MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1D31.
PAGE FTVE
FRUIT
EYED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 25.
(Spl.) O. R. Jester, deputy state
horticulture Inspector, from Medford.
was In Klamath Pal la thla week, con
ferrelng with County Agent O. A.
Henderson.
Jester Is checking the violation ol
the state horticulture laws with re
gard to the transportation and mar
keting of unbranded or mis-labeled
potatoes, ' fruits and vegetables.
Particular attention la being paid
to the Klamath potato situation and
Rogue River valley fruit shipments
In an attempt to aid both the pro
ducers and the consumers.
In the past wormv, unbranded fruit
and culls of all kinds have been
trucked into Klamath and sold In
competition with good fruits, and the
same trucks haul back potatoes In
old bags, unbranded, generally of two
grade or less, sometimes culls, and
these are sold In competition with
legally labeled potatoes, reducing the
price of the quality products.
FERN VALLEY HUNTERS
HAVE BAD LUCK IALES
fhRH- VALLEY, Ore., Sept. 25.
1 (Spi.) AU the hunters have return
ed with nothing but hearty appetites
and hard luok Btorles.
Returning from Jenny creek, Elite
Davis ran out of rras and assisted, by
Joe Kantor, Jim Black. John Kantor
and Floyd MaHarry, they pushed the
oar to the nearest service station.
The battery went dead on Floyd
Long's car and Bill Shipley and Ed
Marshall had to act as horsepower
up the hills, though they coasted
part of the way home.
SUPREME JUSTICES
GO TO BAR SESSION
SALEM, Sept. 26 (AP) Chief Jus
tics Henry J. Been of the Oregon
supreme court, and several other Jua.
tices of the- court plan to leave to-
Meteorological Report
September S3. 1931.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Saturday fair. No change la tempera
ture.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday,
but foggy on coast. No change In
temperature. .
LOCAL DATA
Lowest temperature thla morning,
degrees.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 70; lowest, 48.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1931, 1.13 Inches. -
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday. 13; o a. m. today, 89.
Sunset today, 6:04. p. m. Tomor
row: Sunrise. 6:03 a. m.; sunset, 6:02
p. m.
OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT 5 A. M
120 MERIDIAN TIME
rs
If
4
Baker Olty .
Boston
Boise
Chicago ......
Denver
Des Molnas .
Friyno
Helena
Los Angeles
Medford
New York ..
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
64
74
64
64
78
66
86
62
. 90
. 80
. 76
. 96
. 72
. 70
Rosebura 80
Salt Lake 62
San Francisco....- 80
Seattle 68
Spokane - 72
Washington, D.O. 82
48 .03
42 ....
66 .68
E6 .04
62" 2.68
68 -..
33 .12
68
41
48
74
60
40
42
44
50 ....
44 ....
82 ..
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P.Cdy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
day tor Marshfleld, where they will
attend the meeting of the state Bar
association, which opens there to
morrow.
The convention will be a two-day
session, ending Saturday night.
FILIPINO
E
E
MANILA. Sept. 35. (AP) The in
sular legislature today unanimously
adopted a resolution memorializing
congress, for Immediate independence
for the Philippines.
The memorial was passed at a
Joint session of the two houses and
was delivered to Secretary of War
Patrick J. Hurley, now officially vis
iting the Philippines, for delivery
to congress and President Hoover.
Expressing the belief that separa
tion was the only solution of the
Philippine problem, the memorial
said that the "independence of
America from the Philippines would
seem to be as Imperative as the In
dependence of the Philippines from
America." .
EAGLE POINT GRANGE
EAGLE POINT. Ore., Sept. 25.
(Spl) A kttchenware demonstration
was .held at the Grange hall Sep
tember 21 to which Grangers and
their friends were invited.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Carries, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Perry, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward
and daughter Enid, Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur Jack, Mrs. W. H. Martin and
son Melvln, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodrlch, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Hatfield, Sam Harnlsh.
Mrs. Annie Swazey, Mrs. Edith Weld-
man, Grandma Stowell, Nettie Grov
er, Mrs. Therln Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hammel, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Mlnter, Mr. and Mrs. Haak, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Humphrey, Mrs. Roy Ash
pole, Mrs. R. T. Seaman, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Coy, Mr, and Mrs. H. S.
Chlrgwin. . .
McMlnnvllle Henry Hoffman pur
chased. Reichert Cash Market.
aAa2tatoWfc
"Man, Oh Man !
Here's $2 Worth
of Fine Celanese
Socks for $1!"
3. L. Chapman
3 Fairs
They're regu
lar 4 pairs for
$1 socks) One
of the South's
leading makers
produced them
at less than
o o s t to make
this sensational
value possible I
3 new patterns
and 4 smart
colors!"
Albany. B. P. Townsend sold
grocery store to A. H. Anderson.
WESTERN FARM
The Western Farm Product i Month, originated by one of the
country's largest miffing housei, end receiving the commendation of
the nation's President, and the sponsorship of Governors and Bus
tActs Leaders of several of the western states Is' a gigantic effort to
increase consumption of ad products grown or manufactured in the
west. Safeway Stores Joins M enthusiastically supporting any plan
which nay Improve the economic condition of the grower, the
manufacturer, end the consumer.
Safeway Stores will offer for the next few days an abundance of
m western food products at extremely attractive prices so.es
to assist the FARMERS in moving quantities of their
products, through our hundreds and
hundreds of Safewav Stores
"Plt?
W''ar--vvl ill ivv-r-s-WiWJB -a .1
September 26th and 28th
Prunes
HONEY
STRAINED local hon
ey. Eat more.
5 Lb. Pail 48c
OREGON PETITES.
Sweet and meaty.
4 Lbs. ...23c
CHEESE
LADIN0. Oregon full
cream. Made at homo.
