PAGE srs
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.
IV IT!
UNSETTLE TRADE
, PORTLAND, On., Jan. 13. (AP)
Farced weakness and recent price re
duction In butter have combined to
unsettle the entire trade here and
along the Pacific Slope generally. No
further price change waa suggested
in the open market trade for either
oube or print offerings.
There waa no doubt of the In
creased in the local territory,
In spots s very liberal Increase in
Portland churning waa reported while
out-state receipts have been reflect
ing a rather good gain recently.
While butterfat quotations here
were weak, they were not showing
the excessive cut reported at first
by some interests.
Market for eggs continues under
pressure here with no change In open
values named by the Pacific co-ope.
More or less underselling la reported.
Receipts continue to increase.
Dally cleanup of live chicken sup
plies here la reported by leading
handlers, although some pressure
against spring ducks Is reported with
the latest sale around 17o lb.
Prices in the market for country
killed meats are well held, although
late receipts of veal have shown a
very considerable Increase. No price
ehange Is shown for the day with
lambs mostly 10-llc lb.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. (AP)
CATTLE, 89; calves, 10; steady.
HOOS. 800: steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS, 60; steady.
Portland Wheat
Meteorological Report
January 18, 1938
Forecasts
Med ford and vicinity: Cloudy with
fog tonight. Saturday cloudy and
unsettled with occasional rain. No
change in temperature.
Oregon: Fair east and generally
cloudy with valley fogs west portion
tonight. Light rains on coast. Sat
urday cloudy and unsettled with oc
casional rain west portion. Slightly
warmer east portion tonight.
Lowest temperature this morning,
23 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 33; lowest, 10.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber l, 1032, 6:86 inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday, S4 per cent; A a. m. tode.y,
99 per cent.
Sunset today, 0:03 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:87 a. m.
Sunset tiorrow, 6 art p. m.
Observations Taken at ff A. M.
120th Meridian Time
City
3 a i
I
j5
c
Boston 40 18
Boise 40 82 ....
Chicago 84 30 T
Cheyenne 86 20 M
Eureka WHWMH. 64 40
Helena 42 38
Loe Angeles 72 60
Marshfleld ,-,. 68 36
MEDFORD 60 20 ....
New Orleans - 60 38 .30
New York 40 24 ....
Omaha 44 28 m.
Portland 38 34 .
Reno . 46 20 w.
Salt Lake City .... 34 28 M
San Francisco .... 60 44 w
Seattle ................ 44 34
Spokane 42 42
Walla Walla 62 32 .
Washington. D.C. 36 28 .
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy,
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
A3
BILL
(Continued from Page One)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. (AP)
wneac lutures:
Open High Low Close
Hay .47 .47 .46 .48
July .48 .48 .47 .47
Cash wheat;
No. 1 Bfg Bend bluestem
Dark hard winter (12 pet.)
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)
Soft white
.5314
.02
.50
.4214
.4114
.4214
.4114
.41
Oats No. a white, 17.
Corn No. 2 Eastern yellow, 17.50,
Miurun standard, 13.
" Today's oar receipt: Wheat 25,
Hour V, corn 2, hay 2.
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP)
Butter, egga, country meats, mohair,
nuts, cascara bark, hops, butterfat,
live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool
and hnyetoady and u no hanged,
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. (AP)
Butterfat (cream) f, o. b. Snn Fran
cisco, 180,
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 18.
60 20 20 00
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 54.5 20.1 04.2 67.8
Prey day . 642 20.8 04 8 67.5
Week ago 64.3 28.6 04.8 57.4
Tear ago .... 67.9 98. 104.5 60.0
t yri ago ....169.1 131.0 214.8 170.0
Bond Hale Averages.
(Copyright, 1833, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 18,
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
20 20 20 60
Today 65.8 64.6 84.8 71.7
prev day . 66.1 66.0 84.0 73.0
Week ago 64.0 61.8 83.7 60.B
Year ago 60 0 78.6 83.0 76.2
I yrs ago .. 02.3 105.6 08.6 98 8
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (AP) Stocks
wobbled llstlossly In today's market,
closing narrowly irregular. After an
early afternoon sag, the list rallied
moderately, but eased again at tho
close and closed about steady. Trans
fers approximated 900,000 shares.
