Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1932.
PAGE THREE
E. O. Solinsky, Crater LalM National
park superintendent, wu among the
speakers who spoke before a session
of the Hot Springs. Ark., Klwanls
club last week when that organization
cooperation with the Hot Springs
chamber of commerce, acted as host
for park superintendents In annual
conference in that city.
In part, the Hot Springs New Era.
evening newspaper, had the following
to say; "While national park service
superintendents are not bashful In
exploiting the attractiveness and
beauty of their respective charges,
they are unanimous In their approval
of Hot Springs National park, and the
hospitality of Its people. t
This was strikingly demonstrated
last night at the meeting of the
Klwanls club when the national park
service men and their wives were
guests of the organization.
"Voicing the sentiment of their col
leagues, Colonel John R. White of
Sequoia National park. E. O. Solinsky
of Crater Lake National park and
Thomas Boles of Carlsbad Caverns In
short addresses were enthusiastic In
approval of courtesies extended them
during their visit here."
SCIENCE LECTURE
T
A large crowd is anticipated for the
lecture tonight at the Rlalto theater
of Win. Duncan Kilpatrlck. C.S.B..
Detroit, Mich. "Christian Science, its
Logical Interpretation of Scripture."
Is the subject announced for the eve
ning. Mr. Duncan Is a member of the
board of lectureship of the mother
church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass., and comes
to this city highly recommended as an
Interesting speaker.
Benefit Card Party at St. Mary's
Academy, Thursday, April 14, at 2
o'clock. Tables for bridge and 500.
Refreshments and general good time,
95 cents. All are invited.
Medford Pear Sales, New York Auction
From New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by
the Fruitgrowers' League
Two can Medford Anjous, 1 car Winter Nellla eom hera April 8. Market easier on all varlettea of pears.
Weather cloudy.
BXS. TOe 80a 90a 100a 110a 120a 135s ISOs 169a 180a 195a 910a 338a AVU.
490 315 318 370 378 360 390 390 805 380 Si
278 355 300 316 365 370 390 300 347
ANJOUS:
Glen Rosa, extra
Del Rto. extra ......
W. NELL1S:
Glen Rosa, extra 223
Glen Rosa, extra, Jumblea 290 .....
Glen Ivy, fancy .. 48 , .. ...... ......
Glen Ivy, fancy, Jumblea 137.
766 bxa Extra Fancy Anjous av. 304; 354 bxs fancy, avg. 338.
180 180 305 305 318 305 185 175 185
180 180 180 165 160 155
179
110
162
98
BUTTER AND EGGS
PORTLAND. April 12. (AP)
There was little. If any, material
change In the market for butter
either locally or generally along
the coast for the day. conditions
throughout thev country appear
steady. There Is no further change
In the butterfat situation.
There remains a very slow trad
ing tone In the egg market although
the volume of business la fairly
liberal In a retail way. Demand
for cooler operation Is alow and
receivers are forced to store for
their own account.
Unchanged prices continue gener
ally In the market for live chickens.
tailers: Country killed hogs best
butchers under 100 lbs. 6V& &c:
vealers 80 to 130 lbs. 9 9 10c;
spring lambs 16 18c; lambs year
lings 12 13c; heavy ewes 4c; can
ner cows 3 4c; bulls 66Vc.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poul
try, onions, new potatoes, seed po
tatoes, wool and hay quotations
unchanged.
Livestock
PORTLAND, April 13. (AP)
Cattle 25, calves 10; steady.
HOGS 400; feeder- pigs lower.
Feeders and stockers 70-130 lbs.,
good and choice 33.50.
SHEEP and LAMBS 100; top
spring lambs $1.00 lower. Lambs
90 lbs. down (spring) good and
choice 96.50(7, medium $4.50(9
6.50. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good
and choice $5.50 6, medium $4 g
5.50. all weights, common $34;
yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. med
ium to choice 34.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aplrl 13. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May .6l .61V4 .A1V4
July - 6114 -81 -flii
Sept. .61 .61H -1 .1H
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .7114
Soft w.hite .83
Western white .63
Hard winter .60
Northern spring ............M.... .60
Western red - 60
Oats No. 3 white, $23.50.
