Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

'fi'i' -V V it a it 4 I
" PAGE POUR ?
rKPFOUT) ' MATT; TRTmrNE. MKDFOTID, OKKflOX -lilUnSDAT, JUNK in, 10.10.
L JOY RIDE
Meteorological Report
fel Husbands and Fathers Are
HONOR BOUND
'fliut'Mfciy, f iiiio Jit.
AU'ilfnrd and vicinity; Tunlghi
an (3 Fi'iduy Increasing ' cloudiness,
bi'comlnf- unsettled; cooler Krldiiy.
Orcwon: InciwHlng ' dluudiitPM
tunfulit and Friday, becoming un
settled; coulur Interior west portion
pi'Miiy. " ' u .
AT LOCAL FIELD
MANY CUP FLIGHT: TANK CARNIVAL AER1A
MATCHES PLAYED AT MATATnDHllVfl PH
i i
UiiHfueHH conditions look very
1 pood in Medford. compared with
1 those of other sections, accdrdinti
Mo Gordon Mnlbno of Seattle, fac
' tory distributor in the r.;'northwoHt
s territory for Kelvinator, and J. .11.
Anderson of Portland, Hiiles man
ager of the Powers rurniture com
Local Data. 2 ' ? K
Temperature (degrees)., ,75 lift
Highest (lust '12 hours).. 83 "' 75
Luwcst (last 12 hrs.) 42 tti
I ltd. humidity (pet.) 31 117
1 ' Prcclpllalion (Inches) 00 T
!
: n l'piinrnt tiiirvnv nr Knlvlniitnr i
' Nl.n ' - Lowest' tern pernturo this morn-
"Although business conditions In 1 ' 55 "iei's.
the eust have been very poor, 'the i Tolnl precipitation since Beptem
' past month has been the biggest iiijber-l. 192!), 13.94 inches.
'Kclvlnator history," .Mr. Malono
stated this morning. "Ijuring all
the dapresaioii poriod tho factories
' have rim'at capacity. We are look
1 Ing forward to :1lte biggest year, wo
have ever liad.1" "'". " " ,
Mr. Mnlihte recently ennio to the
'coast from Detroit nnd slates that
" business conditions seemed to be
. improving tho two weeks before he j
'left. Passage of the lumber tariff
bill, he added, will bring increased
buslnoss to tho northwest.
"The Kclvlnator market' Is not
saturated," lio gave as' explanation
'for tho fact' that Baled have In
creased through the depression po-
rlod.
1 Ah one of tho most popular fea
tures ot' tllo' Kelvlnittor ho hurried
Hhn-thorml ctuhn. the fastest free'-
!' Ing trhy' lhr (lie world, 'completely
'automatic in operation. ',
'' Mr."Mnlono' allrt' Mr. 'Anderson
woro calling at 'the Southern Oro
gon Klectrlc, local kclvlnator dls
itribttlors, this morning 'and' will
continue their trip on td Bond this
evening. , , f, ? T?,t,,t
Tcnipcratui'0 a yc-iir hku today:
Highest, 82; lowent. S.
Muiwt today, 7:4: p. ni.
Sunrise Krlday, 4:35 a.m.'
Hunwit Friday. 7:I!I fe. m.
ObscrvatloiiH taken ut 5
120 lh merit Hun time.
C1TT.'
E,
SUlf IS FILED
. , , "
i Mrs. Alothii Vawter fllod suit tor
'divorce In circuit court today from
. Vornou rf in Varle on" grounds 'of
: cruel and Inhuman treatment. ' The
' complaint states the couple were
i married October 24, 11)14, arid til oy
'wore comparatively Iii-.ppy for "tho
i first 10 or 12 years of tholr mnr
liod life. The plaintiff sots forth
'that thd. defendant on March II).
'lOSO, left her with the undorstand-
."Ins that he would never 'return.
Mrs. Vawter ' seoks the 'custody
of her son, Vernon Emerlck Vaw-
tor, 8 yearB old. A properly nettle
niont has already been made out of
court, tho complaint also states.
3?S
U fi
i I y
Raker -City ....
lilsinarclt
Mulso
Denver i
i)es 'Moines ....
Kresno.
Ilelcnii
IjO's Angeles ..
MnrHhflcId -
t'boenlx
Purtlaiul
rted' llluff
Uosehui'g
Salt fJllto
Sun Francisco
Hunta Ko 82
Hoattlo i. 70
Spokane 72
Wullu Wall' ...
