,PSGE TWO
1IEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932.
TO
Picking Winners in Old Gold's
$37,500 Cash Prize Contest
PORTLAND. June IS (AP) There
ni no change In general butter
trade conditions lor the late session
ct the produce exchange. On the
open market stocks moved out well.
Cutting supplies are leas liberal and
occasionally hard to obtain. This
kept the trend of the trade good.
Demand Is good for all lines, but
top scores are In far the bent call
at the moment.
Butterfat appears steady to firmer
In spots.
Trading In the egg market remains
more or leas of steady character
with little change In the price. Ef
forts to advance the price to aid the
outgo from storage have thus far
failed.
Rather slow trading tone Is sug
gested generally In the market for
live chickens. Receipts are not heavy
but are showing more or less ne
glect from buyers.
There Is a somewhat better local
Jobbing demand for home grown
celery. California stock la about out
here and the better local quality
Is an aid.
While there may not be so much
nsp to the hothowie tomato market
at the moment, the movement la
still favorable and the price generally
held.
Markets
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., June 16. (AP)
Cattle 36, calves 10; quotably steady.
' Cows, $4 a 4. 78.
Hogs 600; about steady.
Sheep and lamb 1300: unchanged.
Portland Produce
If -F-f-ft. . W
1 . fl?
It li w
Ilk x
.1
A i
. Hi -' trAi
-i.i
4 . v.v
sJsttilfctMtaTsssii
These three 'anions people are shown playing new role as ofBcUl
Judges of Old Gold's VU7,SOO prize contest for the best answers to
(he question: "What mnkes the Old Gold Cigarette so popularT"
Grantland nice (left), America's leading sports authority; Miss
Anne Morgan (center), distinguished social welfare worker and
daughter of the bite 3, 1'lerpont Morgan, and Irrin 8. Cobb (right),
eminent author and most distinguished American short-story
writer, are seen exninlnlng some of the thousands of entries in the
content. The winner of the first prize of 820,000 and the winners
of the other prizes ranging from HSBOOO to $100 each, will be m
nounccd shortly after July i.
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 16. (AP)
Strswberrles Oregon 24s, 60 70c;
Oold Dollar, 93 80c.
Wool 1933 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley, 6c lb.; Eastern Oregon,
6it8o.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poul
try and country meata unchanged.
Onlona, potatoes, new and seed po
tatoes, hay quotations unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., June 16. (AP)
Whest futures:
Open Hleh Low Close
July . .60 .bo; .so .60
sept. jso',4 .60 14 ' .60 1, .bay,
Dec. . .63 .63 .63 .63
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem
Boft white ...
.61 H
63
61 V4
.6014
.8014
.60
Oats No. 2 white, 824.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 20,
flour 18.
Western white .
Hard winter ......
Northern aplrng ,
Western red .......
Han Francisco Butterfat
PAN PRANCISCO, Cel., June 16.
(AP) Butterfat f, o. b. Ban Fran
cisco, 16o.
Wall St. Report
TEACHERS' EXAMS
Resolution fixing the price for
medical examinations to be taken
by all teachers In Jackson county
schools was passed last night at the
meeting of the Jackson County Medi
cal society at the home of Dr. P. C.
Bwedenburg In Ashland. The stand
ard price to be observed by all phy
sicians Is 62.60.
The leading paper for the session
of last night waa given by Dr. H. M
Bhaw, who chose as hts subject,
"Diseases of the Heart and Arterlea.'
Date was chosen for the Medical
society picnic, which will be held
In Llthla park, Ashland the second
Thursday In July.
Stock Hale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
June 16:
60 ' 30 20 eo
Imtl'e Rr's TJt's Total
Today ..., 40.8 16.7 62.8 40.7
Prav. day 40.6 18 3 82.4 40.6
Week ago 86 6 14.3 64.6 36.3
Year ago ...103.8 76.1 168.3 108.6
Bond Pule Averages
(Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics
Co.)
