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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1931)
; , r, MEDFORD MATTj TRTBTtE, MSPKORD, OKEOOX, TTSDAY, .THLY 14, 19:11. PAGE THT5EK m iSABLENOW a ..over spray for scc- ! flf "vi .jn moth worms roveraco will be ' tniv 22nd, according iJCr Southern Oreson Experi- Wt Sta,l.?:. la Imnortant if 1 . .rms Is to be success- rTn. peak of the moth fliRht iw- . . -. thu nhnve men- wi ur vea mm -' 811 . ua iiircnst number o a""1 ., .... ho.ohlnir Into younR "r ts necessary Sum protection Is to bo ob- "jh.' recommended spray at 'this L, la as follows: .. .w ..nnnila of nowdcred. use uucv i - Jenate of lead per one hundred (,llon?..n worm nroblem it lbe advisable to use an oil-lead agination spray au.... i, ...j. niu-ifored arsenate or lead ! one gallon of a light grade jtmroer on eiuuia.u.. i Ksnd spreader. vinir un the tank of oll- Md mixture, add the spreader to ..... firat thpn the arsenate L had, followed by the emulsion, jjst before tho tame is miea. . rears it twn noumls of nowdcred Lerate of lead per hundred gal- .... - Miar If nnlilnr miten are Inm nv.. - -. intent the oil-lead combination Ubv should bo used as lollows: Lw nnnnriu nf arsenate of lead. Lis one and one quarter gallons U a medium graue summer on Lublon plus one half pound of Lrtider. t ' 1 Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) lit million or ten millions, 1ml uted Tabeek, that would attract illation. But an occasional lndi rktual, going to meet Ills Creator, mates little difference. Did Tabeek, on the other sldo of tie poison bottlo, have nn oppor- tutty to tell anybody in authority Iwtnls world had treated him, or it he perhaps find that nobody aied, there or here? Professor Yerkes, director of the Ttrtes Observatory, finds Indica tes that there exists a "mind" in the universe. He is not like the French scientist, who replied to Na poleon's question concerning God: 1 tave no- need of that hypothe- II a cockroach In a skyscraper BUM talk, and say: "I believe tiers Is somebody runnitic this HTRraper," you would be amused. Somebody, somewhere in crea h amused when one of the jWe lerms on this earth grain of hit discovers indications of a roiuiS intelligence in tho uni iteix. . Wnat are vlinmtnn? w bnw lat we can't llvo withn.it iimni tot they cure rickets in children, pt foodstuffs contain the vari- vitamins, and scientists have to discovered that two of them, itaminj A and 11, give off some oi strange radiation. Rates de filed Of rnrtnin nannoun... t.n Bins harp nn Vhu,iran er vitamins they starve to "iinougn supplied with an inniance of food. "tee Important things we pos- S llthmir lrnn.ln ...I.- 41 -eectriclty, vitamins, and the vi mail. Thelhilliul aititTi-. j . ., - bales of American cotton . ' Atncrin cotton grow Wl wonder why. Wo would "J cotton, as Lord Beavcrbrook "N, tO Pannll.nl u.u .. I,.,. - -'oib. ny not. sen ?tke Bolsheviks? At least, they - " eacn nmer. fill' i!Iiek Russla 18 Purchasing "ntish and Kgyptlan brothers Oo objection to HolKhovik 3 1 we not a llule i)r (, "," I"""! old America," or lb nk e were born to tell hi JJ ' 1,8 how tllpy ""t run Li "H('n,m('n'!'. nd what they ik. j ,. """"I me sacredness 'wuJ?"ar' as "PPowrt the luun!6 ""importance of the "sing: " I0 " cinnry birds, s th;;r..vj"K. B olen 1 ,eni' It tm I " 111 1118 Pr- sirttT kindness. Rhii . nelr yacht8- k, , vuines, ana turr wose l tno 8truggIe for ex -Jldn t thank you. SlmiiAi c,'r Ps it. ?alnno- IB. Bat at his A I"88ing taxicab hi.r V1 from the K th..i. b0J,'s cnest- kl"od .... "Put on TC r a D0 or J5 lo ttner. i he tmV' ' unusual, Tl j!..no.,1,lnl? PUiJling about P t.'" ,n,her had been told f'H ,r T"- ha(1 refused, or - " - rime n thorough You t very auto- turn Richard Dix in Holly Pict ure Hlchard Dix. star of liadlo Pic tures' thrill-drama, "Young Don ovan's Kid," at tho Holly theater, has long been known as "the moot typical American actor." Ho has every right to that