Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

i
.n, . l ; fEDFOTtp MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtt), OT?EfiONT, "WEDNESDAY, JULY ir. 19.11. " ' ' PAGE FIVE
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II Hin llll rn niirnl
!!!
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune-Virgin 6Utlon)
ii nniOT CIIDDIV
BbUftOJ omu
LrtUND; Ore.. July. 15. (IP)
.... nnHiilnnfi havintr to
i,ne wnn - -
riih deoroasca bupiiucs. "m
,ent days the normal de
Tin eggs ms continued gen
with a .resulting ..stiffening
.-'nrfri. situation.
L vucs of lc nuoted by the
K co-ops. effective .for the
Lesday trade, wan generally
lffed by priVtllO "iVC'vnw uuu
dally by those who had qual
.hh to sell. Establishment'
,ir at 21c means a new high
,he season to date.
fee WSl rvj'u't W
Led States storage reflected a
ilight decrease over a year
i. condition not generally
kttd. Total supnjiea
i.J it 9.495.1TOU cases. -,
i.-srally steady to strong tone
Liiected in the market for but-
qrhis Incluaes an scores oui
but demand appears for 90 to
ifterUiBs. Butteriat situation
Irons.'
Ui-vrhat imoroved trade con
Ins afe reflected In the market
live oiucnens. .,
ealher conditions during trie
few days have been agulnst
sale of watormelons and lower
ks are again shown.
. ....... ...I...
pas or quality are waii wj wiui
best moving to S'2c lb.
jlifornla Elberta peaches t
Inj slowly up to . ?1, box.
r r ' '
!
Wcduusduy.
. , ,
to C ProsperiKraphs by
Mcdrord Chamber of Com-
nerce; .News and Markets
by Mall Tribune: Unri
Jerry.
6. to j 7 Mutunl Mill; Where
to Go; .Firestone; Unique
Cleanera . 4,
7 to 8 -Happiness Train;
Jackson County BlUg. and
II
NIGAOO, July J 5. &) Wheat
Ips, mired in the slough of do-
dence for a fortnight, settled
In today to the bottom reached
once, befpro in the history of
Chicago board of trade.
faint flurry of selling at the
ling of the futures trading ses
tet July wheat down to 50
b a bushel, equal , to the low
fe of July 2C, 1S44. With the
war dollar worth .about 75
in prewar value, today's
fet price was figured, at about
ntg in prewar values.
ssimism over the . European
omic situation and a down-
fclrciid ,ln,the Hecurltien mar-
werG t(iif.weakening''tactors.
i ' .-"
'Markets
Livestock.
fRTUND, Ore., July in.VP)
i 85; steers lower. Steers,
i0 His. Rooa 17.75-8. 00. me-
h 46. 5(1-7. 75, common $5.00-
STO-U00 11. good J7.00
mcdium 16.00-7.00, common
00; 1100-1300 lbs. good
I medium I4.OjO-6.50.
'GS 370: about stpariv
P'EEP AND LAMBS 1500;
fly. Yearling wothera. !)0-lin
medium to choice J3.00-4.25.
W-120 lbs. medium to choice
2.50.
. '-Loan.
- Thursday.
I A..M.T-
7:55 to 8 Brenkfnst Broad-
, .cast of news by Mall Trib-
una. i,
8 to .9 Treasure Box; Pan
6- .Dandy: Gold Seal.
9 to 10 Friendship Circle;
t i-rocter and Gamble.-
u ather forecast.
10 to 11 Unique Cleaners:
1 K.MED presentation.
11 to 12 Pnntorlum Dye
Works. '
12 to 1 Heath's Drug Store;
.Ivy Street Jlurket; Fisher
IFlqur; ndws flashes y
. Alail Tribune.
1 to 2 Fisher Flour: Peo-
pie's Electric; Jackson Co.
itildg and Loan; Scientific
Laboratories.
2 to 3:30 KMED prcsenta-
. tion; World Bookman;
Hour of Prayer.
P. M.
4:30 to , S-r-K'MED prcsenta-
tion.
5 to 6 KMED presenla-
tion; news and markets by
Mall Tribune.
6 to 7 Where to -Go; Porter
Lumber Co. .
to 8 Happiness Train;
Hutchinson Tree Surgery.