June 16:
20 20 20 60
Indl'i Rr's Ufa Total
Today 68.1 64.1 74.8 61.3
Prev. day 65.1 63.7 74.8 61.2
Week ago . 85 3 83 8 74.0 61.0
Year ago 83.1 00.1 100.7 84 3
NEW YORK, June 16. (AP) The
stock market crept tenaciously higher
In quiet trading today, although It
met resistance as It approximated the
peak levels of the upswing a fort
night ago on formation of the bond
pool. There were some net advances
of fractions to 3 points at the finish,
although the list aa a whole was
nominally changed. The closing tone
waa steady. Salea approximated BOO,
000 shares.
Today's closing price far 17 se
lected stocks follow;
Amerlcsn Can
American T. 4c T. .
Anaconda ...
Curttss Wright .
General Motors .
Int. T. & T
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. ....
Radio
Southern Paclfie
S. O. of Cal.
. O. of N. J.
Trans. Am .
United Aircraft
X). 8. Steel
Corpt Trull Shares
8714
-
1
'
S'i
8S
3
4
;
us
35",
3H
H
37',
1.53
Special Music
Phoenix Church
PHOENIX. June 16. ISpl.) A. W
Shepherd will preach at the Pres
byterian church here Sunday morn
ing during the church hour, 11 to 13
o'clock.
Special music will be of Interest
to many of the older and former at
tendants of the church, aa former
mrmbera of the choir who have not
been In Phoenli for the past few
months will have special numbera
Mrs. Albert Sollsa, fonnerly of this
vicinity, but no wa resident of Call
forma, will be one of those to par
ticipate. Seaside. Seaside Storage Co. open,
ed In K An eon Hotel building, 735
Broadway sheet.
E
IN CRESCENT CITY
A me r leu n Legion Pont of Crescent
City htu announced Its seventh an
nual land and navnl celebration
for July 2, 8 and 4 with large purple
pouters placed throughout southern
Oregon and northern California.
The baseball program for the in
dependence celebration will be Crea-
cent City vs. Grant Pom. and Cres
cent City vs. Coqultle. The glamour
of the west will not be forgotten.
the announcement shows, with "days
of '40'' and trading posts listed.
Two warships from the united
States fleet will be In harbor, and
will conduct open hours for visitors.
A dance la scheduled for Saturday.
July 9, In the Veterans' Memorial
hall, and on the Fourth, a patriotic
program and parade.
Special events include log sawing
and fire works, with races and &
treasure hunt on the beach for
children. Many from thla vicinity
are expected to visit the coast for
the celebration.
A group of better stlk dreaaei and
ensembles greatly reduced at
KTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth and Holly
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
"On of the finest cooking schools
Z have attended."
That U the way J. W. Hlney, field
representative for the W. W. Saint
Company, Ltd., described the Horns
makers' Bureau cooking sessions now
being conducted at the Fox Blalto
theater. Mr. Hlney's company la
general agent for Pancruat shorten
ing, a popular product being fea
tured at the Safeway school this
week.
A book of old southern recipes 1
being presented to southern Oregon
women by the W. W. Saint company
and may be secured from Mr. Hlney
at the Holland hotel In this city or
at the Homemakers Bureau cooking
school Friday afternoon.
Mr. Hlney travels In eight western
states In his exploitation work for
Pancruat shortening. During the
past 10 months he haa traveled In
excess of 78,000 miles, more than
three tlmea around the world, In the
Interests of the w. w. Saint com
pany.
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY
PHOENIX, June 16. (SpM Home
Extension club of Phoenix will meet
at the Orange hall Friday when a
demonstration on canning will be
given. Ladles of the community
are cordially Invited to attend, and
bring with them material for can
ning three pints of vegetable, meat
or fruit.
Covered dish dinner will be served
at noon, and each lady Is asked to
bring her contribution to this.
Florence. Work of graveling North
Fork between here and Portage pro
gressing.
