Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1932.
Li
Western nu
is 54
Oats No. 3 white, 17.
Today's car receipts: Wheat ST,
barley a, flour 8, corn 3, oat 8,
bay 1.
E
PORTLAND, Ore, Vpt. SO. (AP)
-By the action of local killers, Port
land li fast losing Ita hold aa the
poultry marketing center of the
northwest. Due to the extreme low
prices being offered and paid for
live poultry by Portland killers, tne
treat bulk of the auppllea were mov.
lng direct to the Ban Francisco and
other California markets, where val
ues paid producers are In some In
tancea practically double those in
effect here. Borne of the chief op
erators here are Callfornlans, vtfio
art saving the producers of that
tote.
Extreme weaknesa Is ' reflected all
through the live chicken trade here
with prices unchanged at the very
low mark. Light hens are especially
depressed here.
Sudden increase tn the local churn
of butter, and a very substantial
one, gave a, larger output of butter
bare for the week today.
Trading In the egg market con
tinues strong In practically all cen
ters. There waa a well austitned
market price here for the day and
even the offering of undergrades by
outsiders failed to check demand.
There la only a trifle euler tone
In the market for country killed
calves, with sales still aa high as
f)SMo for selections. Hogs are
steady but top lambs are very scarce.
Mostly heavy ahe stuff coming.
There Is a fractional cut in the
price of peaches here with sales of
Xlbertaa down to 22140 box. Practi
cally no local stock Is now being ot
tered.
nrst Tokay grapes of the season
out of the GranU Pass section were
reported on the local market. The
. atock showed extreme colo with sales
up to SI .80.
Trading In the apple market Is
Increased somewhat locally but there
remains little foreign activity. Some
domestlo business la reported ou of
the Hood River section with cash
buyers In sight,
. 1
gjMarkety
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Sept. 80, (AP) Cat
tle, 80. calves, 16; weak.
Hogs, 135: .steady.
Sheep and lambs, 300; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, ore., Sept. SO. (AP)
EBgi Paclfle Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 36c;
standard, 34c: mediums, 33c; pul
lets, loo.
Butter, butterfat, live poultry and
country meats, unchanged.
Onions, potatoes, wool, hay, quota
tions unohanged.
Portland Wheat
.PORTLAND, Ore., Sept, SO. (AP)
Wheat futurea:
Open High Low Close
Sept. JSl'i .51 .81 .61
Dec M .54 M M
May .57 .67J4 M -86V4
Cash wheat: .
Big Bend bluestem J50
Soft white I, .6114
Western red ..........-. .so 14
Hard winter , .81
Northern spring JO'4
Ran Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. SO. (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b., Ban Francisco, 33c,
Wall St. Report
Stock "ale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
September 30:
SO 30 30 00
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today S3.1 34.7 08.0 84.3
Prev, day 83.1 S4.S S8.T 64.S
Week ago 84.4 38.4 103.8 88.7
Year ago 1 81.0 110J 77.1
S Yrs. ago -.335.5 16S.B 3344 339.S
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
September SO:
30 30 30 ' SO
Indl's Rrs Ufa Total
Today 6& 71.1 84.8 73.8
Prev. day 85.8 71 .1 86.0 784
Week ago 67.4 71.1 84.7 74.4
Year ago 73.7 88.7 91.8 83.7
3 Yrs. ago 91.7 101.0 96.8 98.4
NW YORK, Sept. 80. (AP)
Stocks closed fractionally higher to
day on strength of a mild rally which
developed In the late trading. Earlier
lossea of 1 to S points were fully re
covered by most abarea. North Pa
cific and Great Northern were espe
cially strong. Transfers approximated
1,300.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for SI select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye
Am. Can
Am. 8c Fgn. Power
A. T. Ac T. ...
Anaconda .........
Atch. T. Ac 8. T.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Ooml. Solv.
Curtis Wright ,
DuPont -
Qen. Foods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. Ac T. ..
Johns Man.