title Not only does ho look tho part but he trace., his ancestry to the boat which fllowoi th to America. "Y'oung Dovona's Kid." a E BUTTER SHOWING WEAKNESS PORTLAND, July 14. (IP) con sidered as a whole, tho butter mar ket here is In very good shape. The only elcmont of wnkness is found In the 90 and 91 score divi sion whore a slight recession may be forced unless conditions Im prove. The egg market appeared very firm. Talking indicated an ad vance may be forced wlihir, n ... days, perhaps within 24 hnin Largo markets on either side of Portland have advanced in the past three days, sonm nt i, much as 2 cents. . Demand is cleaning the market in good shape typically American role, Dix Is nup portod by Jackie Cooper, star of "Skippy," anil a notablo cast. This picture is from l!cx Ucnch'n grwttiYit story. "Big ljrolher," nnil Us another triumph for thcoe two stars of "Clin" anil "Mkippy" fame Showing with the feature picture is a news reel, a Vltaphonc act en titled ".Nine o'clock Kolks" and the sixth of the Itobhy jonc, reels, en titled "The lllcr Imu ' . . TAX COMMiTTEE MAY The tax committee of the cham ber of commerce is making a sur vey of Medford with the aim of in vestlgatlng conditions, definite an nouncements regarding which will be made in the near future, VV. H. Gore, chairman of tho committee, stated this morning. The committee met nt the cham ber of commerce yesterday after noon, but no definite action was taken. -' CHECKER TOURNEYjJACKSONVILLE GRANGE TO OPEN AT CITY PLAYGROUND Ing a refreshing luncheon was scrv-l ' Old mirrors rcsilvcred.' Will call Frederic permanent" waves, spiral l by the hosle.-n. assisted by her j for and deliver. .Medford Plate I w a v u '. ill): Crouuignole, $7.50. daughter, Mrs. Stephen Nye, lllla Co. I'llone 44. 'I Knuna nine 'Bhhp. Tel." 4T1. BYBEE BRIDGE REGION Communications livestock PORTLAND. Or 'jniw en CATTLK 85, calves 35; slow and weak. Cows common nni mmih.m $4.00-5.25, low cutter and cut tor $1.50-4.00. Calves, 250-500 lbs. common and medium $3.75-6.25. JHM5H 2i0; nuotably steady. SHEEP and Lambs 800; mmf. ably steady to strong. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. .Tnlv 1j3 COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hoRs best butchers under 100 lbs. 12- 12 c; vonlcrs SO to 120 lbs. 13 l4c; yearline lambs C-8c: snrim- lambs 10-llc; heavy ewes 4-5c; canner cows 4c; bulls 5-0c. Butter, butterfat. etrtrs. milk. live Doullrv. nnfnns nniiiinna and hay quotations unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, July 14. lP) Wheat: Open. Hitrh. Low. Close. July (old) .49 .49 "r.449 t ,4!l. July (new) .50 .50' i50 ' .50 Sept. (old) .48 .48 AHW .48 Sep. (new) .49 .49 .49 .49 Dec 53 .53 .62 .52 Cash wheat: Big Bend Blu&stom 53 Soft white . .48 Wwtern white 48 Hard winter Northern spring , 4 5 Western red 45 Oats: No. 2 white $20.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 84; barley 1; flour 0; corn 2; oats 2; hay 2. Bonds Will Give Kmploy incut. To tho Editor: Instead of this report of the Owen-Oregon closing down being an argument against voting these sewage bonds, it hiM turned my vote, at leu-st, from "no" to "yes." What does this action mean? It means that thfci coming winter Medford will have more unemploy ed, more people in neod of food and fuel thiin ever before, because these Owen-Oregon workers c-in't go elsewhere that U better., cer tainly most of them will stay here. - We can't pee thorn starve. Tho passage of this sewer bond Issue wit'h the construction of the 'new courthouse will go far toward snip plying our unemployed with work. I sympathize, with those who don't want to vote any more bonds at this time, X am a taxpayer myself. But I figuro this bond issue for a new sewer system will cost nie about $10 a year. On a thousand dollar valuation, it will cost me only about $4 a year. Wc will have the new payroll at onco and won't have to pay our share of it until the end of 15 or 20 years. I don't know how