Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 03, 1932, Image 2

Medford mail tribune., August 03, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPGE TWO MEDFORD 3X3JTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, XUGTJST 3, 1932. EXTRA, STANDARD EGGS UP A CENT; BUTTERSJEADY PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. (API A generally expectedj eggs moved up a cent on extra and standard oh the exchange her for toasts trading. Cxtraa were quoted at 19 cents ' and standards at IS cents, while mediums were unchanged at 17 cents. Lighter receipts and a general tight ening of the market brought on the advance. Dim to heavy holdings at Peta- luma, total egg storage for the coast Is about 20,000 cases over last year as of July 30, but slightly less then the previous week, Portland Hold ings also wire somewhat Isrger. putter and cheese markets sppesred virtually unchanged for the day, fol. lowing the advance of lc en top score butter Monday. Cora Is a little more plentiful In the wholessle trsda and today was slightly lower at 1.3S. Quality of some la very good, but there con tinues to bs a considerable amount of poor grade stuff. Peaches are In better supply. Call fornla Elbertaa were bringing 65 to 88 cents snd Halts 11.15 to (1.39. There was little change on the street In poultry with most lines only In moderate call. Lignt orou ers were somewhat scarce, but others plentiful. Prices for the dsy were unchsnged. Blackberries down a little at 70 cents. Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. S. (P) CATTLE 3S, calve 10; quotably steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. S. m EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' soiling prices! Preih extra 10c; standard 18c; medium 17c. Sutter, butterfat, live poultry and country meat unchanged. Onions, potatoes, new 1 potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay quota tion .unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. (AP) Wheat futures; Open High Low Close Sept, .80 .60 ,60 .60 Deo. .6J1 ' .63H .S3J4 Cash wheat; Big Bend bluestem Sott whit .............. Western white Hard winter .48 '4 Northern spring ....- .48(4 Western red ........,...,....... .47 ft Oats No. 3 white, (17. Today's car receipts; . Wheat SO, flour , hay 1. . M-,- .6014 , , , , ,40 1 dan Francisco Butterfat. " BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. . (P) Butterfat f.o.b. San Franclsoo, 33. Wall St. Report Stork Sale Averages (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Co.) ' August 3; 60 30 30 00 India 'Rr' Ut's Total Today .... 61.0 31.7 78.0 80.7 Prev. day .. 46.8 . 10.7 ' 80 3 46.8 Week ago 48.0 10.0 68.1 . 48.1' Tear ago ...106.3 70.4 183.1 110.8 ' Bond Sale Average (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistic Co.) . August li 1 30 30 30 80 India Rr Ufs Total Today 83.4 . 60.6 78.8 87.1 Prev. day 83.4 ; 60.8 78.0 86.0 Waek ago . 80.1 68.1 77.1 68.1 Tsar ago 84.3 08.3 101.3 04.8 NO EXTRA GUARDS IN LOCALARWIORY III answer to Inquiries concerning ftusrd being placM about th Med ford armory, Captain Carl T. Teng waid today stated that no special arrangement for such had been msde In Medford. He said thst sev eral members of ths company sleep at the armory. ' According to th Ashland Dally Tidings, guards are being maintained about th Ashland armory on 34 hour duty. It la understood In Med ford, that contrary to orders Issued from state headquarters, the Ashland guards are attired In uniform while on duty. - Th Tidings state thst "rumors of a threatened eommunlstlo demon stration may havs led to th placing of th guard. BETTY WISHES OLYMPIC GIRLS LUCK I Betty Robinson (right), who starred for th United State In thi 1928 Olympio game, wished America' girl track star good luck ,ai they ieft Chicago for thla year1 game at Los Angeles. Betty, who wont compete because of Injuria sustained In plan crash, I shak ing hand with Ethel Harrington a Mildred "Babe" Dldrlkson (left) look on. (Associated Press PhotM