PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MUL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 6, 1932.
BUTTERFAT FIGHT
E
PORTLAND. May 6. (PI Fight In
the butterfat market forced recently
b Portland centralrzers -has created
mnih ftnnreherulon not only among
the country creamerlea affected, but
by aome of the city plants, wiin
the Portland delivered price lower,
the aame aa that quotea ior pay
m juiuntrv atatloni. the SltU'
atlon here appeara to reflect the
iiHiml flchtiiur sDlrlt.
While the center 0 the fight at
the moment appeara In the central
Oregon region, where two centrallr-era
are waging war agalnat a cooperative
concern, there la aome ugnting
ported in other aeotlona.
Market for butter cqntlnuea to re
finrt full Ateadlneu in the local ter
rltory deaplte the Increasing make
In both city and country pian'-a
Prloea were unchanged for the day
Altuitlnn In the esa market U
atrengthenlng aomewhat with more
general forecaeu lor an early up
ward price revision. The only thing
holding back the price at the mo
ment appeara the underselling by
unattached producer who quote low
flgurea to retanera.
'
laMarisety
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., May . (AP)
CATTLE 115, calvea 35; quotably
atead.
HOOS 750, Including 185 direct and
392 through; ateady.
SHEEP and lambs 600; ateady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., May (AP)
COUNTRY MEATS selling price to
retailers: Country-killed bogs beat
butchers under 100 lbs. 64-6c: veal
era 80 to 100 lbs. 7-7ic: spring lambs
014 -13c. Others unchanged.
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
Oregon 18.00-8.50 cental; boilers
88.00-7.00; new Cochella 83.90-3.00
orate.
NEW POTATOES Texas S-ol4 lb.;
California oarneta 6-BHe.
WOOL 1933 crop nominal; Willam
ette valley 6o lb.; eastern Oregon
7-9c lb.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry,
potatoee and hay quotations unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., May 6. (AP)
Wheat: l
Open High tow Close
May . .80 .80 V, .80 .60 '4
July .57 .mi .67V B8H
Sept, .56i My, .56 .58
Dec. .89 ,69 .50 .89
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blues tern .70 'i
Soft white .81
Western white , .81
Hard winter ....WHMmm...Hw.. ,59
Northern aprlng .................. .59
Western red ,. ....,........ .59
Oata: No. 3 whit 125.00
Today's car receipts: Wheat 33:
flour 11; oata 3; hay 1.
FIND STOLEN CAR
AT LOCAL HOUSE
The car belonging to Bernard Rloe
of US Kenwood, which he reported
stolen from the corner of Fir and
Main streets last night, waa located
by city police in front of the home
of 0, Trinkle on Prune atrcet, after
his residence had been broken into,
according to officers.
Rice did not report the theft of
his car until 10:30 o'clock. He aald
he found It waa gone at 9 o'clock.
He went to the homea of friends In
the south end of town and later
In the north end. thinking that
perhapa frienda had borrowed the
car, he told police. He purchased a
phonograph record. In the meantime,
he aald.
At 10:48 o'clock, Trinkle reported
the lock had been broken on the
door at hla house, and that two
boys ran away when he entered.
Rice's car waa parked In front ot
the house.
Swift's Government
Inspected Moati at the
Lincoln Market
606 W. 6th St. Fhone 703
Beef Pot
Roast
Boiling
Beef
Veal
Stew
Kraut
2qt.
Ib. 8C
lb. 6c
Ib. Jc
25c
Fancy Hem, Fryers, Rab
bit and Turkeys
All Kinds of Steaks and
Chops
Wall St. Report
Stork Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard SUMitlca
Co.)
May
(0
Indl's
Today 48.5
Prev. day-.... 43.0
Week ago...... 44.1
Year ago 114.5
30
RR's
30.5
19.3
3,1.0
83.0
30
Ufs
80.3
758,
77.0
108.8
90
Total
48 4
46
48.3
119.3
Bond Hale Averages,
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
May 8:
Today .
Prev. day..
Week ago..
Year ago..
30 30 30 80
Ind'la RR'a Ut's Total
68.1 59.5 78.8 64 8
. 67.9 58.7 76.3 84 3
... 59.7 81.7 77.1 66.1
.... 83.6 100.0 100.6 94.8
FREE BALLOONE
TO YOUNGSTER!
AT SERVICE STN.