Mont. Ward
North Amer. ,
Param. Publlx .
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pec.
Std. Brands ....
St. Oil Cal.
St. OU N. J.
Trans, Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel ..
Corpt, Trust Share
80
64
10H
113V,
13H
454
14'
33
18H
SH
954
42
soy,
1754
3854
13
3054
1614
84
8
33 74
6
10
38
15
36
31
8
38(4
so
43
3.00
Relatives Enjoy
Applegate Picnic
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 80. (AP)
(Spl.) Twenty-seven relatives from
Jacksonville and Big Applegate and
Squaw Lake , very much enjoyed a
plcnlo at the Carey culy ranch on
the Applegate Sunday, September 36.
Those present were Mrs. Theresa
Dews and son Merrltt Dews. Tom
Dunnlngton and family, Albert Hack,
art and family, Ernest Molntyre and
family of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Phillips and Ore Phllllns
and family of Squaw Lake, and Mr.
and Mra. Leonard McKee and children
and Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Culy and son
Ltwla of Applegate.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
ysv ' 08 many, aepi.
-Sjr.Vsotli, at 7:S0 p. m. Work In
M. M. degree. Visitors In
vited. By order of L. O. STEWART,
GEO. ALDEN, Secy. W. M.
PORTLAND G. OF C.
FORM
SO. OREGON TALKS
A. f. Johnsen, chairman of the
forum committee of the Medford
chamber of commerce reported to the
chamber- directorate today that all
detalla are arranged and plana com
pleted for the Southern Oregon
forum meeting at the Portland cham
ber of commerce next Monday, and
that delegations from all southern
Oregon cities will gather at the Mult
nomah hotel for a preliminary ses
sion previous to the forum meeting.
One of the features of the southern
Oregon presentation will be a south
ern Oregon product- luncheon, with
the various communities contributing
their finest products for the event.
There will be pears from Medford,
peaches and tomato Juice from Ash
land, aweet potatoes and melons from
Roseburg, potatoes and baby beef
steaka from Klamath Falls, and
strswberrles and grapes from Grants
Pass, with fine gladioli from the lat
ter city used as table decorations.
The program will feature addresses
from southern Oregon business men,
with R. C. Orossbeck, president of the
Klamath county chamber of com
merce speaking on general business
and economic conditions; Frank Jen
kins of Medford covering the tourist
and recreational opportunities of the
region; and Dr. I. E. Vlnlng, Ashland
taking fish, game, and wild life as
his topic All three art gifted speak
ers, and wtll undoubtedly give the
Portland business men a great deal
to think about with respect to the
southern Oregon c f intry.
The musical part of the program
will feature James Stevens, baritone,
of Medford, director of the Medford
Gleemen, who will render a group of
three solos, Klamath Falls and Eu
gene will also furnlh musical presen
tations, featuring artists from these
two communities.
The purpose of this presentation,
which la the first united effort on
the part of southern Oregon to enlist
the aid of Portland In the solution
of common problems, la to let the
business Interests of the state metro-
polls know of the resources and prob
lems of this area, and to encourage
their further cooperation with this
part of the state, according to Mr.
Johnsen, and It la hoped that this
movement .will bring from the Port
land chamber of commverce a return
visit to southern Oregon In the near
future.
It la expected that a number of
Medford business and professional
men will make the trip to Portland,
many of them leaving today and to
morrow In order to attend the foot
ball game, either at Eugene or Port
land. The Southern Pacific, thru
Jack Carle, local agent, has announc
ed a special round trip rate of 813.06
for the event.
DnncnnTCAvc" o
mJUOLVLLI 0110
HOOVER'S REGIE
1ST EXPENSIVE
- u
(Continued 1101a Page One) Q
FROM PICKET BOAT
ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 80. (AP)
Most or the arms stolen from the
United States coast guard picket boat
here recently have been recovered and
others are believed to be burled In
the mud of the river near where they
were stolen.
