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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1931)
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORH. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931. PAGE TWO PORTLAND BUTTER PRICES MOVE UP ON SLOW SUPPLY PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 33. (AP) An advance of lo In top scores and 2o tb. In undergrade cub butter on the Produce Exchange lor the late session, followed the eupply and de mand situation here. Moyement of the price of cube -traa to Jlo lb. on the enchange fol lows the payment of that muoh on the open market for number of days. Advance of lo lb. In the buying price of butterfat follow! the rlae In butter..'. General trading In the market for eggi la without quotable change for Tuesday. Late deala Lave oontlnufd at afto doz. general for extra, accord ing to the local co-opa. Receipts are Incr-ased In aome quarters. beading operators reported the vol ume of live chicken arrivals aboi't equal to demand at recently lowered prices, which were unchanged for the day. Host sales of broilers were re norted 30-320 lb. : Mora aotlvltv la reflected In the local market for tomatoes with grad- ual stiffening of the trio list. This applies only to top grade undei grades are still very tow. ,., 1 .- COPPER MINE MERGER AGREEMENT REACHED NBW YORK, Bept. 3- AP) The laat obstacle to merger of the Ca lumet and Arizona Mining company and Phelps Dodge corporation to form the third largest American cop per concern was removed today when the consolidation was approved by the atbckholders of both companies. T- PEAR MARKETS JIBW YORK. Sept. 33. (Special to Rogue River Valley Trafflo Associa tion) Eleven carloads camornia Bartletta auctioned here today, prices somewhat higher, ranging from 3S0 to 84.36, average 88 93. Fifteen carloads Washington Bart letta, 3 Red Ribbon fancy averagea 13.70 and 83 S7: 3 Rose extras aver aged 2.74, 83.78 and 83.79; 3 Twin W extras averaged S3.O0, and 8358; Blue Oooae extra 83.00, fancy 83.83: Wenoka extra, 3.19; Wolf extra $131, fancy (3.11; Independent fancy, 3.38; a Blue Ribbon extra, 83.77 and 81.74; Blue Y, extra 83.80; Blue Oooae extra 83.78, fancy 83.43. Few Medford Sllvercrest Bosc, fancy, sold for 83.88. One carload Eclipse Howell rang ed from $3.05 to 3.70 average, 83.84 for extras, and 3.00 to 13.20 average. 83.15 for fancy. Nine Medford BartletU, market steady for best fruit, lower for ord inary. Prices as follows Polly, XF -88.00 ROTARIAN TOPIC AT Included In the budget and 8800 allowed for overhead and shrinkage J. C. Thompson accepted the ap pointment as chairman of the cheat drive for this year and will an nounce definite plana at a later date. 4- , Polly, T 3.85 Bear Creek, XF 8.80 (halves, xf) . Bear Creek, F 8.20 Broadway, XF 8.30 Fifth Avenue, 3.50 Circle P. P 3.50 Eclipse, F 8.00 Clan Rosa, XF 3.85 Olen Ivy, P 2.50 Maltese Oroea, XF. 8.00 Maltese Crass, F 3.76 Del Rio, XF 3.00 Del Rio, F -.. 3.85 , 83.65 8.40 4.30 8.T5 8.86 3.80 8 so 3.38 2.85 3.80 (acct. tops) 8.76 8.60 3.80 8.40 8.85 8.33 8.25 8.03 S3.41 8.18 84)0 1.88 8.57 8.71 8.70 3.84 8.16 3.86 3.30 Livestock . PORTLAND. 8ept. 33. (AP) Cat tle 50, calves 10; weak. Steer 800 to 900 lbs., 85 8.80, common 83.50 SIB: 1100 to 1800 lbs., good 888)8.78, medium Ma? 8. Heifers, 654 to 860 lbs., medium, 84.50 a 5 JO. Hogs 400; steady. . Sheep and lambs 400; steady. Portland Wheat . PORTLAND. Sept. 33, (AF) Wheats Open lIgh Low Close Sept. (old) .48 .48 .48 .48 Sept. (new) .49 .49 A .49 Deo. .49 .49 ,49 .49 H Msy .82 M -1314 -M Cash wheat: Big Bn5v , bluestem M Soft Wit- - . Hard winter Northern spring Western red OaU: No. 3 white, 81800. . ST . ;...,- .45 .45 Today's oar reoelpte: .wheat flour 8; corn 3; oats 1; hay 3, 70: Portland Produce Wall Street Reportj Seventr-eftht Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1981, Standard Statistics company) 60 30 Indl's Rr's Today 83.6s 61.7 Prev. day 84.7 61.9 Week ago . 93.7 63.0 Month ago 108.4 84.6 Year ago ....156.8 118.4 (New 1931 loans. 