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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1933)
AGE FTVTS 'Farmers Will Be Guests Aug. 2 at Huge Picnic in Medford Park SrETlFOitr MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1933. RETURN GRANGERS HOSPITALITY WITH BARBECUE DINNER Local Chamber Commerce Completes Arrangements for Gathering Alenderfer Is General Chairman Last night arrangementa were com pleted (or the ataglng of a huge farmers' picnic to be held In the city park on Wednesday, August 3, at 13 noon. It waa announced by chamber of commerce oftlclala. The plcnlo la In keeping with the chamber of com merce policy to promote agriculture in thl ssectlon and will be conducted under the general chairmanship of ' o. O. Alenderfer. "Many of the -granges have entertained the cham ber of commerce during the past win ter," stated Mr. Alenderfer this morn ing, "and In appreciation for their ' kindness we are Inviting them all to attend the farmers' plcnlo." Tickets for the affair are being dis tributed to all farmere. whether mem bers of the grangea or not, and can be obtained by applying to the grange master In their district. There la no limit on the tickets, 1500 being avail able, and farmera are urged to bring their wlvea and children if they ao desire. Tickets can be obtained from the following: Albert Straus, master. Same Valley Grange: Ruse Moore, master. Lake Creek Orange; Warren Patterson, master. Central Point; Harry Weagant, master Talent Orange; I. A. Dew, master Jacksonville Orange; George A. Andrews, master Bellvlew Grange: Edwin Taylor, master Apple- gate grange; O. O. Maust, master. Phoenix Orange; Roscoe Roberts, mas ter Roxy Ann Grange; Mr. Moore, master Wimer Grange; Otto Puhrman, master Rogue River Orange; W. Davles, master Eagle Point Orange. Should Get Tickets. In order that the chamber of com merce may make ample preparation for those expected, It Is requested that farmers obtain their tickets on or before July 37, aa a complete re port by the grange masters must be given by July 39. By arrangementa with George Nlch ola, a fine Rogue River valley steer J- la being fattened for the occasion and a large pit will be dug adjacent to the city park and the steer will be served In barbecue fashion. Farm era are asked to bring their own knives, forks, and apoons. Mr. Alenderfer has appointed W, A. Gatea aa chairman of the eata com mittee and the following other sub committee chairmen have also been appointed : . R. R. Shreve, waltera: H. N. Butler, seats and tables; Jack Swem, Invitations. Harry Ward of Eagle Point will barbecue the meat and his reputation In this line is well known throughout this section, It la proposed by Mr. ShreVe to enlist the support of 200 merchanta to wait on the tables, each to be supplied with a white apron and cap. Preceding the picnic they will march In orderly fashion up Main street to the city para,. According to Mr. Alenderfer there will be no speeches or entertainment provided by the local merchanta and any program which may be developed win Da entirely in the hands of I. R. v" Kline, master of the Pomona Orange. Mr. Kline atated last night that the , program. If any, will be announced within a day or ao. The coffee to be supplied will be kept warm through the courtesy of the Standard Oil company, which will aupply a Flamo truck for thla purpose. The Medford Chamber of Commerce la deeply Indebted to the city coun cil for having given permission to hold the picnic In the city park and ac cording to arrangementa ao far com pleted, It la expected by Mr. Alen derfer that the affair will be one of the most auccessful ever put on In the city. Crater Featured on S. P. Calendar Page With a large view of Crater Lake a the photograph for the month, one thousand August calendars are being distributed throughout the country by the Southern Pacific company, ac cording to A. S. Rosenbaum, district freight and passenger agent, who to day said he was "very proud" of the calendars. The posters will be erected In every Southern Pacific office, he said. Fill Up With the Fflyitajs A Associated "Aero-Type" Gasoline at Phipp's Auto Park Service North Riverside at Jackson "JOHN" and "MAC" J. C. Deaver-P. H. McCurly KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Batteries. Lubrication, Repairing Complete Automotivs Service Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., July 30. (AP) CATTLE. 66: calves. 11; Heady. HOOS. 374; steady. SHEEP, none; steady. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, ore, July 30 (API Wheat (uturea: Open High Low Cloae July .83 .83 .10 .70 Sept. , , .83 .83 .71 .71 H Dec. &8Vt .86 .77 .77 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend blueatem Dark hard winter (13 pct.) Dark hard winter (11 net.). Soft white Weatern white Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats No. 3 white, 138. Corn No. 3 E. yellow, 636. Mlllrun standard. 610.60. Todjy'a car receipts: Wheat 73, flour 10, corn 3, oat 1, Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore. July 30. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 30c; stand ards, 30c, BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 34-350 1b.; farmera door ds livery, 33-330 lb.; sweet cream, oc higher. EOQ8 Pacific Poultry Producere' selling price: Overalge, 34c; extras. 23c: standards, 30c; mediums, 20c; pulleta, 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh current receipt, 66 lbs. and .up. 15-16o dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, beat butchers, under 160 lbs., 7-7V40; veal. era, 10 to 100 lbs., 714-8 c; aprlng lambs, 10V4-11C; yearlings, 4-Bo: heavy ewes, 2-3c; medium cows, 5c lb.; can ner cowa, 3' -3c: bulla, 4l4-5c lb. HOPS Nonlmal. 1033, 60-510 lb. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay un changed. Chicago Wheat CHIOAOO, July 30. P Wheat, Open High Low Cloae July 1.0314 1.06 .00 Sept. 10.7 1.084 00 Dec. 1.08 !4 1.11 04 00 03 06 14 1.01 May 1.13 1.16 07 San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. (AP) Butterfat, 35 prem. grade, 3614 c Wall St. Report Stock Bale Averages (Copyright, 1033, standard Statistic Co.) July 30: 60 30 Indl's Rr's Today 87.0 50.8 Prev. day 06,3 64.0 Week' ago .... 00.5 67.0 Year ago .... S9.3 16.1 3 Yrs. ago ....167.7 134.7 30 Ufa 08.6 108.0 113.4 50.0 336.9 00 Total 89.9 83.1 98.3 30.1 171.3 Bond Rale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) July 30: 30 30 30 60 Indl' Rr's Today 76.6 83.0 Ufa Total 87.8 83.7 88.6 83.5 87.4 83.3 Prev. day .. 77.1 84.0 Week ago 75.0 83.6 Year ago 66.3 64.6 3 Yrs. ago 93.6 107.3 76.4 63.0 100.3 100.6 NEW YORK, July 20 (TP) Stocks plunged downward In thick cloud of gloom today as grain and cotton suffered their worst collapse of the year and the dollar soared in foreign exchange marketa. There waa a mod erate come-back In the morning and in the last hour, but the cloe waa weak. General losses ranged from to 10 points, with some of the alco hol off 7 to more than 20. Transfers approximated 6,400,000 aharee. Today'a closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem & Dye. 13114 Am. 6c Fgn Pow. 14 A. T. & T. : .133 Anaconda . Atch. T. S. r. Bendlx Avla. Ecth. Steel California Fack'g. . 00 . lH . S3'i . 37 Cataplllar Tract. Chrysler Coml. aolv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont - Gen. Foods Opn. Mot. 10 . S3 M , 73 . 34 Vi . 59 . 7 New Fast Action I. T. T Johns-Man. - . Uonty Ward North Amr, Penney (J. 0.) , 16!4 , 46 , 33 'i . 37 . 43 Fnllllpa Pat. Radio 14'i . 8S ; 38H . 35S . '3'4 . 36 . 7 . 41 . 64H . 67V4 Sou. Pae. Std. Brand -St Oil Cal. St. OU N. J. - Trana. Amer. . Union Carb. , Unit. Aircraft , V. B. Steel FOREST SMOKERS CITED FOR TRIAL T Howard E. Denser, 31, of Phoenix, and George A. P&rrlck, 31. of Med ford, appeared before United State Commissioner Victor A. Tengwald thl morning, charged with violation of th foreat service laws, as result of smoking cigarettes while traveling on the east shore of Lake o' the Woods, an unsurfaced highway. The two were arrested by Chief Ranger Hugh A. Rltter of the Rogue River national forest for smoking July 4th. They will be held for trial In Port land, Mr. Tengwald atated thla after noon, their commlaalon of the of fense having been established thla morning through their own plea of guilty. They were released today on their own recognizance to await meeting of the federal grand Jury. The highway they were travelling when amoklng was unsurfaced, add lng to the fire hazard created by fall ure to comply with the foreat rules, It wa shown. It 1 understood by official that there 1 an Increased abuse. of thl regulation, controlling conduct of visitors In the national forest, and they atated that they are anxious to convey to the public an underatand' lng of the seriousness of .the problem. The cooperation of all tourlats and eampera la aaked to prevent fire losses In the forest, and observance of the section of the Agricultural act, prohibiting amoklng on unsurfaced roads, 1 believed to be one of the most necessary elementa in thl campaign. -for al .ways Xnckies Please ! xxeachlor J a f ai,ucW E Next Wednesday afternoon, July 30th, a good will caravan will arrive la Medford composed of prominent Portland biulneu men headed by T. K. Garson, Jr., mayor of Portland, It was announced today by A. P. John- aen. chairman of the forum commit- tee of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Johnsen and hi committee will endeavor to show the visitors some of the Industrial plants of the city and a visit to a number of pear orchards Is being planned. In the evening at 7:00 a banquet In honor of the visiting gueats will be held at the Medford Hotel and those who plan to attend are urged to make reservations Immediately. There will be no lengthy speeches and the pro gram will consist In the main of few short talks by members of the visiting delegation and by one or two local persons who can portray the Industrial r.nd agricultural Impor tance of Medford and the Rogue River valley. Congressman James W. Mott has been extended an Invitation to at tend and It Is hoped by Mr. Johnsen that he will accept. The price of the banquet will be 1.00 and ladles are cordially Invited and the affair Is not restricted to chamber of commerce members but to any one In Medford who wishes to attend. "This Is the first time In a long while -that a delegation of Portland business men has visited our city and I hope we can make a big showing In order to Impress them with the future possibilities of development In this section." stated Mr. Johnsen this morning. "Sometime ago we conducted a good will caravan to Portland and we were greeted by a large turnout at a luncheon fn the northern city," con tinued Mr. Johnsen, "and I sincerely hope that we can reciprocate In fine fashion by having a big attendance on Wednesday next." - Vacation at Brookings Mr. and Mrs. Will Reinhart are spending their vacation at Brookings. Folded fenders unfolded. Brill Met al Works. Its Men like a cigarette that has char acter. Women like a cigarette that's mild and pure. Naturally, Luckies please everyone. Have you tried a Lucky lately? In their fine, ripe, ten der tobaccos, you get the quality that thrills your taste. . .In their personal ecause PALATE TICKLERS TO LOCAL TABLES In sptu of the fast -disappearing depression, southern Oregon people are going to be able to afford a trip around the world, at least as far as their dinner tables are concerned. W. A. Gates of the Economy Groceteria announced today a unique feature of his bakery departments which will bring Joy to the hearta and palates of hundreds of Groceteria patrons. Beginning Saturday, the two Econ omy Groceterias will initiate a series of tasty creations that have brought fame to world-famous chefs in trie great cities of Europe, