Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 22, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFOITO MAIL TTtTBUXE. JIEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932.
BUTTER OUTPUT
SHRINKAGE PUTS
CUBE TONE HIGH
PORTLAND, Ore., April 22.(AP)
With the local market slightly de
creased during the last few days and
with a like condition reflected
country points offerings of cube but
ter appear smaller In general.
With this comes a rather good de
mand which has enabled the trade
to keep cleaned up from day to day.
There was no change generally an
nounced In the price of either prints
or cubes for the day.
Butterfat also remains practically
stationary.
Demand for heavy hens continues
favorable In the local trade with
prices held intact. Market remains
active for light and medium weight
but at the low prices recently
quoted.
A few really worth w.hlle turkeys
are arriving. Most of these consist
of hens which are being sold to re
tailers around an extreme of 19 and
20 cents a pound. Most of the tome
are around 14 cents a pound.
Market for onions continues to re
flect a very firm tone for both old
and new crop.
Asparagus reflects strength for of
ferings but an Increase In the sup
ply Is again noted.
Generally better quality is noted
In late arrivals of strawberries from
California. Florin -Sacramento 20s are
quoted $2.50 as are the better grade
Fresno. The Los Angeles season Is
definitely closed here.
Wall St. Report
Stork Sale Averages
(Copyright, 193, Standard Statistics
Co.)
April 32:
60 30 30 00
Indl's Rr'a Ufa Total
Today 48.3 33.8 T!J3 473
Prev. day .. 47.4 34.0 80.3 49.8
Week ago ... 49.3 33.0 83.8 81.0
Tear ago .116 5 85.0 189.0 120
Bond Hale Average
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statlatlcs
Co.)
April 33:
30
Indl'a
60.3
80.4
Today
Prov. lay
Week ago ... 60.8
Year ago .... 84.8
30
Rr'a
64.7
64.9
63.1
9J
30
Ufa
793
793
78J)
100.6
60
Total
68.0
88.3
87.4
93
NEW YORK, April 33. (AP) The
stock market fell back abruptly In
light trading today. Yesterday' up
turn was cancelled, aa leaders lost 3
to & points, but the day was one of
the dullest of the year, with a turn
over of leas than a million sl-ires.
The closing tone was weak.
Weak featurea Included U. S. 8teel,
American Can, Standard Oil of N. J.,
Dupont, Air Reduction and American
Telephone, off 3 to 4 points to new
lows for the 1929-33 decline.
Today's closing prices tor 15 select
ed stocks follow: '
American Can , , 4?,y.
97
American T. 8s T. ,
Anaconda
Curtis Wright
General Motors
Int. T. 8c T.
Montgomery Ward .
Paramount Pub.
Radio
FRANCE PUTS BAN
PARI April 23 fl3)-An increase
of 100 per cent In the tariff on
prunes, such as representatives of
the Amarecan chamber of commerce
wmed would make Importation of
American prunes into France prac
tically Impossible, was Incorporated
Into the French tariff law today.
The rate was Increased from 80 to
100 francs per 100 kilograms on one
category and from 60 to 130 francs
on another.
Ninety -six per cent of all the
prunes Imported by France came
from the United States heretofore.
Southern Pac. .
S. O. of Cal. .
8. O. of N. J.
Trans Am
United Aircraft .
U. 8. 8teel
. 014
1
11H
6
1
4
5
13
-17
204
84
11W
8
Newspaperman Dies.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 22P
Claude L. Simpson, 69, member of the
Journal newa staff for nearly a quar
ter of a century, and son of the late
Samp Simpson, poet and author, died
a his home here last night. He had
been 111 for several months.
(Continued from Page One.)
took part In the bombing investiga
tion that brought the pair to trial,
expressed satisfaction at the decision.
"Mooney has repeatedly failed to
show that he was unjustly convicted,"
the police officer ssid.
Other comment:
Franklin A. Orlffln, presiding Judge
at Mooney's trial; "My opinion In the
Mooney case is, I believe, well known.
It la unchanged." "He has In the
past sought to have the Judgment set
aside."
Charles M. Flckert, district attorney
who prosecuted the case and now
attorney for the state board of medi
cal examiners: "Under the circum
stances Governor Rolph could have
done nothing else."
Duncan Matheaon, captain of detec
tives at the time of the bombing and
now San Francisco city treasurer: "1
am disappointed at the decision."
Edward A. Cunha, assistant prose
cuting attorney at the trial: "No one
of any average Intelligence could even
suggest a pardon for Mooney."