..-on 40 OouJy
.. 72 52 (,'loudv
.. 70 50 Cloudy
.. SO 02 . Vicar
.. 78 00 ' Cloudy
.. 04 D8 Clear
,.,72 IK '.!. CM;
.. 74 00 Cloudy
:. 02 50 Cloudy
,.102 '70 Cloudy
. 72 50 Clear
. 93 50 1 Cdy.
,. 08 4S Clear
. 7S 02 Itatn
. 08 54 Italn
34 Clear
54 1'. Cdy.
48 'P.' Cdy.
,, 70 54 'Clourty
74"' Off' 1'. Cd".
w. j. Hutchison,
Meteorologist.
Newport. New rest room( will
lie built nt foot of Fall street.
IF
1
llbo
s:
Fat Man
Walks Ten Miles
I don't earn how fat you are or
how much you hate to not out and
walk' a couple of miles.
i If von will tnltn nno-hfttf a toa-
K spoon of Kruschon Halts 1n a Rhiss
(A of hot water every morning for 30
f days r
You will feel so Rood po ener
llfictic and the uro for activity will
j 1 be fo Kt'eat that you will Immensely
' " tnjoy a dally walk of several miles
ft and lose fat.
) Why will-Kruschon Salts make
;-thlH iireat chanKe for the belter in
gme -it Is natural for you to nk.
Because Kruschon is -a blend of
..the $ vitalising salts-Naturo-nays
lyoup body must havo to keep every
Ifm-Kan. Rlund aml;nurvo In tho body
, buoyantly healthy, ' -it
While you are IohIiih: fat you will
!ibo itulnhm hi onerwy--in- ondur
liirp in anvbl(lon Your skin will
tini-ow clearer and yotir eyes will
ispHrkle with tho Kood health that
jkKruschen briiiKs. ' -
E JuhI trv nnn Kfie lmttln Krii-
"seheh Halts; v will hint you 30 !
jfduyH. After you have taken one
1 bottle the old arm chair won't hold
.,.yiu any more you'll want to be
I Sup and rtohiK you'll enjoy work
fund active recreation and you'll
j-tilcop llW.M.4op. - w-. -'
You'll lose fat and probably live
'years lunuer. (let Krusrhen at any
jillve ilruRKlsts In Amerlrn.
WOMEN'S MAGAZINE
PRAISES BEDFORD :
AND; CLUB LEADER
Considerable pronilncnce is given
tho city of Mcdford In the current
number of the. Oregon Uuslness
Woman, magazine of tho Oregon
Federation of HuBincss and lJro-
tosslonnl Women's Clubs, recently
received horo.
'Of Mrs. Maud Chapman, presi
dent of the local club, elected vice
president of the state fedorntion
at the convention In this city, the
magazine snys: "Mrs. Maud Chap
man of Medford lias held many of
fices In the Modford club. She was
Its president last, year and was ro
electod for the coming yeuT. She
Is'ah outstanding woman In Med
ford and has had much club experi
ence, bolng greatly tosponsiblo for
the successful state cnventlon held
in her city' May 15.' Ill and 17."
' A' copy "of the resolutions drawn
up at the Modrorti convention Is
carried In tho magazine and first
plnco In tho Here and Thcro de
partment Is given to Modford. A
resnmo of tho local club's activities
Ib followed by a "Thank You, Mod
ford," which reads: "Every club
Inomber who attended the Moil ford
convention was improssod with tho
wonderful manner In which the
Medford club members played host
ess for tho 1IW0 convention. Kvory
dotall waa carofully planned nhd
Delegates arid visitors woro treated
In n royal good (lino during the
threo 'days." ' 11
' Considerable space Is also de
Voted' trt thrf musical comedy, "Twin
Fcot High." wrltlen by Mary 'drol
nor Kelly nnd Jeunesso Hut lev,
which was preBOntert llurlng tho
convention. The 'word oMho song,
"Put Your Foot on tho Desk," lends
the mngazlno write-up which states
"Airwho attended thri Modforil con
vention nro Htlll humming the
catchy tune."
Tho Chandler Egan trophy tour
nament Is continuing ut the Itoguo
lllver Valley Golf association
course ,'und quite a number of
mhtches have been played so fur
this week. The semi-finals aro ex
pected to be reached by the end of
the week.
