PAGE FOUR
MTCDFOKP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOR!), OREGON", WEDNESDAY, MAT A, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"EnryoM In Southern Ortgoa
rudl th Mail Tribur"
Oil If Eifepl Saturdi)
PiiblithwJ bf
menpoxn r hinting co
S51f) N Vit L rftoot T
ttOUEKT KtHiL, Hdlto.
8. L KNAPF. Msnsasf
Ad Independent Nmpiw
Intared u weuod eltM mitt tl MidTa-rd
Ortgua, unit Act of March 9, 181.
SUBHt'lilPTlUN HATKI
B Mill lo AdtuiM
Dally, fr ,
Dally. month -
.sr.ou
8 Carrltr. In Ad'tnw Mftdfortl, Ai&land,
Jacksonfllte. Central Putnt, Pbosnls. TaJanL OoM
Ull! and on Hljilmara.
Datl. month I Tt
Dally, or rear LtO
All UfDtl, eaan la adraost.
Official papei of the Clti of Uadiord
Official papM 01 JartuiD Count.
MKDKKH OK TUB ASHlHJIATKif PttUi
Hrcflldru full Uaivd Wire Serrlrt
Tbt Atwelated Preit b eielusltelj entitled to
Uit um for putilleatton of all oeva dlaptWi
credited tt it or otlwrwlM credited In Utli oapw
tod alto to Uie local nri putmitira herein.
All rl(fiU for puhllcatloo of tptelal dUpaitbsi
bertlD are alu rowtea.
UKUUKK OP UNITED PUKM
UCMBKK OP AUDIT HUKKaU
OP CUCUUTIONfl
AdTcrtlilnj ttepresentatlvti
M. C. MOUKNHKN COMPANY
Office In Ne York, thleatn, Detroit,
PranclMo, Loa Anjeiu, Sealtla, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
They tacked the right handle on
naTo"
like it wa going to be Huey Forever.
"
nam, Al Capone. Chicago gang king, , Governor of Ohio and U. S. Am
broke down and bawled. Prom hl bassador to France,
an.ulshed atatement, Alphonae aeema
X in wore, emotional .hap. than , And h P"'
any abused and maltreated candidate, to th. end, much better than thoae
He will Journey to a prison cell thla who were not on the "Inalde" and
week, and, If he behave, himself, will therefore could only judge of bit work
'paS'lS.N -P- "r.d Pro-
that Mr. Capone wa not a bad aort S" on "own town beat, the evl-
of a fellow. If he wa not mad at you, j dent Impairment of hla faculties)
and you bought hla beer. If other- I REALIZED. 1
wise, one was apt to find himself In i , ,
a grim mogue. In hla behalf It waa 1 fNLY a few week, befor. hit death
argued that Alphonae waa "not to I I ... , ,
blame"; It waa "th. ayafm." Th.jV-f Kop wrot. on. of hi. whlm.lc.1
orderly proceaaea of government, how- "musing aketchaa, full of such local
over, convicted Mr. Capone-not "the J oolor and genuine "character," that
mtom " Tt. ! mA ,.l.t surh a nnhla . . ... - . . . .
Mul ahould finally get a small meas
ure of what was coming to him.
Th. man la twenty-seven, not
handsome, doe. not have money. He
la away working. (Roseburg News
Review.) 3-ply handicap.
"Th. war-tlm. hatreds passed five
y.ar. ago," ahouta Sen. Borah. Bine
then, tt aeema, any number have had
their haters re-llned and adjusted. .
The windshields of the new autoa
are so attractlv. It would b. a pleas
ure to go out through one of them.
Th. campaign can now proceed to
show aome life. The aged and well
known fight "to preserve th. priceless
heritage of the people the right to
catch flah In Rogue river." has been
resumed on 57 different front..