FIGHT FOR HOUSE SEAT SETTLED
t I 'V 1 i
PORTLAND WILL VOTE
PORTLAND, April 22, (AP) A
$400,000 bond issue to finance the
care of Portland's needy will be
submitted to the voters of the city
at the May 20 primary election. This
was decided by the city council
Thursday. Business men told the
council that the city welfare bureau
will have to close its doors and turn
away 6000 famillea dependent upon
it for food and fuel if funds sre
not provided.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 33. P)
CATTLE 139, calves 10: steady.
HOOS 800, Including 173 direct and
609 through; steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 360, Including
48 direct; nominally atesdy.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 33-yp Cascara
bark, buying price, 1933 peel, 3 '4 c.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poul
try, country meats, onions, potatoes,
new and seed potatoes, wool and hay
quotations unchanged..
Porthnd Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., April 33. (AP)
wneat zuturee;
May
July .81
Sept. .OOH
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blucstem
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter
Open High Low Close
.6414 -6414 .83 .634
81.V4 .61H .81V4
.90 .60 .60
, .7314
. .64
. .64
, .63
. .63
. .63
Northern spring
Western red .
Oats No. 3 white, 134.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 38.
flour 9, corn 8, bay 8.
Ban rrnnrluro Riltterfat,
SAN PHANCI8CO. April 33. (AP)
Butterfat, f.o.b., San Prancisco.
30o.
There are 110 aummer hotel re
sorts within the 33 national foreata
of Oregon and Was. hlngton, 83 In
Oregon and 67 In Washington.
Dsnce at Rogue Elk Sat. night. Ad
mission: Men 60c; women free.
LAMPORT'S
PAINT and CLEANUP
-SALE-
NOW GOING STRONG
AtsoetotodPitsi Photo
Stanley H. Kunz (left) was declared duly elected as democratic rep.
resentatlva of the eighth Illinois district by a vote of house members
over his republican opponent, Peter C. Granata (right), who had held
the seat since the November, 1930, elections.
Press Comment
Sound "Public Ownership"
The public utilities of the United
States present an Investment of more
than $28,000,000,000. Of this, elec
tric light and power companies ac
count for 912,000,000,000 with the
telephone and telegraph, street rail
ways and gas companies standing at
about $5,000,000,000 each.
Such a sum, which is almost be
yond the power of the human Imagi
nation to encompass, can be, and has
been, raised In but one way: Through
the combined Investments, large
and small, of millions of American
citizens w,ao have bought utility se
curities, believing them to be safe,
sound and profitable.
These Americans, found in all bus
inesses, In all walks of life, are the
"power trust." A very few of them,
it Is safe to aay, are capitalists in
the accepted sense of the term. Most
of them undoubtedly have modest
Incomes, many of them are laborers.
They are the owners of the Ameri
can electrio industry, one of our
greatest nd most substantial em
ployers and taxpayers, Industrial Re
view, San Francisco.
The conclave win tnd Saturday.
Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon
tat college, and an active msmber
of the grand council for Oregon, was
to make the main address todsy,
with Dr. J. P. Brumbaugh, professor
of psychology at the college, ached
uled as tonight's speaker.
OREGON DIM
BOYS OPEN IE!
CORVALUS, Ore., April 22. iff
About 230 young men representing1
23 DeMolay chapters In Oregon met
here today for the opening sessions '
of the tenth annual Oregon state
conclave of the order of DeMolay. j
z
Guaranteed
Dentistry
at Reduced Prices!
FREE EXTRACTIONS with
DOUBLE SUCTION
PLATES
Guaranteed To Fit
Also reductions In gold crown,
brldgcwork and fillings.
FREE EXAMINATION
Open Evenings by Appointment
Dr. Thompson
123 East Main St.
Bet. Front and Central
Phone 70
Saturday Specials!
Shoulder 10c lb.
1931 Lambs Lo.n...i5cib.
legs ... 15c lb.
Home Rendered Lard 4-lb. Pail 39c
Pig Hocks at .
5c lb.
Choice Steer Beef Pork
Veal Rabbits Fat Hens
Hams Fryers Bacon
Every day is Bargain Day at the
Ivy Street Meat Market
Just around the corner from the P. 0-
1U.
FREE PAINT
Buy a can of SatBuma 4-hour drying enamel at regular
price GET ANOTHER CAN FREE I
50 Gals. House I Don't Pass This
Paint
French Ivory
Gal. 98c
Linseed Oil
Guaranteed pure
Gal. 98c
Floor Enamel
All colors
Qt. 89c
Velvet Finish
Enamel
Qt. 89c
Kalsomine
All colors
Lb. 8c
Up
60 -ft, Corrogated Garden Hose.