30 90 We Total 134.51 85.8X 125.2 141.0 95.2 161.7 109.7 312.3 160.3 NEW YORK. Sept. 33. (AP) The financial markets were quiet today, slipping back - Into their normal courses . after yesterday's excited trading. Stocks closed heavy after com. paratlvely dull session characterized by generally narrow price move ment, but net losses were moder ate. The order against short selling still was effective. It. was reported that the ban might be lifted tomor row. . Bonds were mixed, but the for. elgn list had a better tone and some domestic rails also Improved. Brit ish ty,t gained about 8 points, Stalling exchange was quoted at 84.13, off about 30 cents. Bales of stock approximated 3,000,- 000 ahares, or leas than half yester day's volume. Today's closing prices for 17 sel ected stocks follow: American. Can y.......-, -,, 80 American T, tc T. ..- .-.l.'S814 Anaconda :.- Curtis Wright . General Motors Int. T, 4t T. Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. Radio .. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 33. (AP) BOTTER Prints, 93 score or bett 83-84c; standards 81-32o carton. BUTERFAT Direct to shippers, track 81c; stations No. 1 80-Slc; Portland delivery prices; Butterfat sour 81-830: sweet 85c LIVE POULTRY Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4Vi lb, up 300 lb.: do. medium 13c; Ught llo lb.; broilers under 1H lbs 30o; over 1V4 lbs. 34c; colored -32c; No. I chick ens 7-8o; old renters To: ducks, pa kins 18-19o; geese la-loo. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Yakima globes 81.68-3.00; Oregon 83. Eggs, milk, country meats, potatoes, wool and hay quotations unchanged Southern Pao. S. O. of Cal. 8. O. if N. J. Trans Am United Aircraft U. 8. Steel Oorp't Trust Shs. 5-yr. Fxd. Trust San Francisco butterfat. " SAN FRANCIOO, Sept. 33. (AP)' Butterfat, f ob. Ban Pranclsoo, .88. 4 Coast Grain Shipped, PORTLAND. Sspt 33. (AP) Broomhall reported today that 1.598, 000 bushels of wheat and flour left the Pacific coast for the Orient laat week. Ot this amount, 946,000 bushel wen from Portland. There's Nothing Like It No broad in Southern Oregon even ap proaches Fluhrer'i Hoi sum in color and text ure. It Is made by a unique formula developed in our own shop which gives results heretofore deemed impossible. At Any Grocer's' & 17 a 39 14 nit 13 lH H 6914 33H 83 V, 614 1714 80 , 4 5S4 The dairy Industry and what It means to the Rogue River valley proved an Interesting subject of discussion at the regular weekly meeting of the Medford Rotary club this noon. R. G. Fowler, county agent, was principal speaker on the apeclal community eervtce program in charge of Charlea Wing, chairman Mr. Fowler told many salient facts about the local dairy Industry and the need for further development in Jackson county. Dslrylng provides a living for 1300 to 1500 local farmers at the present tune, according to the speaker who stated that the pioductlon of butter fat In this county was one or too highest In the state of Oregon. Less than 7000 dairy cows are xouno cr at preaent and this total should be Increased to 15,000 mainly registered stock, advised the speaker. This county should be one oi tne hut dairv countries on tne coaav with plenty of hay and feed and Ideal conditions to help the dairy farmer. Importance of the dairy industry in the nation and the value of regis. tered stock wss also emphasized oy the speaker. Charles Wing augmentoa mr, Fowler's remark with a short talk on the need for the development of dairying In this county,. Medford and the Rome vaue? are iamuu as a pear center, producing one ot the best winter pears In the world but more diversification of local nroducu Is needed to assure the future of this favored section, ao cording to Mr. Wing. A plan for the Rotary club to get behind and encourage the local dairy Industry was outlined by the speaker, who called for a general discussion of this Important subject Several members spoke on the plan which waa referred back to the community service committee for further detalla to be discussed at an jearly data. J. Maassen was Introduced ai new member of the local olub and Tom Travis, former local Rotanan, was called upon. Mr. Travis 1 now a member of the Los Angeles Rotary club. A special feature of the luncheon was a delicious pear dessert, con