Lb.
19
Macaroni
ROSE CITY. Curve
cut. 4 Lbs.
Tomatoes
SISKIYOU local pack. Bet
ter thdn a Rood many fancy
pack. Large can.
3 Cans
Butter
SAFEWAY EXTRA GRADE.
Your asstlniic of the bent.
Lb.
Beans
FANCY RECI.EANED, small
whites. Real value.
10 Lbs.
Milk
TEA CUP, table quality.
' from western cows.
19 Cans
Jam
APRICOT FLAVOR. Have n
supply on hand.
3-Lh. Jar
OATS
SPERRY'g quick cook
ing or regular.
9 Lb. Bag 37c
Lard
SWIFT'S Silver leaf
Pure Lard. Mb. car-torn.
Bacon Backs
Swift's Kenton. Lean, deli
cious flavor. l0.
4For...49c
Flapjack Flour
FLOUR
GREEN T.' Oregou
family flour.
49 Lb. Bag 89c
Albert's large package, with
package Wheat Flakes free.
Each
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Potatoes Oranges Lettuce
SAVE AT
SAFEWAY
ftl'NKIST quality. Small
slee for the school lunch.
TRESH, crisp, solid
large heads.
l2 Sack. 59c 3 Dozen . 29c Head Qc
Store No. 471
210 West Main St.
Phone 1010
Special Value
Foot Stools
$1
Saturday' Only
Upholstered in velour, mo
hair and wool tapestry.
Regular $2.00 value
Furniture Dept.
Ei iia Special
Shotgun
Shells
50c bx
While they last. Regulpr
Winchester speed loads.
Buy now for bird season
and save at this low price.
A Real Value
Boys' Whoopie
Pants
Regular 69c value
Saturday Only
39c
Aget 6 to 16
Men's Clothing Dept.
"Women Never
Expected to See
Such Hose
Only $1.00!"
at I
T. D. t. Menrhlon
"I don't think
you've ever
seen an equal
valuel Pure
I t 1 k service
weight, lull
fashioned, new
fall colors, dull
finish that
stays, pure silk
picot top. Sizes
814 to 101"
ipSllfl
$$4-95 lpM
Travel Prints, Soft Satins, wffil
Swagger Woolens, Silk Crepes WlT
You'd have to pay almost 50 more for these Frocks , I iwk '
elsewhere! They're the best values the New York 1 I .
market offers at this price. Jacket Frocks I Boleros I TI I 1 Plisi
Tunics I One and two-piece styles in the ever-popular r lsJ 1 $ 1$
Travel Prints, satins, and creposl All sizes! Newest B I $r
colors ! See them this week ! For womenand misses. "jj
Empress Eugenie l lm
hats ; m
$$51. $2-95 W 111
T 4 Empress Kugenls "lives again I II I If l1
f? ikf in this collection of Fall Hats If I I 7 t
2P fur th smartest we've shown In II 'III t"
v manT moon! Down to the J j y'fi
w" JS right eye they tilt up on the I I Hi, K
j left side to disclose your curls! 1 ' jj E
1 Nsi They're exactly the same style II I A W
1 Vj as exclusive shops feature at I '
dollars morel Made of feltal lilt 1
COATS UiJ
"Biggest Value in
Work Shirts for
Men Since Pre -War
Days!"
T. H. Cooper
More Richly Furred than
Coats Selling at 50
More Last Year!
$19-98
Never before were such luxurious furs used
on costs priced so low I Munch urlsn Wolf,
(dog), Mink-Dyed Marmont, rotes In blsck,
red. 8eJlnes, and French Beavers. Rough
pebbly weaves and diagonals! Bilk linings!
Newest styles and colors!
2 for
"Yes, sir, for
similar quality
others ask 79c
1 6 8Do each.
Plna chambray.
full cut. double
bnck and shoul
ders, o o a t
style.'
Winner! Better
Turkish Towel
Than Others Sell
at 10c!
12 for
"You'd Pay. Half
More to Equal
Men's Pajamas of
This Kind!"
B. L. CiirtlH
"Hansoms pat
terns and plain
colors for both
o o n r v I
tlve men and
up - to - date
young men
every pajama
in the $1.60
class."
"Oh, Boy! See this
Coat and Helmet
Outfit Made of
Leathertex."
h. I. Stretz
$3-49
Boys' black lea
therette Coat
and H 1 m t
that won't peel
and keeps out
wind and snow.
Comfort able
collar. Sizes 6
to 18 yean.
Superstate
Roofing
This Fine Quality Roofing Is
Guaranteed for 17 Years!
1
"Special low
price Is based
on our enor
m o u s order,
needed by a na
tionally famoua
m a n u f a o
turer for hl
slack season.
Turkish Towel.
18x34-ln. size,
with beautiful
rainbow .border."
2f
"Ordinarily we
oouldn't sell
this run-relat-ant
rayon Lin
gerie for less
tht.ii 49o ' each I
But, a huge or
der placed dur
ing the slack
season did the
trick! 8tep-lns,
panties, bloom-ersl"
Double Cotton
Blankets
Size 66x76
$1
C. R. Freeman
"This Qpality
Rayon Lingerie
Sells for 49c ea.
Elsewhere!"
H. W. Brown
$3.10
Roll
Pure asphalt In
green color.
Save 50c to St
a roll. 108 sq.
ft. to a roll. Wt.
85 lbs.
MM
liP
Fancy Plaids
Regular-$1.49 value
Piece Goods Dopt.
Flat Type Horn
This flame Horn Sells Every
Day for (3! Ward's Price la
$1.39
Built by a fi
ni o u a horn
man ufacturer.
Strong, deep
warning.
117 South Central
Phone 286
Your Neighbor Saves Money at Ward'"
Medford, Oregon
Why Don't You?Z