Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1931, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1931)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TOIBUflE, MEDFORD, OREO OX, MONDAY. JULY 1:1, 1931. PAGE THREE nr ni ItgRlltS kJSl dedication cer rl Thursday afternoon in i i,. national park t" tv Don B. Colton iivcnJy.. f tn. sub- ru--.;T-- hnusn aimro- Krcommlt.ee for the Unlt MioM .rtment of the in- f Hue tp arrive In the park tttwie on a tour of nat- .... reclamation pro- Mi parns .. - ,1,,. nrcs?nt chair- if r the committee on pub la ot a. Nicholas J. I UnaS, IHW-u"o . hed tnai "'" . . friend of nationnl parks, , dedication -- j, in the afternoon- asa part I , program "'" T .'i nnrtv durinir the Kay in the park The Ljonles are expected to at fct quite a number, of visitors . he pane nu ...w. L will be simple. Efforts are ,,1. way to rush the completion Ifimsning iuul -, which will not only serve , memorial to the Oregon n miianllm nS fiL telling the story of Volean- u in tne r ... .. of h uh pow- tj telescopes and exhibits.- . The memorial in "" . -i. nf thiv lalre a short Ff inner t" unce weal of the lodge. - . : . IEOFORD PEOPLE He Oregon' Caves 'resort . Is prov- l one of the most attractive spots houthern Oregon, judging irom (numerous Jackson county resi- :li who visited there during the fcrf week. ' The Medford people registered kit Helen BUt'h, Jack M. Sandr- c. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Tyler, ban M. Price, Dan O'Connell, . aiM Mrs. Walter Suber, Mrs. itiie Surlier, G. Q. D'Alblnl and rtf, Connie Moore, Bruce. Pow !. Wlnllred Lorsung, Frank Lor- :i & T. ftoot, U W. Smylie, T. My and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. and family, lire. John Janscn and son, Paul iltaith, Marlon Volel. Mrs. A. C. Mrth, Mrs. H. Lundy, Dee-Lb- (; Richard Doo, Marshall M. if, Mai-Rio Heffner, Mrs. L. K. In, Mr. arid Mrs. C. A. Fal- 'lllna family, C. U pelrs, Edith bolft ffm. Hendricks. Erma and m Cobb, Wilbur' Feb I and ltob- P Arnold. Imnita Hopkins, J. w. Powell. amBacMdor, c. E. Lamm. Lee 1 Josie Casey, Evallne Murray, iravis. Mr. and Mrs. A. 01m ll. Louis, HaziM and Geneva n.. Ruth Gibson, Albert John . Wes Zlzzlar, Mario Gibon, toon Archer,' E. L. Archer, f Mnr- f nd Fred Dunn. Elizabeth ".lra. 11. H. Beckon, Mr. and Al Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Adamo, Clarence Uciner, PShkey, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. r-in. t.ertrude Tothemu. ick pwrJInit and Oscar Kundfell. t TO CRASH IN FLIGHT Wir nlinn i , . n ICe n'l "m . ",,or "wn- hm : u Te Cfl8. tl,ls art- lin.ii .i" 1 a" "'Rhterl a plane. fUr the "Captain Emlllo Car- nw i.:r ,,r"" "rownsviiie. kuHMi rB near tne Plane, Mrttlly unhurt. Hint i .. It u T " tne Mexican line k 5.he.c"u1.'1 8C0 'he num. ik..- V " ne I'Wno. Tllis " 5,"" of t1"' 'Ptaln Car- k,;o.rh ,7"'ln toward Mnloney J;'ieniuy afternoon MEXICAN 03 ASPIRANTS IN I EXAMINATION T till i.i . ""u'u-im uiiur- ::U,i" '" 'he annual bar ex- Cn hel" 1n t,,e nol8e Cn ?tlve" here tomorrow W. fV- Artn,l- S- "enson. -ir J . n, Rn" 1'reme court. u. req0ir"'uay- The examina lr e,.-.lTrTl8ion Of tha board nt l'lHA,Parr- clcrk of 'he bar h?ve rhxixe of thfe ex- " J"ka clr,"m,lwr of the board ' t. Shin "' i"scoe c;- Nelson. "lonj -Wl-P) Twen ' ree... ,"rp Presented In fc.,.,n,en'niial dance : Th. t- " '""owln new "i Bi. """'lailiir (Hrn u .i"0' "'"land), the Nfa , ' A"""rlcn). the Tapo "nfl the rteal APPLEGATE APPLEGATE. Ore., July 13. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Tiush Bal lard nnd family of Colusa, Cal., spent July 4th at the home rif .Mrs. BallnTd's parents, Mr.1 and Mrs j A. West, nnd family. . . , Benton Pool and daughter Maude. Leo Jr., and Francis Port visited Crater lake loet week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump of this community received word of the death of Mrs. Crump's sister, Mrs. Edna Boyd of Vancouver. Wash., July 4. Mr. Crump and Lee 'Sonny" Lloyd, Mrs. Boyd's son, who came here following the death of his father, May 28, left for Van couver. Billy Pblnriey. son of ' Mr.' and Mrs. ttoy Ph'lnnoy of Sterling creek, left Wednesday by train for Port InTid, and will enter the Shrine hos pital w.hero he will receive 'treat amenta for a dMocated hip. Mr. nnd "Mrs. Ervlng 'Chambers' and family of California spent Inst week end at the homof Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harirs and family on Sterling creek; . - . Donald, Laurence anil Mary Sel lers, accompanied by Edna"" and Anna Jones of Medford, called on Maude Pool Monday. They en joyed a swim In Big Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hasklna of Pecan, 111., arrived in; thi3 sec tion last week and will make an extended visit here with Mr. H.'.s kins' father, Nut'e Hasklns. ' Willis Scott made a trip td Sa (lem last week;1 his Bister and broth-er-ln-lnw returning home with him for a visit."' - v v ' Omer Culy, - wHO has been In a Portland hosirital for several months, returned to his' honfe on Big-Applegate July 3. lie lilado the 'trip to Medford bytiirplnne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fish ana Mri Fish's mother, Most Rona Van Dyke of Phoi'nixJ called ort rela tives on Little Applegate last -week. Company at the liome'of Mrs. L. C. Port last Wednesday included iMrs. Port's mother,' 'Mt. 'A. II. Peaohie of Ashland, and Mrs. Effie Cantfleld and four stfns, Walter, Claude, AVado and Robert of Port land. "' -VT A wedding-of much (Merest to this community' was that of Loona Phillip daughter of' Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Phillips of Squaw lake, to Clyde : Hooro' of Butte Falls, June 27;'at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunnirtgton at Jacksonville. 1 The young couple left for Prospect to make their home, where Mr. Moore ;is employed 1iy Copco. Tho bride graduated at Butte Falls this spring. ' - - Squaw Irtko was the' scene of many picnics during the July 4 holidays. '''. I ! Mr. and Miw. L. M. Scott ot M.'i-dera,- Cal., are vMtlng' relatives here. , They- spent last week at the homo of Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Maude Kulill. ' The first time in five years since the family of Mr. and Mm. J. A. West have all been homo together was celebrated last Saturday night when they called in several friends and neighbors and gave' the young folks an evening of fun. DaMcihg was -the main event, -with lunch served nt mldnlglit. The PerfX'l brothers furnished the music. Thoile present from elsewhere were "Mr. and -Mrs. George Persol nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Persel and Claude Medley of Medford. Mrs. L. J: Oombest of Jackson ville visited friends on Little Ap plegate recently. .... Big Applegate Community club held Its Fourth of July celebration at the MeKJce bridge.- A big chlck en 'dlnner was nerved and every body enjoyed a Swim. After sup per enme all kinds of races. Wom en, children nnd all entered. Ran ger L, C. Port won first prize m the fat man's race. - Big and Little Applegate were both -well lined with picnickers during the Fourth of July vaca tion. Those making up one party who spent the two days on Big Applegate were Mr. nnd Mr?. G. F. Hamilton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Burnette. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham ilton, Mrs. Mary Higglns nnd daughter Elizabeth. Mr. and Mm Joe Hawkins and Alfred Black of Talent. Mrs. Ottic Milier nnd chil dren, Elmer. Kenneth and Fay of Chugwnter. Wyo., nnd Billy, Owen and Vndii ICie Bates of Enid, Okla. They were Joined on the Fourth by Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Smith of Med ford nnd Nate Hamilton, who Is on Carbcrry, prospecting. Also Mr. and Mrs. (lien Saltlllarsh of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump nnd family of Medford ,pent last week end nt the -home of Mr., nnd Mrs. Harold Crump. Olivette and Fiances Olnet. who are employed at the Sacred Heart hospltnl nt Medford, spent .Inly 4th with their mother, Mrs. Coreene Glnet on Sterling creek. Mm Grace Heckman nnd chil dren of Modoc Point flpent July 4 nt the home of Mrs. Heckm.in's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Maud Buck. Mrs. Cora Crump spent several days recently with relatives in Med ford. Mr. nnd Mis. I'.enfon Pool anil dnughter Maude made a trip to Crescent City recently. farmSopolicy ; ON WHEAT ENDORSED SPOKANE. Wash.. July Uj-(P) Directors of North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., endorsed unanimous ly todny the federal farm board policy on the 2UO.O00.0oo b'ishel wheat Hindus. They speak for th co-operatives of Washington, Ore Ron. North Idaho and Western Montana. SARDINE CREEK, 'Ors., July 13. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sl"ir- nu i-iiueu at ine nonm or Mm .iniin j Griffiths Tuesday on business. ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walt and Mrs. Eva Newton spent July 4th at the Williams Grange picnic. Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. Mna Dusenherry called Tuesduy In Sams Valley, Table Rock and Eagle Point. J. U. Smith and daughters. Etiiel and Dora, and Ivan Smith, Mildred Knight and Mr. Nina Dusenberry called at the Fiene ranch Wednes day. V. W. Hfttle of Gold Hill, who has a large crop of grnfn on the Sleepy Hollow ranch at the mouth of the creek, wns at the ranch on Thursday purchasing grain sacks. He expects to have the combined harvester there at work In a short time. . Mr. arid Mrs. Jess Dtirkee pur chased some day old baby chicks at the Walt poultry farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Fiehe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Simp son of Medford, enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gold Ray dam on the Fourth. . . Mr. arid Mrs. J. tT. 'Smith and family were Friday dinner guests of John Smith and family. Jack (There and mother of Med ford and Willa'rd Croft motored to Crescent City And back Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Oi Lv Dusenberry and Wallac elversbn of Gold Hill and Arthur lverson of Medford spent July Fourth here at the home if Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. DuHenberry. i Mrs.i Earl Croft and dnughters, Madge, Nina- and Sylvia, are spend ing some time at Crescent City In hopes that the1 coast 'climate will be, n benefit to Mrs. Oroft, who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Ethel Smith of ' Eugene spent last week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Smith. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs:: E. C." Flene Were- Medford visitors Thursday. ;Mr. and Mrs: Wilmer 'nailey of Gold' Hill visited home folks here last -week. " " n s , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and children and Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, Lester nnd Mabel, accompanied by Tom Wright and family of Table Rock, spent the week end at Mc Allister Springs and Lake of the Woods. -' .':..-'. 1 . : Mrs. Evft NeVvton received news of t!ie death of her only sister, Mrs. Almira Hopkins, S6, lust week at Holly, Colo. Mrs. Hopkins spent one' summer here with her sister several years ago nnd will be re membered by many. She was also a sister of Curtis Miller. .: 4 BEAGLE BEAGLE, Ore.. 4 uly-13. (Spl) -Kenirle w.ih ri-nresenf eil In sev eral places over the fourth, some fnintr tn ninmnhri lake: Lake' of the Woods, Umpqua divide, plc- nlcing -on Rogue river and to several of the towns that were celebrating. The county road crew worked on the roads lit our district last week. MlaD Lndiiha Cnlder of Med ford spent Inst Week end With MaHe Seegmiller. First sweet corn of the season la lielnu- entoveil hv a number of the Beagle farmers. Mr. Lainp- mnn was reported having tne first this year. Robert Siiiis nnd W'm. Martin were Wiley visitors recently. iron Seegmiller nnd linsii ing hnm crime home from California whore t hen have been. working the last few weeks to spend the Fourth with their respective inm llles. They returned Sunday. i on,i M. F. Younir and family of Willow Springs visited nt the Chns. Sanderson homo on Sunday. C nnA ft',. Zill-H i.Od tlllUgh- ter Fay Ora; and Mr. nnd Mrs. Collier nrld two children aiieniieu church in Central Point recently. t.