Oresham-Plggly Wlggly store to
move to Osburn building at corner
Main avenue and Second street.
Wedderburn. Canning plant of
Macleay Estate Co. being operated by
Oold Beach Packing Co.
ssr ATI
JSi miiMiiNNan?
.sow1
uctioyo
nothing
olso bvi
Your first ran of Rtirkry will make real fan of you
the kind that won't tine anything else. ' For Buck
eye is the quality malt the all-barlev malt, made by
llurkeye'a anrvial proceaa of IH'O-MALTIS'G under
vacuum. Then to nreaerve that eUraordlnarr flavor
we VACTVM PACK it o it come, to you FRESH!
M-ml M-ni! What flavor! What goodness! Try i'J
PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR LIGHT OR DARZ
WILLIAM L PAGE
PASSES AT HOME
AFTER LONG ILL
William I. Page passed away at his
residence, 620 South Ivy itreet, at
4:16 p. m. Wednesday, after an ill
ness from asthma covering the past
ten yeara. He became seriously 111
last Thursday.
Mr. Page had been a resident of
Med ford for the past four yeara. He
waa born In Missouri, April 1 18d4r
and was united In marriage to Mary
Murphy at Alturas, Cal., November
38, 1894, and one daughter was born
to this union, Mrs. Jack Rice of this
city.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Page, of Medford; aibo six brothers
and two slaters Charles and Joe
Page of Yuba City, Cal.; John Page
of Alturas, Cal.; Frank Page of San
Francisco, Cal.; Roben. Page of Med
icine Hat, Canada: Mode Page of Ann
land, Ore.; Mrs. M. A. Foea of Oak
land, Cal.; Mrs. Mary Alblna Perry
of Cedarville, Cal; also one grand
child, Wallace Rice, of this city.
Funeral service will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Satur
day at 3 p. m.. Rev. W. R. Balrd
officiating. Interment In Siskiyou
Memorial park.
FEATURE FILM FREE
.AT
A special attraction at the last
dsy of the Safeway cooking school
at the Rlalto theatre tomorrow will
be a two-reel feature film entitled
"In His Father's Footsteps." This
film, which will be shown without
chsrge, presents sn appealing story
full of human Interest and will be
enjoyed by young and old. The
picture will be shown Immediately
after the close of the Friday after
noon cooking class and everyone Is
cordially Invited to attend.
VACATION BIBLE CLASS
OPENED IN PHOENIX AT
PHOENIX. June (Spl.) Dally
Vacation Blbte school was opened
at the Presbyterian church here
Monday with enrollment of 33. Tues
day enrollment had mounted to 32.
The school is being conducted under
the supervision of Mies Winifred
Inman of Grants Pass.
At the close of the opening exer
cises each morning at 9:16 Dr. Dan
E. Standard has charge of the story
hour, after which the group Is di
vided with Mr. Eldrldge taking
charge of the intermediates. Earl
Pourtney In charge of the Junlora
and Grace DeVrlea In charge of the
primaries. Mae Bonham Is also as
sisting with work at the school. Mar-
jorle Poling Is in charge of the
musto and piano work.
Miss Gaston plans two weeks of me
school. Earl Pourtney and Mabl
Hard sty are registrars for the school.
E. Xverson of Medford waa present
Tuesday and expressed pleasure at
the manner in which the school was
progressing.
Much Interest has been shown
since opening snd more Interest snd
larger enrollment la expected as the
school progresses.
Florence Olson
Rites On Friday
Funeral services for Florence Cor
delia Olson, 33, wife of Orris Olson
of 1308 West 10th street, who pawed
away at the home Wednesday after
noon at the age of 33 years,
will be held at the Conger funeil
parlors Friday at 1 p.m. Rev. C. W.
Frost of the Apostolic Faith Mis
sion will have charge of services
and burial will be made In the Med
ford cemetery.
Klamath Falls. Complete sprlnk-
lllng system being installed on the
grounds surrounding federal building.
