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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1932)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD JI5TL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON-, WEDNESDAY, MAT 25, 1932. STORAGE BUTTER KEEPING VALUES AT LOW LEVELS PORTLAND. May 35. (AP) Great Increase In storage holding of butter along the Pacific elope, aa compared with this aame period a year ago. appears a big factor against values, which are , already at the lowest level known here for creamery make. With production of butter hold' lng up unusually well In the Pa cific- northwest and California flood' ed with supplies, the lowneas of the Chicago price has created more or leas fear of a liberal Invasion of the coast markets by the midwest churning. Market for eggs la practically without price change with more or less underselling continued by uiv attached producers selling direct to retailers. This la making It diffi cult for established firms to msln tain values. Good demand rcnsc'na for chick ens locally with no further change In the general price list. Demand 1 beat for broilers weighing 2Vi lbs. and better, but all hens are meeting with favor. Market for strawberries Is hold' lng very firm locally. What la ! Ueved to be the last car of Cali fornia waa reported in with sales $1.76 for 20's. Oregons sold mostly $3.28 a 2 JO crate for 24 a. Hog Price Touches Lowest K. C. Level KANSAS CITY, May 28. (AP) The lowest top price for hogs In the history of the Kt.isas city stock yards, $2.09 a hundred pounds, was paid this morning. The previous low record top was 12.9714 P" onl day In September, 1690. Livestock. PORTLAND. May 25 (AP) Cat tle, 60: calves, 10; dreggy. Calves. 250-500 lbs., good .and cholcs 12.00 2.75. Hogs 850: steady. Sheep and lambs, 700: 25o lower (new low price record). Lambs 00 lbs, down, good and choice $4.26 04.60; yearling wethers, 90-110 lbs. mediu mto choice, 1352.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 25-((AP) But ter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry, oountry meats, onions, potatoes, new and seed potatoes, wool and nay quotations unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Wbests May 25. (AP) May July , Sept. Open High . JSl'A .11 . .57 017 86 "A -69(4 .6B14 JJ0V4 Dee Cash wheat: Big Bend Bluestem Soft white Western white Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 2 white. 138 Today's car receipts: flour, 8; com, 1. Low Close .81 ,1 574 J7' ,6814 M'A .6914 .5914 .71 JI1V4 At', MM .6914 JO 14 Wheat, 8; Ban Francisco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO. May 35. (AP) Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 19c. Wall St. Report Stork Rale Averages, (copyright, 1932. Standard Statistics Co.) May 28. 60 India Today JB.7 Prev day 40.9 Week ago... 42.1 Tear ago.... 101.8 . 'New 1932 low. 20 Rr's 148 168 169 73 8 30 TJt's SO Total 63J 40.0 869 41.4 70.8 163.4 43.3 106.4 Bond Bale Averages. (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Co.) May 281 Today . 85.6 Prev day..H 68.0 Week ago 66.8 Tear ago... 84.4 New 1933 low. 20 33 Ind'la RR's 50.1 81.6 63.8 99.4 90 Ut's 73.7 74 3 74.7 100.3 80 Total 59.9. 60.6 61.6 84 .7 . NKW TORK, May 25. ( AP) The stock market extended further Its break Into new low ground today, although selling, while moderately active, was concentrated In a few groups. The close was heavy, with numerous losses of 1 to 8 points. Turnover was about 1,300.000 shares, one of the largest of recent weeks. Today's closing prices for 18 select ed stocks follow; American Can - 8914 Elks' Courier Visits Medford With Invitation r 1? t -F"t'""'A si 5 THE ELKS MAGAZINE STUDEBAKER .President 8 GoodMlfTour SEATTLE to BIRMIJIGHAM 5 WK5 r.THEn.flIM-- -1 if -h.;;,mIi gdrC.M? i STUDEBAKER President a V-TV 5 " 1 ' -.Stf) P STTIE ro BIRMINGHAM 'fsg? ST"" I George Alpers, driving the Elks' good-will courier rnr, a Htnriobnker President eight convertible sedan, lert Medford yesterday morning after spending Monday nlKht here as guest of the local Elks' lodge, liriver Alpers Is advance agent for the Elks' national convention at Bir mingham, Ala., July 11. He brought greetings from officials of the Chicago world's fair to civic officials, the Elks' lodge and citizen,, as well as an Invitation to attend the 1933 exposition at Chicago. Mr, Alpers has twice before driven cars in the Elks' good-will tour In 1020 and 1930. , . American T. 6c T. . Anaconda . Curtla Wright .... General Motors . Int. T. & T. Montgomery Ward . Paramount Pub. Radio - Southern pac. S. O. of Cal. S. O. of N. J. . Trans. Am. United Aircraft . V. 8. Steel Corp't Trust Shs. 9314 I 1 . 