sisting of pears furnished by Ro tarlan Charles Wing and whipped cream, a local dairy product, Visiting Rotarlans at the meeting were O. M. Moore of Calgary, canaaa; Tom Norrls of Oakland, Calif.; T. J. Travis of Los Angeles and Harry Rtimrna of Ashland. Other visitors Included J. Praln of Fort Wayne, Ind : T. M. Klein of Salinas, Calif, and Carl von der Hellen of Wellen - 4 $21,035 BUDGET BE CHEST Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day. Moderate temperature. Jacksonville Dance On Wednesday Now The first of a series of dances planned tor the fall season In Jack sonville will be held Wednesday eve- nlng. The danoes held In the neigh boring town during the summer have been attended by many, fana from Medford and surrounding districts, who welcome the newt that Wednes. day night danoes have been added to the Jacksonville program. JENKINS' COMMENT (Continued from Pag One) plain, also, why tb English realist that they must do something to OUT DOWN th cost of government. Meteorological Report September 22. 1981. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Wednesday fair. Moderate temperature. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, ) degrees. Temperature a year Highest. 66; lowest, 43. ago today : Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1931. 1.13 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 81; 5 a., m. today, 81. Sunset today, 6:09 p. m. Sunset today, 8:09 p. m. Tomor rowSunrise, 6:59 a. m.; sunet, 6:07 p.. m. Observations taken at S a. m 130 Meridian Time. City MTUi 1 rs g 1 v Baker City , Boston . Bolae ..-. Chicago Denver Des Moines . Fresno .. Helena ., Los Angeles Medford .. New York . Phoenix .... Portland ... Reno ...... Roseburg ,... Salt Lake ....:. San Francisco Seattle 64 Spokane ...... 34 Washington, D.O. 96 4- 64 .. 63 . 62 .. 90 ,. 73 73 90 46 90 . 72 78 34 t)8 ..... 73 68 . 56 , 83 86 .... Clear 58 T. P.CdV. 40 ... ' P. Cdy. 68 X)6 Cloudy 44 ... Cloudy 62 .02 Cloudy 60 Clear 36 .08 Snow 64 Clear . 41 Clear 64 .01 Foggy 60 Clear 63 .... Clear 42 .06 Rain 42 .... Clear 44 .04 Cloudy 56 ' Clear 50 .... dear 43 T. Clear 73 Clear LOCAL DEMOCRATS PLAN FESTIVITIES FOR NELLIE ROSS Many festivities an being planned for Mrs. Nellie Taylo Ross, vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, who arrive In this city Friday morning on the 9 .o'clock train. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Rosemary Schneck, vice-president of the Oregon state Democratic committee. A delegation of local men and wom en democrats of the southern Oregor district will meet Mrs. Ross at the train and escort her to the Hotel Holland, whev she will make her headquarters.- ' During the morning th party wl'l visit Lithla park and other scen'.c spot in Ashland and return to Med' ford for the noon luncheon at the Holland hotel, to which all democrats of Jackson county have been Invited, Mrs. Ross will be welcomed at the luncheon by Porter J Neff and group of women democrats. She will deliver her principal address at this luncheon, outlining plana for the forthcoming campaign In the Inter ests of which she is making her tour, Mrs. Schneck will also address the luncheon crowd, and has chosen for her subject "The Political Situation in Oregon." Following luncheon, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Schenck wilt visit Jacksonville and other point of Interest In the valley. They will be guests of the Dixie club at tea at the home of Mr. Por ter J. Neff at 4 o'clock. Member of the Dixie club and their friends have been Invited to call between the hour of 4 and 6 Friday evening Mrs. Ross has kept open to cooperate with local citizens In whatever plans they may wish to make. Saturday she will visit Crater lake, leaving Saturday evening to continue her tour. She I making three stops In Oregon, In Portland, Eugene and Medford. Mr. Ross Is described by alt who hav heard ner as a dynamic speaker and a woman with a magnetic per sonality. Her arrival hero 1 antici pated by host of people throughout the county. 