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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER , 1932. PAGE FT7E PI1RTI 4M TIIBKFYll Portland Wheat luniuuiu luiiiiui i PRICE LOWEST IN MARKET'S HISTORY PORTLAND, Or., Deo. . (AP) Wheat: Open HlKij low Clew D3. M 43Vi . MY, aw -V4 .!4 dg -i4 -5i PORTLAND, Ore., Dec 9. (AP) Final price quoted generally lor No. 1 dressed turlseya were down 1 cent with in extreme of 10 to 1 cent pound today, the lowest all-time rec ord sera lor aimi r a . That frozen turkeys were a menaoe even to prevailing low price on birds, was the statement of a lead ing wholesalers today. "We are re ceiving rjirda from the WtllametU valley that are so badly frozen It la necessary to put them in a warm room to thaw them. They tot n must pass Into consumption, imme diately. Such birds cannot be packed or shipped. Producers should dresa their turkeys In a barn or house kept above freezing temperature." C3ltaB wheat: No. U big Bend bluestem.- Dark; hard winter, 12 pct 11 jset. Soft whit Western white , , Hard sinter . Northerns spring , Western red .... , Oat: Rca 2 white . Corn: N 2 yallo Ulllrun, at ad art .- Today' cr receipt: Wheat 35; barley 1; ilour 11; com 2; oat 1; bay 1, San Francisco Suiterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 8 -(AP) Buttertat f.o.r. San Francisco 3714c. . PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 8 (AP) Demoralization of egg prices at Port land by outsiders 1 by no means a new condition In the local trade, but the present situation appears the worst known here, ens iderlng the season, the Journal said today. Irrespective of what price to 1 co-opa and private operators name on eggs, some of the outsider quote from one to 2 cents less in order to retain a trade that purchoses only on price. Market for butter continues to re flect weakness but there was so change in prices for the day. Butter fat is a trifle weak but most quota tions are on a uniform basis. There Is practically no demand tor dressed hens here and leading oper ators have advised that they be kept at home. Demand for. heavy hens is limited in the live trade with buyers not generally offering above 11 cents a pound. Market for country killed Iambs I not so good with the beef stuff gen' erally moving a trifle slow around cents and only an occasional sale as high as a dime. Stock Saint Average (Copyrig&t, 1933, Standard Statistics coj December 9: SO 30 . 20 SO Indl' Kr's Ufs Total Today 63 8 37.S 0.S 66.2 Prev. day B2. 2.S S7.4 Weak ago 48.6 24.7 833 Year ago 7 35.2 107.1 Yrs. ago ....177.8 IMS SllS Co.) December 8: 20 20 20 to Indl'a Rrt Ws Tot Today S3- 80.4 SO.B S7.8 Prev. day 82.2 60-5 80.0 07.7 Week ago 62.5 eo SIS 68 3 Year ago 88.3 70.3 86.8 78- 3 Yrs. ago 92.5 105,7 88,9 99.0 RADIO SHARES TO G.E. STOCKHOLDERS rTW YORK, Dec. $(! General Electric Co. announced today tttst it would distribute to Ita stockholder one share of Ita holdings of Radio Corporation of America stock every six share of General Electric common. Directors today acted in accordance with the recent consent decree where by General Electric and W-stinghouse Electric fe Manufacturing Co. are to part with their holdings of R-'- shares. The distribution will be made Feb ruary 20 to stockholders, of record December 18. Scrip will be Issued for fractional shares. General Electric, the announcement snid, now holds 5,188,755 common shares of the Radio Corporation of America. After this distribution will have In the treasury a balance of approximately 381,000 shares. Directors of the Westinghouse Co. have not yet acted on a plan for dis tributing that corporation s holdings. Market? Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 9 (AP) CATTLE 100, calves 10: steady. HOGS: 350: stronger. SHEEP and LAMBS 300; steady, Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 8, (AP) LIVE POULTRY Net buying price Heavy hens, colored 4 lbs., 11c; do mediums, 11c: lights 9c; springs, col' ored, 11c; all weights, white 10c: old roosters, 7c: ducks, Peking 8-10c lb. geese, 8-9c lb. Butter, eggs, country meats, mohair nuts, caacara bark, hops, butterfat, onions, potatoes, wool and hay tin- changed. HOW TO RECAPTURE BEAUTY , -1 . .48 . A3M . .4H4 , .43 . .41 hi . .41 .en.oo 817.60 413 35 Wall SL Report 84.7 51.4 89.? 177.9 Bond -ales Average (Copyright, 1933, Standard statistics NEW YORK, Dec. 9, CAP) Bulls again, grew venturesome in today's stock market, after staying In retire ment yesterday. During th last hour stocks were turned over in substan tial volume, and prices ran up 1 to more than 2 points In many Issues. The turnover approximated 900,000 Shares, Today's closing prices for lected stocks follow: Al Cherru c Dye Am. Can Am. & Fgru Power A. T. & T. . Anaconda ... Atco. T, & S, F. . Bendix Avis. Beth. Steel Chrysler Coral Solv. Curtlas Wright DuPont . Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Mann. Mont. Ward North Amer. Paraxn. Publix w Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil K. J. Trans. Am. Union Carb. United Aircraft U. S. Steel 31 8 10B& 8 43 10 14 17 70 7 '37 24 33 ' 8 28 3 33 6 38 16 25 31 5 25 28 32 boys played Central Point grade teams : at Jacksonville gym Monday evening. Centrsl Point first team won, 8 to 4, and Jac-sonvlUe's second team also: won, 8 to 4. Mrs. Rose Buckley of Applegate shopped tn Jacksonville Saturday. Mrs. Harry Whitney entertained Saturday honoring her -n- birthday. Fourteen were present. Pour tables of cards were at play. Prizes for high score were awarded to Valeria Wlnningham b Helden Smith with low score prise going to Tom Dickey and Guy Watklns, Re freshments were served by the hostess. C. B. Dunnington leave this week for Los Angeles to take a load, of Christmas trees. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis TJIrich and Mrs. Harry Lay visited Mr. Alice tftrteh Sunday, Mrs, S, H. Jones has returned home from a business trip to Portland. George Backus took a load of con centrates to the smelter at Oakland, Calif., this week for the Jacksonville Gold Mining Co. Margaret NorveU, student of Ash land Normal, spent the week-end at home here. Registering recently at the Jack sonville Antique shop owned by Prank ZeU are: Mrs. Lucy Rusk and Miss Lois Busk, of Bed Bluff, Calif.! Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Black well of Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley, Yreks, Calif.; Q. S. Goodrich, Begins, Bask., Canada; Mtss Florence Glneton, Sa lem; Mrs. H. Bromberger and Arthur Mole with, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A, . Dortsan, Kaltspeil, Moot., Mrs. O. A. Goffin, Rod-won, Wis.; Jenney Petersen, Washington, D. C; Tony George, Crescent City; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore, Golden, Idaho; Dr. D. B. Stewart, Corvallia; Frank Kenney, Dr. 8. C, Peters and Grant Montgomery, Drain, Ore. Home Economics club of Jackson ville Grange met at the Ernest Kie- dermeyer home Wednesday afternoon. Twelve ladies were present. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Owens of North Fifth street, who have been 111 with pneumonia at the Jackson ville Sanitarium were taken home Tuesday, much improved. Mrs. Boy Smith, who has charge the local library, is m this week. Her $ister. Miss Mary Burst, acted as li brarian Tuesday. Mrs. Ora Wyant and son, Dannie, left Wednes 'lay evening for Eldorado. Kas., where drs. Wyant was called to the bedside of her father, who is fit. Ed Ryan, former resident of Jack sonville, Is visiting residents here. Mrs. Tate was a Medford shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denmoa have moved from Eugene to Jacksonville to make their home. They are former residents here. Alfred Norris, who has been spend Ing some time at his homestead i Tule Lake, returned Monday to start work at Mrs. Fred Halght's min. BlU Bishop Is improving from an attack of Influenza, Mrs. T. K, Bill of Sterling district is slowly Improving at the Sasred Heart hospital Grandma UUU Is still quite HI at her home here having been III for several weeks. Miss Carmen Dorothy is employed at the Community hospltsi as special nurse for Mrs. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tyles, who have made their home for some time on North Third street, moved recently to Gold Hill. Sir. and Mrs. Arthur West and dau ghter, Betty, visited Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Wendt's. Jacksonville high basketball teams snd Coach Joe Nee went to Central Point Friday evening, playing the high school teams & practice game. Central Point first string beat Jack sonville, end Jacksonville second string won over Central Point seconds. Ruth Hebeksh lodge held elect ion of officers November 28, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Elected were; Noble grand, HUi Logan: vice-grand, Mildred Smith; secretary, Zola Pick, ssd treas urer. Florins Severance. Dr. J. W. Robinson returned Tues day from Portland after a few weeks visit with his nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riddle of Klam ath orchards visited Mrs. Alice Ulrlch Sunday. Mrs. Albert Gall of Medford was a recent visitor of Mrs. John Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langley and Loyal Smith spent the week-end at the Se&vineer brothers ranch on Big Applegate. Mrs. Helen Johnson has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. OUmore in Ashland. Mrs. GUmore is Mrs. Johnson's niece, formerly Helen Walton. Miss Helen ditch, formerly of this placs and now as operator at the I Committees are: Wv and means Ashland telephone of-lea accompanied I standing coranuttee, W. C. Holmes, by the chief operator of that place, called on relatives her recently. Mrs. Jud Rlckert of Medford called os Mr. Alice Ulrica this week. Vera Hs-lm and Austin Parsons; -mmitte, Jesse HtiK Mr. Cora True, Mrs, Mildred Clark, Edwla Duns and Geo. Helms; aolicisUa&. committee, Henry Carter. Floyd Clark,. Mark True, Mary Stenfud, Jt. R. Klneaid, Mr. snd Mrs. Herman. Helm, aad Mrs. P C. Ho&ies. Sales commute will be astUted by the soliciting committee. Grang- BEUVIEW, Dec 8. iSplJ Bell-1 eipect this to be aa ostss4ing view grange met December with I project for sne year rsuel oenfit. many present. Talent grange fur- f . ii I Bellview j nished a splendid program, after the j business session Thirty -one fromi Talent attended. The program in- i eluded i Piano duet, the Wert Sis-; tea; reading. Mrs. Thatcher; two numbers by the Harmonica band; reading, Mrs. Lavander; skit, "Heal BecreaUon," Harry Weagatit and Mr. Thatcher; ciever Jokee and music Snowball orchestra; reading, Mr. Eaglow and a playlet with IS of the Grangers taking part, Befreshmeats and dancing were enjoyed. 3t was decided to have a Orange Matk-t day, December S3, a project sponsored by the ways and means committee. A room win be ecrd In AsMand and farm produce snd cooked food wtli be sold by the Granger.. Many things have been offered, including fresh pork, home made mines meat, sausage and home cooked foods by the Bellview ladies. Proceeds are to be used for relief work. Next meeting will be December 20. First and second degrees will be eonfered by the officers for a class of about IS. H. S. committee to serve Is: Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. Lamkin. Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Low, Mr. end Mrs. Chas. X-mds&y, Mrs. Ab&is Longstreth, : Walter Longstrsth and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar . Martin. Congo ttiameadc lucre-. BH-SS-ELS. P? Production of diamonds is the Beigia Congo last year tolsied 423,00Q cat-ts, says the aijsal report of the .ntrrti tonal Society of Poreetry end Mining, la 1330 the total was 33,0Se csras. Klamath county scheduled to fus nish eight per cent of labor for Odell Lake-Walker Mouniai section of Wilismette highiray. Klamath Fails EvtiiiEtg Herald, ASHiASD Pull cyiod tomat uic and solid pack tomatoes from Bsgley cannery recently shipped to PoHland market. Weatherstrips for your Doors and Window Big Pines Lumber Co. Phone 1 fa Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Dee. 8. (Spl.) Twelve members of tha Southern Ore gon Rabbit Breeders' association met wtttt Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson Sun day. They brought a dinner whtcB was served at 1:00 o docfe. Seventh and eighth grade basketball Full Pack:. No Slack Fiilinq Economical-Efficient SAME PRICED AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 254 tloi 6V r. - m f 1 I..T., -t-M - t ftf 1 1 1U Cnn Irlimn. tfirc. .nii smooth complexion are outward signs 01 an aount w v ivj. To to charming, conserv your health. Guard against constipation. It so often brings wrinkles, sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples . Try the pleasant "cereal way" to protect yourself from constipation. Science has proved that Kellogg' All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. All Bran also furnishes iron, which helps build up the blood. The "bulk" In this delicious cereal is much like that of lettuce. How much safer than abusing your system with pills and drugs so often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will eor mt momt tvnes of constipation. If not relieved wis way, see your doctor. - Get the Ted-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Bat tie Creek, Kb. . . I it . -M m I 9? Swem's Gift Shop "Store of a Thousand T&ugMfuI Little Gifts" Offer g Sait -day shoppers ' any attractive bar gains in Holiday Merchandise Casseroles Kodak Albums Ping Pong Sets Luncheon Sets Silverware Ladies' Purses Tea Sets Diaries Writing Portfolios Picture Frames Leather Goods Stationery Glassware Small Lamps t Hi 'i 1 PARCHMENT FOLDERS Reg. $1 assortment of 20 Chul in parch ment folders. Sat. only COLORFUL CARDS I Reg. 35o assortment of 12 Xmaa cards. 4 Saturday only 59c 15c leeth n hfjt.ll thrmierh Mud nvtfl Sn.nmt 1 7 TT HA' GAME DO YOU LIKE? PF Orel's Has It . . . 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