Guaranteed t years.
S3.25
Garden
Cultivators
S3.98
Lawn Mowers
$5.26 and up
Saturday Only
Buy a 7.1c O'Cednr Mop and get
a son bottle of O'Cedar Polish
KHKKI
Varnish
. All kinds
Half Price
LAMPORT'S
"What you want when you want it"
226 E. Main Phone 120-R
THRILLING CHAMPIONSHIP
Speed Boat Races
SUNDAY
APRIL 24TH 2:00 P. M.
Emigrant Dam
PACIFIC HIGHWAY SIX MILES SOUTH OF ASHLAND
OREGON'S BIGGEST SPEEDBOAT RACES
Picnio Ground Lunches available on grounds Ample parking space
AUSPICES MEDF0RD ACTIVE CLUB-ADMISSION 80o
NOW!
Ask for S. & H. Green Stamps
back
to
Main Floor
SPECIALS
MESH HOSE
Exceptionally smart Seventy -4 -Seventy
crepe chiffon hose the hose that can't
creep made under the Herron patent
ed process to fit. This hose Is marvelous-
ly elastic, very sheer,
has the dullness of
georgette, fits without
a wrinkle and Is excep
tionally smart with cot
ton and wool dresses.
Vou will find this num
ber Is made stronger,
will not shrink and will
not spot In the rain.
Pair
$1.65
i
KID GLOVES
Gauntlet style kid
gloves In black, white
and eggshell. A real
Saturday bargain, pair
$1.00
nber at
Another number
$1.95
mA
You Can Make Big Savings Tomorrow at the
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Scarfs
Regular 11.00 scarfs
specially priced on our
main floor Saturday at
59c
Enna Jettick Shoes
What a comfortable summer Is ahead of the women
who choose Enna-Jettlck Shoes Smart, summer
styles are here in all the popular shades of the new
season at these prices "You need no longer be told
you have an expensive foot."
$5 and $6
They're Here!
The newest styles and shapes In summer footwear.
New light colored aandals. too. that are all the vogue
this year. You will find footwear prices In our main
floor department surprisingly low. - .
White Skirts
White wool sklrta now so popular for
the spring and summer season. Main
Floor Special ,.., .
$295
Sweaters to match available In our main floor ready-to-wear
department.
SALE
OF
DRESSES
You will he delighted with the fashionable
creations In this special group which Is go
ing on aale at the M. M. Store Saturday.
Values to $19.95 In attractive chiffons,
prints and novelty fabrics. Smart afternoon,
evening and party dresses. Your choice In
this special lot, Saturday
$9.85
Dress Bargains
An especially fine lot of dresses In
cluding prints and chiffons In two
big groups tomorrow, at
$3.95 and $5.95
A special shipment of Children's and Women's Voile Dresses has just ar
rived On Sale Saturday
Basement Shoe Specials Basement Bargains
Put Your Chil
dren's Feet In Our
Shoes
An exceptionally fine array of
children's shoes In all sires and
styles. Your choice
$1.00
An all day sucker to every kid
dle with a new pair of M. M.
Store shoes.
Women's Sport
Oxfords
The newest spring colors annd. white
and smoke in amart sport oxfords for
women. Your choice of any pair on this
big bargain table
$1.98
Bargain table piled high with exception
ally attractive women's black oxfords.
Your choice
$1.98
SALE OF
HOUSE DRESSES
While this special lot of house dresses lasts, buy your
favorite styles at this bargain price
3 for $1
Another special lu of house dresses. Base
ment Bargain Price, each
95c
U. S. SPORT
SANDALS
Smart fabric aandsls In th.
season's most desired colors.
Will not shrink, fade or curl
when emersed In water. Cork
crepe sole. Choice of sport or
Cuban heels.
- Sport Sandals
S1.29
With Cuban Heels
S1.89
A special lot of women's pumps and oxfords Including
clever tan fabric creations with kid trimming and white
kids with pastel linings. Scores of popular styles to choose
from. Your choice In this lot , -T .-
$2-98
Mesh Hosiery
New sesAon's colors In women's rayon mesh
hosiery. A real Basement Bargain, pslr.
25c
Children's Anklets
Children's rayon anklets In bright, new sum
mer colors, pslr
15c
BUY NOW and SAVE at the M. M. DEPT. STORE