Jesus in Fishermans Garb Painted With Village Folk By Morris Watson NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (AP) A mural painting depicting a beardless Jesus of frasareth In modern Cape Cod fishermiin oarb. nreachlnfr. to a multitude made up of resldonta of tp fuming village of Chatham, Mans., will be unveiled Saturday In the old Congregational church of that town. The painting, In three panels mea suring 9x30 feet over all and Intend ed to hang In the vestibule of the church, Ls the work of Alice Stall knecht. Jesus, rarely depicted In modern aettlng and probably never before tn modern dreaa, la Men In the' stern of a flaherman'a boat, his hands held aloft,, hla clothes constating of a woolen shirt and trousers secured by a belt. His face, a prismatic com posite of Chatham villagers, la that or a young man of about 80. In the boat behind the figure of tlis Christ, are two deacons of the Chatham ' Congregational church, fishermen of the village. Each ma nipulated an oar. To the left. In rapt attention, stands Deacon L. Sid ney Atwood, Chatham's grocer. Next to him Is Augustus Blerce, Insurance agent,- and In front of Blerce, Mrs. Emma Howes, restAurant proprietor. On the same .panel are the town's electrician, an auto dealer, a land scape gardener, a - carpenter and builder, and wives and children of others. High In the corner ls shown a lighthouse. The panel to the right has a row of wldowa who belong to tho church, and behind them the young women and young men of the congregation. In alt there are 37 townspeople shown a representative of each fam ily In the village. - Miss Btallknecht la ths wife of Dr. Carl Van Buren Wight, retired professor of the University of Penn sylvania, and mother of Frederick Wight, artist. She began painting only a year ago at the Insistence of her son. AGREEMENTS BY DOMINIONS FOR TRADTREACHED (Continued from Page On.) A large part of any auch advan tage would be at the expense of United States steel and textile In terests. . WASHINGTON. Alio-. f PlTh United State 1. wllltnir to Inln a world economlo conference that will ignore aeon sua specula tariff rates but ft has left open the possibility of debt discussions with mriivin'Miu nstlons. An Invitation ji tfc nMAmin meeting sponsored by th League of Nations was aornUrf vMtr The American note, delivered to the oritisn embassy, waa not made pub lic, but It outlined reasons for ac- centance and said rMnrAAnttii. a. this country would be named later. Th request to Join stipulated In dividual tariffs, reparations and debt would not be on the agenda for dls ousslon. It specified that general tariff policy and silver would, and that representatives of the partici pating nations be designated to three committees one to arrange the con ference Itself, one on economic and on on financial problems. By accepting thla Invitation, the state department passed up a sug gestion by Senator Borah, Idaho In dependent Republican, that war debts and reparation should he considered at the meeting, along with disarma ment. But debt and reparations can be gotten at in another way. BE SECURED EARLY Ticket office and doors will bs opened at seven o'clock tonight at the armory' In order to take care of u seeking admittance to the Lonukl McCarthy fight before th opening bout, scheduled for 8 :30. At the lsst smoker the bout were held up while a lsrge crowd stood In line to secure tlckeli and by opening earlier tonight It Is hoped to avoid this delay. BY A galaxy of blossom, which add color and fragrance to mid-summer dsys, their petals unwllted as th ambitious sun forces the mercury line to a higher and Higher figure, found for themselves a cool home In the Fox Craterlsn theater today In the show, sponsored by the -Medford Garden club. And many were wear ing prises and honorable mention tags, when the theater opened tor the matinee this afternoon. "They are all so exceedingly beauti f ul," Mrs. B. B. Henley of BtrJ le, one of th coast's best known flower fenders and on who learned her gsrdenlng In the Rogue River valley, said with regret at the close of the Judging. "I wish we could give many first prlres. It 1 a pity w haven't more classifications." So sincere was she In that opinion that ahe created another classifica tion for this and future allows of the Medford Osrden club and presented two prlres for the most outstanding displays from th viewpoint of flower and container harmony. ' The first prlxe In the general clas sification went to Mrs. CM. Brewer today, who entered a beautiful Jug of mixed flowers In perfect condition, lovely In color and In perfect har mony with their container.' She will receive the am man n-lw, nffjr,,f , the Craterlan theater. . The second prize, a $5 vase from Swem's Gift Shop, was won bv Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, who entered a bowl of gladioli, and other garden flowers. whose petal blend Into a pleasing pattern or narmony and contrast. W. J. Warner, Msdford's leading grower of the gladiolus, won third prlae, the Postorla bowl from the Medford Furniture and Hardware store. His . bouquet of variegated blossoms, shading off from a cream colored center to an almost flame colored petal tip, was sent Mrs. H. D. Mccaskey by Mr. Warner. The for mer was so Impressed with the beau ty of the flowers she arranged them for the show and won a prize for their grower. First honorable mention In the regular classification went to Miss Ann Livingston for a bowl of clnnlss and phlox. Second honorable men tion to Mrs. R. M. Paddock on a basket of carnations and third to Mra. Forsyth, whose verbeneas were the recipient of praise from all who viewed them. In the special clssslflcatlon the as. offered by Mrs. Hanley as first prize, wvm to oars. j. j. jsmmena, w,no en- tnered a striking bouquet of sun flowers In a vase of futruesque de sign. In keeping with foliage and oiossom or the well known summer flower. The second prize of S2.50 was awarded Mra. Jolley, who die- played an unusual arrangement ' In neatlike container with a large red pom pom dahlia as center, with mul len leaves for foliage. , Two displays, entered by Mrs.' A. E. Reams, president of the Garden club, who refused to enter them In com petition, were among the loveliest entries of the dsy, and received much praise from Mrs. Hanley for the per fect harmony attained In flower ar rangement and choice of container. A lovely bit of old-fashioned glass, PERMANENT WAVES French Steam Push Wave Complete $1.98 Finger Wave 50c for a limited time only ALAINE'S Beauty Shop Phone 1518 113 E. Main A Beautiful Two-Tone Walnut Diningroom Suite A Real Bargain! r u MADE LAKE BY ROOD HARBIN. Manchuria, Aug. 8. (API Twenty-one daya of uninterrupted rains hav converted north central Manchuria Into vast lake and brought about a national disaster. Ten of thouasnds of squsr miles of rich harvests hav been destroyed ,nd and enormous stock of' grain end soy besns lost, Thousands of . farmer and other residents hav lost tbelr home, and art flocking to th cities. t will appreciate my friends ptir chsslng ticket and caxtlnaj votes for me In th popularity contest during! August at Oisverlsn theater. Lucille LltUTlt, . Ceil S43-J. . .. , I IllJIi? .' .--1 a-i 8 i This beautiful suite exactly aspietured here is finished in two tor walnut with blue velour upholstery on chairs, Carload buying enables us to offer this bargain. Crhab!resandSi.X....... $34-00 ci!a:nd $56-.oo filled with old-fashioned flowers, waa one of them, and an Oriental ar range rr.rat, its equivalent In harmony of color and Unas, waa th other. Judges for the show wert Mrs. Hanley, Miss Fay Woolsey and Larry Schade. The conunttu e named for the event by Mrs. Reames Included Mrs. Porter J. Neff, Tom Swem, Mrs. Charles Wing. Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs. B. E. Harder and Mrs. Paul Janney. At the matinee and evening show ings of "Reserved for Ladles,' Miss Ellow Mae Wilson, soprano, and Mrs. George Andrews, pianist, are enter taining. f Locals From Diamond Lake George How ard, general manager of Diamond Lake resort, was a business visitor In Medford yesterday. v From Merlin Miss Harriet Kayser of Merlin was in Medford visiting friends yesterday. Ahe formerly at tended school, here. . f Undergoes Operation Mrs. W. W. Entlie underwent a major operation at the Community hospital this morning, and Is reported getting along nicely. Btop In Medford Among those stopping here Tuesday to register their automobiles were Olaf M. Stock -stad or Litchfield. N. D., and Dorothy H. Wlckmlre of Weitons Mills. N. T- From Ashland Miss Irwana Bate man and Miss Luc He Carson of this city were visiting In Medford Monday. Ashland Daily Tidings. Motored to Medford Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shepherd and son Dale of 846 California avenue ware In Medford Sunday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Klamath Falls Even ing Herald. On Business Hert M. 8. Johnson1 ot Oottevllle. Cel., was in Medford on j business yesterday. While - here he registered his car, and stated thas he planned to make frequent visits In Oregon. -' Registers Car With t a car and, trailer, James E. Potter of 'flanta Bar-1 bara, Cal., registered at the out-of-1 state bureau her: Tuesday. He plans to remain In the- state about three weeks, being with the Puritan Ice company. , Rentals Increase Reporting a briskness In activities of the Teng wald Agency, Carl Y, Tengwald to day stated that within the past few days rentals have been made to eight families which have moved Into the city. He also reported, many In quiries for small tracts with modern homes on ihem. HALF OF CARS IN I (Continued rrum rag On) licenses, sfter which "they will start to bear down." Reports from upstate Indicated that motorists were being warned to pro cure licenses without delay or face arrest. ' SALEM, Aug. 3. (AP) About IS, 000 fewer automobiles were licensed In Oregon at the close of business August 3 this year over th number Issued the same data a year ago, It was announced today by th sacre tary of state. Total licenses, not In cluding those sold over ths counter at Portland yesterday, were 138,818, a compared to 301,469. Th department of state, however, announced sslea war still running high snd th total would mount by the end of th week. The secretary of stat also an nounced that by mutual agreement the recording of motor vehicle accl. dent was transferred from th stat police department to th department of atat. Th state police hav been doing the recording th past yesr. The accident records will be kept In connection with the license bureau. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR REKT Beautiful stucco home, 838 Park Ave. Phone 318-T. WANTED Middle aged Isdj to work for board and room for elderly lady living alone. Phon 445-Y. FOR RENT House on Pennsylvania Ave., om; psruy luntwreui Bungalow Store, 4B5-R. FOR RENT Good S-room house. Phone 1041-M. CAPABLE girl wants ' care children or housework. Phone 835-X or cell at 138- W. 14th St. WANTED Fruit hauling. Respon ses party: reasonable rates. 1031 Nlsntlc. Phone 1150-X, FOR SALE 8 tiers mixed hardwood, ehesp: also 3 new l&dders, S and 13 ft. 1031 Nlsntlc. p;vn 11S0.X. YOUNO married men, business x - perlenoe, local references, will In. vest 300 to 300 In local business to Insure permanent employment at modersto salary. Write Tribune, Box 8869. COUPLE wishes to shar expenses with someone driving to Sen Frsnclaco Aug. 7 or 8. References. Tel. 729-R. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY EMPTY TRUCK returning from Ios Angeles about Aug. 10, wants load from there or points en route. Hawley Transfer, Phone 1044-X. WANTED Good bicycle; no Junk. 638 0a Fir. FOR RENT Very desirable furnished stucco home on Park Ave. Key at 518 Bouth Oakdale. KU FINISHED 4 -room house; clean, close in; water paid; adults. 