Iteccnt results Include tho follow
ing: Championship flight: I.. Wilcox
defeated H. II. Prlngle, three and
ono: It', Hammond defeated Buck
Ingham, three und two; E. E. Kelly
won from C. S. Newhall, four and
three.
Second flight results: I). It.
Wood, (leorgo Phythlan; threo and
two; Ted Halter, Kid Smith, ono
Up; .1). II. (J ray, Kelt li 'llaughman,
two and ono; T. W. Miles, T. C.
Travis, five and four; Harry Rosen
berg, (t. Hoblnson, one up on P.);
Earl Tuiny, II. Deuel, three and
ono; Tom Emmcns, Oenrge M. Rob
erts, seven und five; Homer Marx
won from II. D. McCaskey by do
fault. Third tliKlit: S.' Hclgel defented
Corben Edgcll, four and ,two, and
C- Uirlson defeated W. F. Blddle,
five 'and four.
HEAVY RECEIPTS
WEAKENING EGGS:
BUTTER IS FIRM
. .t 1"
Fresh-Fish
Ocean Caught Chinook Salmon
Halibut
-vJLingCodv
Black Cod
Red Snapper
1 ? Perch -. v ,
Trout
Kippered Salmon - Finnan Haddie
; Shrimp ;
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Nip & Tuck Ranch Artichokes
Home Made Salads
Imported Swiss .Cheese...
Complete Line of Cheese
Bulk Pickles H fs K
Economy Fish Market
NICftOXS-ffi-SSHPOEE
204 E.Main Phone 46
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 19. (tf)
Ebb nnd butter prices remained
unchanged totlay. Ilultor' values
woro fairly firm, but egg nuotu
tlons looked weuk under continued
heavy receipts.
Reviewing the fruit and vege
table situation, tho Portland bureau
of tho U. S. dopurtinont of agricul
ture snys: ' ! "1! '"' ' 1
'First arrivals of Oregon pens
at New York City met with very
favorable response, und wholesal
ers wires indicate that the new
Orogon pea crate Is already popular
there. , - , :
'Outside demand hir strawber
ries Is lighter and prices dropped
at Portland to and ?-',25 per crate
today.- - . - - -: i '
'The lettuce market Is domornl-
Iznd at' all western shipping points.
Portlund retnllcrs enn buy good lo
cal head lettiice at 15 and 21) cents
per dozen. '
"Cantaloupes and watermelons
aro ineetniB with" better demand,"
- ''. i -i ii'
THE MARES '
Knees, learn-to-swim demonstra
tluns, stunts, and presentation of
awards are Included in tho ' pro
Kram for the water carnival at
tile Natatorluin Wednesday ufter
noon, June 25 ut 1:30. This curnl
vul Jm fjein(f carried on in connec
tion with the swimming classes
sponsored annually by the Hud
Cross. ' ' '
1'rizcs will be given for tho dif
ferent events, Including u season
ticket for HwimmiiiK in the Nata
torluin, given by Alerrlck's. Dana
Thomus, life guard. Is In chaise
of the races und the feature event
of the program. " ' " ' .
Senior life-saving examinations'
will be given Monday and Tuesday
evenings at 7:30, Jean Kberhait
announced this morning. Keventy
one are registered in this class,
which Is the largest ever conducted
In Medford,
In contrast to the members In
the udult classes, some . who uru
sixty years .of age, Is the "get
uciiunlntcd (with water) Mass,"
with children from three to eight
receiving' fnVitructlon nt 10:30 In
th.e morning..., JRpuert Beech und
C'liuiies St,acy,' hi:Qe:yoar-oltls are
included in ttiis .class; ;
'' In order tit . pass thelri'iost, the
beginners must he able to jump
off, and' swim the -width of the
tank. Members of the swimming
class mus,t 1e able ;lo dive and
swim 100 yards, using1 tvVo Or more
Htrokes. .
Tests were being completed to
day "for Junior life-Having, with 11!
taking the tests,' following Instruc
tion last week by Miss Uolda
loone. , Fourteen are enrolled in
the senior iil'o-s'aving -class.
IZE
AS
T
ii'''
.IrcHlot'k
I'OItTLAN'n, Ore., Juno 19. (P)
CATTI.l) lllll, calves 15, slow,
MUotahlV steady. '
IKKiH 400, Including 204 on
contract: steady. '
SHEEP ' -1300. , tnlklng mound
Hteady; hiiubs all weights, common
4.50-0.00.