Today's car receipts: W.heat 17,
flour 1, corn 1, oats 1.
4
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 13. (AP)
Country meats selling price to re-
Wall St. Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Company)
April 13:
. -80 20 20. 90
Ind'la RR'a Ufa Total
Today 46.9 21.1 76.7 48.3
Prev. day 47.1 31.6 76.8 48.2
Week ago. 62.3 24.7 83.4 63.6
Year ago 126.2 89.4 183.9 130.7
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyrlkht, 1932, Standard Statistic
Company)
April 12:
20 20 30 80
Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total
Today 80.1 63.3 T7.8 66.6
Prev. day 61.0 62.1 77.6 68.9
Week ago.." 64.9 65.3 79.3 69.8
Year ago. 86.3 99.3 100.8 95.5
NEW YORK, April 13. f AP)
While selling waa not altogether
atemmed In today's atock market,
pressure relaxed markedly, and the
list closed with a steady tone. There
waa a mixture of narrow net galna
and losses. Tran&fera approximated
1,700,000 aharea.
Short covering, prompted by vague
rumora of a bulllah announcement
Impending In Washington, caused a
temporary upturn early, which waa
lost when selling developed lu the
rails. The list recovered again later,
however, notably the Industrials and
utilities.
Today'a closing prices for 16 select
ed stocks follow:
American' Can
American T. & T.
Anaconda .........
Curtis Wright
General Motora
Int. T. 6s T ;
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. .
Radio
Southern'Pac.
S. o. of Cal.
8. O. of N. J
Trans Am. .
- BU4
107H
" 6?4
1
11H
: as
- 7H
4
. 8 14
. 13!4
. 18
. 33H
lovi
. 34H
.. 1.75
Ban Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. (AP)
Butterfat fob 8an Francisco, 30c.
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corpt Trust Shs. .
Special This Week Only
PERMANENT WAVE
complete with oil shampoo
$500
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
358 W. 6th Tel. 147S
JuyPV SKJL
I i Y;s v f i i &
imU'J fur--
'Av -
Carry
The Lux Way to
save the ELASTICITY
that makes stockings
FIT and WEAR
Wh after RACH wearing". Perspiration
leit in the stocking or lingerie will
actually rot the lilk.
Don't nih with cake soap. It destroys
the elasticity ot the silk, leaving it
lifeless, apt to hreak into runs, ill
fitting. With Lax there's no rubbing.
Avoid ordinary ioiri cakes, powdera,
chips. These oitcn contain harmful
alkali which weakens and fades silk.
. . . since I've learned
about ELASTICITY
my stockings simply
wear and wear"
"A friend of mine who works for a large
stocking company told me how to make my
stockings wear.
" 'Don't wash away the elasticity of the silk,
she said 'because then the stocking threads,
instead of giving under strain, break. The least
little pull, when you bend, stretch or
fasten your garters, and you've got
a run!"
"I know Lux is made to freserm
elasticity. So I've been washing my
inclrnrfi n T siv i nt tns atttatn mt
oi"v-"-i6 "
sheerest ones wearl'
Lux has no harmful alkali. Anything
safe in water is safe in Lux.
Don't use too. warm water it fades
color. With Lux you use lukewarm
water. No hot water Deeded.
Wash this 1- tnimite w,v t
1. One teaspoon of Lux diamonds (ot
each pair.
2. Add lukewarm water to Lux,
squeeze through stockings, rinse.
DEAD INDIAN MEN
Searchers for the bod Ira of Edwin
C, Brown and wife, Dead Indian
homesteaders, who lost their lives In
a blizzard that swept that district
January Uth last, in the Inst three
days have found burnt matchea and
charred magazine pages, Indicating
that the storm beleaguered couple,
realizing they were lost, attempted
to start a fire In the howling gale,
and failed. The news was brought to
thla city last night by William Lind
say, a former neighbor of the Browns,
and one of the searchers.