The warm rain, will cause the
mushrooms to nourish. The mush
room is fine eating.. The toadstool
often poses as a mushroom, but the
former la nothing at all to fry and
devour extemporaneoualy,
THE MESS C.VM.FI) POLITICS
(Oregon Voteri
In the sewing circles ballots are
passed around, and ao are re
marks unoompllmentary to can
didates. Oosslp started with
whispers flnda attention here and
In the pool halls. At both places,
prohibition Is discussed more
than any other political laaue,
despite the economic pressure
and the relation nolltica have
to It.
There Is no accounting for th. de
cline In the number of votera In
Portland and the Willamette valley
alnce 1930, except that they have not
recovered from their eeethlng to th.
polls with fanatical teal to get their
lectrie light, for nothing.
Every man ahould be hla own mint
financially and after-dinner.
Procrastination, timidity, uncer
tainty and vacillation have character
ized the regime of the atate board of
higher education sine lis creation.
(Salem Capital-Journal.) Tomfoolery
telle It all, but la not a dignified
word.
Owing to the depression many of
the Older Olrl. are now raising their
own dlahraga.
A blunderbuss rammed down the
Main stem Tue... and marcelled three
fendera.
It would be a relief to scare . , a
candidate who waa 90 per cent for
Justice. Law, the eV). De,i ,n(1 jin
omy. Instead of the uaual loot thla
or that.
TUB I.ADlF.a
The ladle, aat and knit and tat
And aa they knit they chatted:
Of thus and ao, and thla and that,
They ohatted. knit and tatted.
They apoke of Mary'a awful hat.
And Helen'a operation.
Of Mra. Wlnn'a third act of twins,
And the "Leagu. of Carrie Nation."
How Mra. Jonea atayed out at night.
And Mr. Smith neglected
Hla home and bride, the year he tried
To get himself elected.
And then they drank a cup of tea.
And aald "Come aea me aoon"
And flitted away, quite sure that
they'd
Had a profitable afternoon.
I Exchange)
In first
i or eels. I
Desirable houses slwsys
class condition, for rent, leai
Call 109.
Editorial Correspondence
PASADENA, Calif., May 2.
"Faithful unto death" i the
epitaph for "Kop" -(Roma A.
Koppcs) who last Saturday
night finally yielded to the call
he had refused to heed for so
many years. A man of less
courage, of downright grit, of
less determination to fight the
good fight regardless of the
odds, would have give up the
struggle years ago. But there
was no such word as quit in
Kop's vocabulary. Physical
blow after physical blow he suf
fered, but thi harder he was
knocked down the stronger he
came bade, and we know with
out being told, that up to the
very last his thoughts, next to
his family, were for his news
paper.
CUCII loyalty is rare these
days, though wo believe it
is more common in the news
paper business than any other.
iiop was a born newspaper
man, and before his health
started to fail, enjoyed a most
successful career as political
i reporter on one of the leading"
dailies in Cleveland, Ohio. He
among Phonal
, fiionds, former. President Hard-
' in g, and Myron Ilerrick, former
i. orouRfli a aeservea Douauec irom
Ye Editor. Combined with his humor
so Individual In character, Kop had
th. keenest sense of political value.,
an unerring Instinct as to how the
wind of popular feeling waa blowing,
and for over a decade his services In
this direction, were invaluable, to th.
editorial department of th. paper.
Tl
SALEM. May 4. (AP) The wait
ing Hat at the Oregon tuberculosis
hoepltala at Salem and The Dalle,
continue, unusually high for thla
time of th. year. Dr. O. O. Bellinger,
auperlntendent of the Institution.,
reported today. Dr. Bellinger was
In attendance at the Oregon White
House conference on chjld health
and protection here.
The waiting list at the two Inatl
ttitlona numbers about 80, and thla
In view of the additional 59 now
being provided for py the new build
ing at The Dalles, Bellinger reported.
The waiting Hat ha. not been re
duced over laat year. Quit, a num
ber will be taken car. of by th.
new hospital building nearlng com
pletion at Salem, but It will not
take th. entire waiting Hat. he aald.
