Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1932)
P2T3T! TTW kedfoed irm, trtbttnt:. medford. bregos, thtjbsday, tuse 2, 1932. FOR NEW YEAR IN Wm. F. Isssxx ni rs-slected presl dant of the bouthern Branch of the Civic Miulo association by unanl' mous vow at the enthuslsstlc meet In? held last night at the chamber of commerce building. Other officer chosen for tht coming year, which li expected to surpaaa tha laat season In bringing even better entertainment to southern Oregon music lovers, were: Miss Louise Woodruff, super visor of music In the Southern Ore' gon Normal school, first vloe-presl' dent; Miss Imogene Wallace of Cen tral Point, second vice-president; Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman, this city, secretary, and Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb. also of Medford, treasurer, The week, beginning October 10 was chosen for the annual member- ahln campaign of tha association . Mr. Isaacs, nominated for the preal dency of the coming year by Mrs Oordon Voorhles, gave an excellent talk, expressing his appreciation or the co-operation the Southern Ore gon branch of the Civic Mualc asso ciation baa received from the local membership. He also reviewed for the audience the convention In Chicago, at which It was emphasised that the national association la oonatanily working toward better programs for all branches of the association, study ing the work of all artists and elim inating those from the list, whose art will not survive the stringent re quirements of an America, becoming each day more muslo minded. The ever Increasing possibilities for each branch of the association to ob tain the foremost artists were env phaslzed In his review of the discus sions held In Chicago during which all artists of the modern world of opera were considered. An expression of appreciation of Mr. bases' unselfish Interest in the association and untiring work for promotion of Medford's musical wel fare, was voiced by Dr. E. W. Shock' ley, representing the membership cf the association. A rising vote of thanks was also given Mrs. Yeoman, re-elected secretary, In appreciation of her work, which contributed great ly to the success of the past year. The amount of time given by each officer to the advancement of the mualcal organisation and to keeping other members Informed of all hap, penlnga was stressed by Dr. Shock ley r,nd others. , The meeting closed with all mem- bars viewing with optimism the mu alcal outlook for the oomlng year In Medford. LOCAL GIRLS GET RftaMpt of the first tickets In Med ford to the Olymplo gamei In Lot Angeles tht aummer htm been an nounced by Mlaa Mar J or le Kelly and Mine Marjorle doff of thta city. Tha tickets are In leather caaei, ona being brown and the other red. They are lined with silk to match the binding, they atated. Mlaaea Ooff and Kelly plan to at tend summer achool at the University of Southern California this season, and wfll leave for the south soon. IN COMEBACK BATTLE WBW YORK, Juns 9.- (AP) Tony Canaoneti, probably will have Kid Chocolate, Cuba's glistening "bon bon," to deal with before the sum mer la ended. Meeting his first Important oppon ent here laAt night after a lengthy layoff. Chocolate scored a decisive 15 round victory over Lew Jfeldman, Brooklyn lightweight. The Cuban weighed 132; to Peldman'a 130 It. Communications Exception Is Taken To the Editor, I wlah to take exception to what la Implied In Jenkln'a column of yes terday In regard to wages and aalarles being cut. The salary and wage earners are having a regular hysteria and think that the bottom has dropped out of everything, and they are going to the bow-wows because their monthly pay cheok ta a few dollars smaller than It was about five yeara ago: and everyone else la having the same hysteric, with them and for them. But let all of us look at the prob lem from the angle as to what those earns aalarles will buy today com pared to what they would buy them: we all know the answer. Those who are drawing aalarles and wages todsy are far better off than they have been for a quarter of a century. If we wilt only atop to think reasonably we will find that we are not In such terrible shape, and then all knuckle down 'jo doing the very best we can In an optlml.tlo way we would soon snap out of It and find It waa all a dream "What this country needs Is a good 6c cigar." OEO. IVERSON. Medford, June 9. Entangled Deer Slain For Needy A. L. Miller of Oranls Pass yea terday while driving down tha lowev Applegate road, a short distance from the Applegate .tore, came upon a deer entangled In a wire fence. The deeV had broken Its Jaw. Miller alew the animal, to end Its Buffering and notified the state police. The deer was dreaaed. and turned over to the Salvation Army of this city for use in their relief kitchen. MAYOR WALKER LEADS "BEER FOR TAXATION" PARADE rwi i3ri t - Wit AY ftrWm Aioeitd ir Phot Dressed In formal morning attire, Including striped trousers, black coat and derby, Mayur James J. tValker of New York ia shown leading New York city's "beer for taxation" parade of approximately 100,000 marchers down Fifth avenut. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., June a. (AP) CATTLE 32S, calves 10; weak, slow. HOGS 1000; weak to steady. BHEEP and Lambs 400; new low record. Lambs 00 lbs down, good and choice I3.7S-4.00, medium 93.00-3.78. Porthnd Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 3 (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close July .54 .64 .84 .84 Sept. .62(4 .62 Vi .52 '4 .82 'i Dec. .6314 &l 8514 -eS'i Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem Soft white .88 v, .88 .87 "J .61 '4 .56 14 .68 Oats: No a white S2B.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 7: flour 13; corn 1; oats 4. Western white Hard winter Northern spring , Western red Portland Produce stock market was pulled up sharply In the afternoon trading today, along with bonds and principal commodi ties, after a further sinking spell In the morning. Shares closed with nu merous advances of 1 to 8 points. Sales approximated 1,800,000 shares. The turn came with marked Im provement In bonds, coincident with rumors that the projected bond pool had already started operations, al though this waa denied In usually well-informed quarters. The market bad been oversold, and the sort of persistent liquidation that haa been flowing In of late, presumably from bank loan envelops and Institutions, suddenly lifted. Today's closing prices for 18 se lected stocks follow: American Can . . American T. 3c T. .............. Anaconda .. . - Curtlas Wright General Motors . Int. T. etc T. Monegomery Ward . Paramount Pub. Radio . Southern Pac S. O. of Cal. S. O. of N. J. . Trans. Am. United Aircraft U. 8. Steel Corpt. Trust Sha. , 38 3 an 1 a 8 17K 33 '.4 27 1.36 PORTLAND, Ore., June 3. (AP) Butter Prints, 83 score or better, 10 30c; standards, 18 ($190. Butterfat Direct to shippers: Sta tion, 11 ia- 13c; Portland delivery prices 140 pound. Country Meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 100 1 bs ., fi 5 o; vealers, 80 to 100 lbs., 77'3c: lambs, 8n8a; yearlings, Bo; heavy ewes, 3 So; canner cows, Sc; bulls, 0c up. onions selling price to retailers: Oregon, 3 ft 3.60 cental; new Cochel la Wax, 1.307M.30; Yellow, $1.10 crate; new red, $3.30 cental; new yel low, (393.30 cental. Sggs and live poultry, unchanged. Potatoes New and seed potatoes, wool and hay quotations, unchanged. flan Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 3. (AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Fran cisco, 18c. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1033, Standard fitatlatlcs Company.) June 3: 60 Ind'ls Today . 87.6 Prey, day. 86.6 Week ago 40.3 Year ago 03.7 30 Rrr's 144 13.3 18.1 64 8 30 Ufs 53.7 61 8 63.8 141.1 00 Total 368 35.0 40.6 06.0 BOND SALE AVKRAOM (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Company.) June 3: 30 30 60 Ind'ls RR's TJt's Total 48.8 .71.6 58.3 47.3 700 40.8 73.4 06.3 00.6 Today .64.6 Prer day 84.3 Week ago... 56.3 Tear ago . 81.4 875 60 5 03 4 NEW TO.TUC, June 3. (AP) The E BY SENIOR CLASS The senior class of the Medford high school will entertain with two programs for the public prior to graduation. One will be presented this evening by radio and the other tomorrow afternoon In the audito rium of the high school on South Oadkale. The students will be on the air from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Short talks will be given by Melvln Anderson, valedictorian; Dan Olsen, salutato- rian, and Harold OeBauer, senior class president. Boys' and Girls' glee clubs will also entertain. Tomorrow afternoon's program will begin at 1 o'clock and all Interested persons are cordially Invited to at tend. Short skits and musical num bers will comprise the entertainment. HUMAN FLY DISLIKES Babe White, "human fly," sched uled to entertain the Medford public with his daring feats Friday after noon and evening, announced today that the rainy weather may make It Impossible for him to perform. If It Is stormy tomorrow he will not climb the Medfora Center building at the times announced, but will await a clear afternoon and evening for hie performances. Even a real fly object to getting his feet wet, he said In defense of his prospective postponement. 2 .' ft :J tj MOM HPfXltY .CkVsTsrW fn thethty with flavor! DISPLAY OF FUR An Interesting display, showing the progress of a southern Oregon Indus try which Is little known to many local people, fills the windows of the Chamber of Commerce building this week. It la a display of fura and In cludes pieces and articles of apparel made In this city from furs now grown by breeders In this section. Arranged by Grace Meyers of the Medford Fur Shop, the display con tains fura of the California Oregon Fur association, of which the Med ford shop la a member. The made-up pieces are also from the Medford Fur Shop. The mink pieces are from furs produced by Lar kin Orubb of Ashland, the foxes from the Siskiyou Fox farms, and the rab bit fura from the numerous local rabbi tries. The display will be at the Chamber of Commerce for the remainder of the week. Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can now be had at your grocers. - Re member they are vine ripened. HAWLEY PLACES E (Continued xrum rage Ons.) to the principle of which America was founded." The substitute bill offered to the senate committee by Mills for regu lating the loans to states for relief provided: Loans to state by the purchase of their bonds. Advances to states which are pre vented by their constlutlons from borrowing on assurance of their gov ernors that reasonable effort will be made to provide for repayment. DERTOIT, Mich., June 2. (AP) A program calling for federal aid of three types today bore the en dorsement of some thirty mayors of major cities and preparations were going font aid to present the demands to congress and to president Hoover. The program grew out of a con ference of mayors held here yester day on invitation of Mayor Frank liurphy of Detroit. Another result of the gathering waa a decision to form a permanent organization of munici pal chief executives for the purpose of discussing common problems and presenting a united front. The 83 mayors in the conference were unanimous in favoring & per manent organization and in asking the reconstruction finance corpora tion act be amended to permit the corporation to extend aid to munici nounced today. Wing said his resig nation had already been accepted by Oovemor Julius L. Meier. Ashland Couple Secure License EUGENE, June 3. (AP) William H. Mapea and Jennie OUbert, both of Ashland, were Issued a m&rrtage license here today. Amelia Going to France. LONDON, June 2. (AP) Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, American trana-Atlantic flier, will cross the channel to France tonight aboard a private motor yacht to meet her husband, George Palmer Putnam, who Is on bis way from New York. Phoenix Extension Club Will Study Dinners Tomorrow PHOENIX, June 2. (Bpl.) Ex tension club of Phoenix will hold their meeting Friday at the Phoenix Grange hall. This is the meeting haa hun nruit.nnnfri nn svsvMtJas( different occasions. The second les son In the preparation of economi cal meal will be given, with Mrs. Mabel Mack aa leader. The lesson will be on the preparation of dinner. Ladles at the lsst meeting who promised articles for this demonstra tion, are requested to bring the articles promised. The meeting will commence at 10:00 a.m. The prepared diaries will be served at noon. The president Is anxious for a good attendance and all ladles in the community are cordially in vited to attend. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith of 406 West .Second street are the parents of boy. weighing over seven pounds, born June 2 at the Sacred Heart hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. How ard of 539 Palm street, today, a girl, weighing 614 pounds. Both mother and daughter are getting along nice ly. . . Wlngf Resigns. SALEM, June 2. (AP) Ben Wing, who has been clerk of collections for the stats board of control for the past six months, resigned his position as of yesterday. It was an- o ' llaren't you tried Buckeye hop flaror? Man, do! It' revelation! Such flaror! Such strength! Such mel low goodness you nerer before Usted. All the tang of Plant Buckeye plus the palate-tickling flavor of fresh, new selected Oregon hops. Try hop-flavored Buckeye and expect a thrill! PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR LIGHT OR DARK. 1 r . aV T 1 I I 11 W IIIIBV a-rWWa A BOWl of crlup Kellogg'. Corn Flakel and cool milk or cream al breakfast makes your appetite gel luy. And It's great for you! Rich In energy. Easy to digest. Enjoy Kellogg's for lunch. And what could be better for the children's upperT Kellogg's make any better! Quality guaranteed. & woaa --Bp CORN & ' The Little Stranger whose coming is ao anxiously awaited b it doomed to physical or mental handicap if, before its birth, the mother sustains severe mental or physical shock? . THE ANSWER will be found In a splendid special article prepared by DR. WILLIAM BRADY in TODAY'S MAIL TRIBUNE An exclusive feature HOME-OWNED STORE PHONE 9 FOB FREE DELIVERY . pkg. 5c lb. can 75c can 39c Golden West Coffee lb. 29c, 3 lbs. 81 c Salad Aid pints 16c, quarts 31c Jack Frost Trump Sugar Lipton Tea. yellow label . Balco Malt . , Bottle Caps . . 1 carton (gross) 1 9c Beverage Bottles 22 oz. size doz. 59c Orange Marmalade A n Gold Crest jar I UC CalO Dog Food 3 cans 28c Cocoa Hershey's, V2 lb. 1 1 C Hire's Root Beer 00 Extract "C Matches Economy car. 1 9C Zee Toilet Tissue n. 5 rolls Z4C Eagle Deviled Meat Turnips, Beets and Carrots 3bu. 10 St. Bernice Fancy Strawberries 6 cups 25 crate 59G Lettuce Large Solid Heads each 4C nr. 6 cans Franco American Spaghetti tall can 2 for 15C c&HPure CaneSugar00 8jbs. OOC We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity Shredded Wheat Pkg. 9c Peets Granulated med. size pkg. 1 9C Crystal White Cleanser 3 for 10c Economy Meat & Fish Market Phone 46. 206 E. Main "Quality Considered Our Prices Are The Lowest" YOUNG PORK Shoulder Roast, lb..,! .9c Loin Rib Chops, lb. 15c Home Sugar Cured Bacon MILK FED VEAL Very Best Shoulder Roast, lb 10c Breast, lb .8c Shoulder Steak, lb..-. . .15c Rib Chops, lb. . . 1 5c BACKS-Nice for frying. Lb 13c SQUARES Very best. Lb 10c SIDE BACON Best quality. Lb 15c MILK FED LAMBS Shoulder Roast, lb..:. . .12c Breast, 3 lbs. . ,.19c All Chops, lb 15c NO. 1 STEER BEEF Sirloin Steak, lb. 19c R. I. Red Fryers Colored Hens Fat Young Rabbits A Complete Line of Fresh Fish, Crabs and Oysters FRESH SALMON EGGS FOR THE FISHERMAN Shop at Piggly Wiggly-Enjoy the Best of Quality Plus the Utmost Economy Every DayintheWeeh Specials forFru, Sat, Mon., June 3, 4, 6
