Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1932, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPJGE ETGTTT MEDFORP aL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932. ALL FRUIT CROPS BY MARGIN Department of Agriculture Estimate Shows Pears, Apples and Peaches Mil lions of Bushels Lower In Third Party Move WABHIHGTON, July 19, (AP) A com crop of 3,995,850,000 huahela this year, compared with 3,857,000.000 bushels last year, was estimated to day by the department of agriculture as Indicated by July 1 condition!. The Indicated production of other crops this year, and last year's pro duction, were announced as: Winter wheat 431,762,000 buahols, compared with 411,000,000 a month ago and 787,000,000 last year. Durum wheat 64,746,000 and 18, 000,000. k Other spring wheat 350,464,000 and 86,000,000. All wheat 736,971,000 and 893,000, 000. Oats 1,217,244,000 and 1,113,000,000. Barley 312,000,000 and 199.000,000. . Rye 44,300.000, compared with 88, 700,000 last month and 82,700,000 last year,. Hay (tame) 08,300,000 tons, and 64,200,000. , Apples 134,000,000 bushels and 212, 000,000. Peaches 47,200,000, compared with 48,900,000 last month and 77,700,000 last year. Pears 21,500,000 and 23,000,000. Grapes 3,140,000 tons and 1,680,000. Potatoes 878,000,000 bushels and 376,000,000. ' Hops 33.600,000 pounds and 25.600, 000. The acreage this year and condition on July 1 of the principal crops are: Com 108.609.000 acres and condi tions 84.9 per cent of normal. Winter wheat 33,345,000 acres (re maining for harvest) and 64,7 per cent. Durum wheat 4,141,000 and 64.3 Other spring wheat 18,038,000 and 34.2. All spring wheat 33,169,000 and 84.3 All wheat 65,414,000 and 71.8. Oats 41,994.000 and 78.1. Bnrley 13,895,000 and 81.6. Rye 3,324,000 and 82.3. . Hay (tame) 62.424,000 and 76.7. Potatoes 9,411,000 and 81.6. Pasture conditions 79.0 p?r cent of normal. Wheat remaining on farms July 1 la estimated at 71,925,000 bushels, or 8.04 per cent of the 1031 crop, com pared with 81,865,000 bushels a year ago and 36,741,000 bushels, the av erage stocks on July 1 tor Vie five years 1024-1928. Aaaociatttt Preit Photo O. Leigh Colvln, natlonsl chair man of the prohibition party, Is ont of the lesders In the move to place I prohibition presidential candidate In the November election. RULES DESTINIES BATTLE WITH HUNT fishing In the upper Applegat was simply "grand" 8unday, according to BUI Hammett, one of Medford's lead ing anglers, who still trusts to the salmon's eggs for beat luck. He re turned to the city with a fine catch of trout, but with a great scratch on his forehead. The latter was received when he dodged behind a tree to bait his hook, to keep the flab, from eating out of the can. In his struggle with the hungry trout a lie 1 waa thrust ' across his face, leaving an ugly blotch. He was Investigating Insurance rela tive to bis case this morning. Stork Busy In Ashland's Park The stork was busy over the week end In the Llthla Park boo at Ash land, and the population threof was Increased by one fawn, five ducklings and a bevy of Chinese pheasants. The parkkecper reports that the pea cock la busy setting on a batch of eggs, and a baby raccoon Is due. Abandon Hope, CHERBOURG, Prance, July 13. (AP) All hope of rescuing alive any of the more than 60 men who went down with the French aubmartne Pro me thee last week waa abandoned today. PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. (API- World business problems, education, banking, religion, food and popula tion and other factors pertaining to peace, politics and economics are re ceiving detailed atudy here this' week at the third biennial aesslon of the Institute of International Affairs. The institute opened at Reed col lege here Monday and will continue through the week. Eminent educat ors, bankers, economists and busi ness men from all parts of the world make up the group of 350 persons attending the aesslon. Many of the Institute's findings will be published and distributed among 'schools, libraries, women's clubs and cburches for study by In terested persons. At a round table discussion on mineral resources Monday. Dr. Chas, K. uith of the university of Mlnne sota displayed a large map showing all the Important mineral deposits of the world. Dr. Keith declared these. aeposits will control the destinies of the world Indefinitely. "It Is the nations owning the bulk ox tne world s iron, coal, copper, lead and alnc that will enjoy great Indus trial development and be able better to defend themselves In case of war,1 he aald. The depression has resulted In people using mora Intelligence In bur ing 1 00a visn in any other class of commodities," Dr. W. D. Morlsrtty of the University of Southern California aald in a discussion of International problems of the business depression. we question." be said, "whether thia Intelligent food buying will con tinue after the depression ends and prosperity returns. There Is a gen eral feeling In our group that people are simply holding In during the hard times and will return to their former standards of living as soon aa they uare oeiier income. DEATH PUTS END TO Tor a fine outing take the chil dren to Lake o' the Woods, where swimming is safe. SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 12. (flh The death of of Jamea Storey brought an end today to a crowded week of homicide, holdups and kldnanlncs. struck down by polios bullets as ne ned from officers here yesterday, storey died In a hospital last night as enorts were started to return him to North Balltmore, Ohio, for the slaying of Jay Davis, town marshal. Other crimes charged: against the 33-year-old St. Paul, Minn., gunman Included the wounding of Dr. Martin Larkln at Toledo, o.. four kidnap. Inga and robbtry of a gasoline filling station. Two brothers Bert Storey. 19. and Manley, 17, were captured when, Mar shal Davis was shot. When you shop at the Oroceterls park your car at the Oroceteria parking lot. 127 No. Central. r Something Has Happened! 0 Hutchison Mercantile Store Closes Wednesday! WATCH! WAIT! FROM COLLECTION OF A water Jug, woven " a Hava Supal of Arizona, who found In his own hands the workmanship, and In the fields and mountains the pro ducts which answered all his needs, Is on display today at the Chamber of Commerce building In a collection donated by H. Q. Wilson to add to the Indian setting of the Crater La ice window of the Mutusl Mill Seed Co. and Swem's Olft Shop. The Jug Is made of willows, which no doubt surrounded t,he spring Into wnicn many Indian maidens later dipped Its mouth. Finely woven Into the round contours, more frequently created In clay, the Jug was covered with a lacquer from the century plant, making It water proof. A handle of braided hone hair produtes from each side to add ease to the handling. The Jug la a rich brown In color and dates back at least 50 years to Mr. Wilson's knowl edge. Close by It, hangs a gun scabbard of beaded buckskin, made by a Black foot Indian. The perfection of pat tern and choice of colors used In Vie beading express the fine understand ing of art and beauty, guided by a race whose Instructions were gleaned from a close communion with nature. A marriage basket reveals, to those who understand the Indian, a beau tiful legend of the Apache tribe. Into the design of the basket Is woven the life story of the bride-to-be and the prophecies preceding ber trip to the sltar. The Klamath Indians have contrib uted much to Mr. Wilson's collection. Three basket illustrate their fine ability In weaving. In one the quills of a porcupine .have been Intertwin ed with the reeds to give a glistening touch of yellow to the tans and dark browns which predominate In a con ventional design. The dsrk brown. Mr. Wilson explained, was achieved through burying the reed, a light tan In natural color. A wocus shaker, a large