I'roiltico
VOItTI.AN'lVOre.! Juno 10.
BUTTKK: Fairly firm,' unchang
ed. ECiClS: Look weak, unchanged.
Mtl-.lv (buttei tat,) poultry, coun
try, meats, onions, iutatocs, woul,
ntlts, bay, cascara bark and bops
steady and unchanged.
I'ni'llniut Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 19
1 Wheat futures:
Opoii High Low
July ... .!& 'i .US ,4 .90
Sept. .. .1111 .j .'.lli'i .110
Dee 119 .Villi .0914
Cash whoat:
lllg llend hluestem
Soft white
Western white , r...
Iluril winter '.....'...::..
Northern spring
Western red .,'.
OuIh: No. 2-3S lb. white
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 40,
barley 3, flour 9, corn 2, oats 3,
hay 1. . , ,.
(!)
CIOHC
.1)5
.'.III
.10
...1.10
... .!I7
... .97
... .!lf
... .!r
... .iir,
2R.no
NBW YOrtK, June llh-P) The
New York state athletic commis
sion today recognized Max- Schnrel
ing as heavyweight champion of
the world by vlrtuo of his victory
over Jack Hhurkey on u-fuul'in-their
bout hero last weVk.-M M ,
Hoth tho tlerman heavyweight
and his liusion opponent of last
Thrursday night were iiesent with
their managers nnd attorneys,';.
joe jaeons, wno guiuH cnm-i-
Ing's fistic destinies, said he would I
Issue a statemont tomorrow after j
talking things over with Schm'el-.;
! Ing. -
Sharkey nnd ' his companions
wero not . so reticent. A thr c,
nago statement Was issued declar
ing tho Boston boxer did not be
lieve the fight had proved which
was the better 'man and awsertlilg
that under tho circumstances no
one should bo recognized.
Proposing a return bout as the
only way to settle the question.
Hharkey's statement said he would
sign Immediately to meet Hehmel-
Ing with only 12 per cent of
the gato receipts as his share,
II7H per cent to go to Schmeling,
if he should Insist. '
Sharkey further, said that If he
fouled again he would agree (t4
pn' ntl the expends for prelimi
nary bonis and overhead for a re
turn match and that If Sehmeltiig
fouled him he would refuse Mo
accept the deelnlhh on Hint basis.
The popularity of uirplune riding
was proven again last Sunday
when Pilots John Wuagc und W. J.
Brown made over 100 flights from
1 the Medford airport at rates of
one cent per pound for passengers.
jThe two aviators will have the
jhumc rates in effect this weekend,
beginning Saturday morning.' In
addition to the low rates, the ships
will also be available for special
scenic und charter trips over any
part of the valley.
The two pilots, flying the latest
type of open und cabin plunes,
have been located at the airport
several weeks and are becoming
well known to the southern Oregon
public. Mr. Brown was formerly
located In Medford and plans 'to
be here indefinitely with Mr.
Wnage.
The latter Is planning a Crater
Luke scenic flight service and wfU
make his first passenger flight
either this week or next. He plans
to 'have u regular schedule in a
short time using a Curtis-Kobin
cabin plane, at reasonable rates.
He is also planning on making tfm
beV cruises and Is in a position to
do photographic work. '
' A local orchurdist is to niuke a
flight in ri few days with Mr.
U'auKe with which he plans to
determine the effect of irrigation
on orchard land by tho color of tho
trees in irrigated and unlrrlgated
sections. ' This will Mjo tho first
time such experiment has been at
tempted in the valley and is being
awaited with general interest. 1
Dentist Killed
ST. I1I0LKNS, Ore., June 10.
(!') Ur. 10; Jj. ' Lane, 09, retired
dentist, died early today from in
juries received in an autoinobjlo
necidonr yesterday. Tho auto lu
which he' was riding wuh struck by
-''''':.' 'k-...
YPU are faithful, to
the best interests
of your - family
when you make your will.
We are faithful to their
best interests in following
the instructions laid down
in yourwill. ""
!Jfl Bonor Bound" is
the unwrjtten la w that
governs our work as ex
ecutor and trustee under
men's wills.
