AfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO OX. MONDAY. JULY 19. 1937.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Beckers Evpected
Ts ArrlT Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Maxwell Becker ol
Col veil. Idaho, are expected to ar
rive here tomorrow for a aeyeral
eUve' stay In the city.
They will be guest of Mra. Beck
ers parents. Mr. and Mre. W. J.
Warner, while here. Mra. Becker waa
formerly Miss Winifred Warner and
his a large number of friends In
the city who will welcome her re
turn. The Beckers are coming her from
Santa Rosa, Calif., where they have
been guests of Mr. and Mra. Norton
Forsythe for the past week. Mra. For
syth was Miss Margaret Warner,
sister of Mrs. Becker.
Informal affaire will be arranged
(, In greeting to the Tlsltors.
Tengwalds Return
Home Last Night.
Returning to their home her last
night were Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Y.
Tengwald and daughters, Natalie.
Carol and Phylll.
Mrs. Tengwald left several weeks
ago for Chicago. Ill, where she was
the guest of relatives and friends
for a month. She returned weat by
way of Los Angeles, where ahe made
a ahort stay before continuing north
to San Francisco.
Mr. Tengwald and daughters Join
ed Mrs. Tengwald in the bay city
last week, all returning . together
after a few days' stay there.
Mountain Climb
Sunday Activity
Varying summer outdoor activities
waa a group who spent yesterday in
a climb to the peak of Mt. McLough
' Un.
Present for the excursion were the
Misses Doris Conger, Leona Conger,
Zrma Nledermeyer, Qeraldlne Ijatham
and Opal Harvey and Lew Conger,
Donald Nledermeyer. Mark Taylor.
John Nledermeyer and Ray Maust.
The group were guesta at an early
morning breakfast at the Conger
home before leaving for the moun
tain. Donald Nledermeyer was first
of the party to reach the top.
Miss Stewart
Group B'eek-Ends
At Diamond Lake.
Many Medford residents are spend
ing the majority of summer week
ends at lakea and rivers In south
ern Oregon.
" Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson vaca
tioned the paat week-end at their
summer home at Diamond lake, en
tertaining aa their guests Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Simpson and son, Dell.
The lak Is a popular resort with
Medfordltes and out of town vis
itors. Two Planning
Visit In North.!
Among those planning to spend
pert of the summer away from home
are Mrs. C. W. Palm and her niece,
Mrs. E. N.- Eldrldge.
The two will leave by motor to
morrow for the north. They will go
t0 Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.
and will stop at various points en
rout. They will be away a month.
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
NEAR BEAGLE; PATROL
SAVES OUTBUILDINGS
; (Continued rrom Page one.)
the Midway road here. No stock was
lost. The home had been occupied
by the Sweets for 30 years. It was
said the loss was partially covered
by Insurance. Neighbors took care of
the elderly couple.
The fire was caused by sparks
which escaped from the chimney be
tween the celling and roof, the
state district warden's office said. It
waa reported to the district war
den's office by the Fredenburg Butte
lookout station at 4:30 p. m. A crew
of 13 men and a pumper truck ar
rived at the scene at 4:45 but by
that time the home waa beyond sav
ing. The fire fighters, directed by P.
D. Coy, concentrated their efforts on
saving the outbuildings and stacks of
hay and tn preventing the spread of
the fire to timber land. About an
acre of grass waa burned over before
the blaze was suppressed.
4
PROSPECT. July 10. (Spl.) J. L.
Setting-field la reported In fairly good
.condition at the Community hos
pital where he has been confined
alnce fracturing both arms In a hay
log accident July 15.
Bettlngfleld became tangled In
ropes while helping to hay on the
Klon Tucker ranch and suffered se
ver fractures In both arms.
On the same day George Jantser
crushed a finger In machinery of
his sawmill and Emery Moore fell
while working at the power plant
and broke two bones In his feet.
Moore waa taken to th Sacred
Hsrt hospital for treatment.
Remnant Sale
Wednesday Morning
See Ad in Tomorrow 'i Mail Tribune
Medford Man
Wed Saturday.
Of Interest to Medford friends Is
announcement of tb marrlag of
Miss Ruth May Ramsey, daughter of
Mra. A. F. Huber of Merlin and John
Lilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Lilly of Grants Pass.
The service waa solemnized Sat
urday morning at 11 o'clock at the
parsonage of the First Baptist church
In Grants Pass. Rev. H. P. sconce
read the ring ceremony.
The bridegroom Is a Medford resi
dent. Mr. and Mra. Ray Barrow and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long of this city
were among guests at the ceremony.
After a few days' trip on the coast,
the couple will return to make their
home In Medford.
John Days Are
Feted Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. John Day, nee Mary
Parsons, were honored at a party
arranged Saturday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl B. Day and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl B. Day. Jr who Invited
a large group of friends for dancing
at the Day home. Valley's End ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Day were greet
ed by a large number of Medford
friends at the affair. They are the
summer guesta of Mr. Day's parents.
Judge and Mrs. Day and at Hlllcrest
orchards, home of Mrs. Parson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Par
sons. A lat supper closed the Saturday
evening affair.
Valley Visitors
Returning Home.
Leaving for their home In the
south yesterday were Miss Louisiana
Abbott and Sam Abbott of Rosa,
Calif., who have been guests of Miss
Helene Salade at the home of her
mother, Mrs. L. Salade.
The two visitors were widely enter- !
talned during their stay, being wel
comed by members of the valley
younger set. Dances, dinners and va
ried outdoor affairs were arranged
for their entertainment by their
hostess and other friends here.
Miss Abbott is a school-mate or
Miss Salade at Katherlne Branson's
school at Ross, Calif.
Returns Home
Miss Katherlne Stwart returned
home yesterday morning after spend
ing the early summer vacationing in
the east.
Miss Stewart traveled by rail to
Washington. D. C making numerous
stops on the northern route. While
In the east ahe visited In Virginia
and other places on the Atlantic
seaboard. She returned via St. Louis
and Kansas, making several stops
before continuing west to San Fran
cisco and thence home.
She has been away five weeks.
Installation Set
Tonight at Hall.
Installation of new officers will
feature tonight's social meeting of
Olive Rebekah lodge schedule for 8
o'clock In the I. O. O, F. hall.
All members are urged to be
present and an Invitation extended
to visitors.
E
Between 60 and 68 Japanese stu
dent. In the United States for the
fourth America-Japan student con
ference, will be In Medford Tuesday.
August 17 on a visit to southern
Oregon.
Hosts to the group will' be the
chamber of commerce. Rotary club
and Klwanls club. A side trip to
Crater lake will be arranged for the
Nipponese during their overnight
stay here.
The visitors will come here from
Oregon Caves, where they are to
apend the preceding night. A similar
group visited here two years ago and
the Oregon committee for the con
ference has expressed much satisfac
tion vmh Medford hospitality at that
time:
Other details of their stay here wlU
be .announced later.
JAS. GUPSTON DEATH
IN ABERDEEN TOLD
James Oupston, former Medford
resident, died July 13 of heart dis
ease tn Aberdeen, Wn, friends here
were Informed today by Mrs. John
Oupston. sister-in-law of James.
He Is said by Medford friends to
have been between 85 and 40 years
of a ge. He left Med ford abou t a
year ago after residing here for sev
eral years. He was well-known here
and had a large number of friends
and acquaintances who will be
grieved to hear of his passing.
Funeral services were held ID
Aberdeen.
-4
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this opportunity
to express our appreciation to those
who gave us comfort In our recent
bereavement and for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. Mary Jones and
son Charles; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Jones and family; Charles Eccleston.
and family.
VETERAN OF NAVY
DIES IN ASHLAND
J ohm Eric Norstrom, 73, s veteran
of tire mm and well known
throughout Jackson county, died at
8:30 a. m. today at hts home at M2
Fair view street. Ashland, following a
sudden heart attack three hours
earlier. Although he had been slight
ly 111 for several dsys, hla death was
entirely unexpected.
Services are being arranged by the
Stock and Mtwlller funeral home In
Ashland, and will be announced later.
John Eric Norstrom was born in
Stock olm. Sweden. Oct. 37, 1803. He
leaves to mourn, his wife, Olive
Norstrom of Ashland, and one niece
and one nephew In Sweden, whose
names could not be Immediately
learned.
Mr. Norstrom had lived In Ashland
for the past 16 years, moving there
from Medford In 1931. He waa a
member of the Ashland Elks lodg
having transferee! from the Medford
unit which he Joined In 1016. He
waa member of the American le
gion, and other veterans organiza
tions. He saw service "in the U. S.
navy for 80 years, was a retired of
ficer, and waa reported to have taken
part in five wars,
He will be mourned by a host of
very close friends In all part of
the county, and especially In Med
ford, where he waa known by hun
dreds. 4
BUT SCIENTISTS FAIL
TO OBTAIN RECORDS
NEW YORK, July 10. (API Man
hattan residents were intrigued to
day by the knowledge they had been
next door to an earthquake but
their Information about It came
solely from out-of-town.
Many residents of Long Island
complained last midnight their homes
had trembled for three minutes, but
the police asserted there was nothing
they could do about It.
Although seismographs at Harvard
and Weston College, both In Massa
chusetts, recorded tremors "on or
near Long Island" at 1 1 :A3 p. in
eastern daylight time, the seismo
graph closest to the scene, operated
at Ford ham university In the city,
obtained no record of the phenome
non. The Rev. Father Joseph Lynch.
Fordham's seismograph expert, said
his recording Instruments -were busy
with a heavy quake which began at
11:16 p.m., daylight time, and con
tinued nearly 50 minutes, but that
the epicenter was 0000 miles away.
The surface waves of this quake
reached New York at 12:05 a.m., day.
light time, but only a seismograph
could feel them.
'I suspect." said Father Lynch,
"that there may have been a slight
quake in Long Island sound of such
negligible Intensity that It was not
recorded through the big quake."
T
Postmaster Frank DeSouza today
offered the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce a little competi
tion for the receipt of odd requests
Mr, DeSouza received a letter from
Hans Hansen of Brookings who asked
the postmaster's aid In procuring
three white guinea fowl, two hens
and a cock. They may be sent by
post C. O. D., Mr. Hansen suggested.
Mr. Hansen said he had combed
his area without finding any guinea
fowl. He added that he beard there
were many In the Rogue valley.
The clvlc-mlnded postmaster de
clared that this Is a real opportu
nity to start a new Industry in Jack
son county. f
PORTLAND, July 10. (AP) Mrs.
W. M, Moslon, 81, daughter of Col.
James W. Nesmlth who was United
States senator from Oregon during
the civil war, died at Montreal, Can.,
friends here were advised. She was
born on the Nesmlth ranch in the
Rlckreall vicinity.
delicate flavor lasts
Schilling'
amfa
PURR
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENING
When do rcStteo
ftoishiog you may expect better
snapshots eitxciaUr if rem sort
with Kodak Verichrome Film in
yoor camera. Girt us a trial seat
and see (or roar sell :
FREE DEVELOPING
TWICE A DAY 8ERVICE
Mall Tour Film, to Pholorrapb
Headquarters
' SWEM'S
, 31? E Mala Medford
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, July 10. (AP-USDAI
HOOS: 3300, Including 434 direct,
market active to 65 cents higher,
bulk 165-310 lb. drive ins 813.40, few
13.35. carload lots 813.50.9l3.65. lat
ter new high since 1030. 325-380 lb.
11.7513.
CATTLE 3100, including 63 direct,
calves 300, Including 16 direct, mar
ket uneven, steers and heifers steady,
cows weak, 35 cents lower, some bids
50 cents lower, bulls steady, several
loads grass fat steers 80(4 075, top
80.85, common 6696, cutters 85. few
stockers 65.50 6.50. feeders 87.60.
grass heifers $5.500 7.50. few $8, low
cutter and cutter. 63.40 & 4.25, common-medium
84.5035-50, good beef
cows 86(3 6.25.
SHEEP 3300. Including 1240
through, market slow, steady, few
good trucking In lambs 68198.25, dock
good -choice eastern Oregon $8.75,
common-medium tG.9l.bO, few year
lings $5S. several lots good slaugh
ter ewes $3.50, common $1.50.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.
(AP-tJ. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS 800.
direct 620. Active, butchers mostly
10-15 higher, quality considered;
bulk 160-200 California 12.66-75.
straight and moderately sorted: good
around 150 lbs. 13.50.
CATTLE 400; holdovers 65. Steers
In light supply, opened steady, un
dertone strong, half-load medium-
good steers from nearby feed lot
10.00, averaged 1110 after 4 per cent
shrink; few grass steers 7.50-8.60:
heifers very sesree; cows active, most
35 higher, part-load good range cows
6.50, two loads common-medium
cows 4.25-5.00. lightly sorted, bulk
low-cutters-cutters 3.004.35; common-medium
bulls 4.35-5.50. steady.