243 N. Holly. TRADE 4-room modern house, 4 lots; fine shade and garden ground. In Central Point; well located, dev. for team, cattle, sheep, farm Im plements. Inquire W. R. Lamb, east end of street water tank Is on. 141.00 TO $225.00 MONTH Men, 18 to 48. Steady positions. Common education sufficient. We train you. List positions and full particulars free. Apply today sure. Box 1289E, Mat! Tribune. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Man to call on established cllntele with nationally advertised line. Apply room a04 Hollsnd Ho tel, after 7 o'clock. W11LL psy cash for girl's blcycl. Phone 738-L. FOR RENT Deslrsble outside sleep ing room; hot water all the time; 6 40-in. windows. Price reduced. Oentlemsn preerred. 223 S. Holly. FOR SALE OR HIRE Heevy team of horses with harness; good for sprsy wagon or fruit haul. W. Beeson, 276 B. St., Ashlsnd. WILL TRADE Myers pump and 350 ft. pipe for cow. ttlac. or anything can use on farm. Edward Leigh, Eagle Point. ROOM snd bosrd for two In com fortable home; children preferred, fill So. Orape. FOR 6ALE Dodge screen truck. 1618 West Main St. Ml Always start the day right on ings of the morning! Schilling coffee 7(3 S I?0Gl7(iIsS o) no m f ruoling bill climb fesfs w J again proving its ON STEEP, crooked grades Jo the Sierra Madre mountains two strictly stock cars carrying (Hill set-rice equipment snd under the supervision sod timing of American Automobile Association officials, broke 5 msjor western hill climbing records last week. Rtfort of By Witma Esrt Cooper, famous racing driver, an observer of th tests, stares: "These grades varied from 6 to 22 and th ear changed aturude as much as 3 3 S feet per minute. Only a master fuel with thorougly stable antiknock and power qualities could have brought the cars through with these records. 76 Gasoline, which was used throughout th runs, hss sgain proved itself to be the finest anti'kaock non-premium fuel ever offered." Tbat Tbh Mtans u Yemt These records not only show you how to get thrill In performance from your car-fAry mttum prwrt see LOITER PERFORMANCE COST " Gmfnul Four fscton account for thh advantage: 1. FINCST NON-PREMIUM ANTI-KNOCK that stands up in honest summer heat or on the roughest mountain grades. This feature eliminates knocks, reduces vibrsdoti, keeps your motor cooler, and minimises engine repsirs. 2. GHSATEB POWtll-7 contains the powr-prr. during fractions of th disrillstion rsncre thst sure maximum energy on every piston stroke. , INCREASED MILEAGE-you notice this varying 1m extent with the type end condition of your car and the adjustment of your carburetor. . QUICKER STARTINS-which meant less gas M the choke and less wear on your battery-yvrssW rreesesy. Monty Bh C km ran In want too to try 7-to take full mJrmnUt of it IPVTIR FtRFORMANCE COST. Butw7do not i 'i las v-.; wvrk ' 1 'iaiii'1. ftnaafabg i rrur up lit 33 tUtOtUM. . Awe ask you to switch blindly. WeTJ back yemt test with this guarantee. After yon try tea gallons cif Now Union 76, If yon do not recognise an Improvement over any non premium fuel yon have used, just send ns yoor re ceipt snd we will reftusd the amount of your pur cnaec la essh Watch forth 761 It's easy to 6nd 76. Thousands of Indspendent Dealers and all Union Service Stations, Inc. have it. Just slow defwn when yon see the big 76 bsnners. There you 11 find tho gasoline thst broke 3 msjor hill climbing records snd ail th American Stock Car ip4 rrrenafi from 1 to 500 miles. Ft LOWER PERFORMANCE COST-VATCH rA 761 LISTEN INI Hollywood Bowl "Symphonies Under the Stars, Saturday Eveeings 8:15-9:45, PsciheCosst Time. lo Angeles, KECA Port land, KXX-Ssn Diego, KfSD Ssn Frsncisco, K?0 Seattle, KJR-Spokane, KGA . . 9:1 5 -10:45, Phoerij, KTAR HERE ARE HILL CLIMBING RECORDS MADE WITH 76, (YVX) ft. risisurt k finhi) l0 m'lt ' 2 mm. J4.J sec Trightwood Camp , .... . p J miles ( nun. 22 sec 21 sec Hollo Hill iff, gnasfc- H.OO miles 29.73 tec 2.4) tec Mt, Bsldy 7.1 miles g rain. 4 2) sec 27 iec Watermen Can von I . - !7 . . , . ( Amu 14 Art HCmilin)! 12 mm. U.73 sec 5 min. 2.45 tec fe AddiMn M fee bSeiav 76 Gasoline Mo,' Alt Amricti Stock Car SpeJ Records I to 300 mil