4 Nab Car Thief , HOOD RIVER, Sept. 23. (API Speeding 50 mllea an hour through the downtown section ot Hood River, Paul Johnson, Bend youth, was ar rested here last night by State Policeman Betts. who fired upon the machine. Johnson was accused ot stealing the car at The Dalles. ,, a . . ... Regular communication of Reamca Chapter O. E. B Wednesday evening, Sepi. 33. Social night. Visiting ft members welcome. HATTIE M ALDEN, Secy, Special convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33. it, A. M.. Tuesday. Sept. 22nd, at 7:30 p. .n. Work In M. M degree. Visitors welcome By order of O. M. dOUSTON. H. P. GEO. B. ALDEN, Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EARLY '29 Ford Sport Coupe, perfect every way; original nnisn. gooo. tires, manv extras, license. 8295, trade or terms. Gates Used Cur Department. MY BOY has lost his dog wandered awav or was stolen last night brown and white Springer spaniel. Will aDnreclate knowing of any person who has recently acquired such a dog. Reward. Tel. D3S, FOR BMSZ Fine large tomatoes, 4c lb. You pick them. John Mace, Central Point. Turn dirt toad be fore overhead bridge near Tolo; fol low sign. FOR RENT 3-room apartment; clean and very attractively furnished Mrs. Alice rrowbrldge, 905 W. 10th FOR SALE 40 bushels of rye. Woods LDr. CO. LOST Lady's purse containing chetk book," fishing license. Finder leave at Tribune. Kewaro. FOR RENT Modem partly furnished 7-room house, can at 003 b. Riv erside. Phone 735-M. KILE w are on th subjeot of money, here I a statement mad In Oregon the other day by a dealer In securities who value, to say th least, I speculative: "Our buslnr was never better than now. pe art hoarding their money, and they soon learn that hoarded money brings In no income. So w find It easy to sell them what we hav for sal." Her Is th question that naturally occurs: "Will It be so easy for these buyer to get their money out when they want It?" . ,- MOST of us dvot a lot ot thought and Inlrn tn MAKTNfl mnnev Making money Isn't all thai la to getting along tn this world. KEEP ING It arte- you g It 1 equally important, Oddly enough, thus who can make monsy are mora numerous than those who can keep It attar It ha been mad. 4 HERB I a statement, which ISN'T offered a advice, but which this writer believes: Those who buy good Oregon properties and bold onto them will not regret th Investment. Th present depression, unless all th experience of th past I worth ies, will com to an end on of these times, and will b followed by a pe riod ot prosperity greater than any w hav known In th past. When that happens, Oregon, which I on of th soundest states of the Union, will to ahead at a rat that will be worth watching. A lower budget hut one which In clude Increased funds for reuei work was announced yesterday evening following th meeting 01 th Community .Chost board ana representatives of ' all organizations to be Included. Th total is s-i.ujo. Th Salvation Army wa brought into th chest nd allowed 3Uou In the budget. This same amount wa deducted from th non-reuei organizations, making the entire budget 650 under last year s ngures. The directors were unanimous In th opinion that aU possible money must be delegated to relief during th coming season. The largest cut waa taken by th Boy Scout, whose budget wa trimmed 81260. The Y. W O. A. wa reduced 8760, the Health association 6450, the Olrl Scout, 6340 and overhead waa out 300. . Th Red Cross wa given a alight Increase over last year, the total for the oomlng season being 68775 Other organizations In the budget will reoelva the following : Health association, 61250; Y. W. O. A, 82250: Olrl Scouts. 41360: Boy Scouts, 63360 and Salvation Army 63000, making a total Institutional allowance of 617.B85. An emergency fund for 83350 wa Notlc to Creditors. Ir the County court of the Stat ot Oregon in and for the County 01 Jackson. -In the Matter of the Estate of John Greb. deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Judge of Jackson County, Oregon, as the Executrix with Will annexed, of the estate of - John Oreb, the above named decedent, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are di rected to present same duty verltlel as by law required, to tne undersign ed Executrix, at the office of F. .1. Newman, tn the Palm Building, Med' ford, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of tnis notice. Dated and first published Septem ber, 1931. (8lgned) LOUISA R. GREB. Executrix 01 the Eatste ot John Greb, Deceased. FOR RENT 4 -room house with room apartment. Income for the Venter; low winter rate. Also ' room apartment;- private bath: ground floor. 