Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 26, 1933.
PORTLAND MART
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 26. (AP)
' Butter prices continued unchanged
with no letup In the demand for
quality stock to go Into storage.
The demand for butterfat, too, ap
peared to be keenly firm, with prices
withstanding the recent drop In but
ter. Market for eggs continued to re
flect a generally steady tone locally.
There was no change of price here
for the day. Receipts were about
holding their own.
Small lift In hen prices Is suggest
ed In late trading as a result of con
tinued shortage of offerings. A gen
eral rl In the buying price was be
ing forecast.
Very good demand was showing
for dressed turkeys with hens taking
the great bulk of the call, both local
ly and for shipping. Prices were firm
and generally up to 16c for tops..
First raspberries of the season were
received from California Two crates
of 12 trays were priced at $2.25 crate.
Market for strawberries showed
more or less uncertainty for the Cali
fornia offerings with quality poor to
very good. Tops were generally listed
tl.85-1 90 for 24s with Fresno 20s
around' $1.50. Oregon stock was etlll
of Indifferent quality. -
A car of cantaloupes was unloaded
during the day. It was from Imper
ial valley and of good quality. Prices
" were perhaps 60o crate below initial
offerings. Demand fair.
Notes of wholesale trading:
Asparagus was steady to a trifle
lower.
Dalles and Labish lettuce was In
greater supply, price easier.
Old and new onions were steaay u
firm.
Country killed meats were un
changed generally.
Hothouse tomatoes were again low
er with Increasing stocks.
Meteorological Report
May 29, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
moderately warmer tonight and Saturday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur
day, but cloudy at times northwest
portion and along coast. Moderately
warm south and east portion.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning.
39 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today: High
est, 56; loewst, 40.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1932, 14.73 inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yea
terday, 67 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 90
per cent.
Sunset today. 7:35 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:40 a. m. Sun
set 7:35 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A.
Meridian Time
M.,
City
iff
BAN FRANCISCO, May 28 (API
Foster and Klelssr company reported
net loss ol (752,409 for the year
ruled March 31 as compared with a
set lost of 230,7eo the preceding
year.
The Oregon-Washington Water
Service company reported a net in
come for the year ended April 30. of
47,605 as compared with a net of
B6.609 the preceding year.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., May 38. (AP)
CATTLE 35, calves 40; steady.
HOOS SOO; steady.
SHEEP 80; steady.
I .
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, May 38. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 34c; stand
ards, a3',4c.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
trade, 31-33o lb.; farmers door de
livery, 31-32o lb.; swoet cream, Bo
higher.
EOOS Paolfto Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Jumbos, lOo; extras,
18c: mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17o
docen. Buying prices of wholesalers:
Fresh current receipts, 8 lbs. and
up, 14o dozen.
POTATOES Local. 81-1.38; Des
chutes Oems, $1.00; do bakers, 81.78;
Yakima Oems. $1.50.
STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 34e,
81 60-1.00: Fresno 30s, 81.80. v
Cheese, milk, country meats, mo
hair, cascaxa bark, hops, live poul
try, onions, new onions., new potatoes
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., May 38. (AP)
Table:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .57 ,8754 .67 .87 Vt
July '. .87 .88 .87 .88
Sept. .68 .60 .68 .69
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend bluestam ... .664
Boston 82 88 p. Cdy.
Cheyenne - 64 42 T Clear
Chicago ... 80 80 .62 Cloudy
Eureka . 64 48 .10 Cloudy
Helena 72 82 Cloudy
Los Angeles 80 68 , Clear
MEDFORD 63 40 T Clear
New Orleans 88 74 Cloudy
New YorK 78 88 P. Cdy.
Omaha 78 80 Clear
Phoenix 100 68 Clear
Portland 82 48 .10 Clear
Reno .......... 74 42 Clear
Roscburg 62 42 .04 Cloudy
Salt Lake . 76 62 , Cloudy
San Francisco 68 82 Clear
Seattle - 68 48 SO Cloudy
Spokane 86 44 .04 Clear
Walla Walla ...... 82 46 .06 Clear
Washington D.O. 86 68 T P. Cdy.