3 18 H . 3374 2 . 714 . 2714 , 1.50 TOMATO ESSAYS Interest In Pierce's tomato oontest is Increasing as the date by which the essays must be entered draws near. All entries In this contest must be submitted to the "Tomato TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STRAYED Black Scotoh terrier; name "Wooly." Call 870-T. Reward. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS STORE Located east side district of Port land. Good clean stock and doing a nice business. Valuation $3600 Sell for cash or will trade for small home in or near Medford. Addres 606 . KlUlngsworth Ave., Portland, Ore. JERSEY COW and heifer for sal Phone 35-X-3, Eagle Point, FOR RENT Strictly modern 6-rooii. Bpaman stucco: nartiwood Hoar's, basement, furnace, fireplace; flno location. Phone. 455. FOR SALE Almost new Underwood typewriter. Also mahogany finish folding typewriter desk. Sell sep artely, cheap. Phone 453. 4 FOR SALE Several fine buys In re possessed radios for balance due. See them at Denison Radio Shop, 403 E. Main St. COMPETENT stenographer wishes position and guarantees satisfac tion. Write 356 Avery St., Ashland. WANTED Furnished apartment. close In. Phone Keith Fennell, 816. FOR SALE Jewett coach, cheap. 331 west ana oi. WANTED Housekeeper; room and Doard and small wages. Tel. 47-J-3. FOR RENT 4 -room furnished houw and garage, S18. Key at 314 Cottage. FOR GRADUATION ' Inexpensive Gifts in Hand Bags Bill Folds Toilet Sets Perfumes Atomizers Manicure Sets Compacts Fountain Pens, Etc. rtt Surprisingly Low Prices Medford Pharmacy Main and Central lOVE'S A nJNNV TM.klfV VT MAKES THE VOUMG I &ME1K5 GROW M0UST6XW5I AWD the 01.0 UWS SHftVl EM 0FP. . It's funny (cr pa(rtettc) to eee some people trust their household furnishings to any old sort of trucks and expect satisfaction! When we do a Job we do It with modern equipment, maintained in good condition and manned by competent drivers, Our prices are reasonable, too, and your saiui ac tion Is ASSURED 1 'DEPENDABLE SERVICE Contest Department, Mall Tribune," not later than Saturday, June 4. Essays which are received after 9 p. m. on that date will not be eligible to compete for the cash prizes which are offered by Ed Pierce, proprietor of the fine tomato hothouse north east of Medford. The essays may cover the subject of the tomato Industry In general, and specifically outline the advan tages of hothouse "vine -ripened" to matoes. Contestants should limit their articles to l.ooo words, writing on one side of the paper only. BOYS WILL TELL CABIN EPISODE A night session of the grand jury will be held tonight according to District Attorney George A. Codding, In order that a number of high school boys will be able to testify In the Investigation of the socalled "Diam ond Lake cabin cases." The high school boys, the district attorney said would be called after school, and this evening. The case grew out of the entry of cabins last winter, while on a snow shoe trip to the Diamond Lake coun try, by a number of high school boys. Most of the cabin owners were satisfied to let the matter drop, the authorities said, but one or two In sisted on an investigation. T AT L Oay posters about the city today announce th annual flower show of the Medford Garden club, to be staged In the high school gymnasium on South Oakdale, opening to the public at 3 o'clock Thursday after noon to continue through Friday. All arrangements are being com pleted this afternoon by the many committee members, working with the club president, Mrs. A. E. Reames, and the public Is promised an array of blossoms In artistic setting unparal leled by predecessors. There will be no admission charges In accordance with the long established precedent of the club. The south entrance to the gymnasium will be used and com mittee members are urged to be on the scene tomorrow morning at 8:30 o clock to assist In flower arrange ments. H. D. McCaskey, an authority on roses, will be present from 9 o'clock to II o'clock to assist exhibi tors In Identifying their blossoms for display, ' All displays must be in the building before II o'clock tomorrow morning to be entered In competition. The latest snnouncement In connection with the show Is one of a $15 prize In shrubbery offered by N. 8. Bennett to the member of the Medford Garden club, who brings In the largest num ber of new members within the next two weeks. Judges for this year's show are: Mrs. Frank Chambers and Mrs. O. R. Gulllon, Eugene; C. E. Moyer, Rose burg; Mrs. J. H. Monroe and Miss Palmer, Ashland. All flower lovers of the valley are urged to enter displays and a record crowd Is anticipated for the show, as the high school location offers ample room for visitors as well as parking space xor autos about the grounds. All our leather goods, special for graduation gifts, 23 to 50 off Office Stationery & Stipply Co. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. In the Medford Furniture & Hardware Co.'s STORE-WIDE SALE 4 This Great Event Is Making History IN MEDFORD! Hundreds of Bargains for Shoppers This Week SEE OUR NEW 81NOER VACUUM cleaner Extra, Rood buy on elw trlo and trsadla Sinner midline Machines for rnt and irpalrci Tol. changed from book llstm to M4-J. SINQER eUUWO MAOHINB CO. 330 E. 6th. 1 ! LAWN SWING This lawn swing formerly told for $28.00, now priced for this sale at $14.59 LAWN SETTEE Lawn Sottes which formerly told for $24.60 now priced, for thU Store-Wide Sale at $13.79 2-Piece Davenport Sets Velour finished davenport and chair While our limited stock lasts the complete set will be sold for $31-29 Inner Spring Mattress $7.50 Genuine inner-spring mattress will be sold at this amazing price Just anoth er example of the low sale prices we are now featuring. Genuine Chenille Bath Rug Genuine Chenille bath rug, specially priced for this sale at IEDF0RD FURNITURE & KOWL Sixth and Bartlett Sts,, Medford cor Don't Overlook These Amazing Bargains Buy NOW and SAVE A Sensational Sale or Corsets and Girdles' Our Entire Stock of Gossard CORSETS and GIRDLES going HALF PRICE! A complete close out of this line STARTING Thursday morning, tha corset section will place on sale the balance of our stock of GOSSARD corsets, girdles and steptns at exactly half price. This sensational event Is to close out this line of foundation garments and offera the women and misses of Medford a marvelous oppor tunity to choose a corset, girdle or stepln at Just half the regular price. Not aU sizes are left but If your size Is In stock you are assured a wonderlul bargain. 50 Garments to Select From Mis-Simplicity, a $12.60 peach shade elastic silk garment. lace brassiere Eeg. $5.00 Swami silk and bro cade corselettes. Close out sale Reg. $15.00 charmosette elastic corselette now can be bought for Keg. $10.00 Mis-Simplicity and brocaded satin corselette. Now Eeg. $7.98 Mis-Simplicity. Extra long, of silk. Lace brassiere, for Gossard girdles, stepins and front lace corsets. $3.50 value. This sale $625 $2.50 $7.50 $5.00 $3.99 $1.75 NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS .Corset Section Mann's Main Floor Kiddies' Summer Undies Children's summer weight knit underwear. These cool garments are made from fine quality lisle yarn and are In the sleeveless, French leg style, sizes are from 2 to 13 years. (Infants department, Main floor.) Special 59 Garment "Betty Baxley" Frocks For Summer 1932 summer wardrobe can be complete without 3 or 8 of 11 these charming "Betty Bailey" frocks. Present conditions make It possible to give you these tine fast color dresses at such low prices Included in this showing are new voiles for afternoon and Informal evening wear. Some have slips to match, also the new prints are much In evidence. See them at Mann s and be ready for the warm summer days $198 to $595 in Sizes from 14 to 46 Mann's 2nd Floor OOfl 5. FRONT