SHEEP 3.700, direct 1.750; hold
overs 150. Early lamb trade fully
steady at last week's low close, later t
undertone weak; two decks good 77
lb- wooled Oregon spring lambs 0.50.
Chicago
CHICAGO, July 19. (AP-USDA.)
HOOS 13.000; hogs from 325 lb. down
and light end medium-weight pack
ing sows strong to 10 higher than Fri
day's average: heavier btuchers and
heavy sows slow, around steady.
CATTLE, 7.000, calves 2,000; very
little beef In run but general demand
narrow; killers resisting higher ask
ing prices by bidding lower on all ex
cept choice and prime steers and heif
er and steer yearlings; toppy grades
cattle strong: best steers $16.00; stock
ers and feeders firm; general she
stock market about steady but very
slow.
SHEEP 8.000, Including 4,300 di
rect; spring lambs slow; most sale
about steady. '
Portland Produce
, PORTLAND, Ore.. July 10. (AP)
BUTTER Prints A grade 35c lb. In
parchment wrappers; 36c in cartons:
B grade 34c In parchment wrappers;
35c In cartons.
BUUTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying rice) A grade 34-34 'ic lb.
country stations; A grade 32-32 Vic
lb.; B grade ljc less; C grade 6c
less.
EOOS Buying price by wholesal
ers: Extras 21c; doz.; standards 18c
do j,.; medium 17c doz.; medium firsts
16c'; undergrades 14c doz.
CHEESE, Oregon triplets 17c; Ore
gon loaf 18c; brokers will pay c
below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs best
butchers, under 160 pounds 15-15 'Ac;
vealers 14c; light and thin 10-12c:
heavy 10-llc; canner cows 7 -8c; cut
ters 16-17c; bulls 10-llc; spring
lambs 14-15c; yearling (....); ewes
5-7a lb.
LIVE POULTRY buying price by
wholesalers: colored hens 4-6 lbs.
16c. Over 5 lbs. 14c lb.; leghorn
hens under Zy lbs. 13-12c lb.; over
3'i lbs. lie lb.; colored springs over
3 '4 lbs., 18-lOc lb.: 3 to 3V lbs. 18
10c lb.; leghorn broilers 17c lb.; roos
ters 7-8c lb.; young white ducks
13-14c lb.
POTATOES New crop Yakima
white rose 81,76 cental; local $1.15
1.35 orange box.
ONIONS Old crop Oregon No. 1
75 -90c per 60-lb. bag; new crop Call-
fornla red 85-1.00 60 lb. bag. Cochells
86-1.00; yellow, 1.50 per 100 lb. bag.,
WOOL 1037 nominal; Willamette'
valley medium 35o lb.; coarse and
SIX COMFORTABLE
MOUNTAIN LODGES .
at the felTewInf
scenic peintir
IADIUM HOT SPRINGS
Radium Hat Sprtngi, B.C.
yOHO VALLEY
via Field, B. C.
LAKE WAPTA ,
Httlar, B. C.
LAKE O'HARA
Httlar, B. C.
MORAINE LAKE
via Lata Laulte, Alia.
MOUNT A5SINIBOINE
via Banff, Alia.
Opto from June fff t.
September II, 1917.
1 1 RUN. tal lt htff fctt IM
llka)ia.lstlUiNLHJ).Pimat
csmsui fianc ana mrtum tmumt as m wears tm
braids 83c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine
38-SOo lb.; medium 3 1 -33c lb.; cross
bred 32 -33c lb.
HAY nominal; old crop selling
price to retailers: Alfalfa No. 1, 618
oats and vetch $13: timothy, eastern
Oregon $30.50 ton; do valley $16
16.50 ton Portland.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, JulT 1. (AP)
drain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July 1.11?; 1.1 Hi 1.11 1.11
Sept. Ml 1.11 1.094 1.0S4
Csah wheat: Big Bend blue tern.
h.' 3 pet., S1.15N: dark hard win
ter, 13 pet., S1.29N: 13 pet., I1.90N:
11 pet., S1.14N: soft white, western
white and western red, $1.13N; hard
winter. I1.UN.
Oats. No. 3 white. 31.
Barley. No. 2 5-lb.. b.w., I33.S0.
Corn. Argentine. 143.00.
Mlllrun standard. S2B.J0.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 1ft:
barley. 1: Dour, 9; oats, 3; hay, 8.
(N Nominal.)
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. July 19. I AP) Pulled
down by the largest weekly Increase
of tbe United States wheat Tlstble
supply erer known, wheat tumbled
a'i cent a bushel maximum late
today.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July 1.28 1.38 1.38 1.36'i
Sept. ' 1.37H 1.37'i 1.36 l.S6,
Dee 1.39 1.39, 1.37', 1.38
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. July' 18. (AP) With
steels and motors beating a new re
covery trail, stock market leaders to
day pushed up fractions to three
points. There were a few wider gains.
Business news, including highly
satisfactory second quarter corpora
tion reports, waa to the liking of
Wall street and bids for favorites ,
were lifted at the start.
U. S. Stert began the trek with
an advance of a point at the open
ing on a block of 4,000 shares. It
later crossed 110, up more than two,
to a new top for the current recov
ery. Chrysler Jumped around 4. J. I.
Case 7. Sloes-Sheffield 6 and Deere
and Howe sound 3 each at the
best. There was profit selling In the
final lap.
Transfers were In the neighborhood
of 050,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chetn. As Dye 234
Am. Can 10614
Am. 6c Fgn. Pow .......................... 0
A. T. Ac T 170 V4
Anaconda 67
Atch. T. & 8. F. ........ 83
Bendlx Avla .'. 194
Beth. Steel ..... 05
Caterpillar Tract. 07
Chrysler 106t
Coml. Solv 1414
Curtiss-Wright , eft
DuPont 1604
Oen. Elec fig
Qen, Foods ,. 331,
Oen. Mot. .. 541
Int. Harvest. . .........,......118
I. T. 6c T. laifr
Johns-Man ...M 130 li
Monty Ward .... ..., 63 i
North Amer aga
Penney (J. C) 07
Phillips Pet m 61 yt
Radio ........... 0Vlj
Sou. Pac. .... 4714
Std. Branda ... 131
St. Oil Cal. 44.4
St. Oil N. J. .... 71
Trans. Amer. 13
Un Ion Carb ...-.......... 103
Unit. Aircraft 31V4
U. S. Steel UB
W eat her
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday but cloudy or foggy near
coast; warmer In Interior Tuesday;
moderate northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
but cloudy or foggy near coast; cool
er extreme east portion tonight;
warmer interior west portion Tues
day; moderate northwest wind off
coast.
4
Tart cake fillings are preferred for
summer serving. A lemon or orange
filling In baked sugar cookies makes
a dainty tld-blt to serve with chilled
beverages.
The six Mountain LecTeu c itabuthce? at fee nfc
points In this great mountain playground
afford an Ideal vacation for those who love the
greet outdoors ..where madam tamfarti add to
the fori of real Alpine life.
The centratcommunltr house, with dining room
, and lounge, it surrounded by ruitie cabin,
equipped with electric lights, cem'ertaMc beds
and other modem convenlcncca.
From these ideal headquarter, you can hit the
trail through practical!)' virgin territory, .go
Alpine climbing, fishing, trail riding-enjoy
ethcrvacarien sports and diver, ion..er tor rati
Mountain Lodge rates arc very moderate, $5
per day or SI1.S0 per week, including meats,
and special monthly rata may be had en ap.
plication. Summit txturalan tali larat to all
point..(itrature, and rcaervarlons from your
own Travel Agent, or our local offices.
0LttWWmmimmfWVf sMrfaTawa
SOCIAL SECURITY NEED
IS STRESSED IN TALK
BEFORE KIWIS CLUB
Necessity of the federal social se
curity act vaa stressed In a talk
given before the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Klwanls club In the
Hotel Medford this afternoon by
Ben. O. Lipscomb, field representa
tive of the social security board.
The act became a government nec
essity because of changing economic
conditions, Mr. Lipscomb aald. Fifty
years ago, he explained, te nation
was composed mainly of large fam
ilies who lived In spacious homes.
Under such circumstances, caring for
the aged was no great burden on
Individual families. the speaker
pointed out.
As conditions changed and family
units becsme smsller, with homes
dwindling proportionately In sice, the
care of the aged became a commun
ity problem. Mr. Lipscomb said. The
burden continued to grow and It
waa passed on to the county, th
stats and finally the federal govern
ment, he stated.
Mr. Lipscomb described ths Oregon
state security act and told of the
collection, rnado for distribution
among th(aged.
Guesta todsy were W. T. Sleddon
and Eric Q. Helgesen. San Francisco
representative of Nation's Business.
publication of the Chamber of Com
merce of the Untied States; County
Judge Earl B. Day and Klwanlan
Ben H. Schmidt of Ontario. Cal.
IDE' T
Perry Stoughton. ex-sallor. of Cres
cent City, set sail Sunday afternoon
from that port aboard a crude log
raft, his destination Ban Diego, Calif.,
according to H. U. Mitchell, who with
a number of other Medford people
visiting the beach town, witnessed
the departure.
Mitchell reported today that the
adventurer got his clumsy craft Into
the grip of favorable tide and wind
about 4:18 p. tn. Sunday and was
soon lost to view In the open sea.
For equipment on the voyage.
Stoughton had only a barrel of water,
a suitcase, a life preserver, a few cans
of food and a compass. Mitchell aald.
The bizarre craft Is doomed to go
to pieces at the first hint of rough
sea, the Medford man said, adding
that he felt like calling an officer to
Sensational Scmi
QV
COATS
AND
SUITS
DRESSES
BLOUSES
$1.95 $2.95
$3.95 - $5.95
Pay 5o More
And Get Another
1 "a,
Ullll OUIIS $" ?5-$25.00
ROBES S3.95-S4.95 GLOVES SI .25
HOSIERY SWEATERS S1.95
NECKWEAR Lounging Pajamas
Pay 5c More and Get Another Garment
Tin Barricades
Halt March Of
Cricket Forces
SUNDANCE. Wyo- July 10.
(AP) Farmers in this district ap
peered to have halted temporar
ily the advance of millions of the
huge Mormon crickets by use of
gleaming tin.
Taking a tip from ranchers east
of here, crews of men started con-
structlon of a barrier consisting of
eight-inch boards set on edge with
four-Inch strips of tin curving
outward nailed to the top of each
board.
Crickets, trying vainly to climb
over the tin, were falling back Into
pits dug along the fence, where
they were trapped In oil or cricket
dust.
halt the departure on what seemed
to be a suicide Journey.
Other Medford people who wit
nessed the sailing were Mr. Mitchell's
son Robert, and Mrs. Prances Bare,
and daughter Betty, Mr, and Mrs.
Leo Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Blttle.
tUimlgs I'lentKul
THE DALLES, July 10. (AP) An
earwig Infestation, usually restricted
In this section by the normal sum
mer aridity, has Invaded lowland
lettuce gardens and the stems of
ripening apricots. Entomologists
blamed heavy June rains for the
activity. 4
4
Use Mall rrlbune want ads
-SAFE
GRAIN STORAGE
LOW INSURANCE RATES
STORE YOUR GRAIN IN
LARGEST WAREHOUSE.
STORAGE SERVICE AT
Bonded Storage
WITH NEGOTIABLE RECEIPTS 1
ARRANGE FOR
Monarch Seed
Phone 260
iflLE
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!
Spring and Summer Stock
You pay the regular price and for Bo more you get
another garment bring a friend and save.
$10.95
$16.95
$19.95
$25.00
$29.95
$10.95 $16.95
$19.95 $22.50
and Up
HATS
$1.95 $2.95
$5.95 and Up
Pay Bo More
And Get Another
$12.95 $14.95
Snyder and Miriam Groat
3
IDENT
Three persons were slightly In
jured yesterday in Crater Lake Na
tional park when their car waa re
portedly forced off the weat road
on a sharp turn by another machine
and rolled over a short embankment.
The Injured were Adolph and Henry
Miller of 153 Oranlte street, Ashland,
and Wllda Morgan. 17, of Talent.
Adolph Miller was ahaken up con
siderably, Henry Miller sustained cuts
and bruises about the head, and
Wllda Morgan received minor bruises,
according to Information received
from park officials.
The car, a 1030 Moon, was driven
by Adolph Miller, who said he was
forced off the road by an unidenti
fied driver of another car. The Moon
was badly wrecked.
To cut hard-cooked eggs evenly,
use a silver knife frequently dipped
In cold witter. A steel knife nuiy dis
color the egg white.
Gault's Shoe Shop
New Location
14 So. Central
Net to Bowman's Barber Shop
DEPENDABLE -
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
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COMPETITIVE RATES
SPACE NOW I
& Feed Co.
Oor. 6th and Bartlett
- Annual
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JEWELRY
$1.00 $1.95
$2.95
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