Tomorrow will be n red-letter day
for the kiddle of southern Oregon
tu the Metfford Service station will
give free balloons to little visitors
who call during the celebration which
officially opens the newly combined
Associated OH station and the ad
joining Goodyear establishment under
the management of Charles O. Furnas,
Open house will be observed all day
Saturday at the Medford Service Sta
tion, and the Medford high school
band will entertain with a concert at
the corner of East Main and River
side between 6:48 and 7:30 tomorrow
evening.
H. S, uackenbush, branch manager
of the Goodyear Rubber company,
with headquarters In Portland, Ore,
and W. P. Harris, territory manager
for the company, and a resident of
Medford. will participate In the ex
tensive program which marks a re
union between the Associated station
and the Medford Service station, Mr.
Purnaa was the original owner and
operator of the former which was
built In 1018 and later leased t the
Associated OH company.
Many Improvements have been
nude In the Medford station's service
equipment and customers will now
be able to get complete gasoline,
lubrication and tire service at one
stop. Goodyear tires and tubes will
continue to be featured. A cordial
Invitation Is extended by Mr. Pumas
to all southern Oregon car owners
to Inspect his up-to-date Goodyear
shop, and cet acquainted with his
staff of assistants.
Elbert Coleman, who Is well known
among south ernO Oregon motorists,
will continue to manage the Associat
ed station under Mr. Pumas' ownership.
8
10
Members of the "40 et 8" soclete
from all parts of southern Oregon
will assemble at the Medford armory
tonight for a big meeting of Medford
Volture No. 165, Election ot officers
and plana for participation In the
national convention In Portland this
summer will provide the main busi
ness feature and Chef de Oare Hor
ace Bromley urgea every voyageur to
be present. Plans for a ceremonial at
the Oregon Cavea later this month
also will be discussed during the session.
Medford Volture takes In not only
this city but Oranta Paaa, Kerby and
Ashland as well and delegations from
all of these points are expected to be
present at tonight's meeting.
Leaves for Rose City Mlaa Claudia
Klum left this morning by motor for
Portland, where she will be guest
ot her sister, Mrs, Ann Wakefield,
who will return with her to Med
ford within a few days to be with
their grandmother, Mrs. Luanna
Denton, who la recovering from a
aerloua Ulne&a.
MILLINERY sale tomorrow.
Band Box.
The
Fresh!
And Oh
How
Delicious
You, too, will be
among our boosters
the instant you've
eaten
Beck's
Butternut
Bread
at your grocer or
Beck's Bakery
RALLY
STREET
NEW YORK, May 8. (Jp) A rous
ing rally in the stock market today
greeted a batch of encouraging news
Items from Washington.
Gains of 93 to 95 a share were
numerous among the pivotal issues
as Wall street learned that the sen
ate finance committee had agreed on
a tax bill which would be acceptable
to the administration and as word
came from the house ways and means
committee of Its Intention to report
unfavorably legislation for a cash
payment. of the veterans' bonus.
The rally was well under way when
United States Steel corporation an
nounced a IS per cent wage and sal
ary reduction, to be effective May
16, but receipt of this news, which
will substantially reduce the big com
pany's operating costs, Vught an
Increased demand and closing prices
were around the day's highest. Total
sales were about 1,500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 15 select
ed stocks follow:
American Can - 41
American T. cfe TV..,.- 101
Anaconda ..... b
Curtlss-Wright 1
General Motors 11
Int. T. & T 6
Montgomery Ward 7
Paramount Pub. ......................... 3(4
Radio ..... 4
Southern Pae. 124
S. O. of Cal . 1914
S. O. of N. J M 25
Trans. Am .....-... 34
United Aircraft ....a......................... 114
U, 6. Steel ...... 30
DEAD MM
Search of the Dead Indian district
the past wnIc for the bodies of Ed
win C. Brown and wife, homestead
ers, who perished In a bliezard last
January, has proven fruitless. The
search was handicapped somewhat
by the weather. The hunt has been
going on whenever possible the past
Ix weeks, without avail. It Is now
feared that the mystery will never
be solved, and that any finding of
the body will be by chance.
AT
Extensive Improvements to meet
the regulations of the state board
of health are being made at Helman
Baths, which will be opened to the
public for the new season Saturday.
the management, which will con
tinue the same, announced here yes
terday.
Hot showers and foot baths ara
being Installed. The water Is changed
dally In the small tank and the
large tank will continue to be fed
by a continuous flow of fresh water
from underground springs.
