSP3(j5j
Exquisitely
appointed,
with every
requisite
of finer living
Dining room
and
Coffee Shop
famed for
excellence.
$3 to $6
3
"WHny
Iiare air in your
tires at ail
if you bury U under
a lot of needless
iv eight and hulk?"
Yours, &fgp
A NT MANUFACTURER CAN HAKE
a tiro that will give long mileage, by
piling on a lot of stiff, heavy mate
rial. But that superfluous weight kills
the cushioning effect of the air. The
trick our ahjest tire engineers have
been studying for years is how to get
more real air cushioning and amaz-
?UWMMl
Llko on athlete la the pink ol
condition. Speed, streutfth and
alamluo In perfect! balance
ingly long mileage in the same tire."
And in these new-type Federal Tires
you see the answer big, plump tires
with a 12 larger cushion of air
with a longer, stronger, yet more flex
ible side wall with a new rim-wide,
full-contact Tread with a life expec
tancy of 50,000 miles and more and
sold on a "Money-Back" Guaranty.
It's the most startling tire develop,
nient ever made. If you want real
air-cushioned riding comfort at low
est cost per mile, come in and hear
the Federal story.
-'58
YOU CAN
Save Money
When you buy
FEDERALS
Get Our Prices
Before You Buy0
A liberal allowance on your old tires when traded in on new Federals
C. C. LEONARD
Texaco Super Service
North Riverside at Jackson
Phone 1294
3C