. Today's closing prices for 30 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye ..;r., 87
Am. Can - 61
Am. St Fgn. Pow. 714
A. T. tt T. . inH
Anaconda 7
Atch. T. & 8. T. 43
Bendli Avla. 10
Beth. Steel .
Chrysler .....
Ourtlss-Wright
DuPont
Qen. Foods
Qen. Mot.
Int. Harvest,
I. T. It T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer .
Pnram. Publlx ....
Penney (J. O.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio ..................
Sou. Pao.
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal. .
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer,
Union Oarb .
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
. 16
. 16
. 11
avt
. 40
28
13
. 23
234
, 14
. 80
a
26
6
8
18
16
... 25
.... 8114
6
27
. 2714
... 80
It started away back in 1008 when
"Pat" McArthur first ran for the
legislature. Joe met him, liked him,
and took the stump In his behalf,
with nary a thought, he says, to po
litical ambitions. In fact, at that
time Joe thought a sergeant at arms
was some kind of a soldier.
But "Pat" was elected, not only
as a member but as speaker the same
year, (they did It that way in 1009.
Joe says) and immediately suggested
Joe's name as door-keeper. The lat
ter graduated next term to sergeant
at arms and has held the same posi
tion even since. In spite of it being an
elective office.
'Pat" McArthur went to congress
then, the year they croated the sec
ond congressman for Oregon. Joe
thought he'd like to take a look In
there too. He served as doorkeeper
In the United States senate for six
sessions, these falling Intermittently
with the legislative sessions. During
that time he became so well acquaint
ed with the leading political lights
that he still refers to msny of them
by first name.
And Joe, who regards his 94 years
or legislative service with pleasure,
ended his reminiscence with a New
Year's wish; that he might be found
at nis present post 24 years hence.
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday,
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Today.
9 :46 Shoppers1 Tour.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Schubert's Love Songs.
10:30 -Morning Comments.
10:45-lornlng Melody.
11:00 Quartettes Parade.
11:15 Memories.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popular Vocalists.
12:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
12:30 Martial Melody.
1:00 Patriotic Program.
1:15 Dreaming the Waltz Away.
1:30 Oregon Ramblers.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMBD Program Review.
3:36 Chandu Review for Past Week.
4:30 Across the Seas to Hawaii,
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Dinner Dance Musle.
7:00 Eventide.
7:30 Boy Scouts' Crater Lake Pro
gram.
8:00-8:30 Your Favorite Dance
Bands.
Under the heading of "legislative
peHts," uioyton v. Bernhard, A. p,
political writer. tK.ffitofl hv .tKn- vAto.
ran observers at the state capltol, lists
me louowing:
The legislator who aspires to aver
age a bill a dav.
The one .Who feels cnmnellori tn
urate on every Dill.
"Shake down gals," -vho begin with
parties and end up with blackmail.
Perennial lnh.JIM'klv hnnnrf
nouse members in the hope of ob
taining committee clerkships.
Advice rjeddlerw who mmwlnllM in
giving helpful "lifts" to new legls-
The chronic "antl" In the hnnn or
senate.
The lenlslator who whian.m t.nnn.
dences In the reporter's ear concern
ing a bill he has "up his sleeve" and
promises, unsolicited, to keen thn
writer posted.
The publicity seeker, who If neces
sary, will Introduce a bill merely to
ffet hi. name In t.h. lunm Thl. ...
ultimately falls in for the "newspaper-
II1H1I B IBDUQ,
Comes now thn WAl.trciilntA1
suspicion that the present three-day
adjournment was Inspired . by wary
legislators wno wished to skip Friday,
the 18th, as a possible law making
dr.y.
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON GREEK, Jan. 18 (Spl.)
John Bailey has sold his ranoh on
Anderson creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
mother, Mrs, A, K. Hamilton, were
:nday guests at James Mays'.
D. O. Hale and Mr. and Mrs, W.
Shann spent Saturday In Medford.
Mrs. James Maya and Edward Smith
were In Medford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Marquess were
out to Phoenix Saturday.
James MacDowell was In Talent
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. McKenale and daughter moved
to Jacksonville Tuesday.
Mrs. Bushnell called on Mrs. James
Maya Tuesday evening.
George McAnally waa calling on
friends on the creek Tuesday.
Roy Bushnell la working In Ash
land thla week.
Mr. Romanger went out to the
valley Thursday morning.
Mr. Harmon has been quite 111 with
the flu, but is better at present. .
When It cornea to being Irish, Gov
ernor Melor gets no nonror than his
Ink bottle. His signature, It Is said,
Invariably carries the emerald hue.
The "Medford situation'1 Is consid
ered "hot news' herd these days, es
pecially the much publicized "march
on the court house." Scraps of con
versation on the controversies In
southern Oregon are heard In the
halls and lounging rooms throughout
the capltol every recess. Some of the
comments, however, are anything but
flattering.
IS
(By John Snider.)
Junior class of Medford high school
will hold its annual prom Thursday
evening, January 19. It Is the usual
o us torn to have it in the spring, but
due to change of plans, It la being
held during the first semester.
This affair has been held for many
years in the paat history of the
school. It is for upperclassmen and
alumni only. Underclassmen will not
be permitted to attend.
Holders of student body ticket will
be given an admission tloket free of
charge. Those without student tick
ets, and alumni, munt pay. Tickets,
available at the Medford high school
from Luclen Clement, business man
ager, must be otbalned Monday or
Tuesday,
The affair Is to be semi-formal.
with muala furnished by a well
known dance ordhestra.
Joe Pierce, class president, has done
muoh work to make the prom a suc
cess and has been aided much by
Harold Grove.
The time is set for 8:80.
RETOUCHING TO LECTURE HERE
Tl
SAYS G. 0. P. HEAD
(Continued from Page One)
nomlc recovery the country could
make would be through increasing
the purchasing power of agriculture "
McNary said he personally did not
think further hearings on the senate
side would be necessary, but this was
a question for the committee to determine.
By vote of 203 to 151, the measure
was passed by the house late yester
day the rumored friendliness of
President-elect Roosevelt being a big
ractor in mustering this strength.
But despite the reported desire of
Mr. Roosevelt to see such legislation
enacted, the ranking democrat on the
senate agriculture committee Smith
of South Carolina already has indi
cated his opposition.
Senator Borah of Idaho, without
committing himself, also has expressed
doubts about It.
Nevertheless, prompt committee
consideration of the house bill which
would pay a bounty to producers of
seven commodities wheat, cotton, to
bacco, hogs, rice, dairy products and
peanuts was assured. It was after
the last three commodities had been
added to the original bill that 130
house Democrats, 63 Republicans and
one Farmer-Laborlte united aealnst
101 Republicans and 60 Democrats
to secure Its passage.
One hopeful sign cited by senate
advocates was last, year's action bv
that body In passing a bill though it
later waa recalled containing a form
of the domestic allotment plan.
Inspected Meats
Only At Peerless
Herbert Me use 1 announced todav
that from now on the Peerless Market
will handle only state Inspected meats
from the Rogue River Meat comoanv.
Dr. O. A. Oltzen IB insoectina the
meat dally at the slaughterhouse, un
der the direction of Dr. W. H. Lytle,
division ohlef of the animal Industry
offices of the Oregon state depart
ment oi agriculture.
The Peerlesa is one of the few mar
kets in the state featuring only state
Inspected meats, according to Mr.
Meusel.
Wllford Rasmussen of San Fran
cisco, who la here with Mrs. Ras
mussen, visiting friends, will give an
address on technocracy at Hotel
Medford, Sunday evening at 8:15
o'clock, in the email dining room,
Mr. Rasmussen Is a lecturer of wide
reputation and a metaphysician, and
his address Sunday evening promises
to be very enlightening. The public
la in vlted to attend and no admis
sion will be charged.
Mr. Rasmussen will later give three
private lectures on "New Era," on
which subject be has been lecturing
lor some time. His talks will deal
with the coming changes in the so
cial and economic system and will
show that communism la not the
solution and that the present form if
government will stand with the ad
vance of civilization.
UNDERWRITERS TALK
- APRIL THRIFT WEEK
Rogue Valley Underwriters mt for
breakfast Wednesday morning at the
Jackson hot and the newly elected
officers were Installed. Among the
subjects discussed which were of In
terest to the members, were plans
for thrift week In April.
The next meeting will be the sec
ond Wednesday In February.
OS8IN1NO, N. Y., Jan. 13. (AP)
Three more murderers youths whose
ages totaled only 59 have paid.
Swaggering and cursing, Peter Har
ris of Olean went to the electric
cblar last night. Only 21 years old,
he fought a gun battle with police
men, killing a bystander,
As soon as Harris was dead, Thomas
Carpenter and Charles Bates, negro
youths each 19 years old, were elec
trocuted for slaying a man In a
Bronx holdup. They wept and had
to be half carried through the green
doors to the death chamber.
The triple execution required only
16 minutes. Harris was the only one
to say anything.- As he walked to
the chair, he looked at a spectator.
mlsttok a grimace of horror for a
grin and snarled:
What are you laughing at? This
la no laughing matter."
Halsey James Voordles and Ted
Smith took over U-Auto Rest.
ELKS IN CLOSE
BOM TILTS
Scores for Tuesday and Wednesday
nights' bowling tournament at the
Elks club were close. Wednesday
night Orrs team beat Rankin's team
two out of three games, but the Ran
kin team had 43 points more than
Orr's on the three-game match.
Following are the scores.
Orr 144 154 134 432
Erlckson 148
Jerome 131
Elwood 127
Strange 153
Handicap 138
170 168 486
177 144 462
118 142 387
142 12'J- S)S
138 138 414
Rankin .
Moffatt
Rose i
Sanderson
Smith
Handicap .
820
-192
-122
.153
..152
..127
848 25S7
144 494
118 400
168 488
148 441
135 408
127 381
032 840 838 2810
Eads and Guenther roll tonight.
The billiard tournament Is showing
signs of being a real battle of science,
yet old lady Luck hovers over some
of the contestants so it la impossible
to tell who's who. Tom Waterman
won over Dr. Lageson Wednesday by
a total of 6 points. Pruitt battles
Pish and Oetchell with Dr. Thayer
tonight.
Two New Sizes
Of Noodles Out
Two new sices of Gold Medal Fresh
Egg and Milk Noodles will be Intro
duced at demonstrations tn both
Economy Groceteria stores Saturday
according to William Gates, who Is an
enthusiastic booster for this new
local product. Angel's Hair, a new
fine out noodle for soup and broth,
and Taglallnl, a new wide out noodle
will be featured as well as featured
as well as the regular medium sice.
Mr. Fischer, owner of the Gold
Medal company aaya the fine cut sire
Is harder to manufacture than any
other noodle made. Six reel pas for
preparing Oold Medal Fresh Egg and
Milk Noodles wilt be distributed at
the demonstrations.
ADJUSTABLE
Urn pscl.ee com
. tliiscnenf"M.UE
SkJ BLADES" mUn H
terries the portrait
I Kfnf C OHttH,
A slight turn i( the razor
handle instantly adjust! the
"BLUE BLADE" to the
requirements of your face
and beard. This is one of
the many important advan
tages that contribute to your
shaving comfort when you
use the "BLUE BLADE"
with its patented slot.
F77 ""1
: v. i
&
aaiHgJuL&V''' t
fiX-N-! '
f - JKV &upL mp
.bfa&sfit&ujA "fTn.miH iiWi.inivnriisaa.ws i mt n.atmm, aiass
v
If a eak Isn't erenly 6oW, it becomit lopsided ... or crusty in on port, and hrary
in another. A Jhiffy, tender coke can 6a bofcrrf only by an even, ateady heat
on the top, bottom and aides. You couldn't get that with a blow-torch;
No can of Hills Bros. Coffee
will ever "go stale." The
vacuum can keeps It
FIIESII ALWAYS!
MfJsTfSl'l - "" 'I'M ltljlr 111..
' '
On ire of preparing pood food and of
rommtlng It eren application of heat.
Drink Hills Bros. Coffee and you will know the Im
portance of even roasting. For Hills Bros. Coffee is
roasted a little at a lime ... as the blend flows evenly,
continuously through the roasters. This process
Controlled Roasting Is exclusive to Hills Bros. The
heat Is kept at a steady temperature, and every berry is
"done" exactly alike. Each pound has the same match
less flavor uniform goodness no other coffee has.
The ordinary method of roasting coffee is in large
batches. In spite of close attention to this operation,
It Is impossible to roast each batch the same. As a
result, disappointing variations In flavor often ocenr.
There's a thrill and constant satisfaction in Hills
Bros. Coffee! Every cup has the same fragrant aroma
and appetizing goodness. Order some today, by name,
and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can.
GROUND RIGHT TO TASTK niGIIT
HiIs Bros. Coffite It eorrocfty girmxi for best rem hi by drip
protest or my other method.
Cprrfebl 1933 Bill. I
HOME OWNED STORES
Phone 9 FreeDelivery
IT PAYS TO "HELP YOUESELF" at
PIGGLY WIGGLY. Here you always
find the best in foods at deep cut prices.
Your own selection assures you of get
ting just what you want. Don't miss
these week-end food "bargains."
Special Savings for
Saturday and Monday
NUCOA pound 9c
SNOWDRIFT 6 pound tin 69c
KERR MINCEMEAT 2 lbs. 23c
SPECIAL
gij ' LB. TREE TEA
p?Q 22c 30c
GREEN CRAicKEK0E
Grade A Raw
M.J. B. Coffee lb. 30c; 3 lb. 85c
4V2C quart
Maxwell House
COFFEE
pound 26c
2 lbs. 51c
Sperrys Wheat Hearts . . 23c
Large Package
Sanka Coffee Lb. 49c
Creamette8, 3 8-oz. pkgs. 21c
Siskiyou Green Beans
3 Cans ... na. 2 Can . .
Del Rogue Sourkraut
2 cans . . . no. 24 si. . .
Baker's Cocoa. . . . lb. 12c
Grape Nut Flakes . . . pkg. 9c
Ovaltine, $1 size 79c
Jolly Time Popcorn 2 lb. 19c
Small White Beans 5 lbs. 27c
29c
23c
Red Mexican Beans
4 lbs 23c
Lg. Great Northern Beans
5 lbs ;.27c
Campbells or Ritters '
Pork and Beans, can 5ic
Salad Aid, pint 18c
Golden West Orange Pekoe
Tea, i lb. pksr. .
Bagley Tomatoes
2 size, 3 cans . .
Cauliflower, lb. ...
Celery, 2 for .
.19c
.29c
. .8c
.15c
We reserve the right to limit quantity.
1 lanuai uis 1
Economy Meat Market
206 East Main
WE DELIVER
Phone 46
Don't hesitate another day. Give the Economy Meat
Market a trial and you'll be on our list of customers.
Buy Here and be assured of getting the best quality
Meats always.
SPECIALS
Bacon Squares, lb
Boston Butts... Lb. 3C
Picnics lb. 7c
Hams lb. c
Sujcar Cured Frfh Stock
Pure Lard ... 3 lbs. 25c
Pork
Shoulder Roat
lb. 8c
Back Bone lb. 5c
Delicious smoked Sausages and Little Pig Link Sausages. Ideal for breakf asts.
Frest Smelt Daily. Pull line of Fresh Fish, Crabs and Oysters.
ILLS BROS COFFEEl
am mvm
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