others feel about It, but 1 would rather pay $"10 a year to give a man a job than to give It for charity. I believe many other people feel the samo way. This entirely apart from whether this sewer system . is absolutely needed at this time or not. I hon estly .don't know. But I do know what the future looks like, and I am going to vote for, those bonds,' for- 1 believe it will help Medford to tide over a tough period, and give u all a needed boo. .until good times return again. U. A. ROTER. Mod ford. July lj. ' Checkers and jacks ?em to be gaining in popularity with the older children at the city playground. There are two Jack tournaments under way this week, one for the boyrt and one for the girls. Emma Jane Brewer U marched .against Mabel O'Xolll; Dorothy O'Xeill against Josephine Tucker; . Ray Krickson against Jim Horner; Johnny McKee against Chester Hoi man. Jo McKee plays the winner of the Earl Cross-Reece O'Neill ! 1 match, and Bobby Robimon plays the winner of the Bobby Uall-Bud ( Horner match. " he checker tournaments will probably start next Monday. There will be an elimination tournament for all children under 12 and one for all children 12 or over. All young Medfordites interested in checkers should enter their names on the chart in tho Boy Scout room thirf week. Upon request of several of the children, another hop-scotch tour nament will be held In the near future. All desiring to play should enter tlveir names this week. Children coming to the play ground can enjoy the wading pool, swings, slides, teeters, horseshoes, balls, jacks and checkers. . Free shampoo Mon., Tues., Wed. with $1 marcel or finger wave. Facials $1 Thur. and Fri. Bow man's. Tel. 67. 112 Am in my new office, 135 So. Central, just south of Montgomery Ward. E. p. Elwood, optometrist. A good crowd attended Jackson ville Oranso meeting Friday. The hall Was comfortably cool und tho buMinose session not too long. There have been rumors of a ( range picnic for some time so ono finally materialized at the last meeting. It wa., decided to con vert the nt-xt social (liange meeting into a picnic. In order to accomo date all concerned, the picnic is scheduled for Sunday, July 2fith, Instead of tho fourth Friday of the month. The picnic will be held near I'.ybee bridge, the exact time and meeting place to bo announced later. This picnic will bo held in place of tho regular Grange meeting, and all members and their friend are Invited. Mrs. Elsie Hoover. Mrs. Lulu FIsk and Mra, Anna Wendt were appointed to arrange the luncheon menu. An enjoyable cluh meeting was, held nt Mrs. Dews - Wednesday afternoon. Roll-call was respond ed to with InterivHlng facts of his tory and home life. Each member Is asked to bo pro pared with some current event or home hint for roll-call t each meeting. Ah tills is picnic time, the club planned to havo a picnic and swim ming party Jor tho next mooting, July 2 2. Ale m bers and O ra ago latlie.it are Invited to meet at the Jackson Hot Springs at 2 o'clock. Luncheon will he served in the Ashland park -before, returning homo. Those wishing transporta tion call Mabel Sims ur Mrs. Anna Wndt. At the clew of the -moot- CIRCLE TOURS INTEREST ALL! With the 1931 vacation season in full swing, hundreds of families from every part of the Northwest are pan ning to make the Canadian Pacific "Circle Tour," According to bookings now on hand. The Circle Toir offers every type of vacation recreation. From Seattle to Victoria and Vancouver is a de lightful voyage on a "Princess" liner. After visiting in tlicsc cities, tht traveler boards a Canadian Pacific train in Vancouver and travels through the magnificent Canadian Hockies to Banff, Lake Louise, and the Bungalow Camps, where stopovers affords opportunity for every member ol the family to enjoy their favorite recreations. The return trip is trade via Calgary and Spokane, Low Summer Excursion Fares make the Circle Tour extremely moderate in cost, run details and information may be had from W. H. Deacon, Gen-1 ral Agent Piissencer Deportment. Canadian Pocific Railway, 148-A1 Broadway. American Banlr Buildina.. Portland. Oregon. BRoadway 0637. This Summer; FnnrttBneiP ttHiann Ever . . . especially at JPenney'st San Frant'lNco Hutlrrfiit. SAX FKANCISCO. July 14. (IP) Butterfat, f.o.b. San Francisco, .26. 