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 38. (UP)
Oregon Democratic leaders are too
eager for the spoils, thoy have a polt-tlcsl-plum
complex, Mayor Willis E.
Mahoney of Klamath Falls said here
last night In a speech to the Wil
lamette Democratic society.
The address, coupled with a radio
talk yesterday, was seen by political
followers as Mahoney's ''klokoff" In
the race for governorship of Oregon.
"The trouble with Oregon Democ
racy Is that half of Its leaders are
seeking Jobs and the other half Is
sore because It can't get Jobs," Ma
honey declared.
Although he mentioned no names,
he evidently was referring to Carl O.
Donaugh, state Democratic ohalrman,
and Walter M. Pierce, Democratic na
tional committeeman and Oregon
congressman.
f
Budweiser Beer t
Here Thursday
Is Cheery Word
Qood news for Southern Oregon's
thirsty population la the announce
ment that Mason Bhrman will receive
a carload of Budweiser beer In Med
ford not later than Thursday. June 1.
Retail ordera now on file will be de
livered Immediately after the beer ar
rives, according to L. W. Davidson,
local manager for Mason Ehrman. A
wire from the Budweiser company
stated that the shipment of legal beer
had passed through Kansas City
Thursday, May 25, en route to Medford.
$116,982 GRANTED
By R. A. C.
Regional Agricultural Credit corpo
ration loans to fruitgrowers of this
county, as recorded with the county
clerk show a possible total of
8116.082. Of this amount 820,513 has
been received to date. The total
number of loans so far recorded num
ber 32.
The largest sum received to date Is
84400, and the smallest 8118.
Tabulation of the loans received
to date Is as follows
722 - .
World'. Record
Woman Air Traveler
2.028
1,045
3,250
807
2,276
7,314
8,655
10.000
880
1,320
680
1,130
3,760
10,463
14,485
3,700 .
4.050 .
650 ,
.' 2.080 ,
4,831
553 ,
1.369 ,
8,560
4,300 ,
834 .
2,150 .
. 746 ,
600 ,
8,535 .
800 .
10,874 .
108
1.037
735
1,600
303
880
1,186
1,033
4.400
220
300
325
281
1.250
2,053
3.870
800
825
346
720
080
118
161
1.387
840
234
841
230
231
736
300
1,566
8116,082 820,513
- 1
Willow Springs
Rdna nest Mother,
LONDON, May 26. (UP) A dau
ghter was born today to Edna Best,
actress who has gained fame both In
London and New York and ths Wife
of the actor, Herbert Marshall. She
la the mother of twin boys by her
first husband, Seymour Beard.
The production of poultry In North
Carolina -will be Increased In 193S.
Dsrk hard winter, 13 pet...-.
11 pet
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter .. ,
Northern spring -,
Western red . - -
OaU: No. 3 white...
.68
.64
.60
.6814
.39
.58 K
.ess
.33.50
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow....4 22.00
Millrun, standard 20.00
Today's car receipts: Wheat 36;
barley 3; flour 10; corn 3; hay 1,
. F.Buttnfai
SAN FRANCISCO. May 28. JP).
Butterfat 33; prem. grade 24.
Wall St. Report
Stock Rale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard StatUtlca
Co.)
May 3:
. BO 30 30 00
Ind'U Hit 'a Ut Totil
Today - 77.B M0.8 88.4 74 3
Pr: fy 75 3 40,1 88 5 72.1
Week ago M 73.1 38.5 80.3 70 0
Year ago .... 40,8 lfl.1 83 8 40.5
8 Vm. a0 ..187.9 131.5 304 8 103 4
New 1033 high.
Bond Hale ArerncM
(Copyright, 1033, Standard StatUtlca
Co.)
Msy 38:
30 30 30 60
Ind'la RR'a ut' aTotal
Today ...70.7 73 8 83.! 753
Prer. day M 70.4 73 1 81.5 74 6
Week ago . 69.4 70 4 80 S 7S 4
Tear ago -.. 86,2 40 8 73.4 90 5
8 Yra. ago - 03 0 106.6 00.5 100.0
New 1038 hi.