8 to 9 KMED presentation.
7
Kennicot Copper 16Va
Mont. Ward 18
Radio Corporation 1G
Trans. Am. 7
Sears Roebuck '. h2
S. P. .: 79
United Aircraft "2GV4
U. S. Steel ajl.
Corporate Trust Shares ......... 5
5-Yr: Fxd. Trust, i....:.:.... G
1 . .4 '
Portland Produce
L ivet buying
r ens, colored, 4U
iP 18c: An 1 A 1..- . . '
I .. " ic; un-
! itw i i ,.
- . oroners, wnite
Colored la.tn. iL .
I, ,u .vu ill.: AO. z
Kens 5i p.- .. . '
t. n . ' v,u roosters -ic:
l. a 1"i5c; Keese i3c-
-. uuueriat. orbs, milk,
hrt u""r' quotations un-
Portland Wheat
(oldi Vi'en Hlgh Iw CIof"
hero Khif.
red A
o. i hitv:'2b".5o:
T icar receii.ts: Wheat 90.
- i. oat8 3, hay 1. ,
San e..-. . r
IN pb .C... " Bu"e"at
i. at. : 1 o. san fran-
all Street Report
r mrkets. fter . ... , .
lite .reH?Vered 8l"tantlally
Ml s. ,r"rtln? today.
bntit, ..,he cell Ktiro-i-..i?
".""'on. but selling
7 , ' wa attributed
252 circle" larKely to ,or-
ted , Prices here re-
j V..' 0V6I WM on'y aim"!
P 1 to i , . In" Pr,eia we
1Une b'" th -
Vkr,'n,f prlcc for "
Cb 'ollow;
!tI. i T.l IftH1
i"M - m
- --- 2.1 ,
l KWW. 3
?.:::::::::: SS
SlSMLEUEnM
As KueatH of honor, A. E. Ncalon
and"htBprizowlnninir"'tlrHl--tPiinT
with other members of Sams VaK
ley Grange numbering twenty,
wero present ut A pp legate Grange
July 1.0.
The Grange voted to open dur
ing summer months, at 8:30 p. m.
and .to devote the first meeting of
each month to business of the
order, and. to the community. Pro
grams of literature, music and
education will be given by the
lecturer.
Chas. Elmore explained the plan
advocated by the pear growers to
purchase a 2.0 -acre tract of pears
for experimental purposes, to de
termine cause and cure of various
pear diseases. , Mr. Fowler, county
agent, is asking that the 15 acres
adjoining the proposed tract be
bought for farming experimental
purposes, as there are 700 farmers
in Jackson county and 400 pear
growers. , The price asked is
$20,000.
. Mr. Nealon and his drill team
Initiated five new members. Their
efficient manner shows that a
great deal ot time has been devot
ed to that phase of the work.
Lew Hansen, chairman of the
picnic committee .reported that
the picnic sponsored by the Wil
liams', Applegate and Fruitdalc
Granges on the Fourth of July,
wus the largest held by Grangers
in many years.
A telegram was sent to Governor
Meier expressing the appreciation
of the Granges for the stand he
has taken In behalf of agriculturo
and the laboring man.
Many requests have been re
ceived for another old time basket
picnic, i The date and plans will be
announced in the near future.
CENTRAL PL JUVENILE
L ELECT
Klectlon of officers will be fea
tured tomorrow evening at the
meeting of the Juvenile Ornnge to
he held at the Central 1'olnt
Cirange hull, It. was announced this
morning.
chlMmn t.Mu-(.n the'liaefl of six
and 14 are eligible to membership
and all are urged to attend tne
Vrti!y teslon. '
BY AGED UN
Nettle Marco, through her attor-
e, u. m. wilkins of Ashland, late
yesterday filed suit In the circuit
court for $13,000 alleged damages
againrt Dr. B. C. Wilson, county
physician, and O. W. (Ike) Dun
ford, icpunty jailer, for .alleged fnlse
arrest and imprisonment, and al
leged physical injury and mental
pain.
Accompanying the ' Rllit WDfl nil
affidavit . of prejudice, assertlne
that Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
harbored prefudiee
plaintiff and her attorney.