oblong pan, slightly curved. Is also a product of the Klamath tribe. It was used to sepsrate, through threshing to and fro, pond lily or wocus seeds, which were eaten aa breakfast food. A pair of buckskin gloves, heavily beaded In floral pattern, compose one of the most besutlful and most tress ured Items In Mr. Wilson's collection. They were presented him by an Ogatla Sioux squaw as an expression of gratitude after Mr. Wilson had csred for her son. Webster's Kin Dies. TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 13. JP, Robert Webster Day, 77, great-grandson of Noah Webster, died here yes terday after a long Illness. SCOUTS SETTLED AT LAKE 0' WOODS Boy Scout camp. In progress since last Tuesday, has settled down to a routine of fun and work. Fifty-two I Scouts are In camp at Lake o' the Woods for the first period, with nine leaders and Junior officers. Swim ming Is fine, with beginners learning rapidly and the swimmers becoming more expert. Dick El wood Is water front leader, holding the asms posi tion he had last year. The "Buddy system" Is In practice again this year. A hike up Mt. Pitt will be taken this week-end, the Scouts leaving camp Thursday and returning Sat urday. Short hikes are being taken out of camp and other long hikes are scheduled. Court of honor will be held In camp next Sunday, Just before the close of the first period. An execu tive board meeting will also be held, members from Klamath Falls, Hert ford, Grants Pass and Ashlsnd ex tending. The board meets In csmp once each yesr so that they msy In spect the buildings and grounds and keep In touch with the activities. Camp buildings have been repair ed and reconstructed. The head quarters building, which was com pletely down, has been erected and rearranged. Improving It greatly over previous years. The cabins are re paired and In good condition. The trails are lined with white washed stones and all underbrush has been cleared out; the grounds around the cabins and the mess ball are raked and weeded out. The second period of camp opens next Tuesday. July 19th, to close August 2nd. A complete program is arranged for the Scouts attending fn games, hiking, swimming and good food. Oregon Weather, Fair tonight and Wednesday, but cloudy with showers tonight or Wed nesday on the north coast; mild temperasure; moderate south to west winds offshore. Picture frames made to order. The Peaaleys. opp. Holly thester. WestemGiatttl MSlKHf center traction! JwgfffSHl Western Giant VA Nationally Advertised Tirst-LineTire 6 DAYS ONLY July 11th to 16th' to buy genuine Western Giant Center ' Traction Tires at these "VERY SPE CIAL" prices! White others have raited prices, "Western Auto" offers this opportunity to get Standard Quality Tires at tremendous Savings. Until Saturday, July 16th at 9 p. m. we offer TWO new, fully guaranteed Western Giant Renter Traction tires for the manufac turer's list price of one National Advertised First Line Tire such as is used for factory equipment on new cars. Open Friday and Saturday until 9:00 P.M. DEPOSITS ACCEPTED ... If stock becomes ex hausted in your size tire just make s deposit of one" fourth the price on one tire or a see. The store, manager will get your tires for you. LIMIT 4 Tina to Customer. DO NOT COMPARE Western Glsnts with 2nd, 3rd or 4th line tires advertised by others . Western Giants are Stsndard Quslity. Our Wear well tires compare with other secondary lines. 29x4.4021 Western Giant Equal to 6-Ply JU-tWsS $48Each ' mmW In Pairs 2 Tires $6.95 SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES are being offered during this great Economy Event on our De Luxe Double Duty Western Giants, our high pressure tires, and our Western Giant Truck Tires . . . also our blue Kibbon and Jumbo Full Circle Inner Tubes. 30x4.5021 Western Giant Equal to O-'IJ the TREAD $H 93 Each V In Pairs 2 Tires $7.85 Aci ens ppirrc Western Giant DeLuxe Extra Quslity AS rUK rKI(, center Tracrkm Double INNER TUBES Oa Sues Not Shewn Below. - - , Duty , &PLY TPLY S-PLY . L I Js"mb All New Guaranteed Stock e is. ""V, 'lboa Esrra No Seconds. Tr r zw ! Thick TegnrireSjTwoTlret Two Tires TweTueet TwoTobei 29x4.40-212 tires for $6.95 $990 77777 $T796 $96 30x4.50-21 2 tires for 7.85 10.75 12.40 1.96 2.96 28x4.75-19 2 tires for 8.55 11.15 13.80 2.34 3.16 29x5.00-19 2 tires for 9.15 12.25 14.85 "X34 3.16 30x5.00-20 2 tires for 9.40 12.60 15.20 2.56 3.58 31x5.25-21 2 tires for 11.40 14.75 16.95 2.76 3.70 29x5.50-19 2 tires for 12.00 15.20 18.25 T984J0 30x6.00-18 2 tires for 16.20 18.70 2.98 4.10 32x6.00-202 tires for 17.00 19.20 3.44 4.60 33x6.00-21 2 tires for 17.60 19.50 "3744 4.60 32x6.50-202 tires for 20.35 22.20 4.70 34x7.00-202 tires for 22.00 25.60 5.80 31x5.2521 Western Giant Equal to 6-Ply !LntS5 $ 70 Each kmW In Pairs 2 Tires $11.40 HIGH PRESSURE WESTERN GIANTS 30x3V4CI. $78 2 for $7.56 31x4 S.S. $C59 32x4 S.S. $it 79 2for$13.590cM 33x4 S.S. $95 2 for $19.90 3Fiach TRUCK TIRES 30x5, 8-plyea. 13.97 32x6 8-plyea. 17.86 32x610-plyea. 24.04 Equal 10-Plr aruf 12-Plr llnJrr Treed . 6 and 8-Ply Under the Tread . . . Our Tires are made 4 FULL Ply and 6 FULL Ply from bead to bead, plus the extra cushion strip and breaker or cushion csp under the tread, making them equal to the so called "6-ply under the tread" and "8-ply under the tread" tires some manufacturers advertise. SAVE ON TUBES WW Genuine Full Orel Tube t our reo ularpretax"LOW PRICES your chance to buy gen uine Blue Ribbon Gray FULL CIRCLE tubas at low prices. 3HackT7 29x4.40 ) 30.4.S0 a. 7Sc bo mi Blmt Kihbon JW Tmbr$ mt TAX FREE rrtc 2 fori SALE Includes Western Giant IVhlpccrfl! Two Super Whipcords for manu facturer s present list price of one Nationally Advertised super or ue Luxe hirst Line I ire. Guaranteed to ride easier, steer easier and to give greater protec tion and longer service. World's Oliltsl and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies YJO Stores in the "West- mm 101 So. Riverside, Medford M. r- .5:j Amrrica'$ fol Distinctive Jlami&ipaAlmad BE IMIQIW M On Sale Tomorrow at Mann's! Thousands of desirable lengths of this season's Silks, Cottons, Rayons, Domes tics, Cretonnes, Curtainings, Wools, Rib bons and Laces REMNANTS Suitable for Women's and Kiddies' Dresses . . . Underwear and . Home Decoration! ON SALE TOMORROW And LESS Than HALF PRICE! COME EARLY as Nothing Is Held in Reserve . . . AH Remnants Will Be Out on Tables for Easy Selection! WOOL REMNENTS Woolen remnants in lengths suitable for chil dren's dresses, women's and misses' skirts, jack ets, etc. Included in this lot are flannels, tweeds, challies, wool crepes, and mixtures. Many of these remnants will make a schcool coat for some little miss. ( COTTON REMNANTS Remnants of wash goods including voiles, suitings, percales. pique, dimity, swiss, lawns and cotton broadcloth. This lot offers a marvelous opportunity to buy fine materials for aprons, blouses, and kiddies' school dresses SILK REMNANTS Desirable lengths in beautiful quality silks including flat crepes, crepe de chine, rayon crepe, georgette, slip satin, art silks, pongee and other silken fabrics. Every one of these lengths a real bargain. DRAPERY REMNANTS . Many desirable remnants of fine quality cretonne, scrims, nets, damasks and marquisette in good lengths suitable for drapes, chair covers, cushions, pillows and fancy work will be found in this group. But they will go fast, so be here early tomorrow and get your pick. DOMESTIC REMNANTS Included in this great sale of remnants are dozens upon dozens of choice domestic pieces consisting of lengths of sheeting, pillow tubing, plisse crepe, linen toweling, nainsook, dimity and muslins, bleached and unbleached. Youll find plenty of uses for these pieces. ALSO HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF RIBBONS AND LACES If II km See These Remnants in Central Street Window!