Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 19, 1932, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1932)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFOBD MAIL TRIBtTN'E, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, TCGUST 19, 1932. PA"GE TWO BETTER PRICES REGISTERED ON LIVE CHICKENS PORTLAND, Aug. 9. WP) There Is a somewhat better fellng all through the local live chicken trade with fractional betterment in the price list In spots- No general ad vance has as yet been reported. Spring are in beat demand, with light stuff most eagerly sought. There was no change in the gen eral butter trade for the day. Prices were retained for both cubes and prints as well as butterfat. Storage stocks are still being withdrawn In liberal volume. Steadiness Is reflected for eggs, de spite the adverse feeling here be cause outsiders are dumping under grade offerings here. Prices are steady to lower In the eastern section. There Is a real shortage in offer ings of country-killed calves along the wholesale way. With a very liberal Increase in lo cal offerings, together with greater stocks coming by truck from central Washington, the market for peaches was weaker and generally lower Fri day. California stuff is being offer ed for anything it will bring. Extreme sluggishness and weakness are reflected for cauliflower for ship ment. Owing to the scant demand elsewhere, a big block of northern grown stock continues to Invade the Portland territory, selling at 60 to 60c crate or less. DUlard cantaloupes were reduced to a top of il.25 crate for the day, m an effort to force an Instant move ment. There Is a very liberal Increase In atclvlty throughout the cheese trade with prices strong at late advances In the east. Coast values are' gen erally firmly held. Notes of wholesale trading: " Apple market H owing liberally increased supplies. Tomatoes are In active call with prices steady. Potaoes are steady to weaker, with Yakima leading the cut. ' Onion market is very slow, prices unchanged. principal issues, from Implements shoeing notable weakness. The sell ing movement spent Itself before the close, however, and there was some recovery from the day's lowest prices. The bond market, however, forged ahead to new high levels for the sum mer recovery. Today's closing prices for 10 select ed stocks follow: American can 63 H American T. St T. 109 Anaconda 8 Curtis Wright - 3V4 General Motors . .. 13 Int. T. St T. 11 Montgomery Ward .. 10H Paramount Pub. H Radio a Southern Pac. . 22H S. O. of Cal. 27 S. O. of N. J. Trans Am. . United Aircraft U. S. 8teel Corp't Trust 8hs. . 33 H 6 50 X9d NORTHWEST WOOL Tl PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10. (AP) The sale of 500,000 pounds of north western wool to eastern mills by a Portland company, confirmed here Thursday, has resulted In a better feeling In the trade, It was said here today. Although prices on the east ern sale were not announced, thy were said to 'be fully on a parity with the Boston market. The ship ment embraced all grades of wools, although fine predominated.' The consignment went through B, J. Buke St Co. of Portland for quick shipment. Portland's warehouses and locks are now stocked with about 12,000,000 pounds of wool, a record supply for this market. Robert Rose and Jack Rice, resi dents of the Round Top Mountain district, were bound over to the grand Jury under ai500 bonds each, charged with setting forest fires. Preliminary hearing was held this morning be fore Justice of the Peace Olenn O. Taylor. Air: davits were introduced oy tne state from, residents ot the district alleging that the defendants had set 18 fires this year and lant. Evidence was Introduced to snow that the fires had been started short ly after the two men passed down a trail, and that they had been under the surveillance of the state Sorest patrol for some time. Rose Is well known in tne county a guide for h'inting parties. Livestock., PORTLAND, Aug. 10. Cattle 80, calves 30; quotably steady. Hogs 600; generally steady, ffheep and lambe 1200; steady. Portland Produce , PORTLAND, Aug. 10v (AP) But ter, bntterfat, eggs, live poultry coun try meats unchanged. ; Onions, potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 19. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low CIom Sept. .M(4 MM . . Dec , - -Wtt .SH May . .SOft ,80, Caah wheat: Big Bend bluestem Bolt whua .. Western white Hard winter .. Northern aprlng , . .59 . -3Vi , .63V4 . .534 , .53 Western red .Sa Oata: No. a -.hit an.iK) Todays car receipts: Wheat 88; flour 8; corn a; oats 1; hay 1, San Francisco llutterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. yP) Butwrfat f o b. Ban Francisco, 22, Wall St. Report Stork Sale . Averages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistic CO.) August 19; . i so 30 ao to . India Rr's Ufa Total Today 58.3 39 8 91.7 69.8 Pre day 69.0 29 9 92.1 80.4 Week ago 66.4 35 1 93 3 ' 65 8 year ago ... log s 88.0 184.4 1133 ' yrs. ago -.240-3 159 1 921.1 2422 Bond sale Averages. (Copyright, 1939, Standard Statistics . co.) August 19: ao 90 90 60 Ind'la Rr's Vt's Total Today 68 7 73 84.2 1i3 Prer day 88.8 . TO.a 83.8 73.4 Week ago 652 67.0 82 9 71.7 Year azo .. 83 6 93 8 100.9 98 3 J yrs. ago ..- 93 8 101.6 984 97.1 NEW YORK, Aug. 19. (AP) Pay- . lng mora attention to fresh sag In the wheat market than to pro nounced strength of bonds, tne stock market went Into a moderate slump this afternoon. Selling was rather active for 8 time In the last hour, and extreme losses JACKSONVILLE PIG SHAVEDFOR FETE JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 19. (Spl.) Tolling amid a deafening crescendo ot wild hog squeals, free advice from onlookers and grating rasp of blunt razors, Charlie Dorothy, this city's weil known tonsorlallst, spent early today shaving a greased pig which will be turned loose tomorrow after noon for the amusement of crowds attending the Gold Rush Jubilee. Dorothy, long adept at the art of chln-whocklng, found It necessary to enlist the aid of three men and a boy, use all razors In town and throw In a couple of clippers. He even found It necessary to sneak a pair of shears from his house while Mrs. Dorothy was doing the day's shop ping, for which he doubtless will suf fer, as did the pig. Search had been made In the hills for the wildest, fleetest . hog to be found and, according to Charlie, who Is rather ashamed of the ragged shave performed, celebration officials cer tainly got what they wanted. Both the pig and barber will display an array of plain and fancy slashes to visitors tomorrow. FIREBUG SUSPECTS Couple Wed Here Hint Elopement A ntirrlio llf.nM WM iMIIAd this afternoon to Dorothy May Griffiths, 20, 1041 44in street, oacraiuei.w, n.iif , OimrtL Tiirrv 11 11S7 Sl.t street. Both are atudents at Sacra mento Junior college, ana wia xno clerk's office, "It might be an elope ment, - SUMMER COATS reduced as low as 13. CINDERELLA SHOP. Lovely Trimmed Hut and Smart Turbans. Reduced to 69c. CINDER ELLA SHOP. TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY SANDYS WATCH THIS SPOT FOR VALUES HftT TW TTARO CARS '30 Sport' Chevrolet Coach....... .298.00 '30 Ford Sport Koaustar errr.rr '?? Willys Knight Sedan 26.00 39 Chevrolet Coach 1345 00 10 ffnrH AAk Rrvlv Truck 8250.00 37 Bulck Sedan (a buy).... 819500 Also 35 others all makes. Pontlac Sales Floor, So. Riverside Open Nights and Sunday. FOR SALE OR TRADE Beautiful home, close In; large grounds, shade treea, nut., berries and cnoice shrubs. Will consider acreage with modern Improvements, Address Bos 6611, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Herbs, halt price: kit chen unit, dining table, scout bu- sgle. Phone 170-J-3. BUY a new modern house with rent money; near wasnington scnooi Phone 1100. WANTED 2nd hand goods. We buy, soil and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store, 1603 No. Riverside. FOR SALE a A-l Jersey cows. L. Mcculloch, Tslent, Wsgner Creek road. 6-ROOM bungalow, 8100 cash, bal 925 per mo. Might trade. 0. 8 ButterfMd, 409 MM ford Bldg. STUDENTS APPLY Thirty-two graduates of Medford high school have applied to the prin cipal's office of the school for cre dentials that they might enter schools of higher learning for the fall term. The group Includes 27 graduates of the class of 1932, with 13 registered for the University of Oregon, three for Oregon State college and seven for the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland. Only five appli cations were mode for out-of-state schools. Joan Stoehr, '82, Stanford School of Nursing, San Francisco, Cal.; Ruth Demorest, '32, St. Luke's hospital, can Francisco, Cal.; Helen McPheeters, '32, Columbus hospital, Oreat Falls, Mont.; Philip Stone, '32, branch Col lege of Agriculture, Davis, Cal.; Bill Cunningham, '32, University of Ore gon, Eugene, Ore.; Melvln Anderson, '32, Oregon State college, Corvallls, Ore.; Harold OeBauer, '32, Univer sity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Eliza beth Ollllngs, '32, Southern Oregon Oregon Normal, Ashland, Ore.; Jean Florence Ollllngs, '32, Southern Ore gon Normal, Ashland, Ore,; Oeorge Harrington, '32, University of Ore gon, Eugene, Ore.; James C. Hayes, 32, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Oliver M. Hughes, '32, Univer sity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Ruth Ottoman, '32, Oregon State college, Corvallls, Ore.; Richard Proebstel, '32, Unlversfty of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Virgil Swanson, '28, University of Ore gon, Eugene, Ore.; Violet Judy, '32, Llnfleld College, McMinnvllle, Ore.; Jean Van Dyke, 18, rMultnomah hos pital. Portland, Ore.; Wilton White, '32, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.; Ruth O. Mlnear, '31, Oregon State college, Corvallls, Ore.; Robert A. Nelson, '32, Southern Oregon Nor mal, Ashland, Ore.; Helen Q. Wilson, 32, Southern Oregon Normal, Ash land, Ore.; Emit Mohr, Jr., '32, Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Helen Edmiston, '32, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Mary Edmiston, '32, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Mona Hedges, '31, University of Ore gon, Eugene, Oregon; Max Carter, '32, Pacific university, Forest Orove; Florence M. Dannels, '32, Southern Oregon Normal, Ashland, Ore.; Madge Kunzman, '32, Southern Oregon Nor mal, Ashland, Ore.; Dorothy J. Dan iels, '32, Southern Oregon Normal, Aahland, Ore.; Kathertne Frlnk, '32, Los Angeles Junior college, Los An geles, Cal.; Dor thy Paley, '32, Uni versity of Oregon. Eugene, Ore.; Car vel Reamos, '32, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. I Very extraordinary values at the Band Box 6c Shoe Box. New fall dresses 3.95 up. Hat 9Bo up. Shoos I1.8S to 14.95. These new fall values should be very interesting. All our Clever Voile Frocks reduced to 1.39. CINDERELLA SHOP. TO HEAR PUBLICITY AGENT A public meeting will be held at the Hotel Medford next Tuesday even ing, August 23, at 8:00 p.m., whlcb will give Medford citizens an oppor tunity to hear Herbert Anscomb, pres. ldent of the Vancouver Island Pub licity bureau and ex-mayor of the City of Victoria; and Oeorge I. War ren, president of the National Tour ist and Publicity Bureau 1 of Canada, was the decision of the board of di rectors of the Medford Chamber of commerce at their regular meeting today noon, W. M. Clemsnson, chair man of the tourist contact commit tee, will be In charge of the meeting. Captain O'Connor, southern Oregon representative of the Victoria Pub licity bureau, attended the directors' meeting today, and asked that the meeting be held. Both Mr. Anscomb and Mr. Warren are speakers of note, and their addresses are Illustrated with pictures of Victoria and Van couver Island. The general public is Invited, and particularly those In terested In tourist travel. Other items of civic Interest were discussed at today's meeting, and re ferred to the civic committee for a full report next week. J. C-Thompson, chairman of the membership and finance committee, rendered a report on the coming membership campaign, which was approved by the directorate. In light of the recent accidents on the Midway road, the Chamber went on record as favoring the mak ing of this highway an arterial road and erecting stop signs on side roads leading Into the Midway highway, which Is the main travel artery be tween Medford and tne Boms Valley area, and over which a great portion of the fruit hauling from the north ern end of the valley is done. A far more optimistic note, than heretofore prevailed was In evidence today, according to those who attend ed the meeting, with the general opinion prevailing among the 10 di rector) of the chamber present at the meeting that business conditions are on the up-grade in Medford, and that the chamber and business interests In the city should take every advan tage of Increased activity. A report of the officers covering the cham ber's accomplishments during the first four months of the current liscal year was presented, and the directors expressed themselves as being pieosea with this year's program. The report will be distributed among the entire membership. SLACKS in polka dots and prints. As lOW as 09c. CINDERELLA SHOP. ASHLAND Boulevard Cafeteria be ing rebult. Wool Sport Frocks. Silk prints and eyelet embroidered dresses. Reduced to IS .98. CINDERELLA SHOP. SATURDAY MONEY SAVERS Again we offer an opportunity to buy feed and actually SAVE MONEY Millrun x 80 ib. sack 70 Miracle Egg Mash cwt. $1.55 Marvel Scratch Feed cwt. S1 .25 Ground Oats , cwt. $1.00 Ground Barley cwt. 80c Quality Products At a Saving Mutual Mill & Seed Company. Inc. Phone 269 OEaoi 301301 OBOE FOR SALE OR TKADR Fountain and lunch. Going business. Jay Dee, 517 N. Central. FOR SALE Crawford peaches ao, you pick them and furnlah containers, or Stye picked. Joe Kan tor, Rou'e . Bos 937, ATTRACTIVE home for Bldg. to Loan stock. Phone 105. OOllD FARM AND CITY REAL ESTATE for sal. Will take Copco stock at par and our priors are low. BROWN WHITE. Realtors. 