St ay ton. Star theatre reopened to
public.
ADVERSE REPORT
(Continued rruia Page On.)
rendering them now or holding them
until 1045, was rejected. 4 to 11.
Veterans on Hand
Meanwhile, veterans packed every
available Inch of space In the gal
leries as the senate was called to or
der at 11 o'clock.
Connallv moved to attach as an
amendment to the bill a provision
changing the laterest rate on loans
on certificates from 4 per cent to a
per cent. This waa rejected, 8 to fl.
A proposal of Senator Thomas (D.,
Okla.) to permit payment when the
bonus .holder furnished evidence of
absolute need was rejected 13 to 3.
Sj THINK OF IT! I
Ift 'HI! 9
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
SIX "PLIES"?
Yon can eount sis layers of fabrle
here, but tht first two under the tread
la thla lira (or la any so-called "ala
ptytra built thla warfdo not run from
bead to bead. Soma tire-makers call
theaa "plica." bat they're really
"breaker atripa," to we call them that.
as4-7S-i' OO "H0
ISii full pita mi
J ysk f m ht"hnmktrithpi"
(a $1TA33
asT In pairs Dll E.ch
Mast. . Vl-pair,
iiimi-m ,a.oo.
I Six foil plies V
a,r la pairs HII E.ch
. - sMnpsin
Single tO)f
(Sis fall plies nd
f ttr "krtArr ttnps")
8 $f f3
lopslrs M ,
. . In psir.
Slssle Is 4
un 9 Sinsls 30
tir. XMt
HEAVY DUTY
TRUCK TIRES
in .oo-io Sin so a
5flf30 87
im T.fe-a aiM-sa m
SFJ80 ?2"50
efif Jf lopuri afiafjfupui
law a.lt-x Sin 34 n 7
Sjsjr lo, pain ssjr sxjr'apain
YOU KNOW a bargain when you
see it. Cast a thrifty eye on what
you are offered here.
Goodyear quality Goodyear value
stout, husky, handsome tires with
the Goodyear name on every sidewall
at the lowest prices in rubber history!
Goodyear builds these Speedway
Tires with patented Supertwist, that
famous cord material which gives tires
longer life. And every one of these
tires has a lifetime guarantee.
You can get such amazing values
because Goodyear builds millions
more tires than any other rubber
company.
And if you stop to wonder why
Goodyear builds more tires here's
Oil vtftfft 9x4-40-Zl
V47 Each In pain
BUYS A
FIRST CHOICE TIRE
the answer: more people want Good
year Tires, more people buy them,
because experience shows they're the
best tires on the road.
That makes it easy for you to get
the best tire for your money. Just ask
yourself: Why buy any secowci-choice
tire when FIRST-CHOICE costs
no more?
Full Qversue 30x4.SO-Xl
Chevrolet 1 J r,cK
In pairs
39s
per single tire
Full Oversiie 30xS.00'X0
Esses
Nuh
M9
Each
kaal In pairs
pet single tirt
Full Oversize 29z4.50XO
$
Chevrolet
In pairs
per single tire
'1T179
J J Each
FoO Oversize J8x5.S-IS
$
Buck
Chrysler Elch
UldsfnoDue
Z3J
In nsin
i
5"
per single tirt
Full Oversize 28x4.75-19
$
Ford
Chevrolet
Plymouth
4
50
Each
In pairs
per single tire
Full Oversize 31X5.2S-2X
$
Boick
Dodge
Nuh
Bar in nair
per tingle rire
Full Oversize 29x5.00-19
$
Chrysler
rt i -
Nash .J
In pairs
485
per jingle tire
Full Oversize 30x3Reg. a.
$
Ford
Model T
339
IJ Each
IU tuxs
per single tire
TWI n mbm Goodvaar Pracram mrv WMav Bighl N.B.C.
Rl Nmrort. WBAF ud Anodsnd Sfadoas
Medfrod Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" - C. C. Furnas, Prop.
Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST