Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 21, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933. PAGE FIVE SHARE HALT RISE SALES FOR PROFIT NEW YORK, April 31. (AP) Profit-taking turned stocks and com modities downward today while tbe dollar rallied strongly In terms ox foreign currencies. Markets were still active, but new buying was Insufficient to absorb eelllng. Shares dipped sharply In the late dealings after wheat bad closed with losses of about 1V4 cents a bushel. Utility issues turned heavy and rails, which had whirled up tl to 5 at the opening, saw those ad vances dwindle rapidly. Stocks closed with approximate . losses of $1 to $5, but somewhat above their lows for the day. Turnover ex ceeded 8,000.000 shares. The pronounced strength of dollar exchange appeared to reflect hasty covering by speculators who had been selling short since American currency was cut loose from its gold ties In world markets. Sterling, which had been up 7 cents at the opening to $3 90. broke several cents under Thursday's closing rate, while French francs, Swiss francs and Dutch guilders dropped rapidly. Some deal ers also attributed the swift reversal partly to transfer of funds to New York In payment for commodity and security purchases. Highest grade bonds rallied with the dollar. Today's closing prices for 30 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4c Dye Am. Can Am. is Pgn. Pow. A. T. & T. Anaconda Atch. T & 8. P. Bendlx Avla. Beth Steel ........ Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont Gen. Foods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I, T. ic T. Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Philllpa Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands .. St. Oil Cal. .. st. on n. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. United Aircraft U. S. Steel . 80 . 72 . 8 . 83 . 10 . 48 i . 10 . Sift 1354 16 ' . IS . 43H , 29V4 . 16 . 26 . 10 23 , 17 . 20V4 . 30 . 8 . V4 . 17 . 17 ; 28 . 33 5 . 71 . 25 . 40 BRITISH EXPERT SAYS BUSINESS LONDON, April 21. (AP) Sir Joslah Stamp, one of the most emi nent British economists, said today that "If the speculative and gambling spirit Is kept In check" there Is every reason why American business should expect good results from President Roosevelt's new financial measures. "It would seem that the president or bis supporters are bent on arrest ing the decline In prices," Sir Joslah said. "This Is a fundamental operation. It may have the effect of weakening the dollar tor a time, but if It suc ceeds In reviving confidence Inter nally and Is done carefully It also revives confidence externally. "There Is every reason why Ameri can businesses should be hopeful ol good results If the speculative and gambling spirit Is kept In check. "What Is wanted Is such a measure of reflation as will enable businesses to make a profit and businesses to pay their debts, but not such an amount of reflation as will encourage speculation on the stock market." HONOR ROLL OUT Second six weeks' honor roll tor the Junior high school wu Issued today by the principal's office, with 10 9-A students listed In the group of 24 named. The list follows: Henselman, Roger Shaffer, Evelyn Chaney, Rebecca Hodgklns, Edith Thatcher, Jeanette IV. Dale, Delia Mae Hedgepeth, Phyllis Chlrgwln, Helen Crews, Wayne . Herman, Lois Sollnsky, Jane , Stevens, Orva . 8 wen son. Cecilia Wilson, Billy 9-A. Broiy. Elaine Ford. Doris Hopkins. Dorothy Leslie, Rosalie Llndley, Ted Moon, Nellie Olum. Eleanor Salto, Naoko Wilson, Robert Young. Robert Innocently Links Mother To Death ' 511!: t When 9-year old Gordon Patten told playmates, "My mama shot my papa," "and the story reached the authorities Mrs. Elsie Patten was questioned by Los Angeles police about the death of her hus band several months ago. Patten, before dying, told police he shot himself. District attorney's officers said Mrs. Pa then, shown with her son, had revealed she shot In self defence after her husband had beaten her. (Associated Press Photo) Livestock. PORTLAND, April 21. (AP) Cat tle, 25; calves. 15; steady. Hogs, 550; steady. Sheep and lambs, 50; steady. . Portland Wheat PORTLAND, April 21. (AP) But ter: Prints, extras, 23c; standards 2214 c lb. BUTTERFAT: Portland delivery "A" grade, 21c lb. EGGS: Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize, 16c; extras. 15c; mixed colors, 14c; mediums, 14c dozen. Buying price of wholesales: Fresh current receipts, 56 lbs. and up, 1212o dozen. ONIONS: Selling price to retailers: Oregon, 41.00 1.15 cental; Yakima Spanish, 75 85c crate. - STRAWBERRIES: California, $1.30 per 12-cup crate. Country meats, mohair, nuts, cas cara bark, hops,, live poultry, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat, SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 (AP) Cream, f. o. b., San Francisco, 22c. i Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics April 21: SO 20 20 00 Indl's Rr'a TJt's Total Today 62.4 30.0 71.9 60.1 Prev. day .... 65.0 29.3 70.8 62.1 Week ago .... S4.8 26.4 69.4 62.9 Year ago .. 47.4 24.0 B02 49.6 3 Trs. ago ....107.1 135.1 274.5 200.8 High 1033 65.0 30.0 05.3 62.1 Low 1933 42.3 23.5 61.S 43.9 High 1932 .... 72.3 39.8 111.0 73.9 Low 1032 35.1 13.2 51.8 35.0 Mendenhall To SA-5B 4A-4B W. "V fJA I JA id sij ntm . r 5sas i.. -iu I .. - -m 2A-2B RJfl&'M 1A-4B R4T0r in-ou w, , . - d ia-3b mr-c 1A-3B 4A-1B 3A-1B j 1A-3B ! 3A-1B : Driera made of folded absorbent paper have been Invented In Prance for cleaning safety razor blades with out taking razors apart. A cradle operated by a motor has been Invented babies. ON ENTIRE COAST PORTLAND, Ore.. April 21. (AP) Strength of the entire dairy division was suggested In late trading here and along the coast. The demand for butter continued to Increase rather than slow up with the Increasing price of recent days. Values were being generally main tained for cubes and prints on the open market. Demand has switched somewhat from the lower scorea to the standards, although some shops were still catering only to the cheap est trade, and taking a loss. Butterfat values were firm. While the general trade was quoting the recently established "A" grade basis, some were tlli quoting the old stan dard or churning cream and were paying up to 19-20a for this, while for sweet stock they were naming 21 -22c lb. Make was showing little change here and along the coast. Owing to the scant production, which was far below normal all over the country and much below at local points, announcement of a further advance of lo lb. in the selling price of cheese was made. The new sell ing price at Tillamook la triplets 15c, loaf 16c, with Portland triplets 17c and loaf 18o lb. Trading basis for eggs was gener ally unchanged. There was no change in values for the day but under grades were still being offered at va rious prices. Much northern stuff was coming la this direction. Strength was being generally re tained In the market for live chick ens of practically all sorts with the possible exception of very small broil ers. The latter were Inclined to con tinue shaded figures. Salea of country killed meats were fully up to supply Insofar as hogs and lambs were concerned, and even veal was Inclined to rule at least steady. The extreme and sudden supply of crabs has resulted In general price shading here, even below quotations for sizeable lots. Practically all In terest report a surplus. Very serious situation was con fronting northwest asparagust grow ers as a result of the flooding of this trade wiVi California stock much be low cost of production. Sales of Callfornlan were as low aa 2c with the bulk 3 -5c lb. Still another carload ' of green string beans has arrived from Texas. The Lone Star tock was of rather good quality and the price was lower. Generally down to $2.50 per hamper of about 30 pounds. General congestion of the rhubarb market was shown here with sales weak even at 2c lb. Much stock was coming out of the Puget Sound coun try in addition to the