WILLOW SPRINGS, May 26. (Spe
cial) Ruth Ramstrom, Wylamae Par
ker and James Vlnvent of this district
were graduated from the Central
Point high school May 10, Follow
ing the graduation exercises, Mr. and
Mrs. Ramstrom entertained with a
surprise party In honor of their
daughter. About forty friends and
relatives enjoyed an evening of music
and dancing.
After a few weeks visit here at the
Sam Anderson home, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and son left ' Thurs
day morning, for Portland.
Miss Rose Jones spent Tuesday In
Medford as the guest of Mrs. Stanley
Woodward at .her home on East Main.
George BHden and hla fiancee, Ade
laide Btambaugh, of Portland are ex
pected to spend next . week here as
the guests of Qeorge's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. El don.
Harry Elden and Jack Sanderson
motored to OorvAllls Saturday and
enjoyed unlor week end on the Ore
gon State campus.
Field brothers made several suc
cessful fishing trtpa to the lower
Rogue the past week.
Mr. Davla of Oakland, Cal., Is a
guest at the A. H. Clements home.
Mr. Davis Is Mrs. Clements' father.
103 Years Old
BERKELEY. Cal., May 26, (UP)
Mrs. Mary Jane Morrow celebrated
her 103d birthday anniversary here
today. Her "baby," James F. Morrow,
83-year-old only son, attended the
observance.
About one million tourists visited
France In 1933.
j . . f-F
1 ' - Z0 i I 4
If ;
'A. f'jC
t i
Miss Ida Novelll, still In her earl,
twenties, has traveled more miles
by air than any person of her sex,
Including 400.000 miles as a stew,
ardess on United Air Lines' eight
een hour Coast-to-Coast multi-motored
passenger transports, Mlsf
Novelll plans to fly her millionth
mile by 1036. She is one of thirty
Ave United Air Lines stewardesse
who serve luncheons aloft and act
as hostesses to add to the com
fort and Interest of flight on three
mlle-am!nute nlanei
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, May 28. (Spl.) H,
O. Meyer Sr., who recently underwent
a major operation, from which he has
been recovering nicely, was taken very
111 Wednesday morning and was rush
ed to Medford. At the last report he
was still very 3lck.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nussbaum were
hosts to the following guests Sunday
at dinner, Mrs. A. L. Pech'and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Short and family,
Mrs. Dick Brown and children, Mar
ian and Beverley, motored from Lake-
view Saturday to spend a few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. H, Q, Meyer.
Mrs, Anna Tonn and son Harry were
Sunday guests at the H. O. Meyer
home.
Mrs. Ethel Hoefft, Mrs. Maysel
Hoefft, Mrs. Vevla Grlgsby, Mrs. Anna
Tonn and Mrs. Edith Jones prepared
an economical dinner for their fami
lies Tuesday, at Mrs. Maysel Hoefft's
home. The mon voted the dinner a
success, and want to know when the
ladies will serve another. Mrs, Ethel
Hoefft, the new chairman of the Lost
Creek community club, presided.
Wallace Ragsdale of Hilt, Calif., re
turned home Wednesday.
STAN LAUREL IS
LOS ANGELES, May 26. (UP)
Stan Laurel, slender and sad member
of the film comedy team of Laurel
and Hardy, was described as an In
attentive and unloving husband to
day In a divorce suit filed by Mrs.
Lois Laurel. ,
Mrs. Laurel, also known as Mrs
Lois N. Jefferson, which wns Lau
rel's name until ahe changed It two
years ago, charged that her actor
husband has been cruel to her since
last June.
When you're HEALTHY
you're HAPPY
Happy days are usually healthy
days. Why not add to these
sunshiny days I
Poor health and constipation
go hand in hand. Get rid 'of
common constipation by eating
delicious cereal.
Tosts show that Kellogg'i
All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to aid regularity. All-Bran
is also twice as rich in iron as
. an equal weight of beef liver.