The baths are located 13 miles
from Medford In a beautiful natural
park, which affords an ideal picnic
ground. Tables and benches are
provided.
L
TO
The Medford school system has
given no correspondence course Its
endorsement, contrary to an under
standing, prevalent about the city.
believed the result of an agent's
claims. B. H. Hedrlck, superinten
dent, announced this morning.
General recommendatlona are never
made by the schools, Mr. Hedrlck
stated, and aalea project are never
endorsed. All recommendations made
through the school office are made
Individually and directly.
Parents visited by the salesman,
who It has been Implied la claim
ing recommendation of the schools,
are asked by Superintendent Hed
rlck to make a thorough Investiga
tion of the course.
Por wrecker or tow service, night or
day, Phone 1300, Lewis' Service.
1,'nderrnes OoerHtlon Mrs. C. T.
Wilson underwent a major operation
at the Community hospital this
afternoon.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
POR SALE Springer epanlel puppies.
south of upper Orlffen Creek school.
FOR RENT A beautiful room, with
board. 33 no. reacn.
FOR SALE 6-room house. $2139.99.
Will take Copco or Jackson uo.
Bldg. li Loan stock or 100 cash,
$22.50 per month, 5 Int.
Have property under lease, earn
ing 8 net on $7,950. Will eellfor
$4,000. Need the money.
C. S. BOTTERFIELD,
409 Med. Bldg. Phone 317.
FOR SALE IVi acres, sightly loca
tion, on main road; 4-room plaster
ed house, modern anu almost new.
A great bargain at $1050. Phono
617-L.
TO LOAN $500 on A-l real estate
security. rnone ouu.
FOR SALE: Mowing machine, fl-ft.,
and tools. Write Box 3837, Mall
Tribune,
FOR RENT 1-room furnished house,
close in. Inquire 641 Austin St.
FOR RENT Two 6-room apta., one
furnished, one unfurnished. For
keys call 993. W. F. Camubell,
804 E. Main.
TRADE Equity of $1500 In 6-room
bungalow on macadam street ror
suburban acreage. Write Box 3634,
Tribune.
ELLA W. PETERS
DIES FOLLOWING
SHORT ILLNESS
Ella Wlnnlfred Peters passed away
at her home, 2107 Sailing avenue, in
the Capitol Hill district, Thursday
morning, after a very snort illness,
at the age of 63 years.
Mrs. Peters was born at Lakevllle,
Minnesota, June 12. 1879, and came
to Portland In 1920, living there two
years before making her home
Medford. Her husband passed away
In Faribault, Minn., In 1917.
She was a good Christian woman,
one of the most constant and ardent
workers in the First Methodist church
or this city for the past several years.
She lived only for her two boys, Ed
win and Maurice, whom she has rear
ed from Infancy without, the aid of
a husband.
Mrs. Peters will be sadly missed by
a host of friends, and especially by
members of the church, with whom
she became very Intimate. Her only
sister, Mrs, C. L. Brown, formerly of
Medford, and well known here, now
of Long Beach, Cal., was with her
before the end came.
She leaves, besides her sister and
two sons, two brothers, Herbert W.
Balch of Pasadena, Cal., and Fred
K. Balch of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home, Satur
day at 11 a. m.. Rev. A. G. Bennett
officiating. Interment in the Siski
you Memorial park.
New Frocks. New Hats. New Shoes.
At very special prices tomorrow. The
Band Box & Shoe Box.
SAME
PRICE
forover
4o
35.
I years
tlyiVtHiVJ!W'j lt'triTL
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW WHAT A WEALTH
OF FLAVOR COFFEE HAS, UNTIL YOU
TASTE HILLS BROS
Hills Bros' patented Con
trolled Roasting process
develops the natural good
ness of the coffee-berry
"A little at a time"-Instead
of In bulk makes
perfect roasting possible
As the earfy of the noor
(lass depend, upon an even,
continuous flow ...
a littU at a time
... to the uniform flavor of
Hills Bros. Coffee is pro
duced by Controlled Roast
ing the patented process
that roasts evenly, continu
ously ...' Utile al time."
One of Nlure'$ grratral schlevrmrnia ! the
flavor in the coCfee-bcrrlce! The flavor, how.
ever, muni be fully developed by routing the
berrlt. Bui If they are underdone or over
done, the flavor of eoume It harmed.
Hills Bros.' patented Controlled Roasting
proceat differ from ordinary methods. It
prevents under-roasting and over-roasting!
Ordinarily, coffee It roasted In bulk. But
Hillt Bros, roast n Utile at a lime . . . aa the
coffee flow evenly, continuously through the
roatter. It It a precise process! Every berry
"Saf-V
receive the roast required to develop the de
lightful goodness that Nature makes possible !
Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stale. Tlir
vacuum process of parking coffee is the only
method that fully preserves coffee freshness
ihe air Is removed from the can and kept
out. It was originated by Hills Bros, over
thirty year ago. There is no magic about a
vacuum can il will not make poor coffee
good, but it will keep good coffee fresh.
Order Hills Bro Coffee today by nnnie,
and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
CHAMBER'S CHANTERS
WILL HOLD TRYOUTS
FORTHCOMING WEEK
Masculine singers here obviously
have no fears of Friday, the 13th.
For that's the day designated !or
tryouta and completion of organiza
tion of the Medford Qleemen, It was
announced last night at the first
organization meeting, held at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Twenty-seven interested men at
tended the meeting. An organization
committee of the following men was
appointed: Dr. B. W. Shockley. chair
men, F. Wilson Walt, George Henael
man. Rehearsals will start In the very
near future under trie direction of
James Stevens, well known local solo
ist, with Sebastian Apollo, accom
panist and arranger of compositions.
The organization will sing at vari
ous civic eventa and will give two
public concerts each year In Med
ford, . Plans for visiting neighboring
towns were also discussed last night.
The group will be patterned after
the Eugene Gleemen.
Returns from South G. F. Phyth
lsn, who has been spending the past
10 daya at San Diego, returned to
Medford on the Shasta today.
Wm. Aldrtch of the Federal Experl
ment station, located at the Budge
orchards, spoke this noon to members
of the Hlllah Shrine luncheon club,
at the Hotel Medford. Mr. Aldrlch
pointed out the various actlvltlea
carried out at the farm, and the alma
and efforts of the workers.
Harold Brown, president of the
club, waa in charge, and B. C. (Jerry)
Jerome and J. C, Thompson each
gave brief talks on the Shrine danoe
scheduled for May 21.
LnfoeiiMty Food ttoi?e
LibertyBldg. "The Home of Pure Foods" W.MainSt.
Alexander Grocery Inc.
E. T. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. FREE DELIVERY Phone 143
When you shop at this store, you really get Intelli
gent Food Service. You know that intelligent ser
vice is an unknown quantity to many Grocery Stores
SATURDAY SPECIALS
1 Large Can Morning Milk sfl Large Can Sardine l
With each can of My Lady Fingers, I Q I with 2 pkgs. rep Breakfast I (j
delicious dessert cakes at . - Food "
IPkg. Jello, Any Flavor f fl Reg. 10c Pkg, Macaroni O
With each large 2ft size Q I With Each can Monarch Q
Del Monte Peaches Bed Raspberriea
1 Lb. Butter, Gold Seal or , f a Large Can Sweet Corn j-
Snider 's I II C I nltb earn ran mo""" Asparagusrj Q
With each lb. can of a style Green Beans
Monarch Brand Cocoa
Phone Ml
Model Bakery joe Dobhneier
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Give Mother one of our lovely cakes this Sun
day. We have special Mother's Day cakes for
35c and 50c
One of our Coffee Cakes would be nice to give
her for breakfast.
Fruit Filled 150
Custard Filled 20
Short Cake Layers 100
Phone 164
Liberty Market
E. R. Pech
"The Home of Good Meats Govt. Inspected Swift & Co. Steer Beef"
SWIFT'S BEST STEER BEEF and PORK
I have a choice line of Beef
Pork Veal Lamb fine col
ored Fryer Turkey and fan
oy Rabbits, 100 per cent Fork
home-made sausage. ' 100 per
cent Beef Hamburger with no
cereal or water in it. .
3 more food value than fresh-killed meats-
SPECIALS
Fryers, 3 for $1.00
Hens, each 45
Italian Salame, lb. .... .20
.; - t .. ''! I '
;. 4? ..'..l.-.f;V.
- ' kr '-""''
SNIDER'S MILK
Grade "A" Raw and Pasteurized
DELIVERED
TWICE DAILY
To accommodate our customers who prefer
their milk left at the door before breakfast,
our drivers are now making both morning
and evening deliveries. We will continue
v this arrangement during the summer months
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
North Bartlett
Phone 203
0 BUb Iim. lsl