Increasing local offerings. Many Want Forest Jobs. SALEM, April 21. (AP) Marion county's allotment of 126 forest camp jobs finds 740 new applicants eager for the work, but with tbe prospect that many of the positions will be filled from previous lists of unemployed. E TO ANIMALS WEEK Many little cloth dogs, guarded by a wise old owl in a field of green, were drawing attention today to the chamber of commerce windows, dec orated in celebration of "Be Kind to Animals Week". Th display, arranged by Mrs. Sid ney Richardson of the Humane So ciety with the assistance of Miss Jane Snedlcor, features the humane post ers by Medford school children to be entered In national competition. The work, directed by Miss Louise Hollenback, illustrates the splendid free expression art work developing in the Medford schools, as well as portraying lessons In humanity. This year will be the first that Med ford pupils have competed in the na tional poster contest, sponsored by the American Humane society, and the samples of work displayed today indicate some of the prizes will come to this city. The following pupils from the flftn and sixth grades of Washington school made posters, Eugene Bennett. Alice Peters, Dennis Garrett Juanlti Edwards, Gretchen McAllister. Nata lie TVngwald, Betty IjOU Mundy, Mar garet Chaney, Donald Wilson. Prim the fifth grade class In Roosevelt schotl Ernest Winkle. Robert Bryant, Present Chorus On Air Sunday S. O. Mendenhall, former manager of the Fox Craterlan In this city, and now manager of the Rlvoll theater of , Grants Pass will bring a selected ; chorus of the foremost singers or i Grants Pass to Medford Sunday for a KMED program at 11:00 to 11:30 a. m. The program will be used by Mr. Mendenhall In conjunction with his presentation of the famous pic ture, "The Sign of the Cross" in that, city. Five soloists and a chorus will be presented In a varied program, ac cording to Mendenhall. The soloists are: Mrs. Charles Gordon. Mrs. Ursula Holmes, Miss Charmalle Williams. Miss Marie Kerly and B. Kenyon. Oth er members of the chorus will be Bertha Green, Evelyn Barbue, Char lotte Baldwin, Ethel Sowell, and Inn Jones. DOVT fAT BIG SHOE BILLS! C I in r nut wn SO-LO or bttlldt he I a bottif. EELJ ilrlea orrr nlchU Moij minion nu'ii ar In a- munfT. Lo aim) fliri anto Urn, Aotn tnpa. robber boot, f. ompitte kit, v iir, 20c or S5c GUARANTEE If ymi find that So-Lo doeii not ontw-si ordinary leather and oom Dirtily uUftJr we ffiv you back jour money. Tear out this ad and take to NEWBERRY'S, 36 N. Central; WOOL WORTH'S. 125 E Main St. Or get So-Lo from your neighborhood deal er in the large, convenient tube ..25c Dealers Write So-Lo Works, Cincin nati, Ohio. Just Compare our prices with other cut rate stores. You'll convince yourself that you can ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS at this con veniently located store. Here are a few examples of the as tonishing savings you can make FAY-LESS IDEUGS NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. QUANTITY EIGHTS RESERVED CIGARETTES Camels, Lucky Strikes, Clesterfieldi Old Golds. Package .. Carton (Limit 1 to a cus tomer) 89c $1.00 Oval tine 59c $ .35 Vick's Vapo-Rub. . 19c 50o Phillips' Milk 0 Q C of Magniesia J 50c Armand's Face . O C f Powder : A O 50c Burma Shave. Oflj Shave with comfort - 30c Modess Sanitary 1 II C Pads U 65c Kruschen Reducing A "J Q Salts TraJ $1.20 Sal Hepatica K C Saline Laxative I 50c Hinds' Honey and ORC Almond Cream U 85c Ay era' Luxuria C Q Q Cream .. J J TOBACCOS $1.15 lb: tin of PRINCE ALBERT smoking tobacco 75j $1.45 Petralagar.79c 50c Ipana Th. Pt.27c $1.00 Borden's Mailt Milk and Shaker - .49 $1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic , 63 35oCutexNail Q C f Preparation J 50c Kolynos Tooth O C Q Paste 50c Listerine Antiseptic 33 35c Ingram's Shaving Cream 1 9 50c Lysol Antiseptic, going at 29 35o Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream 19 60c Vaseline Hair Tonic 27 35c Youth-Craft Shampoo 10 PAY -LESS