520 S. Central. FOR SALE Small size electric auto matic Butterklst popcorn machine, A-i condition. Phone asi. FOR RENT .Furnished houses, 618 to 816. From I to 4 rooms: water. 81a Summit. V0CIETY and Clubs Hood River City council author- Banks New furnace installed is lied power plant Improvement. . I local grade school building. Enroute North ' ' By Train Today. Mr. Corbln EdgeU, Mr Black Preston and Mrs. Lincoln McCormack left today for British Columbia, to Join Mr. EdgeU, Mr. McCormack and Austin Corbln on their return tram hunting trip to Caribou camp near Barkervlile. Mr. Mcuormaci left on the Shasta, and Mrs. EdgeU and Mrs. Preston flew to Seattle this afternoon. , Tea Planned for Mre. Bos During Stay Here Friday. Mrs. Porter J. Neff wui be hostess Friday afternoon at tea, honoring Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice-chair man of the Democratic national com mittee and former governor of Wyoming, who arrives in thl city Friday morning. Guests will call at four o'clock. Members of the Dixie club and friends have been Invited. 4 Promologist Visits Experiment Station Professor O. F. Klnman, promolo gist ot the United States department of agriculture, with headquarters in Washington, D. C, arrived her to day on the Shasta to spend two days conferring with Professor F. C. Rel- mer at the Southern Oregon experi ment station. During his brief stay here, Profes sor Klnman will, make a study of the varieties of pears, and take up other work pertaining to the experi ment station a projects. No time to take chances Read this before you take a substitute for Kotex Best lump coal, il3 and 615.50 per ton, any time. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. STOP and think before locipt ing a so-called substitute tor Kotex! Who made it? Where? Under what conditions? How do you know it's fit for this intimate hygienic purpose? Surface resemblance to Kotex is not enough. Demand the purity of Kotex. Accept nothing less. Your health is involved. You can't afford to tisk health for the few pennies you may save by accepting a ques tionable substitute of whose makers you know nothing. Kotex is a hospital product. Hos pitals used more than 10 million ui Ml pads last year. Kotex is scientifically made of Cellucotton (not cotton) absorbent wadding. In addition, Kotex offers every comfort. It is skilfully shaped. Treated to deodorize. Amazingly soft and the softness lasts. K O T6X Sanitary Napkins FOUNDED . 1909 JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION . THE NEW 1932 o AS Aur. o ire" r WANTED High grade Guernsey or Jersey cow. Consider only T, B. ' and abortion tested, first-class milk er. H. A. KUnglsr, R. 1, Ashland 820 ACRES near Klamath Falls: water at 81.50 per acre. Must sell. If you have good trade or some cash, see Dowell at Merrick's Camp, after 8 pm. SPPI.BNDID alfalfa and potato land, near R. R. and highway, as low a 81b per acre; abundance of cheap water, uox oau-l, lTlDUne. LOST Lady brown kid gloves trim 1 med with white, on West 8th St. Phone 570. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, new tires new paint ., Eari-Keen trunk , $475 Dependable Lubrication The life of your Chevrolet depends upon the care you give It. Dependable lubrication Is Important and our expert KNOW Just how your Chevrolet ahould be greased and oiled 1 Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 113 South Riverside Phone 150 USED CAR LOT 8th and Bartlett St. Phons 841 ' Circulating Heaters ,280 Lb. Heaters $49.50 . $10 Down 4 11 vJt- m M0 a Month See Them In Our Windows Majestic Brentwood Jacobean Lowterf. Ttw M.jV-ttc iW9f MerodyM ctiaxis nn 9 tubm, tnefntt tef Spnr-Shicld. Mnlti-Un nd TVisi P rot ode Ootpnt, Twin Power Dtteo fjon, Urtva toittral and Grwrtd Opera 8re.CQBPlwtew.thnVl ft . 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