Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 09, 1932, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., September 09, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextjrEDFORD ll'ATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1332. FXGB SEVE 'COMMUNITY HAS RESPONSIBILITY HOLDINGMORALE Keeping Up Spirits of Unem ployed Through Activities and Education Is Cited As Need at Meeting - The responsibility of the commu nity for helping to maintain the courage and morale of the unem ployed through activities and im provement of their educational ita i tus was pointed out Thursday after soon by John Bradford of the de partment of agriculture and the United States recreational associa tion, at & meeting of interested community leaders arranged by Miss Dorothy Mitchell at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters. The speaker told how rapidly this work is being developed ail over the nation in every large city and how the association he represents through the department of agriculture is training leaders In the rural com munities so that there are now more than 60,000 trained drrectors of re creational activities carrying on this important work. In New Vcrk city, where the work ts well organized, the need is made obvious through the fact that more than two million are out of work and that It ia costing the city ten million dollars a montu to feed the destitute. The recreational work does not in clude financial assistance In any way but la designed to provide ac tivities for the man who cannot i find work and whose courage, health and efficiency are at stake In most cases through no fault of his own. The man who has lost caste In his own home because he cannot pro vide for hie family; the young man just out of college who cannot find work; the mother who finds that the home problem Is greater now and that ahe must provide something tor the boys In her home as well as the smaller children, are among the divisions of special importance. Mr. Bradford suggests that not only the home should feel this re sponsibility, and provide safe and In telligent us of leisure time, but that the schools, libraries, churches and the local armory ahould be utilized for organized assistance. The speaker recommended the Sighting of tennis courts and horse shoe game grounds by gift of local lighting companies so that the even ing hours may be used for healthful and clean sports. Provision for a place where the un employed may "clean up" (and here the speaker suggested use of the armory, since it betongs to the pub lic, recommending that It" be open all day) was mentioned as necessary X for maintaining the self-respect of the 'unfortunate. Schools, he said, might be asked to put in vocational courses when 10 or more request them, and arrange ment should be made for attendance day or evening without cost teach ers to be volunteers. Schools also can arrange for music, art, litera ture courses, to make more efficient the man or woman trying to secure employment. Mr. Bradford mentioned as one of the hopeful Indication that as yet most of the young men unemployed are noticeably clean, and pointed out that when a man a morale is weak ened one of the first indications is Indifference to cleanliness. Greater pride and Interest in helpful activi ties encouraged through helping the man to such self-respect. Among other special means of as sisting in this part of the unem ployment relief program, it was sug gested that libraries should be social centers and librarians should outline helpful courses of reading and study. Churches should be places for de veloping leadership and should pro vide training and room for social recreation. The press also came In for com ment as to its possibility for assist ance in calling attention to helpful programs of activities and study for homes, family and other group. Boxing, wrestling and games of all kinds would provide outlets for energy, healthful activity and devel opment of morale, ail to be under in telligent supervision with training for such supervision made possible through some central unit. U1T SET ASIDE AS TICKET TO MATINEE Canned fruit and fruit jars were being set aside today by housewives of Medford that they might take them to the Fox Craterlan theatre tomorrow morning for the special benefit matinee, scheduled for 10:15 a, m. Proceeds of the donation will go to the Jackson County Relief as sociation. Admissions will be based on one quart of food or sugar, or three emv ty quart Jars with covers. Lions9 Dance Here Tomorrow Evening The Lions club dance, scheduled for this evening at Childers nail, is ex pected to attract a large attendance, members of the committee state. Miss Ruby Stone, winner of the recent popularity contest, will be queen of the dance. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POR TRADE Model T Ford pickup, for Smg saw. 0- Hansen, nUa south of Oak Drove school. POR SALE S. P. return trip ticket to Berkeley, Cal. Expire Sept. 13. Tel. 1103. POR SALE or trade for wood. 8-tube Atwater radio. 833 S. Holly, Medford. t POR SALE Elberta peaches, also . .m ic.ntnr. arapea alio nj,y Route 4, BOX a.JI. wanted 2000 men. women and hiMMn t-tterul Jackson County Rellaf Association benefit matinee. Saturday morning. iu:ia a. m., si the Pox Craterlan. Admission, I -. i- i4hia ai 1 ouart lar sugar or 3 empty quart Jars with tops. POR SALE Wild hay crop on 35 acres land near Medford. Price l ton and you cut It. Earl Tumy, 310 Liberty Bldg. PRIVATE oartT wants to get loan of (3600 on lood security. Address Box 7667, Mall Tribune. POR SALE OR TRADE A No. I serv lc station and lunoh room on Pa cific highway, close to two good schools. Whst have you? Address Box 7666, Mall Tribune. POR RENT Beautiful furnished home. 30. 340 E. 9th. Tel. 13B3-J 8-ROOM modern house on main nign wav In Colvllle, Wash., to trade for Medford property. Xna Hodgson, CoMlle, Wash. POR SALE Dry forest wood. Phone B33-R-1. Dalton Bros. POR SALE Seckel pears, petite prunes. l'je v- Mrs. D- w. Luxe S39-J-1. POR RENT 7-room house. 36 Port land Ave. Phone 855-L. registered 31, guaranteed. Finance i-n. car sen lor wmi.ii,.., uuo. Dodge Coupe, must he seen to ap- -speed transmission, ready to go and priced to sell quick. Highest casn price psjo. ir hsim .m. GATES AUTO CO. USED CAR DEPT UNUSUALLY comfortable accomoda tions with board, for 3 ladles or couple. Reasonable price. Phone H17-X. OOOD cooking apples. 3e a box Bring boxes, im ran. ritn aat.v . Astiirriav and SundaT Elberta canning peache. l',c lb. at PranKIin tlrocery, s.w w. hp tral. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Koster of Gold Hill are the parents of a boy weigh ing six pounds, born this morning at the community hospital. NEWBSRO G. W, Moore took over fruit and vegetable market of Earl Patton. OLATSKANIE Local Masonic lodge voted to erect lodge hall on Its prop erty. BUTTER DEMAND CHRIS MARKET TO FIRM GROUND PORTLAND, Sept. V-Maln- talning Its position of the past two weeks, the butter market opened steady to firm today with trading brisk on a good retail demand. All scores, particularly the better grades, moved in good volume on moderate production of new sup plies. Prices were unchanged for the day. All sizes of eggs were nominally steady for the day. No material change in the storage situation ws reported. Price steady and un changed. 4 Ail kinds of poultry are steady to firm on the Portland market, with supplies about right for the demand. Dealers are not encouraging larger shipments, however, as the supply now is such aa to hold the market in good position. AU broilers are bringing 18 cents and hens are un changed at 14 cents for heavies and S cents for mediums. Prices of DUlards advanced here for the day to tl a crate. The sup ply has somewhat decreased and the demand is good. The peach deal took on a slightly better tone for the day. The call has held up well and receipt are a little lighter. Prices were firm at an average of around 35 cents. There was a better feeling all around on the street Friday. Prices were steady, receipts not so heavy en many lines and the demand was active. The country-killed meat situation was unchanged. Prices were nomin ally steady and receipts ample for current needs. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. t, AP Cattle 25, calves 15; about steady, Hogs, 400; about steady. Sheep and lambs, 4.50; about steady. colored. 