The altuaUon I. being studied by
Bellinger and hi. staff as to th.
cauae of th. apparent increaa. In
tuberculoals and what can b. don.
to care for theae patlenu.
WILL CELEBRATE
On Saturday. May 1 the Medford
Servlo. station will atage a celebra
tion observing the addition of gaso
line, oil and grease aalea and lubrica
tion service to the preaent Ooodyear
tire and tub. sale, and tire repair
servlc. featured by that concern. The
Aaaoclated station at Main and
Riverairie la now operated by th.
Medford Service station but th. Sat
urday celebration will formally ini
tiate the augumented gaaolln. serv
ice. Improvement, have been mad. In'
the Medford Service Station's prop-
ertlea and equipment and the con
solidation of the service elation with
the tire department enablea thla con
cern to offer complete gaaolln., lu
bricating and tire .ervlc. Goodyear
tlree and tubes and Aaaoctted pro
ducts win contlnu. to be featured.
C. C. Purnas, well known M eel lord
bualneaa man and proprietor of the
Medford Service station for th. paat
aeveral years, waa formerly owner of
the Associated station which he again
owna. He constructed this atatlon
first In Medford In 19 IS.
H. 8. Qtiackenbuah, branch man
ager for th. Ooodyear Tire tt Rub
ber Co., with headquartera in Port
land, and W. P. Harris, territory man-
jager. will participate In the Medford
Servlc. (Nation's celebration In this
city Batttrdav.
t
The baapipe waa In common ua
among th. auclent Ejypllana.
S shall aU miss Kop, and th.
paper will never be quit, the
same without him. for a paper la
merely a composite of Ite staff, and
Kop'. passing U the first break death
has made in fundamental new. or
ganization for IS years. ' Th. chair
Is empty before that "old mill" he
pounded ao faithfully, In the cubby
holee are th. newapaper clippings h.
was always gathering.
Tomorrow 1. primary election day
and all California U excited. On the
main atem here In Paaadena are
Rooaevelt and Hoover headquarter.,
with table, loaded with pamphlet.,
posters, etc., and the typical profes
sional politicians, glad handing the
people who drop In. Pasadena news
paper men predict Roosevelt will
sweep the southern part of the state,
but none of them expect him to get
the nomination. Said one of them:
"the Democrat, will nomlnata a dark
horse aa they did In New York eight
years ago, when they are tired out
trying to break the Rooeevelt-Smlth
deadlock. The only chance for Roose
velt Is repeal of the two-thirds con
vention rule, and that doesn't look
likely."
The fate of the Sharkey oil bill
will provide a teat of democracy the
ability of the people to rule them
selves wisely "So saya a prominent
Paaadena bualneaa man." The bill la
designed to prevent one of Califor
nia', major Industrie, from complete
demoralization, but .the demagoguea
are maintaining It Is merely an effort
of the big oil companies to freeze out
the little ones, and r&ls. the prlc. of
gasoline to the consumer." Thia In
terpretation la entirely false, but It'.
hard to so convince the people. If
th. demagoguea win, all California
will auffer, not only the oU men, big
and little, but the people themselves
for bankruptcy of the oil Industry
will Injur, .very property owner In
the tiate. The defeat of this bill, will
simply demonstrate In this instance
at least that popular government Is a
failure, that the people lack the
power to vote In their own Intereat,
when an appeaj to unthinking preju
die la mad.."
xn. irrepresslbl. Governor Itolph
flew In ber. Saturday shortly after
midnight, having hopped off from
Washington. D. 0., early that morn
ing, th. first governor to make a
cross country flight In lea. than 34
hour.. Have to hand It to Jimmy
aa far a. physical courage and .tern
tna are concerned I R, w. R.