Commander H. O. Hemingway, of
the coast guard cutter Redwing, said
one rifle and one pistol had been re
covered from the river at a point near
where the boat waa moored at the
time of the raid.
he, aa candidate, proposed to do this.
Today, once more a candidate, he Is
still proposing. I leave, you to draw
your own Inferences."
Stirs Mortgage reeling.
Taking up the farm mortgage situa
tion, Mr. Roosevelt asserted: "Today
I read In the papers that for the
first time the administration of Preal
dent Hoover has discovered the fact
that there la such a thing as a farm
mortgage.
'With you, I deplore the Inex
cusable and reprehensible delay In
Washington not for months alone, but
for years. All I can promise you la
that I will continue to preach the
plight of the farmer who I losing
his home and that when the authority
of administration and recommenda
tion Is placed In my hands, I will do
everything In my power to bring the
relief which Is so long overdue.
Roosevelt closed with this pledge,
bis right hand upraised, his voice vi
brating: "I shall not wait until the
end of a campaign, or until 1 have
spent four years in the White House.
Assured Co-operation.
The result of his farm speech de
livered at Topeka, two weeks ago. at
the beginning of his long trip, the
governor said, had been assurances
of co-operation "from all parte of the
country and particularly farm lead
ers."
These, he continued, "mean agreat
deal to the program which I sub
mitted, because to get practical re
sult we who have the farm problem
at heart, can not afford to let the
stand pat Republicans and certain
narrow minded Industrialists ana
bankers uso dissension and discord
among farmers aa an excuse for deny
ing to us the legislation and the
results we seek."
Listing what he called "tragic con
sequences of the depression," the
Democratic leader asserted: "We were
taught to save and the savings of
prudent people have been dlssipatea
by careless and conscienceless finan
ciers. Wo are taught to work and we
have been denied the opportunity. We
were taught to increase the products
of our labor and we have found that
while the products Increased the re
turn was decreased."
The results of labor, he added,
"have been lost In the smash of an
economlo ayatem unable to 'fulfill Its
purposes."
DEATH AFTER 56
BRIDOEWATER, Mass., Sept. SO
(AP) Jesse Fomeroy, 70, Massachu
setts' notorious life prisoners died at
the state farm hero last night of
heart disease after having aerved 68
yeara behind prison bars.
Pomeroy, who served 40 yeara of his
life sentence In solitary confinement
at the state prison In Charlestown,
was sentenced in 1873 for the murder
of a child.
He was known to have killed at
least two children and to have In
jured several others. He waa then
but 14 years old, having begun his
career of crime at the age of 13.
He had been In poor health for
several years and, for that reason,
was transferred to the state farm
about four yeara ago.
EVERY MOTH
CAN AFFORD
TO GIVE HER FAMILY
THE HEALTH BENEFITS
OF THIS DELICIOUS
BRAN CEREAL
mi 0
Here's good news for everybody who wants
supremely enticing breakfast cereal
with the added health benefits of BRAN.
Now you can get these benefits , ; . enjoy
the crisp dcliciousness of Post's Bran Flakes
at the lowest price in history.
. At this new low price, you can serve
Post's Bran Flakes to your family gener
ously tnd often. Serve Post's Bran Flakes
plain, with milk or cream with fruit or
berries. Marvelous oven-fresh crispness
doublt-crisp now because it's Crisp-Packj
Get Post's Bran Flakes from your grocer
today. Serve this delicious and economical
breakfast cereal to all your family often 1 1 1
for health's sake i i for sheer breakfast
enjoyment! A product of General Foods.
ALSO BID ECONOMY PACKAGE
Wa have also made avallsMe to your grocer a
bit economy package. Thrifty buyers will
welcome the Important added laviogt its
extra contents supply.
(POST'S BRAN FLAKES
WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT
mm
OEZIOl
OEZXOl
0EZ301
10130
O
D
o
THE HOME OF DREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE
Special Carload Sale of
Proctor and Gamble Products
ANOTHER carload of the famouB Proctor & Gamble products arrived
this week and we are giving you a chance to share in the saving
realized by our heavier purchase.