Magazine and a letter found, have
been Identified by Mrs. A. R, Cooley
an belonging to Mrs. Brown.
Lindsay and aides are making a
desperate effort to find the bodies
before they become the prey of wild
animals. Fresh bear tracks were
found near the stump where the
Brown attempted to start a tire, 1
According to Lindsay, Brown car
ried a compass and was traveling by
It, but missed his bearings near his
own cabin and proceeded easterly,
Into heavy timber, how far Is a mat
ter of conjecture. Bnowshoe tracks
found a week ago showed the Browns
at one time were within 100 yards of
their own cabin, but could not see It
In the raging snowstorm. j
The sheriff said that Lindsay told
him. no signs had been found Indi
cating the Browns as they struggled
on, hnfl fallen Into the snow.
Lindsay expresses th fear that the
mlddle-nged pair stumbled Into one
of the deep canyons, where It will be
more difficult to find their bodies.
The snow on the upper reaches of
the Dead Indian country has melted
to the level It waa when the Browns
started on their last Journey.
fin liquet rohon
DURBAN, Natal, Africa, April 13.
(AP) Dr, Chalm Welzmann. prom
inent Jewish leader, and thirty other
guesta at a banquet In his honor,
were suffering from ptomatne pois
oning today.
SAVE MONEY ON
ALFALFA
Seed and May
Local Grown
Alfalfa
Seed . . .12iclb.
Also Fancy
Grade.. .17c lb.
Good, Second
Cutting Baled
Alfalfa Hay
$1.10 per cwt.
Bright green No grass
Buy at the MONARCH for less
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main
Phone 260
ImiininirirJ-W'ri Jn
Extraordinary Announcement $
ESSE REDUCED
TruKold
...0
K;i MM)
TST NO Delivery Qhargei
N0 FREIGHT M'jL A
S 1 U) MONTH
- it rarrving Charge
BmaU Carry" payg
, a A grenter value w -
Lrvice Power .port.-t
talked Bhon d b Wrd. u 80
My adverted 1 W ,d w,n never
ovc'iutBelMoyouona
Save XA to Yi of your meat money
Save Ys or more on vegetables
, Save Yi r more on fruit
Save Yz to V2 on canned goods
Buy in larger quantities. Buy big pieces big sizes.
Take full advantage of special sales, and of week-end
clearance prices. Stock up for many meals ahead. With
Ti'uKold in your home you keep everything until
id. And by buying a week's supply at one time
ir savings can average 25c and more on every
lar. . ,
Every Day You Wait
It Costs You Money
Saving on food bills isn't even half the story.
Think of the foods and milk you throw out
spoiled! Hunk or the leit-overs that are
thrown away! TruKold prevents all this
waste . . . and every year you can save dozens
of dollars now lost!
Furthermore, you save on your present icing
costs. TruKold 's improved, simple operation
uses electric current only about one-fourth
the time. You can actually use your Tru
Kold all year for less than the usual cost for
Ice just in the summer months alone.
Start now. Cut expenses. See TruKold dem
onstrated. Learn how it saves more than it
costs. See the proof of the money you are
losing right now by not having TruKold in
your home. Investigate! Come in today 1
Sizes for AH Families
I IN
Size for
2 or 3
Adults NOW
$144
.50
Size for family of 4 or 5 adults, e -i ty a c a
formerly priced $189.50, Now 1 4"ou
LUX for stockings """"!es
keeps them like new
For dishes, too
Manr women use Lux in the
DLSHPAN 10 gire their aW
beaurjrcart.Cosuonlj'K titj.
Size for family of 6 or more cr 1 ftl)
adults, formerly priced $229.00 1 U,uu
Or only $10 Down, $10 a Month, Small Carry
ing Charge. Delivered and Installed Free.
Nothing More To Pay. 30 Days Trial in Your
Nome! You'll say: "Such convenience ... so
much time, work and money saved! IIow did.,
I ever get along without it!"
117 So. Central
Phone 286
Medford, Ore. '