Mrs. Marco alleges that sho was
detained in the women's section of
the county jail without due process
of law or warrant, and that she
was dropped on the pavement,
causing physical injury. As a re
sult of the detention she further
alleges that she sustained great
humiliation, mental anguish audi
shame.
The incident upon which the aci
tion is based occurred November:
26 last. Jailer Dunford states that!
the plaintiff, an aged woman, was'
given a bed In the county jail ho
she "wouldn't have to roam the
streets. all nght," and.no force was
used whatsoever.
:'
eating ull grass and foliage, thus
destroying its usefulness as a cuttle
range.
Tho new order directs that the
shoepnion use the highwuys, in
stead of cutting across country, in
transferring their flock.
SIXTH STREET STOP
SIGNS NOW IN PLACE
' City traffic officers were today
pointing out to motorists that stop
signs have been installed on Sixth
street, making it necessary for
all vehicles to stop lief ore enter
ing that thoroughfare. Stop signs
have been on Main street for some
time, and due to the heavy traf
fic ,on Sixth street, it was neces
sary for such regulations to be
made.
The work of installing the posts
and notices was completed this
morning.
Funeral services wore conducted
last Monday in Silverton, Ore., for
M. A. DU-kerson, who made his
home near Med ford for abmu xen
years. Mo1 owned an orchard on
Griffin crook, part of which is now
the J. (J. Darby orchards. Ho was
alfo eonneeted with the old Rogue
Uiver Co-operative Fruit associa
tion here. i
Burial rights were conducted by
the Odd Fellows' order, with In
terment In tho Green Mountain
cemetery in tho Sllverton hilta Mr.
Pickeraon. was, born at-iteam Cor
neiW; Ohio, on Fobmany 3; 1H66,
and wo." related to the-late War
ren 1. Harding. In 1S94 he Was
married to Margaret Jane liullet.
Surviving him arc hU son Clif
ton; daughters, Mrs. Fay ltrag
and ilebMi Dtckorson, and four
g ra n ct -v h i M re it . M r, B i n g g resld -ed
In Med ford fur a number of
years. During tho greater part of
his life, Mr. lickertKin was engag
ed In the lumber busine.
Having attended many of the
j Harding family reunions, Mr. Diek-
erson did much work in ajwrn-
bllng the history of tho family,
S tracing it hack to the tenth cen
' tury. In his will he bequeathed
; the chart to members of the Hard-.
; ing family in Ohio.
4
l.V VACATION TIMK
Don't forget to keep in
touch with the old home
town when - you leave for
your pummor vacation. Have
your Mall Tribune forwarded
to the new address. Phono
Muin 75 and tho matter will
v
I. LULL
OF SCENIC DRIVE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mailauna U. Lull died at her
home on the Scenic Drive high
way. West Meilfortl, July 11 from
heart trouble. Her Illness dated
from last February. Hbe was
born .at Andovcr, Conn., Novem
ber 5. IS (is.
The family has -resided In Cen
tral l'olnt district for the past 1
years. She was a member of the
Women of -Woodcraft of Lents,
Ore. ,
Mrs. Hull baves her husband,'
Wilburt I.., n-nd five children, four
sons nnd one daughter: A. L...
Jlelilqm .Uiil.it- JO. Jl. and ,C 11-'
Aledfonl: !.. W. Lull. .Central-
l'olnt; one daughter. Mrs. W. O.
Smyth of Hltderbrandt. Ore., ami
13 Rrandchlldren. v
Burial .was conducted by the
eri Funeral Home. -
' : r
Mail Trlbntjo nds arfi read by
20.0110 perinle every day- ' tf
STOP ITCHING TORTURE
Clean,: soothing, invisible ZEMO
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm,
Rashes, Dandruff and similar annoy
ing, itching skin or scalp irritations
are relieved and usually healed by
this antiseptic, soothing lotion. M
Druggists. 35c, 60c, $1.00. Extra
Strength for obstinate casea ?1.2o.
' FOX CRATERIAN
SATURDAY NIGHT
"TELEVISION"
? ? ? ? ? ?
'
IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
John Zaginan passed away at a!
local hospital early Tuesday mom-'
ing at the age of 69 years, lie hail
been ill for a period of two nnd a !
nan .years and came to Medlord
more than a year ago from Tacotna
to be with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harding,
of 927 Cjuoen Anno street.