18c; all weights, white, i$e; old roosters, 7c; duciu, Peklna, 11 13c, Butter, buttexfst, egg and coun try zneau unchanged. Onions, potatoes, nd hay quota tions unchanged. Portland Wheat Am. ft Pgn. Pow. A.T.ST. Anaconda Atch. T. 8. P. Bendtx Aria. Beth, ateel Chrysler PORTLAND, Sept. . (AP W Open High Low Sept. .834 't M Deo. M .58 .58, May ,t ,88H M Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatera . Soft white Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 9--(AP) Live poultry Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4 lbs. up. 14c; do mediums, 10c; lights, 8c; springs, Western white Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 2 white. 817. Today, car receipts Wheat. flour, 10; corn, 3: oats, 5: hay, e heat; Close SS'.i .58 M A3 M'i m -S! 113; 1. Comt. Sol,, Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Food fn Mot. : Int. Harvest ... 1. T. : T. , : Johns-Man. ,..-,,,,.., Mont. Ward Korth Amer. Parsm. Public Penney I J, Q.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pae. Std. Brand, St. Oil Cs!. St. Oil N. J. . Trans, Amer. Union Carb, Unit. Aircraft 18 . 1, i 8St . 38 18', 13H 3S . 43 3j 14 SO'i 18 Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Stars5ar4 Statistic Co.J Sept. 9; 88 Irtd'is Today 67.4 Pre V day .... 6S.S week ago - 68.1 Year ago 68.1 3 yre ago 250.8 SO P.r-s 87.0 ST.T SI S7. 154.5 20 0 Ufa Total 108.0 88.5 107.4 713 iWM 70.2 151.4- 1013 3SM 251.5 . 23, 7, 13, 18 , . 29!4 SS'fc . , ss, 37 V, S, Steel Corp't. Tryst Shj. . . 7t , 3 as -Locals To Lfjitm Meet Captain $ Ueloy and General Leach of Washing ton, D. C, Jlyina; a new type Douglas observation itv.p, acopped at the Medford airport today ta g, Thy are en route to the national Amer icas Legion sesTesUoa tit PartUnd Inspect EoutpmeRt Jam Prank- Und and Ted Flynn, ngtnwr from the regional forestry office in port land; arrived in Medford last night. and today accompanied; Mr. Hale of Washington, C. to the Apiegate district to inspect road; sqmpmeat Oregon Resident The Oregon luesu at th ho tela from state point outside of Fortiand, aw Leonard a Schafjman, D. V. Karber Mr, and Mr. Haro'd D, McCrsdy, Pearl Suter, A, W. Warner, W. K. Ruah, C. -Burnett. W. F. Hays and & f- Xoop of Eugene and P. ft Jones of Rose Surf. DUnHoa Here Those from out-of-siat who registered their automo bile at the local bureau and who listed their Oregon destination a Medford, were B. J- Kerr of 8a nu Cnii, Lawrenc Butte of CaidweU, Ida., rern Karttook at Orient, I., and Otto Meeriy of Palo Aito. Tom Redd of Taft, CaLr liated Apolegate a bit (topping piac( and B. 3. Am of Loa Angete. JaecoeTy, Stop at Pm-t W, T- Millar, euper- tmendent of airways, wits &e4 quarter in Waaitington, D. 0., and Stan Bos?, divtaion aupermtendeet, with headquarter in Portland, stop ped overnight (n Medford, having ar- rired yesterday afternoon from Oaa Issd. They were trawitnit ia a S ianca caoin Jo&, and left t&Ja mors- ing for Portland, 6p.'U! Coma&m&atioa of P. A, M. Friday, Sept. 3, at TrS5 p, m. Work lis -H rffr Visitors m1ed. By order of L. C, STEWART, W. M. QZQ. ALDEN, Secretary. 5rtai Pip fate W hat ma, a good bay as 10.006 It. of lto. pipe wbteh i betog corsdittewa and sold for Se per frtt which la eotssJderabl tsM tftaa ptu of sew pip This pip wa ass te air as uraier lines and ia eiean losidv Is reeosgittosteg w h&rm Ue4 s outsfel satyt rethreads n4 tested to pressure, Tmm sate mil cssftea tsr thre 4rj. ff, IS, 11, Prissy, Saturday as far the ee&seslense of the peopl, wlss ly wit H trais etap will siso contlriue at os Saa day. Will also be open until eaels Tsteg String :e. Medford Pipe Maeftfnery Co., KIT N. BiWraMfc Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, WSJ, Standard Stattstlcs Sept. S: Co.) 20 ,20 10 60 India Rr'a vet Total 6 8 72.5 85 T5. 