SDEUGS 33 North Central We Are Never Undersold Star Meat Market 314 E. Main FREE DELIVERY Phone 273 Weiners lb. 12c New Kraut qt. 10c Fig Bars lb. 10c R. I. Red Hens, Fryers, lb. 18c Beef Stew, lb. 6c Beef Pot Roast, lb 8c Shortening, 4 lbs 25c Pork Roasts, lb 10c Picnic Shoulders, lb 10c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs 25c A Complete Line of Lunch MeaU and Cheese Loet Beal. Carroll Carkln and Alice Allen. From sixth grade Lincoln school Nola Harwood. Oladya Mclntyre. Eu gene Asa, Leon Evan. Lorraine Pec. Sharold Chapman. From fifth grade Jacluon ichool, George Barker, Robert Morton, Mary Claric, Bernon Reynolds, Jean Chap man, Natalie Osgood. From senior high school, poster by Richard Sleight. Some or the posters are on exhibi tion In the chamber of commerce window with the Medford Humane Society display. Others were sent to Stanford university to enter the La tham foundation contest. The work of tht Latham foundation la so In teresting that It appeals to everyone. Som years ago Miss Edith Latham of California, president of the La tham foundation for the Promotion of Humane education realized that developing interest in humane edu cation was one good way of develop ing fine characters. The Latham foundation not only awards certificates of merit to win ning contestants, but also gives many valuable cash prizes and scholarship to art schools for the summer ses sions The foundation Is absolutely non-commercial and is doing every thing it can to help spread humane ness and good will in the schools. David Starr Jordan of Stanford university, expressed this idea aptly when he said. "If a child is made to really that every creature which can feel 1 akin to him and that to couse needtess suffering U wicked, It goes a long way toward a building of wholesome character as well as to ward the encouragement of others' development of that frame of mlno ttiat makes universal peace a neces sity. ' T4ts by scientists have proved Several advantages are claimed for that burning pine wood gives more a n-w casting rod tor fishing that heat than hickory, pound for pound, has a reel built into the handle. Spring is here Gardner Drugs, Inc. 206 West Main St. POISON OAK "KUROK" Aloncy Back Guarantee CONVALESCENT HOME GOOD CIIKEK, GOOD CARE GOOD FOOD 153 Granite st ASHLAND E f Ji W ill "i- ! . ' 14 LJj! r . sf4fesnvi fTf irr III 4 Lzktn mm i a 'mm A $5,000 Car but I saved 20 on my tires . . WHETHER I buy cars or tires I want the besfa And when I can get the best and still save money great ! Here's what I mean. I discovered that Riversides are made by the same company that makes one of America's 4 leading brands. They're exactly the same same materials, same workmen, same specifications. What's more Riversides are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. When I heard that, I put them on my Cadillac and I've been using them ever since. RIVERSIDE TIRES Ward's GUARANTEE Riversides are guaranteed to give satisfactory service re gardless of time used or mileage run. Any tire that fails will be repaired free of charge or replaced with a new tire and you will be charged only lor the actual service the tire delivered. Adjustments ai any of Ward's 500 Retail Stores. Trade In old tires We will accent them as part cash toward purchase of 4-ply or 6-pIy Riverside De Lure.SWard's finest. Truck Tires Save on Riverside truck tires Mate Heavy Service, size 30 x 9, each, $12.30; size 52x6, each, $2 1.00. Prices as Low as $gi3 She 29 x 4.40-21 Riverside Rambler 4-ply (6 plies under tho tread) 30x4.50-21 . 28x4.75-19 , 29x5.00-19 , 28x5.25-18 . 31x5.25-21 . $3.82 4.19 4.45 i 5.05 . 5.50 Other sizes similarly low FREE TIRE MOUNTING MONTGOME RY Ward & Co. 117- So. Central. Medford, Ore. ' MAIL TRIBUNE PHONE your want-ads YOU have something to sell, trade or buy. Let our intelligent Want-ad takers help you word your message for best results. You'll like this courteous service. Simply lift the re ceiver and ask for Phone 75 Wm Is yy js 1 (oi i