The lasting quality of soap improves with age a double saving lor
quantity buyers.
IVORY SOAP MEDIUM BAR..,..,. ......6 bars 29c case 100 bars $4.69
LARGE BAR . 6 bars 49c; case 100 bars $7.79
IVORY FLAKES LARGER PKG. 19c; .5 for. 89c
OX YDOL Quicker Suds Whiter Clothes softens water
LARGE PKG. 19c.,, . ,.:...w.r 3 pkgs. 55c g
CHIPSO Flaked or Granulated.. Pkg. 19c; 3 pkgs. 55c
P. & G. WHITE LAUNDRY.,. .....10 bars 25c; case 100 bars $2.45
BOB WHITE LAUNDRY. .,.,.,. 10 bars 22c; case 100 bars $1.98
CAMAY TOILET SOAP. ., .,. .6bars29c; 12bars55c
WANDA BEAUTY SOAP.,,. . . . ...,..,.,... . .6 bars 23c; 12 bars 43c
LAVA JAP ROSE or HARDWATER CASTILE.,,.,. .m.m..,.w..,.4 bars 27c
CRISCO ..,.l lb. can 18c; 3 lb. 49c; 6 lb. 93c O
Bakery Goods
. . V
Fresh from the oven the day you get
them.
BREAD
1-lb. loaf 5C
iy2-lb. loaf 712c
ROLLS
Buns, napkin or Parkerhouse, doz. 12
V N
Dromedary Products
Direct quantity purchase brings you
these famous quality products for less.
Pimentos small can 2 for 150
Large can 2 for 25
Grape Fruit, Indian Island, 8-oz.
can, 2 for 15; No. 2 can 2 for 250
Grapefruit Juice Dromedary
10-oz. can :. 2 for 150
Dromedary Dates Pitted or plain.
Pkg., 160; 2 pkgs 310
Other Thrift Items
Clorox Pint bottle 90; 4C.
Quart bottle I Ul
Purex Pint bottle 70 j i Q aa,
Quart bottle I OC
Chocolate Eclars the fam
ous Loose-Wiles(lead pen.
cil free with each pound)
Graham Crackers Loose
Wiles milk and honey OP
grahams 2 lb. box COC
Free Balloons A dandy balloon free
with 2 pkgs. Grape-Nuts or 2 pkgs.
Post Toasties.
Pimato a new blended
Tomato and Pimento 17
Catsup. Bottle . I I C
Tomato Juice With that
finer flavor found only in
Rogue Biver Valley Toma- AQ.
toes No. 1 tall can, 3 for CwC
Peanut Butter Nut Lunch
brand. 1 lb. jar 150. OCa
2 1b. Jar Z t-OC
California Home Catsup jg
18 oz. bottle. 2 for OwC
White Star Tuna Fish aq.
small can. 3 for C9C
27c
39c
Bumford'i Baking Powder,
1 lb. can
Log Cabin Syrup medium
can
Maple Leaf Flour hard
wheat. 49 lb
88c
White Rose Flour
guaranteed light bread
flour. 49 lb. sack
Oronite Fly Spray
Quart can
Sweet Potatoes.
6 lbs
Squash
Lb. ...
Green Peppers
5 lbs. .
Onions
8 lbs
$1.19
-55c
13c
AV2Q
...14c
9c
Your food satisfaction is assured by
these 3 exclusive Groceteria features
Z-M0R-U COFFEE
INSPECTED EGGS
HOME STYLE BREAD
A
V N
Fountain
Turkey and dressing or smoked country
style Swift's Premium Sausage 250
Tamalie Crackers and Tea or
Coffee 20c
rami ;z i0
6c atfes (& Lyfliau?dl S
SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL
Orders of $ 1 .00 or more delivered. Phone East Side 752. . West Side 428
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