-lnn,la here nf the R.tRsdalc family ot Trail are sorry to hear of their misfortune nnn nope for their speedy recovery. i- i.iieji. was Ihe leader nt the July 0th meeting of the Friendly Neighbors, ins minj'-" being "Humility." (Irnndmn Purks i.....ior bist Sunday evening. Mm Orval Bendure nnd son Kenneth, ot Trail spent last week visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. nw". parents of Mrs. Bendure. She returned home after the Fourth. Second crop ot nlfalfn here Is rendv to cut nnd most of the train has been bound nnd Is now 7, ..i,nrt A number of the young folks met at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. flrnnt Wednesday evening, to practice church hymns. Charlie D'eArmond Is doing quite n bit of Improving i;n n.r nin.h in the laH few weeks, such ns fences nnd buildings. lf-rbert Mayfield of Ury Creek . j o r..w of his Beagle friends Tned.iy while he wns in our neighborhood numnS ..... VALLEY VIEW POTATO VALLEY VIEW, ore.. July 13 (dvl) i). M. Lowe, who has .ionic very fine cany '"" "" " " I, selling in Klamath 1-alls, had seven sack.' tolon some time Wed nesday nlKht. The potatoes were ihn tiiire driver could get them, as usual. 'When ther were mlr. ed. an Investigation stineJ and the potatoes 'were found at the Ashland dump ground and the thief caught and fined. E EARLY THIS WEEK TALKED BY TRADE PORTLAND pre.. July 33. M Talk in tho eKff trade today indi cated an advance in the market was expected early this week. Con ditions throughout the Pacific coast indicate a rise here. Other markets moved hluher last week while this one remained steady. The Portland market, however, advanced two cents . the previous week while the others on the coast were not so strong. I Weather conditions have been ' favorable in this iinrf Irnlnr Innnlitv! for production, but local conditions have very little to do with the market here as this is a heavy exporting" center and Portland prices hre pretty w;ell governed by what Jhe surplus will bring on the' outside markets. The butter market opened" the week fully steady. Weather condi tions, vlth the exception of the first two days of last week, have, been very favorable for production. Tho market is holding in spite of however, and an advance Portland W)ieat PORTLAND, Ore.,"July 13. Wheat: Open' HiKh. Low. Close. July (old)'. .49 ,-19 .49 July (new) .50 ,50 ;,r0 .50 Sept. (old) .4S .4 Mi .48 Sep. (new) .4D .4 .49 ,4iMi Dec 53 .53 .53 .53 ' On.sh wheat: is Bend Wuestem .., 53 Soft white :.. 4S Western white , 4S Hard winter 45 Northern spring '. 4S Western red .4 5 Oats: No. 2 white $20.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 9S; flour 2(J; corn 2: oats 2; hay S. San IYaiu'lsco Kiitterfat SAN KHANCISCO July 13.--(Ai Uuttfifat F. O. D. Sun Fran cisco, 2 Co. 4 ' Wall Street Report VALLEY PATRONS WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., July la. (Spl) iNlne (iranges, Wil liams, Applegate, Fruit dale. Cen tral Point, Hogue River, Murphy, Redwood Highway, Malin uml Abernuthy iClackatnns county ) were represuiited at the picnic here July 4.. A short program in the fore noon included: ' Invocation, A. S. Kdwards, mas ter Applegate (irange: America, by audience; reading the Declar ation of Independence, Hen Kills; a paper prepared by State Master Hulet was read by A. S, Ed monds; addrewi by W, A. John- sor.. master Rogue River (irunge; i uddress by Krnest Rhodes. Fruit-, dale (irange (Mr. Rhodes was also master of ceremonies for! the day) ; address and song by Loulo Lillle, Abernaihy (irunge, j Clackamas county; accOrdian, j pino duet, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Provolt. j Thl program was followed by a basket dinner. The .afternoon was spent in races