MEiy NOTICE
E
URGED IN OREGON
SALEM, May 4. (AP) Recom
mendation, affecting virtually every
phase of life of the child from birth
to maturity and of parent, from
marriage to the grave were passed
by the closing eesalon of the White
Houee conference on child car. and
protection here lata yesterday. Mora
than eoo delegates from every county
In the atate waa In attendance at
me two-day aeaalon.
The conference recommended legla.
lation requiring a three-day notice
ui intention to marrv. and auch a
oiu win be preaented to the assembly
unmiary. Many recommenda
tions were made that the state
health department be strengthened
with aufllclent technical aid ao that
supervision of health may be car.
rled Into every county.
The establishment of a .tat. de
partment of public welfare to aid In
unification of all public and private
organisation, waa also embodied In
many of the aectlonal report.. Aa
a part of thla work a traveling men.
tal hygiene clinic to aid In the treat
ment and rehabilitation of border
line psychiatric caaes at home waa
urged. The recently organized Ore
gon mental hygiene society waa men
tioned aa th. leader In thla particu
lar piece of work.
Training for parenthood through
exlatlng agenclea, and through .tudy
group, waa another of the frequently
reiterated object, much to be dealred.
HEALTH WORKERS
Dnder th. direction of Mra. Alex
Sparrow, th. membership drlv. for
th. Jackson County Health associa
tion la being carried on. having
opened May 1, It waa announced to
day, Aa long aa all member, of th. com
munity cheat are automatically mem
ber, of the association, and th. bud
get has been cut 35 per cent, a ma
terial Increaa. In membership Is
necessary to carry on the work of
the organization, the officer, auted.
Under the leadership of Mra. Louis
Ulrich, secretary, and Miaa Mildred
Carlton, president, a dlaplay waa
placed In th. chamber of commerce
last week ahowlng the accomplish
ment, of th. association.
SALEM Blda received for Instal
ling new boiler at central heating
plant for capltAl building group.
C1NESS Forestry .ervlc bridge i
under coiiiru.i:pn here, to be open-l
ed to trail le soon. 1
w
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
A Long Farewell to Ca
pone, ,
Too Much Wood. :
Who Will It Be?
To Compete, Fight, ...
Copyright King Features Svnd.. In
With seventeen other con
victs, handcuffed to one of
them, Al Capone was to go last
night from a Chicago jail to a
federal prison, there to remain
for ten years, under heavy
police escort from jail to train.
That, probably, was not neces
sary. Capone, having lost his
fight for liberty, his "mob"
like other mobs, forgetful, and
not grateful, will find another
leader in the modern industry
of bootlegging".
e
Capone feels that he is the
victim of that which the gang
ster hates above all things, "the
double-cross."
He understood tha,'; he was
to make conviction easy, the
government would get part of
his earnings on which ho had
paid no income tax, and he was
to be sent to jail only for two
years, then resume business and
quickly make up his loss.
The Judge who had not been a
party to any agreement, aentenced
him to ten yeara, Instead of two years.
An Interesting product of hla age.
Capon, did not produc bootlegging.
Prohibition produced bootlegging, and
bootlegging produced Capone, a it
will produce hla auocaaora In power,
profit and prison.
a e
Yesterday, European exchange ratea
went up, the dollar went down.
Europe la afraid w. .ball print too
many dollar, under the Ooldaborough
bUl, trying to restore 1926 price level..
But Europe need not worry. Thla
government by organized finance; wlU
protect Itself.
During the war, dollars, worth only
fifty cent. In Spanlah money, were
far below par even In Chinese money,
but that did not laat.
'
If more money should be printed,
how will you distribute It? To Irri
gate land you muat have canala or
pipes, Putting It In a lake doe. no
good. . Similarly, Issuing two or three
billions and putting It In bank, does
no good.
Th. money could be put directly
Into th. hand, of th. people, spent
for coat., hats, ehoea, automobllea,
bill, at the grocer's. If the aoldler.
got their bonus.
But high finance fears that soldier.
with no financial training, might
apend money foollahly.
A big Georgia peach grower said to
a colored man, chopping a little wood
In th. cold:
"Why don't you hav. a big pile of
wood In your yard, like that white
man?"
I wouldn't trust no woman with
that amou.it of wood at one time,'
aald the careful brother.
That la how high finance feels
about the soldier', bonus.
California primaries, yesterday, an
Important day for Governor Rooaevelt
and others, on. man, well Informed.
Impartial, saya If Governor Rooaevelt
goes to th. convention with one-half
the delegate, "nothing will atop hla
nomination."
On th. other hand, a number of
abl. citizens who did not accomplish
their ends by loud talking or pub
licity, believe that when the dust
settle, and the lght. are out, Owen
D. Young will be the nominee.
For purely political reason. Presi
dent Hoover's friends would prefer to
aee Governor Roosevelt nominated.
The Southern Pacific railroad, run
by Paul Shonp, Instead of moaning,
ana groaning about automobile
trucks, la In th. truck bualneaa and
succeaafully. Freight moved by the
Southern Pacific Jn trucks during
1931, In California, Oregon and Arl-
ona. showed an Increaa. of 438 per
cent over hauling don. In 1930.
To meet competition, tight
You can't kill new method.
that
but
mean economy and efficiency,
you can uuilze them.
American women, eager to be use
fully active, will be Interested In an
Idea, successfully developed by Ma
dame Mona Zucca. who spends her
winters at Miami, and encourages
food music by organizing concert in
which all visiting musicians of dis
tinction are Invited to participate.
Theae concerts are given once a
week, and, highly successful, cost sub
scribers only ten dollars a year, for
the best music available.
Concerts similar to those of Ma
dame Zucca. herself a distinguished
composer, were developed in New
Tork City yeara ago. by Mr. Bagby.
In th. old Valdorf-A.to:ta. and are
continued In the aucceMor to that
venerable hotel
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed Utter, pertaining to peraonal neaitb and bygtene. not to disease
diagnosi. or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady If a stamped self-ad-
dressed .nvelope Is enclosed. Letters
owing to tbe large number of lettere
nere. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction. Ad
dreaa Dr. William Brady in care of The Mall Tribune.
RtBIIKB SPONGE TREATMENT OF VARICOSE ULCER.
Probably the beat treatment for
chronio ulcer on the leg from varl
cose vein le the obliteration of the
varicose vein
which supplies
the ulcerated
area. The pres
ence of varicose
ulcer or eczema
la not a compli
cation which
c o n t ralndlcates
the injection
treat ment for
varicose veins.
Nowadays all
good physicians
adequate training,
who have had
either give the
Injection treatment
for varicose veins or refer their pa
tients to one who does. The treat-
ment Is given In the doctor's office
and does not detain the patient from
hts or her regular occupation or
activities. Various medicines are
used for the Injections, but probably
the most satisfactory are solutions of
common salt In water and dextrose
(sugar) In water, or both together
In one solution containing 50 per
cent devtrose and 30 per cent salt
In distilled water. As a rule there
Is a cramp In the leg Immediately
after each Injection, lasting three
or four minutes. Probably this
helps to retain the solution where
It Is needed. Patients say they don't
mind the cramp In view of the
gratifying relief they get from an
otherwise discouraging trouble. Be
fore the technic of this chemical
obliteration of varicose veins be
came widely known among physic
ians, many of them raised theoreti
cal objections and even advised pa
tients the method was no good or
dangerous. Then some physicians
attempted to give the treatment
without troubling to receive proper
clinical Instruction, and their bungl
ing amateurish attempts Rave, some
bad results, which brought the
method Into 111 repute In some quar
ters. It Is odd, but the modern dia
thermy method of extirpating tonsils
has had to pass through the same
vicissitudes at the hands of the,
general profession.
The ambulant treatment of hernia
Is now undergoing the same harsh
reception. But I believe It Is des
tined to make the present standard
radical operation for hernia an obso
lete method.