The First
National Bank i
j ' ' ':''
"A Departmentized Bank"
Acts as .Executor and Trustee Under
Wills, Trustee Under" Life" Insuranco,'
Trusts and in Every Trust Capacity.
another driven by j. 11. ,,Ogle, I Auto freight Mtif from .Condon Hood Hlvcr. . New quarters
's'alesnuin " for an aulonudille COni. j to John Day has been taken over being established Tor lka oUg'J.
paiiy of Portland'. ' ""'' ,J f by '.T'ob'n Day Valley fl'Olght'llnrf. In old Oriental cafe. ;' ...
Q
I
T
T" T
OUR LAST GREAT SALE
.ATIQNAL
QEEEBS-SHJS
. Sugar mid l-iour
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 19. (IV)
SIKIAIt: Steady;, (sacked basis)
cane, fruit or berry $4.90 per cwt.:
beet sugar J I.70 cwt; .
1 Kl.OUR: Steady; (city delivery
prices) family patents, 49s $11.80;
.whole, wheat, ,4U ti.90; raham.
49s $V7n; bakers' hard wheat. USs
$0.1'0; bakers' hluestem patents,
USs Jll.00; pastry flour. 49s $0.30.
THE POCTORS SAY FOR
ACHES &
FOR RHEUMATISM
OVER-EXERCISE
EXPOSURE OR
OLD AGE-USE
MIKE MARTIN'S
RELIEF OVER N I C HT
PAINS
CALIFORNIAN BUILDING
HOME IN PHOENIX D!ST.
I PHOKXIX. Ore.. June 19. ISpl.)
; Mr. 'and Mrs. Walker recently ills
IKised of seine of Ihelr roierty
west of Phoenix In a .Mr. Ayres
ifrom California. ' While In Califor
nia, Mr. Ayres was engaged In the
citrus fruit orchards.
! The properly Is slhm'ed across
j the road from where the Walkers
now live. Mr. Ayres has commenc
ed building his garage and will
j soon" begin his honso, f .i
Willi, tho building Is under wav
lie Is boarding nt the Walker home. I
I FISH PULLMAN CARRIES '
i TROUT TO DESCHUTES
j TDK OALLMS. Ore., June 19.--;
tiV) The new fish . Oilman of the
i slate game rommhtnn made Its
f Ii t visit hero today. rn route from i
Oak Hprlngs hatchery near Mall-'
pin Willi K.OOO five-Inch rnlnhow.!
which were dltirbiiteil Iwo iHll.vi
above the Deschutos river, '
Platinum and whlto gold .
Kings of exquisite, lace- -like
designs set with dla- 1
mnnds ' nf spnrkllng nrli: '
Hancy rings of captivating 1
beauty, ;V
LarrySchade
Your Favorite Jeweler
8inct) 1918
r T h e MODE L C L O T H I NG CO.: v
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Now' That We Have Started, There Will Be No Letup Until ; ; r
This Fine Stock : of Mens Wear is Completely Disposed of
AND WE ARE DEPENDING ON LOW PRICES TO FORCE IT OUT,.
nr
Y":
Union Suits
Regular $i.75 R3yon Union
Suits. Flesh, blue, pink and
white. Closing out at
98c
Felt Hats
Our entire stock of regular $5.00
felt hats closing out at
$3.69
Rayon Underwear
A $1.50 suit of Rayon under
wear shirts and shorts, elas
tic waist. band, per garment.
Straw Hats
$2.00 and $2.25 Straw Hats
, . closing out at
$1.25
0
Polo Shirts
Rayon Polo Shirts,, $1.75 values,
closing out at
$ 1.25
Men's Union Suits
, ' ' '' ' ' "'- '
Men s Athletic Union Suits,
. closing, out 'at . : - '
49 c
3'
Medford's Best Buys Featured in This Mighty Sale of
MICIIEAL STERNS SUITS
Discriminatinl; men of every age and taste and frcm every walk of lifo will realize at a ir'kn n, '
Medforld!and V-ty 00mb.t?Pr0Tnce this Ml th0 forcmost clothing event ever aWmpiril;
SIX GREAT GROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM
r $18.50 ; i '
Summer Suits
1250
' ; ; $25.00
Men's Suits
530.00 ,
Men's Suits -
$21 75
$35.00
Men's Suits
$2475
$40.00
Men's Suits
,0 f Selling
Out
... $2975,
: 1
$45,00-. V
Meta'fSurts4 $3375
m i
The Model Clothing C(L
Medford
Oregon
II
Closing,. iM
Q -o.lt rt'.:iS'