The "bulk" In All-Bran la
much like that In leafy vege
tables. How much better than
taking pills and drugs so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
Usually sufficient If not relieved
this way, see your
doctor.
At all grocers.
In the red-and-graen
package.
Made by Kellogg
in Battl Creek
SAU.BRAH
P.
YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FARTHER AT
qU'ALIT'v
7 TOM'S
14 South Central
TOM B0OTHBY, Prop.
Winter Nellis
Pear
6 lbs. for 25
Gooseberries
2 lbs. 15
Large Grapefruit Bananas
2 for 15, 2 lbs. 15
Italian Squash IrSe Oranges
Pound 15 2 dog. 35
Spinach (local) 2 lbs. ,., ,., . ,., ,., ,., ,., . 5c
Icicle Radishes or Green Onions, 2 bu. 5c
From tlit Midway Gardens
This is Where
Rhubarb 3 lbs. 7c TV"? price
25 lbs. No. 1 Potatoes in cloth sacks. 39c
Local Asparagus fine quality, 3 lbs. 20c
However small your order may be we deliver it Free
any place in the oity limits. Buy your Vegetables from
a Vegetable Market. Keeping them Fresh is our job,
Local
3 boxes
Strawberries 29c
Fresh Limes, dozen . . ,., . ,., .
25c
Gold Hill
GOLD HILL, May 26 6pt.) Ed
Bolt rod Bryan Ward who have ben
mining on the Chctco liver, returned
home Saturday.
Mlues Louise Smith and Lois Cam
eron were Medford caller Saturday.
Miss Rhoda Cheney, a local teacher
returned home to Tacoma, Friday.
Many children were overjoyed when
school was dismissed for the summer
vacation last week.
Misses lis. May Hlglnbotham and
Marjorle Davis of Tolo, were guests
of Miss Hankey over the week-end.
Mrs. Opal Wletz, Jim Cook and
Jimmle Oreen were Medford visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis attended
,the commencement exercises at Cen
tral Point Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Nell Doty of Medford
were guests of Mr. Doty '5 parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Doty.
M r. and Mrs. Geo rge La nee of
Foots creek were visiting friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs.. Belle Centers who has been
working at Brownaboro the past win
ter, returned to Gold Hill for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward rip of
Medford spent Sunday here with
Mrs Wardrip's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stone.
A party was given at Miss Alber
tlna Hankey's Monday evening, a
number of the high school boys and
girls were there and enjoyed an eve
ning of games and Jig-saw puzzles.
Refreshments were served and all re
ported a pleasant evening.
Miss Sybil Walker of Medford spent
Tuesday evening with Miss Albertlna
Kankey. Miss Hankey returned to
Medford with her and visited until
Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Billings and Mrs. Ada
Wilson of Oakland, Calif., spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Mary
Chlaholm and brothers Fred and Joe
Lewis and family.
Mrs. Roy Centers was the recipient
of a shower Tuesday afternoon.
About sixteen ladies were present
and Mrs. Centers received many love
ly gifts
Among Medford shoppers Tuesday
were Mrs. Carrie Puhl, Mrs. C. W.
Martin, Miss Olive Turner and Mrs.
R. E. Blankenburg.
Gold Hill high school orchcestra
went to Butte Falls Tuesday after
noon to practice with several other
orchestras of the county In prepara
tion for the eighth grade commence
ment In Ashland Friday, where all
will play In one orchestra under the
leadership of R. A. Botts.
Girl Scouts met with Mrs. Marjorle
Pens, at her home on the Old Stage
road. May 25.
Mr and Mrs. Wallace Trotter were
visiting friends- here Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Adams and sister
Miss Irene Hoffman and Mrs. Nell
Doty of Medford were visiting friends
here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey of Port
land came Monday to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Tony Ross and other relatives.
Miss June Moore went to Grants
Pass May 25 to spend the week-end
with relatives.
Clinton Walker and Mrs. Minnie
Lowe were shopping in Medford
Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Stone is spending tills
week in Medford guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Wardrlp.
Wm Gardner. Harold Gardner. Jim
Cook. Mrs. Opal Weltz and Mrs. R. E.