Some victims of chronic varicose !
ulcer cannot or will not submit to
obliteration of the veins. A valu
able treatment In such cases Is the
rubber sponge treatment. This is
briefly as follows: ,
The Jester of old stood behind the
king or noble to whom be belonged.
made his owner laugh, and choice
scraps of food were thrown to him.
His descendant, the comedian of to
day, makes $100,000 a year or more
and selects his own food. Talent to
day makes Its possessor Independent
of the Individual employes.
Benlamlno Olgll, Italian tenor, who
left the Metropolitan opera house may
rent his superior vocal cords to John
Hertz, who . runs the Paramount
Publlx chain of theaters, and will get
7000 a week.
Sugar, sold by refiners below four
cents a pound, puts within reach of
mothers, at a cost extraordinarily low,
a food most Important for their chil
dren, absolutely necessary to develop
ment of muscle and health,
Those compelled to consider cost
will find that every child will enjoy
and thrive on a piece of buttered
bread, with granulated sugar sprink
led over It. AU that can, should take
advantage of the low price of sugar
by preserving aa much fruit as possi
ble this year.
4
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One )
will be packed for shipment ulti
mately In "dry" ice. "Dry" ice.
whose temperature Is far lower than
that of ordinary loe, which la merely
frozen water, Is made by compress
ing certain gases until they become
solid.
As "dry" Ice melts, the gas merely
mingles with the air, instead of leav.
ing water, as Is the case when ordl
nary Ice melt.
Hence the name "dry" Ice.
NO HERB l something further
Southern Oregon has an abundant
supply of these gases which, when
compressed, make "dry ice.
Southern Oregon has a really as
tonishing wealth of resources.
TalKs IbJI,
'arents
A AHIAnl.E M'HMKRY.
By Alice Jutt'on Peale.
Nothing could be dingier and more
unattractive than a nursery that Is
leas than scrupulously clean.
Marked and spotted walla, grimy
ruga and curtains.
furniture stained
and smeary nothing could be more
unpleasant and leas calculated to!
:tearh the faatldloua aUndard. ot
rlranltnetu which are deelrable.
A proper nursery or play room
is not only light, spacious, sunny
and uucluttered. but It also la beau I
should oe one and written in Ink
received only a few can oe answered
1. Cleanse the ulcer and the skin
around It with benzine.
3. Paint the ulcer with a 10 per
cent solution of sllvernltrate.
8. Apply to ulcer some simple
boric acid ointment.
4. Cover with several layers of
surgeon's gauze, fluffed.
5. Cover this with four layers ox
sheet wadding.
0. Apply over this an ordinary
rubber sponge, the firmest obtainable
of a size slightly larger than the
raw surface.
Bandage all In place with a 3-lnch
gauze bandage.
8. Plnally apply a 4-lnch woven
linen bandage from toes to Just
below the knee, firmly.
0. Renew dressing as often
discharge' soils It.
The more Inflammation andulcer
ation the tighter this final bandage
should be.
The more Inflammation and ulcer
thls dressing In place the better his
leg will feel and the more readily
the ulcer will heal. Get a new
sponge as soon as the first loses its
sponglness and packs.' It Is the
walking that does the trick, for every
step produces a squeeze on the
sponge and drives nhe stagnant blood
out of the ulcer area, letting fresn
arterial blood enter to nourish an'
heal.
- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Blow the Nose Gently.
Is It advisable to blow the nose
by holding first one nostril closed
with the finger, then the other?
S. H. J.
Answer Yes, provided you blow
gently. Never blow the nose forcibly,
whether you blow one side at f
time or both together.
When Sister Keeps a Cow.
Brother-in-law has a cow and of
fers to deliver all the milk we want,
at less than we are paying for milk-
I think the milk Is richer than the
milk we get. We'd like to drink
lot of this milk. If you say It woujd
be safe. Mrs. V. E.
Answer If the cow is not sick and
If the persons who milk and han
dle the milk are healthy, I'd not
hesitate to drink the milk freely.
Ioii(t Distance Diagnosis.
I have a rash of little red blisters
. . . J. W.
Answer You should consult a phy
sician. Even when the physician
sees the trouble It Is difficult to
make a diagnosis.
Prescription.
If you think you can help . .
please send your prescription . .
Answer I do not diagnose or pre'
scribe. For such service you should
consult a physician.
(Copyright John P. Dllle Co.)
tt fully clean. Everything In It as
well as the walls and floor, must be
washable, for a child's play, espec
ially when he handles paints, cray
ons and clay, will be sure to make
stains and dirt.
Nearly all children's furniture now
is painted In light attractive colors
that can be washed regularly with
ordinary soap and water.
The walls should be covered with
a good oil paint In light, restful
tones, which will withstand washing
season after season. The floor Is
best covered with linoleum, although
a scrubbed bare wooden floor also
Is satisfactory.
There should be one or two small
rugs by the bed and where the
child sits on the floor to put on
his shoes and rubbers. The best
nursery rugs are the common, inex
pensive rag rugs that can be sent
to the laundry and washed as fre
quently and cheaply as a bath mat.
' The simple window curtains, too,
should be chosen with an eye not
only for their attractiveness, but
also for the ease with which they
may be frequently laundered.
In the city where curtains are
badly soiled within a few weeks,
there should be two sets so that
they may be changed as often
necessary.
The counterpane should be of
material that can be washed almost
as easily as an ordinary sheet.
BUTTER DEMAND
HOLDS PRICE UP
PORTLAND, May 4. (AP) Re
ceipts and make of butter continue
to gain in the local territory, but
demand is excellent and prices well
maintained.
Both city and country make are
Increasing and at a rate that Is most
surprising to even churners them
selves. Quality cf arrivals la very
good In general, the average being
the best in years.
Movement Into storage Is gaining
rapidly in practically all Pacific
coast positions and especially In the
northwest sector. The extreme low
price has Increased Interest In this.
There was no change in the general
egg market situation for the day.
The poultry producers held their
previous price as did private firms.
The one drawback to the price con
tinues the so-called Independent
producer, who sells below the estab
lished market.
I.lreMork
PORTLAND, Ore., May 4 (API-
Cattle 23. calve. 10; generally steady.
Hogs 430: 3c lower, new low record.
Llcht llshta. lo to 160 lbs, g.wd and
choice. SJM.H10; light weight.. ISO
to 180 lbs, coed aud choice, 14 v 4 10. i
180 to 200 lb... rood anrf Ahnt ... - i
4 10; medium weight, 2(H) to 330 lbs.
ftvvKl and efcotre. .iJ54lo.
Sheen and ltmhw srwv at. t
Yrarllncs weak. Yearling wethers. BOi
to 110 lbs, medium to choice, S3 a 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Or.. May 4- (AP)
Butterfat Direct to shippers: Sta
tion, 18 1$ 18c; Portland delivery prioes
17c pound.
Live Poultry Net buying price:
Heavy hens, colored. 4a lbs. up, 14c;
do mediums, 10c; light, 8c; light
broilers, 10$l2c. Others unchanged.
Country Meats Selling price to re
tailers; Vealers, 60 to 100 lbs., 7 a 8c.
Others unchanged.
New Potatoes Texas, S'aSc lb.;
California Garnets, 66c.
Butter, eggs, onions, potatoes, seed
potatoes, wool and hay quotations
unchanged. -
Porthnd Wheat
Wheat.
PORTLAND, May 4. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .6014 .6114 -BOH -l
July JbS .68 .sa
Sept. .3814 MYi .6614 MYt
Dec. 914 .3914 .39 14 .3914
Cash wheat :
Big Bend blueatem .7014
Soft white .... .61
Weatern white .. .61
Hard winter .39
Northern aprlng ....... .39
Weatern red ".39
Oats: No. a white, (23.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 10;
barley, 1; flour, 4; corn, 3; hay, 1-
San Francisco Butterrat,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (AP)
Butterfat, f.o.b., San Francisco, 20c.
1
Wall St. Report
stock sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
May 4
SO 20 20 90
Ind'la Rr'a Ufa Total
Today 43.3 19.8 76.3 45.6
Prev. day 42.8 19.4 75.5 45.0
Week ago 47.4 23.0 82.4 493
Year ago 114.7 84.1 169.6 119.6
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
May 4:
20 20
20
60
Ind'la Br'a Ufa
Total
Today 87.9k 88.7X 76.1k 62.2X
Prev day .. 58.6 39.9 76.2 64.8
Week ago.. 60.1
Year ago.... 83.6
xNew 1932 low.
63.9
99.6
78.3
100.6
67.5
94.6
NEW YORK, May 4. (AP) After
a further alump In the morning, the
atock turned upward today, experi
encing its beat rally In a week.
Losses of 1 to 3 point, were largely
regained and aeveral lasuea closed
with advancea of a point or more net.
The closing was firm. Transfers ap
proximated 1,300.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 15 se
lected atocks follow:
American Can .. 37'J
American T. As T . 97 it
Anaconda .. . 434
Curtlss Wright 1
General Motors lo3a
Int. I. 4 1.
6?i
Montgomery Ward ... -
7
3
374
12?4
1814
23
314
10i
27
Paramount Pub
Radio
Southern Pacific
S. O. of Cal
S. p. of N. J
Trana. Am
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
Phoenix schools are eo-operating
In the observance of National Mualc
Week and under the direction ot
Mra. Fletcher Fish, are having ' a
mualc memory contest Thursday In
which all the gradea participate.
Mrs. Fish la alao taking a music
group to th. Fern Valley school to
present a program. Friday at 2.00
o'clock the achoola are presenting a
health program which will be sup
plemented by folk dancing and mu
alc. The public la Invited to hear
any and all of theae programs.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
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THE N AT I O N 'S TONIC
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from th. File, ol The
Mall Tribune of to and 10 Yar
Ago.) I
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(It waa Thursday.) y
May 4, 1923.
George Howard given permit to op
erate Diamond Lake hotel.
Auto aales on up grade again. No
unemployment In land, eay depart
ment of corrfmerce.
J. O. Mann collects on a burglary
lnaurance policy.
Oatea Lydtard urge peoP1
buy sugar before the price goes up.
p. o. IPrinkT Calllaon. former D.
of O. center. Is considered as coach
for Medford hl6h school.
County court finally decides to cut
prohibition enforcement cost, which
for three montha has totaled 811.000.
Leading citizen denlea In 8000
word lelter he la a member of th.
Klan.
April rainfall .61 inch: no big froat.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 4, 1913.
(It waa Saturday.)
Weldon Blddle Is enjoying a visit
from hla mother of Chicago, who le
much Impressed by the beauty of
the valley.
Frank Frazier of Chicago In Inter
view declarea, "The Canape Lorenzo
served at Hotel Medford la aston
ishing, and the best I have ever
tasted."
Copco urges citizen, to "put In an
electric fan and enjoy the heat."
"Valley Farm" la presented at th.
opera house, with Horace Bromley
aa the leading man.
Mexican caught redhanded steal
ing bicycle from In front of Strang'a
drug store.
Senior clau of the high school to
present "The Merchant of Venice,
Up-to-Date."
Judge W. M. Colvig first citizen to
don straw hat a $7 Panama.
A lovely Permanent Wave for
Mother'. Day only 6. Mak. an ap
pointment for ber now. Bowman's.
Phone 57.
Rotation, 4 gamea 250.
Smoke House, E. Main.
At Th.
Best Utah Coal, .13.50 per ton.
Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
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A