1 Wall' Street Report NEW YORK, July 14. IIP) Kin- i anclal markets merely drifted to-.j any, witii little sense or direction, i although final prices were irrcgu-! larly lower. Wall Street was generally In-i clincd to confess Inability to fatli- j om the complex international fln-; uncial nituation arising from the German crisis and preferred to await a- clearing of the atmosphere. ; Trading was extremely sluggish, tho turnover exceeding a million shnros by a small margin. 1 Today's closing prices for 17 se lected stocks follow: Am. fan Am. Tel. & Tel 17Fi' Anaconda '!i Col. Oas -.- !' Curtlss Wright . 3'A General Klectric '114 General Motors Kennlcot Copper Mont. Ward l'r Radio Corporation , lfirf4 Trans. Am 7- Sears Roebuck S. P - M United Aircraft 2 II. S. Steel J '.4 Corpt. Trust Shares 6 B-Yr. Fxd. Trust 7 lively Tulip Oil waves, $.60; other permanents-S'i: fhampoo and finger wave 1; marcel 76c. Kuth rvn Locntell, 230 8. Central, 1J74. 4 Peggy Markle, local beauty ex pert, has accepted a position at Bowman's and will bo there July 20. H2 I M M QRTA;LS OF "CIM" AND;: " S K I P P Y "! me 'borough. feRJAHETUMMY JP'J''. r (.m, T I IMS-. DO YOU KNOW THAT CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND MARIE DRESSLER " 'ARE' COMING Saturday? "ijl now playing v SPSSr " I If i They now stand shoulder to " kU -A" Ji xsSs," ' ; Men's Suits - A' i . ,:ieL "BIG rrsi . " ph w - pj Lflyf $10 $15 ?20 $25 I y'A ffitO ff I Alterations FREE. Mostly ' ' ,4 I lljy f& Jvh lfBht colors. Not all sizes. M , Tr y j yfo .: .:;y-y J f All wool fabrics. , f - -us LW, r,, Mi Y cooper YToTrPn i ra i i i m 1 , . V,;.. -a " -,r..-amn . r,.Wr '!, I ninllTIT TITlTrttlfl I 0 JS July Clearance! Summer Dresses Two Price Groups $4 $7 ALL BIZES-SPLENDID VALUES ! , These groups include many new dresses just received 1 . IT PAYS TO SHOP ATPENNEY'S Penney "s prices are always the lowest possible We don't- add anything to the original retail' - price . in order to make a sensa-', tional reduction later on. When we reduce prices it means a new and perrna-' nent revaluation of that particular merchandise. - YpM're always afe and .sure hert . , IT PAYS TO SHOP' ' AT PENNEY-'S"'' Men's Boys' Dress Socks Shirts Fancy cotton and rayon Dress or play shrits. All socks. Good looking and fast colors. Sizes 6 ito durable. v ' 25c 49c Men's " Over Night Pajamas Bags Fancy patterns in slip-on Just the thing for your style. vacation. Large and 98c":'";98c Men's ' Nightshirts Men Allelic White muslin, slip-on UlUOIl pUltS style. Full cut and mado AH sizos ; to 46. High for long wear. grade nainsook. 89c 49c Men's Shlrfs and Shorts i Knit shirts and broadcloth j shorts. ' New shipment. ' 25c Boys' 5 ' ' Knickers Knit waist and knee. All s.izes. " ' ' 98c Straw Hats One large group of men's dress straws. Are priced r to sell at paly.'. : f- 98c Women Dnll Lpttre , Ilagom :. Otocklnsa A.k for No. 1214! Mads of the new dutl-finUh Chanlouiie ryon yarna. Smart ; . Frich hcl. pMUlandinf .valut at 25c pair! Just received a new ship-: ment of iand made ties. : 4W '' The Members of the MARION SHILLING Human, heart interest drama of Ameri can boyhood and its Big Brothorl ALSO NEWS VITAPHONE ACT! . BOBBY" JONES'GdLF REEL"'"'" Medford Chamber of Commerce Endorse the Sewage Disposal Bond Issue 1 AiW o O. O. Alenderfer, President . W. W.Allen.., W. S. Bolger Chas. Butterfield J. C. Carle H. S. Deuel H. W. Hamlin 3. E. Harder -W, H. Fluhrer' Rolland Hubbard J. C. Mann . E. W. Bolton , J..C. Thompson -'f.., f,'i pbirf Adyrlaemnt Medtord Chofnber fl Cemmarca 7 No. 6 "THE BIO IRONS Mni oon ' Eva. 30e Kiddies 10c I ml.r v rr