Mr. Zagman was born In Mlchb
Ran, whore he leaves three broth
ers nnd nnd two sisters: Geritt
Zagman, Peter Zagman, Mrs. Wm.
Rogers and Mrs. Nlel Rotting; also
his father, John H., of Grand Hull
ids. Another brother, Herman,
resides at Tacoma.
Tho body was forwarded by the
Conger funeral parlors lo Tacoma,
accompanied by Mr. Harding, whose
wifo is now . in that city, wherti
services will ' be held and inter
ment made.
A restraining order was Issued"
in circuit court late yesterday by
Judffo 11. D. Norton directing that
Knlph and Chester 1'helps, sheep
men, nnd their herder, John Doe.
cease driving their flock over tho
range of Lewis White nnd 1 7 other
cattlemen, operating in the south
ern end of the county.
An Injunction was issued July 8,
by tho circuit court, restraining
the Phelps from grazing their
sheep on leased range of the plain
tiffs. A complaint nlleges that the
sheepmen, "on the pretense of
driving their sheep to Klamath
Falls, nre driving them slowly
across the range," and it is fur
tber claimed that the sheep are
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
bavwf of to Jnch mod bo-.U
ra prnxred npMblly for
Da an ma -
1 nm mijiTi . -
.i f ik. .iMMch will aitPPar;
Kathryn
Locatell
Gives attractive,
natural - looking
Permanent waves.
Tulip Oil Waves
$6.50
Other Permanents
$5.00
Shampoo & Finger .
Wave
short hair, 75
230 S. Central Phone 1374
It ol lha tomacn win .'Fr .-
ntloaa. Bervoua laaimi - i-
1 1 L. mnit ... will inN
iiaiion win ' . ,
.. .ki. i.ka a deo braath witboail
dro-.,. alpT lllf , '
dlaoVT -Ul b. r.U T i.l" ''
Vaur llmbi. am.a and Jniaf will na
H.W Imaaa a Cm Tabiat. ''
,a. from Intartartn. with tha clrmla
(to. Cat tba nulna. In tha rallg- pack
am at a ay fjood drmt atora. Prtca II
STRANG'S DRUO BVORd
YOU'LL HAVE
A REAL FIT
If You're Dicssed Up in
an
ED. V. PRICE
or
M.BORN
Tailored-to-Measure Suit
$25 up
LEE'S
MEN'S SHOP
Next to Rialto Theatre
7A
Buster B
.IV 1 II
rowii
Mi:!;!;!' ;Vf.;:-.-. '
Announce Their Famous
seoe
Store
Sale
Starts
Thursday
8:30 a. m.
'if. .-;:-v. h
l.'-i O'.V i i
H J
IT i
FOR
Sale
8:30 a. m.
ft vr
i i
For Women
and Girls
Just Think! Two Pairs of Shoes for the Price
of One! You Do Not Have to Take Two Pairs
of the Same Style-Choose What You Want
If You Don't Need Two Pairs of Shoes-Bring
a Friend
Look at These Savings!
Two Pairs
i for
$5.95
3
if" 1 lA . 1
Two Pairs Two Pairs
' for ; for
$g0 ' $.95
ala TayTlaTl!aTnZaMTa3 ' Mjmw
.,1,1,.-.-'
Two Pairs
.' : "' for ,'
$.75
ARCH SUPPORT SHOES
! NATURAL1ZERS
Dr. Sawyer's Famous Lasts, Straps and Oxfords in tho Season's most
favored materials. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizo3 in the group.
2 Pairs for
$5.95 to $7.75
Hosiery Special
No-mend Dull o' Tone full fushlonod chiffon
hoilery. Qnee you experience No-mend sat
Itfactlon you will never again be content
with lei. The biggeat value ever offered
in Medford. Regular (1.29 valuca.
'. ,N0 EEFUND3
NO EXCHANGES
EVEETSALETIKAE'
2 Pairs for
$1.69
Buster Brown Shoe 5tore
32Sonth-Central-A7er,"Ilecff6rd
I. . r
t i,
NO CREDIT ON
CHILDREN'S PH1ZE
I'
RECORD CARD
'