104 W. Main 8t. 4 -ROOM partly furnished house. In quire 635 W. Jackson, evsnlngs after 5. FOR DALE-1931 Ford Standard Road ster, looks snd runs like new, small mileage, only 1345 full price. 1929 Ford truck. 4-speed transmission, resdy to go, at only 1335. 193a model 0-cyltnder sport roadster run only 13,000 miles. In perfect oondl- - t'ion, priced to go at I1A3. Easy terms. OATC3 AUTO CO. Used car Dept. STIDNIRUSMl nt tnr Mnt Vluin. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Young Fat Hens, ea. 40c 5c Kit for Drawing Beef Rib Steak Beef Loin Steak lb. 15 lb. 12e Pork Steak ,., Veal Steak ., Lamb Steak . Alto Turkeys, Ducki, Fryers, Lunch Meats GROCERY DEPT. Ice Cold Water Melon., lb .lie IVY STREET MARKET JI-S.T AROr.N'I) THE CORNFR WOM TIIS ft O. THE HOMZ OF DREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE Harvest Time In the Rogue River Valley j "AMES WHITCOMB RILEY glorified the frost on the pumpkin and the fodder in the shock, but Riley never saw the Rogue River Valley at harvest time. It's harvest time now and the produce of the valley is coming to mar ket everything from melons to berries all of a quality unknown in moBt other places. ....... That's a pretty broad claim, you'll say. Well, prove it for yourself with a Hearts of Gold Cantaloupe a watermelon or best of all with some field grown. Rogue River Valley Tomatoes. Truly, a great country. Too bad the world can't visit us at harvest time. Bakery Goods Home made Bread Fresh from the oven 1-lb. loaf 5 1-lb. loaf 7Vi Cotton Top Cup Cakes, dozen 15fi Cookies any kind or assorted, 2 dozen .....z. 19 Canada Dry Ginger Ale The large bottle 2 for 43 Case of 6 bottles ! $1.27 Near Beer Columbia Brew 4 bottles 25 Case of 24 bottles $1.45 Other Thrift Items Large Firm Lettuce Head. . , Oregon Celery Bunch Orabapplea fine for jelly. Lb - 5c 5c 2V2c Squash Italian, Summer, and other varieties. Lb. C Zw Cantaloupes, 3 for Field Grown Tomatoes Lb. .... -. Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs Egg Plant Lb. Green Peppers Lb Cauliflower Head JOc 2Vfec 25c 7c 4c .' 8c Monarch Toffee a delicious con fection. Vacuum can. Lb 22c Tru Bake or Krispy 1 Q P Crackers 2 lb. carton I W W Martini Butter Crackers the lunch eon cracker DeLnie Pkg . 10c Sweet Pickles Yolo brand OQf Pint jar 19t Quart Jar COG Sour Pickles Yolo brand OOf Pint Jar 15 Quart jar CfcC Dill Pickles Pint jar 15c Royal OlUb Jelly Powder Finest , summer gelatine c 9 flavors. 3 pkgs. summer gelatine dessert - OA. Banquet Tea Genuine Q R ft Orange Pekoe, Lb. can OwC Crisco The finer shortening for" par ticular folks.. (4 qp 6 lb. oan 92i 9 lb. can 4 I 39 Salad Dressing Flavor Foods or Nallys p7 Pint jar 15 Qt. jar C I C Ivory Soap Guest si. V7i Carton of 12 bars OlC Feldman's Kaptha Soap flj", 6 bars bWC Life Buoy Soap 2 bars Palm Olive Beads Pkg 11c 5c Lux Toilet Soap 9 Cm 4 bars fciUC Bob White Laundry 4 QQ Soap Case of 100 bars? I 03 P. & G. White Laundry Soap 10 bars 1 ..... . S. & W. Shrimp finest quality 2 cans White Meat Tuna Flakes Medium can 2 for 25c 25c 25c Mapleleaf Flour Good hard whei flour 49 lbs 89c 0 White Rose Flour (Guaranteed light bread flour J AQ 49 lbs 1 4 I U3 Drifted Snow Flour 4 AQ Home perfected 49 lbs. 9 w 27c 22c Bisquick Biscuits in a jiffy. Pkg: Gold Medal Cake Flour Pkg . Electric Light Globes All below 75 watt. O Q a 5 for 03 C Linoleum Varnish Certainteed. Qt. can.. 73c Food Choppers Universal 4 Sizes $1.45 $1.79 CO 7Q $2.19 VC.IV Family Scales Weigh to 24 lbs. 89c Cold Pack" Fruit Canners Holds 7 qt. jars. Aluminum 1 QC $2.19. Grey enameled 4 I 99 h d Three exclusive features of the Oroce" Fountain Special teria that insure food satisfaction Chicken or Veal Cutlet dinner 25? INSPECTED EGGS Cld P"late luich - Z-M0R-U COFFEE IC6 Cld Watennelon cut "- 5 HOME MADE BREAD Tmat JuiCC' glaSS 5 Ice cream, all flavors, qt. 35 y ; : r. 6th at Central 6th at Grape SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL Orders of $1.00 or more delivered Phone East Side 752 West Side 428 o II o O D o o 11 o ranged from 81 to fl a share in many 4 301-11, mcrn.'ngi. 4.