8.T 72 85.8 7S. 68 9 7S.0 85.1 7S.S 82.0 S3.0 SS J 81.4 92 A 101.1 S8.T MM Today Prev day Week ago Year ago 3 yra ago NEW YORK,"8ept. 9. (AP) St ocas tried to resume their rise today, but gave up the attempt to th last hour when another wave of selling sent leaders to a lower closing. Previously the market had been about 1 to 3 higher on a baying movement led by the rails. Cotton, after Its drop of 85 a bate yesterday, waa firmer most of the day. selling about 81 higher at one time. , Gains of the rooming and early afternoon were more than lost on the average, In the late seising of stocks which again assumed substan tial volume, pushing sales to about 4.000,000 shares. Net losses ranged from about 81 to 82. Today's closing price for SI se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Sc Dye Am. Can 5S invvenus! IJknY. 49. wishes cor re pondence with tall man. age 50 or 80. AddreSS. BOS 1,1. MU IllDUUt l LOST Watch chain and pendanta. a Reward. Boa 8997. Mall Tribune. . . . Why not turn every last bit into delicious tasting am and thus save 2 per glass? KKBRASKA STATE J ILLY OHAWPIOH "This year's fruit is the finest and cheapest we have had in years. And I know that hundreds of women reading this newspaper are going to take advantage of this fact and put up jams and jellies for the long winter months ahead. "And I hope they will all use Certot For Certo will save them, just as it saves me, a really considerable amount of money. "With Certo, you see, only 1 min ute's hard boiling time is necessary to make jelly from any fruit ... and for most fruits even less. "And thus hardly a single bit of juice has time to boil away in waste ful steam ... with the result that you get one-half again more glasses from the same amount of fruit. Last year this saved me from 2 to 5 on every glassof ja m or jelly that I made. "And, of course, this Certo one minute boil saves considerable time too. Indeed, I find it an easy matter to make a full batch of jelly in 12 minutes from the time i put my fruit juice and sugar on to cook." H 3tI PUIMUQ q,u paarifl jsSnjj f.yiAig NODVa oi4 in x pxtrts p9 is lata, ksi ji.-rt) K0S?3S SIHX XS?HIi zhLl 'HI WW am ATIOH MOIiVOOl SDNIAVS lraHVW AVM3IVS TIT XI GY3H m0 110A 3d0H M 'SXIOi Stt KOOSTd: 363 SPMVH , 1SV0H dHia V31S 3338 np7 uMas saSuBain sr a a e ituni iooujs m t j 3 mnt w sJj'i J aonaoHd hssh, 'poutSEtf dun jeradsd au iqi I jtoj punoiD ptiptA toniKWA pool ! K ,JJJ03 53 i.llla AVS1 I S W,i I in i -an I I 1 I A A. iSsi 1 S inn 1 1 I A 1 mf I I LI "rl I. i i v I US Ss4 sai iw rsuojrroo injijnsjg f 'tisA mm laaaj -fa"-8jaff wy w vuma ranuSsmi ,rv nikv-nr 39l alt pooo 'anrll BoJwo lq 'a 6 sxvo aanoH 323 e9 2sq 'qi 6 notrsQ 1V3H HH03 no ito. m 5E3a ' fi no avivs 36l 3JLl 3S2 rate. ft t,aoiojK Kf n joj rsf nf V XCMOJOsJ Kits Z 36Z 3Q8 B95fOQ S3SSV3B LT1ZS ntna sxam? pas 'pjildJJd 1(!S3 pom 3G m S SUISIBH SS3IP39S 36l 3ee 'm Z Mil ism tcqpm ! mt n dSOJUIIal S3HTVA HilOU H3XV3HD ONE BOTTLE TWO BATCHES One bottle of Certa will mak not one batch of jam or !f r . , . but two full 10 or 11 batch Iram many of the moat deli cious fruits! Soe recipe book under label on bottle Mrs Schon's Certo-mad, jellies and Jams have been awarded an almost endless suc cession of Stata Fair prizes during the paat few aeasons, for flavor, texture and color. In the last three rears she has won IS prizes at the Nebraska Stata Fair. And she is only one of the 5,000,000 Jettr makers who are using this magical product. Why don't you do as Mrs. Schon suggests and order a supply of Certo today with your fruit and other jelly making supplies? Simply follow carefully the Certo recipes that come in the booklet attached toe very Certo bottle , . . and you can't go wrong. Don't delay. Get your bottle of Certo from your grocer today, it is a prod uct of General Foods Corporation, dVOS AHaNflVI ton t 'OK 'lonj Ml 1,BB 5t)j mfU BertwdP T NHOD NVD wsiiiih f rt iinn wrs SHaaanH h vr jtsd 'qi 9 fcg jjr! moj irmfojt?!, Ui if tupistwqt awtA tfttt 11 m XSflHDNVd ,psm i u3 t(!P iani"o i'MB sg -jspui 'spam sefaio IHOHVDVH 3Q7 83$ 3E3 JS!I5 P,tI!.H HW1 SONIAVS AVaNOW ONV AVdHflXVS 'iiusdioid jihiij so jftOH nojiisadsp jo jo bo ssj, ob ir.q pro ,ra H qsi?,, eijif, IP usinq ssoqj; -gjma sip jo0 pas susau tinra 'umo? of 'tstpiap 9xsm srr; t!95 tjijoa mou f pooi pda ij pawt asrj 'susAdi tp ?sr,f i; 3$ on -ussi! ot jsao jo; cop spisds sssq sa'Sjj saood 3idvxs no saDiad 0 1J, Cnml Poeats ! t" Y : . t- amejajwa-w lilfi i riajMBMBHBBS9al ; i 1 FOR RENT Completely furnished I apt, 816. 229 H. Ivy, THIS AH EUN UFSID2 DOWN BY RZQUIST