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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1932)
PJGE TWO .rEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SUGUST 24, 19321 JUMP ONE CENT PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 54 (AP) Advance of lo down In th selling price of eggs on the Portland market, effective Thursday morning. U an nounced by K. J. Dixon, general man ager of the Paclflo Co-ope, In eptte of the undergrade aaels at low price by ouUldera. The new price on ex trea will be 30c down.' The marketa elsewhere are considered Just fair. PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 34.-(AP Jteeelpte of butter on tha Portland market recently hare continued their prerlous decrease but along tha coast j conditions are a tnfle mixed In thla retard. While both Portland and Ban PTancleco butter offerings have of late decreased. tfcer baa been i slight gala In offerings at Los Ange lea for a like period. Trade In butter la generally steady without price change. . Indications were that peach prices were about cm tha stabilized margin auggested by the Yakima valley peach growers for a resale value to con' aumer of about 60c with Jobbers tell ing 0o In lots for Bbertaa. Quality cantaloupes out of tbe Wl- lard section are showing a eteady movement at SI 10 top.- The Dalles and Yakima stock la practically un changed. Market for huckleberries la weaker. flalee of coaat stocks are reported around 7e with mountain offer ings around 8 4 9c lb. Quality la very good. Peaches overwhelmed tha East Bide farmers wholesale market today Peaches from Yakima, from Wapato, from Mllton-Preewater, from south ern Oregon and the Willamette valley were all there and In plenty. There waa very good quality In general but prices were weal to generally lower. Sales of Crawford ruled generally 30 e too for Willamette valley boxes wltb most salea of bushel boxes at 00 7So. Yakima Crawford-Ilbertaa were mostly 38 too wtth a few too. The Delias baa a few vary large alsed Cdawforda which moved at sOe aa did a vary few of the Willamette valley. Yakima J. a. sold around Mo generally top for large sized fruit. Peers were In further abundance during the day, Bartletta moving alowly at to 80s bushel box. . - OUT ON SHIP THURSDAY PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. S4 -AP) Sight carloads of fresh pears will be loaded for north European delivery by the North Pacific Coaat line mo torsblp Loehk trine, due here Thurs day. She will eall Thursday night for Liverpool, London and Rotterdam. ' Marfcgty Livestock, PORTLAND, Aug. 34 (AP) Cat tle 35, calves 10; nominally steady. Hogs 180; steady; medium weight, 330-360 lbs., good and cholM, 88.780 4.80; 300-860 lbs, good and choice, aa 50 4.25; packing sows. 378-800 lbs. medium end good, 43.00 a 3.78; teed-ere-etockers, 70-130 lbs. good and choice, e3.5oe4.35. Sheep and lambs, 180; steady Portlsad Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 34 -(AP) But ter, butterfat, eggs, lira poultry and , country meats, unchanged. Mohair, nuts, eaacara bark, bops, onions, potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay quotations unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, tre. Aug. 34--(AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. M'i 43i MM ay, Dec, , Mi Mi J8i May M M M?t Cash wjieat: Big Bend bluestem -88 -83 i Bolt white Western white Hard winter Northern aprlng Western red . Oata: No. 3 white. . it . At 817.00 Today'a car recelpte: Wheat 158; barley ; flour 10; corn 4; na 1. San Pranrlsro Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 34. W) Butterfat, f.o.b. San Francisco, 31. Wall St. Report Slock Sal Averages, (Copyright, 1933. Otcndard Statistic Co.) August 94 80 SO Sr's . 34 9 88.1 28.4 84.2 ISO. 5 20 TJt'S 998 98 2 90 8 181.7 8.18.8 90 Total 88 9 84.7 89 7 109.2 247.7 Ind'le Today 84 8 Prev day S3 j Week ago . 88 a Tear, ago ...108 8 8 yre ago .247.7 ' Bond ale Average. (Copyright, 1932. Standard Statistics Co.) August S4: 90 20 20 80 ' India Rr's TJfs Total' ' Today . 8 78.8 88 4 78 9 1 Prev day 89.7 78.1 88.2 77 3 Week ago 88 S 89.8 83.1 72 9 Tear ago 83.8 1.8 100.8 918 S yre ago 101.4 98.7 98.9 KKW TORK. Aug. 24. (AP) Rail road Issues pulled the stock market out of a confused price movement Into a strong upturn late today. ' Shares of a group of the hard coal carrying roada aurged tip 94 to more, than 910 . share, and losses of 91 to 93 or more nworded by several lead lag Jaauaa lo t middle of da; 1 were mostly recovered. Adraneea of II to II i share were numerous at the close. Turnover approximated three and a half million shares, or roughly a mil lion less thsn yesterday. Today's closing prices for 18 aelect ed stocks follow: American Can 67 Anaconda , 10 ; A me rice- T. is T 11T Curtt vVrlght Oeneral Motor Int. T. T. . s'i . l?s . UH . 13S . VA . 2'i . 23 S . 35'i ; s, . 18 . 45H , 335 Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. Radio Southern Psc. -6. O. of Cal. s. o. of n. J Trans Am. United Aircraft V. S. Steel Corp't Trust She. Beagle BEAOLE, Aug. 34 (Bpl.) Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegmlller were honored Pn day evening with a kitchen shower by the Friendly Neighbors. The oc casion waa a surprise at tha R, H. Seegmlller home. The evening waa spent In game and stunts and re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Seegmlller, Jr., received many useful gift. Mr. and Mra. Calder of Med ford, parent of Mra. Seegmlller, were guest. Milton Sanderson was a Sunday guest at the Otto Prey home on Lake creek. Jack Edier of thla place and George Belts of Medford went to the Fish lake country Sunday after buckle berries. Earl Caae and family, who are camping on Huckleberry mountain, are picking and bringing their ber ries to the valley and aelllng them to local people. Lucille Knox of Medford spent last week visiting her friend, Elizabeth Ryan, Bin Ranaow and Lawrence Sander son spent Saturday night camping at Dodge Bridge. August 14 was Grandma Parka birthday and she waa 83 yeara old. Orandma aays aha feela Just like a girl and she la aa active ea moat at half her age. August 18 waa Mrs. Blachofl'a birthday and she gave her age as paat 18. They both picked a birthday cake for themselves from the Friendly Neighbors- picnic table. Rev. Iverson of Medford new preaching services at the school house Sunday after Sunday school. Mr. and Mra. Sam Newman and family of Table Rock attended Bun day school at Antloeh Sunday morn ing and spent the remainder of tbe day as guet at the Zuck home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Calder and Mr. and Mra. Leo Williams and family of Med ford were Sunday truest at tha R. H. Seegmlller home. Mr. Ryan and eon, Homer, both having the aame natal day, were hon ored with a picnic birthday dinner on Butte creek near McLeod. The table was laden with food, Including the birthday cake and Ice cream Those present were Mr. and Mra. Ryan and family, Mr. Sprouse and family. Luclle Knox of Medford and Mr. and Mra. McOowan of California. Mrs McOowan la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Is here on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sims and baby daughter. Virginia Lee. of flams Val ley were Sunday guests at the James Martin home. John Nelson and Charlie Mulhollen were Medford visitors Saturday. They went to sell their Bartlett pear crop. Ruby and Nedra Scriuls apent the latter part of tha week In Medford visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Ysunaa. While there they attended the Barnes circus. Mra. Wheeler lost several head of turkeys again Friday night. Thla makes the second time thieves have visited the Wheeler home and we un derstand Mrs. Wheeler la loier of about 100 turkeys. Mrs. Edler was leader of the Friend, ly Neighbors Sunday evening. The leaaona for August 14 and 31 were taken up, A special aong by Mr. Sprouse, Mr. Lucaa, Mr. Grant and Mr. Sakratda waa enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mra. William Pomeroy of the Meadows spent the week-end at Huckleberry mountain. Bill Edler, who has been working on Lake creek, returned home Satur day evening. Uoran Moee la staying with , his father at Prospect end working at road construction. Mra. Ruby Bchula and two email daughters, Ruby and Nedra. spent SAVE MONEY f MAKE MONEY MADRONA (Brand) EGG PRODUCER Will Do Both For You Lower Manufacturing Oosts, minus Freight (which you pay on shipped In foeds) make it possible for us to offer yon , high quality Egg Mash for les money. For example MADRONA Without Milk $1 .80 Per Cwt. Both mashes Contain Codllver Oil Minerals Alfalfa Gieens YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU BOUGHT MADRONA-SO-START TODAY Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 E. Main ' Phone 260 Sunday, visiting Mrs. Bchuf mother, Mrs, Ysunaa of Medford. A cousin of Mrs. Scbuls, whom she had not seen for nine pears, was also a guest at tha Ysunaa home. s 1 1 . Geld Hill GOLD HILL, Aug. 34 (Special) Mlse Liberty Smith of Redding. CaL, spent a week here visiting Mra. Mar Jorie Pena. Mr. and Mra. Bill Kinney, who have been living In the Tresham bouse, moved a few days ago Into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Minnie Byerly. Mr. and Mra, M. 8. Jcbjuon are moving Into the house vacated by Mr. and Mra. Kinney. Mrs. Wilbur Martin waa a Medford visitor August 18. Mrs. 0. W. Martin and children. Jack and OIU: Mrs. Lily McKay and Nona Heyland returned Auguat 18 from Crescent City, when they were camping. Mra. Edith Bryan worked at Drake's grocery Sunday. Among local people attending the A! O. Barnes circus In Medford Wed nesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and son, Leroy; Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Carter; Mra. Tom Cook and daughter, Bernlce; Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. Kell, Mrs. May Logan and son, Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker and eons, Aall, Deloa and La Verne, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Mull end children. Mrs. S. C. Schneider, Mrs. Lily McKay and Mra. Wm. Ruhl were Med ford visitors Thursday. Mlas Nora Heyland, who has been staying with Jill Martin,, returned home to Medford Wednesday, Mlse Lola Cameron waa a Medford vlaltor Saturday. Miss Leona Wheatler was a Med ford visitor Thursday evening. Many local people attended the "Gold Rush Jubilee" at Jacksonville Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meuner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blair and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Meunler apent Thursday at Crescent City, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Meunler and Mrs. Joe Blair were Medford visitors Wedneaday. Mr. and Mra. Wm, Ferguson, Mrs. Lulu Davla and Mr. and Mra. Wm. mule picnicked at Ashland, August 14th. Mrs. Pets Smith and son of Grants 1 Pass spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and ' Mra. Ray Cameron. She returned to ; Aanland 8unday afternoon with her ; sister, Mrs. Otis Johnson, who has ! been visiting her parents here. Mrs. George Hammersly, who la i working In the Weeks packing house at McLeod, apent the week end at home here. Mra. Frank Smith and children of : Portland . arrived here Monday to ! spend some time. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Puhl. - Mrs. Kols of Medford arrived Tues day for a week with her father, Mr. Hall. Mrs. B. A. Roes waa a Medford vis itor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cook and family moved Into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Bob MUlspauh Friday. , Mra, Rita Doran spent Friday In j Medford, ( j Mrs. Matilda Parker of Medford and her son, Curtis, of San Francisco were vlaltora here Tuesday. j Mlaa Louise Smith spent Wednes day In Medford, j Mrs. Earl Moore and daughter, June, ! and Jeanne Hammersly, were Med- j ford visitors Saturday. I There will be a ball game on the ; local diamond between Hilt and Gold i HIU Auguat 38. I STERLING, Aug. 34. (Spl.) Mra. R. Dutton and Mr. .and Mra. W. O. Dutton of Medford wers house guest of Prank Dutton and family August 18. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knappa are working In tha fruit at Phoenix. F. Dutton and S. Netaon Just fin ished threshing. Some extra large yields of grain have been reported. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brownlee and J. D. French motored to Jacksonville Saturday for the Jubilee celebration. Sunday guests of J. D. French were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Klelnhammer of Little Applegate and Oay Dutton 01 ; Sterling creek. Dan Pierce and family motored to Medford Saturday. MADRONA With Milk S1 .90 Per Owl Sterling -1 Reports today from various sections of the county, continued to confirm th belief that the abortive recall plot against circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton waa meeting with high disfavor, in city and country alike. W. R. Coleman, whose dutlea with th state fish commission, carry him to all parte of the county, said today "that he had found the recall decid edly unpopular, wltb few If any eup- Charles Bouasum of thla city, etated that he haa talked recently with frlenda in the Central Point district, and they had told the circu lator "to go on home" and that all when approached bad emphatically refused to sign. A petition left In a grocery store at Central Point waa reported to contain alx name, and "on of them waa Illegal, because the wife had signed her husband's cams." Charges that voters were "Intimi dated" and "afraid to algn" were re garded by business men, lawyers, and citizens, a "too silly to merit the slightest consideration.'' -a- E California authorities today advised ' 'be sheriffs office that they expected ! eoo, to serve tbe warrant on Mra. 1 Llla Payne of RoaevUle, Calif., Issued I last week against her, with Clifford I Wilson, son of Will H. Wilson, local August Range Bargains Prices Reduced on Toledo Ranges Extra Quality Ranges Weigh 300 lbs. Each TOLEDO Semi - Enamel ed range. Oar regular price $47. 16-inch oven - $39.95 N f T Spend Your f fr In Beautiful Southern Oregon and Northern California Spend your week-end or vacation In popular resorts offer excellent service yoar guldel Dance with the Legionnaires AtGASQUET Symns' Camp Every Sat. Nite fl on Highway Muste by Bagdad Ballroom Band On Smith River, IS miles East of of San Francisco , Crescent City 20 mllea east of Crescent City open air pavilion Fishing, Boating, Swimming CABINS AND CAMP GROUND Frank Symns, Prop, Twin Plunges ' Ashland. Oregon j Have the " Filtered Sterilized MAIL TRIBUNE Swim In drinking water Mailed to You During Tour Vacation Diamond Lake Resort merchant. Tbe complaint waa tiled by Mra. Vera Wilson, and a statutory or fense la alleged. The wife I repre sented by Attorney M. O. Wilklne of Ashland, independent candidate for district attorney. Wilson, who wsa returned from Au burn, Calif, late Monday la at liberty on 81000 bond. Wilson's attorneys claim the charge la an over-etreeaed domestic difficulty. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Gay of Rout 3. a son. weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces, at tha Sacred Heart hospi tal today. Mother and baby are re ported getting along nicely. Born to Mr. and Mra. M. Beswlck of Gold Hill, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 7'j ounces, at the Commu nity hospital Tuesday, August 13. Leaves for North Having conduct ed services at tbe Apostolic Faith church -here, Rev. Florence L. Crane returned to Portland today on the Shasta, fine was accompanied by her secretary. " JACKSON COUNTY TAX PROPERTY 450 Pieces 5 Acres Up Some City Lots FOR SALE By County at AMAZINGLY LOW PEICE3 , SEE H. D. Fearey Dan W. Herring -AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE Semi - Enamel ed range. Our regular price $50. 18-inch oven - $43.00 Full JSnameled range. Onr reg alar price $57 16-inch oven $53 SEE OUR WINDOWS the Beautiful Redwoods country. These and warm hospitality. I'se this list aa Pishing Boating Swimming Riding Camping Pishing Is good now st Diamond Lake. SH fir. trip from Medford. .Locals In snranc Men Here M. X. Sprott. special agent for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, and Otto Bagley, auditor for tbe com pany, are In Medford today from Portland, having arrived from tbe north Saturday. Phillips Beck of the California Insurance company waa also expected to arrive today from Portland. Oregon tans Here The hotel regis ters in Medford contain the names of the following from polnte in Ore gon, outside of Portland: E. S. Far rell, C H. Stevenson, H. B. Esson, W. A. Arnold, Norman Favors, F. H. Thompson and W. F. Hays of Eu gene. R. A. Stan. F. T. Dick, Ann Merten. Francea Kuenettng. J. C. Cur rle and J. W. Ooebel of Salem, Mr. and Mra. D. A. McDonald of Gold Hill, George H. Neal and H. B. Hughes of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ed mund of Klamath Falls, and Doug Milne, SUn Mayfleld and Mrs. John Milne of The Dalles. SUPREME . Foil Enameled range. Our reg ular price $60. 18-inch oven $56 V River View Auto Park On Smith River 20 miles east of Crescent City on the Bedwood Highway MODERN CABINS . IDEAL CAMPING TOURIST SUPPLIES HUNTING, PISHING and SWIMMING frank Pitts. Proprietor ALWAYS COOL M Hughes Camp at the month . of the Klamath River Best Salmon Fishing in the State Boats For Information writ. Box S. Beqoa, Calif. A Few Reasons Why "Everybody Reads The Mail Tribune'9 Associated Press News Service The Associated Press, with unexcelled facilities for gathering news from the four corners of the globe, brings world news to Mail Tribune readers . . . Associated Press news pictures, through the media of telephoto find air mail, give Tribune readers actual scenes from big news events thousands of miles away within a few hours time. Timely Editorials Editorial comment on pertinent subjects and inter esting editorial correspondence 'from the pen of Robert W. Ruhl, contribute much to the popularity of the Mail Tribune. Jenkins Comment Comments on. the Day's News, written .by Frank Jenkins, is a popular daily feature. Mr. Jenkins entertainingly discusses the news of the day and tells southern Oregonians facts they don't know about the country in which they live. Brisbane's "Today" Arthur Brisbane's famous "Today" column is read by millions of people each day. This outstand ing feature appears daily' in the Mail Tribune, Will Rogers "Colyum" America's most loved humorist writes for Mail Tri . bune readers each day. His "colyum," a mixture of wit and common sense, is one of the Tribune's most widely read features. Personal Health Service Dr. William Brady, M.D., gives daily health hints for Mail Tribune readers. Tribune subscribers are invited to write to Dr. Brady if they have any health problems not covered in this column. Daily Cross Word Puzzle Cross word puzzle fans will delight in figuring out the cross word puzzle in each issue of the Mail Tribune. Perry's "Smudge Pot" Arthur Perry's "Smudge Pot" is one of the Pacific coast's outstanding laugh columns. Perry's bits of humor and philosophy delight Tribune readers every da. Six Daily Comic The cream of the comics appear daily in the Mail Tribune strips that appeal to young and old: "The Nebbs", "Mutt and Jeff", "Bringing Up Father", S Matter Pop", "Bound To Win" and "Tailspin Tommy" Sunday Colored Comics Three full pages of comics appear, in colors, fa addition to the regular six comic strips each Sunday. There are: "The Nebbs", "Mutt and Jeff" and Toonervill. Trolly". A full page of timely news 1 1 ctures also appears each Sunday on the Tribune's illustrated news page. Flight o Time Column Old Timers and newcomers as well get a lot of enjoyment but of the Tribune's 10 and 20-years.ago-today column, taken from old files of the Mail Tribune. Daily Society News Eva Nealon's daily and Sunday society and club news is widely read throughout southern Oregon. Daily Continued Story Interesttag novels, written by such authors as Harold BeU Weight and Zane Grey, appear daily in serial form in the Mail Tribune. City and Rural News News from all parts of the Rogue River valley appear daily a the Mail Tribune. In addition to a capable new, staff, 47 rural and grange corre spondents contribute their news bitTdaUy An rMi v.,,43 Cv0,mn, f C0Mtry correspondence is published each month In this paper. MAIL TRIBUNE BARGAIN DAYS Will Be Announced SOON!