and contests with prizes of $5 worth of groc-! erles for tho largest famltly pres ent which was won by Charles Vinecll and family of eight, to prists of other groeerU-s, silk hose, stationery, etc., given by different merchants of Grants Pass, The afternoon ended In a ball game with a dance in tho eve ning nt the Applegate Orange hall. There were over 300 pres ent. Former residents of Williams creek, who attended and visited with old friends Included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tetherow and son Will fr.tM ' Vnfi-lo tittli h KVnTl Host wick of near Medford Mrs. I Nealy of near Grants Pass, Mrs. Nealy wan formerly Miss Elta Howell; Mr. and Mrs. BUI LovUl of near Marshfield. . Mrs.. Etta Prince and Mr. ,and Mrs.S Bert Higelow and children of Grants Pass. 4 . L1ZAT1 TOKYO,. July 13. (jPH-A Shang hai Rengo News Agency dispatch today quoted an unidentified Brit ish officer a raying only a mlra-b would enable Chinese government troops to suppress Red forces in Klangsi province. The officer. Just returned from a month's Inspection tour of the Red-ridden, province, wild felral troops were utterly demoralized. The military commanders pocketed war funds supplied by the Nanking government. thlf. might easily follow any less favor- able production circumstances, talk fri the trade' Indicates. , The first carload of California Oravensteln apples of the seasoh arrived today. Thee apples are of good quality arid move to the trade at $2.50. - Weakness developed in virtually all ucctions of the melon market. Quotations dropped generally around 25 cents. Turlock canta loupes replaced Imperial valley and Delano offerings in many Instances. Top quotations on these nre $2.50 2.75. Delanbs had been moving at a top of $3. Honeydew melons wore quoted at $1.50 for large flat crates. Watermelons were off a quarter at 2 cents a pound. j . .Livestock ' PORTLAND, Dre., July . 93.' (IP) CATTLE 2480; culvea 100) lnclud' Ing 35 -cattle direct or1 through; .opened alow. Steers 600-900 lbs. good 8.258.C5. medium $7.75? .8.26, common j6.50B7.75; 900 1100 lbs. good $8.00 8.60, medium $7.25 $i 8.00. common $11.00 i 7.25; 1100-1300 lbs. good $7.00 7.25, medium $6.00fi7.00. Heifers 660 850 lbs. good $0.607.00. medium $5.60 0.60. common ' $4.506.60. cows, good $5.25 5.75, common nnd medium $4.255.26, low cut ter and cutter $1.754.25. Bulls (yearlings ' exctuded). good and choice (beef) $4.004.5O, cutter common and medium $3.004.00. Vealers (milk fed)good and choice ?7. SOlfrS.r.O. medium $6.00 W7. CO. coll and common $4.00 ' O.Oo. .Calves 260-500 lbs; -gooil nhd choice $ti.25 ifi)7.25; ' dommon and medium $2.76.25. -j HOOS 1630, Including 374 direct or through;'' slaughter classes 10c higher. Light light 140-lGtf lbs. good anil choice $8.25 8.85. Light weight 100-1 SO " lbs. good and choice $S.li0i 8.86. 180-200 lbs. good and choice $S. COWS. 85. Me dium weight 200-220 lbs. good nnd choice $7.858.85, 220-250 His. good nnd choice $0.85 7.86. Heavy weight 260-290 lbs. good and choice $S.50 7.35. 290-350 lbs. good and choice $0.00 7.00. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium nnd good $5.00 0.00. Feeder nnd stoeker pigs 70-130 lbs. good and choice $8. 009.00. SIIKKP and LAMBS ' 1 200," in cluding 303 direct' or through; talking steady. Lambs' 90 1 lbs', down good and choice $5.006.75, medium $4.00 5.00, all weights common $3.00 4.00. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. -medium to choice $2.60 4.00. Kwes 60-120 lbs. medium to choice $1.76 2.25, 120-150 lbs. medium to' ' choice $1.60 2.00, nil weights, cull nnd common $1.00 1.50. ' ' ' ' NEW YORK, July 13. (ipj Al though Germany's financial crises Save the New York stock market a flurry in the early trading todny, prices milled sluggishly from the lows during the ensuing hours nnd closed with modorato net tloelinos. After its Initial decline the mar ket took a more optimistic view of the German situation, apparently confident that the velch would re ceive aid through the auspices of tho Hunk for International Settle ments. Decision to extend the $100,000,000 credit granted . the rclch a month ago was expected here. Final quotations were Bllghtly under tha highs attained on un ffenrly afternoon rnlly, hut woro well above the forenoon miulmums. Today's closing prices for 18 so- locted stocks follow; Am. Can 11! Am. Tel. & Tel 17ll; Anaconda li& Col. Gas 2Yi Curtlss Wright i General Klectric 41 V General Motors 11714 Kennicot Copper 18j "out. Ward ' 1 ltttdlo Corporation" 11 Reading , 70 Vi Soars Roebuck r4Vs S. I 84V4 Trans. Am - 7 United Aircraft. 2K:i U. S. Steel SI5',i Coroprnto Trust Shures l6 5-Yr. Fxd. Trust TM Portland Produce Mail Tribune ads nre read by 20. Onn people every, dnv. tf m, m m mm -ro J , rmiM. - 11 I ( n Y jl'i :i ,0 I . GATES & o LYDIARD KllO Wi LAST TIMES TONIGHT 1 - NOTHING BUT LAUGHS! "A SOLDIER'S PLAYTHING" ' with BEN LYON, LOTTI LODER, HARRY LANGDON, NOAH BEERY, LEE MORAN Come and See Why Sherman Was Wrong! Also NEWS, REVIEW, COMEDY ON THE 8TAGE Tonight 9:00 P. M. OLD TIME FIDDLERS PORTLAND, July IS. (P) nutter: Prints 02 score or better 26 27c; stnndnrds 25 28c car tons. Kt.'TTEItFAT Direct to ship pers, track 1622c; No. 2 grade. 11917c; stations No. 1, 10 023c; No. 2. 14 17c; Portland deliv ery prices: No. 1 htitlerfat, 22 2Sr; No. 2. 10 20c; sweet 24c LIVK POULTRY Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4 Mr lbs., up 17 19c lb.; do 3'4 t 4 lbs., 12 1.1c; under lbs.. 10llc; broilers. White 17c; col ored, 1820c; No, 2 chickens. 6c lb.; old ffiosters 7c; ducks. Peklns. 1416c; geese 13c. ONIONS Selling price W re tailers: Oregon, $I.B01.75 ewt.: California new crop Bermuda's. $1.75 crnte; yellow, $2.262-& cental; red $1.75 -cental;' Walla Walla flln,bes $1.75. POTATO KH Oregon Deschutes. $1.3r.l.50: llakers $1.75: local 7080r!; Ynklmn. 26c$1.15. SKW POTATOKS Ical H4c lb., east west. 1c lb. WOOL 1931 . crop Willamette valley 11c; Orepon. 10 14c lb. HAY Huylng price ducer: Alfalfa $14 13 onnimal. casU rn for pro ; clover. $10 12; onts nnd vetch, $10 11 ton. KC.flH Pacific Poultry Pro ducts' selling prlres: Kreph ex tras 20e; standards 19c; mediums 17c. ' ' MTT.K lluylng price: Hrnde H $1.C01.S a ccntnl. with "sur plus" IHI.I0. Portlnnd xlellt ery and Inspection. COUNTRY MKATS Selling price to retailers: Country klll'd h"K. b'st butchers under 10" lbs., t:l2Hr; veslers. 70 to 80 Ibn.. 12c; yearling lntnlm. 6 8'-. spring lambs. 10 11c; heav ec. 4c;. canner . cows, 4c: bulls Stc. Begins TOMORROW MAN AND BOY WHO THRILLED THE WORLD ! Beloved atari of "Cimarron" and "Sklppy" JACKIE COOPER and MARION SHILLING They "now tShd hob der to shoulder In ttir 'ring drama from '"Rex Beach's "Big Brother." Also NEWS VITAPHONE ACT BOBBY JONES In "HOW I PLAY GOLF" No. 6 The Big Irons BARGAIN PRICES Mat.......20c . Eve.. 30e Kiddlet. ...... .........10c J Quit the Shoe Business Saturda y The Opening Day Was a Riot With Hun dreds of People Unable to Even Get , a Look In. People Real Values: They Know the Renu tation of This Firm for Doing Things They Know the Reputation of Gates and Lydiard for Honest Adver tising and Honest Merchandising and Always Giving the Pebtile Just What They Advertise. We Promised You the Best Shoe Sale You Ever Attended, and Wp Are Dfi-minrl fr. , MoIta ClnnA TVmt Y Promise. We Are U m Quitting the Shoe Business Our Entire Shoe Stock Must Be Sold , at Once j for We Need the : Room: f or J Our Constantly Increasing Distribu tion of Food Products. Now We Are in Better Shape to Give . You Service With a Crew of Experienced Sales People to See That You Are Prop erly Fitted. We Invite You to Come;, and Advise You to, Come Early, This, Is a Big Stock, But Sizes Are Bound to Become Depleted, for This -Is,,ai Bona Fide CLOSING OUT SALE, and No More Shoes Will Come In. Watch the Paper and Tune in on the Radio for Important Announce-, ments. - .- - - Ui J 1 ttr Gates & Lydiard Shoe Dept. Groceteria No. 2 " ' ' ' 1 ' 1 Grape and Sixth Medford, Oregon " . V