Blankenburg were among Medford
Shoppers Saturday.
YF
SALEM, Ore.. May 3e (UP) Or
ganization of the Klamath Brewing
company, to engage In business In
Klamath Falls, was filed today at the
atato corporation department.
The company, which will erect a
brewery and distribute beer through
southern and eastern Oregon, has a
capital stock of 9125,000. Members
of the firm are Christ Blanos, W
Templar and Charles Balln. This Is
the fifth brewery company to be In
corporated In Oregon since legaliza
tion of beer, two being In Portland,
one at Medford and one at Salem.
An airplane designed by John
Wagner of Portland, pre., has the
wing placed partly over the propeller
to Increase the lift by utilizing the
current the propeller produces.
Large, iuicy, full-ripened by the
suo how good they would
taste next winterl Aod now is
the very time to make isms and
jellies while strawberries are at
their best and cheapest. You
can do it easily anyone can,
even if they have never cooked
before by using PEN-JEL,
Americs's most economical
jelly-msker.
One Easy Recipe
for any Jam, Jelly
The same for all fruits ... the
simple cup-tor-cup
method
with PEN-JEL
Umlnatei the wor
rvand failures. This
pure fruit pow
dercd pectin slwaya
makca the jelly or
jam the right con
" aiatencv without
VS-WJw nn' he natu.
AT THE
COOKING
SCHOOL
OHE OF THE FEATURED ITEMS WILL BE
EHIRflRDELLrS
GROUND
A A Jfc&A sferK19 ' A lVVAA
X number of special recipe,
calling for Ghirardelli'a,
will be demonstrated.
Hence this suggestion.:
Bay a tin of Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate now, to
as to be able to make the
recipe yourself!
1 jT Say "Gear-ar-delly" to your grocer or..."'
(I -sst BHIRflHDEUrS
GROUND
CHOCOLATE
Special At the Cooking School, a supply of the famon
"Sweet Sixteen" Recipe Packets (latest edition) will be
given free of charge, while the supply lasts.
Home Owned. Phone 9. Free Delivery
IT COSTS SO LITTLE to have the really fine foods for
your table when you shop at PIOGLY WIGGLY. You
make your selection from the best foods the market affords
at prices that fit any purse. Just Help Yourself.
Extra Savings forSat.&Mon.,May27-29
Hills Bros. Coffee red can lb. 31c
Sugar fine granulated 8 lb. sack 49c
Snowflake Sodas, 2 lb. box BOTH FORQ
Honey Made Grahams, 2 lb. box FOEt1 W
Formay Shortening 3 ib. can 49c
Rice Krispies Keiiogg's 2 pkg. 19c
Par wash, powd'r Ig. pk. 29c
Peanut Butter bulk ib. 9c
Toilet Tissue 3 for 10c
Westland
Del Monte Tuna 1 2 size 2 for 29c
Paper Napkins large pkg. for . 8c
Mandarin Orange can .... 12c
Mincemeat Kerr's Best 2 lb. . 19c
Malt. Milk Thompson Choco. can 43c
(One Set of Party Puzzles Free)
Morton's Salt 26 oz. pkg 8c
Ten Upton's Black y2 Ib. 35c; lb. 65c
Mayonnaise Best Foods pint . 29c
Nucoa Margarine 2 ib 25c
CertOsure jell 2 for ....... 49c
Canning Time Is Near '
Post Bran Flakes package . . . 9c
Sanka Coffee ib. .... . .45c
H. and D. Jell Powder asst. pkg. 5c
Waxed Lunch Rolls 2 for.. 15c
Lettuce Heads, 3 for 10c
Peas, 4 lbs. 19c
New Spuds, lb ; . . . 5c
Meat and Fish
206 E. Main
Phone 46
WEEK-END SPECIALS
- RHODE ISLAND RED FRYERS
LUNCH MEATS-CHEESE-PICKLES
FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCHES
Pork Spareribs, 3 lbs 29c
Backbones, 3 lbs 17c
Fresh Grabs, each 15c
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 25c
High Grade Smoked Meats
Home Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon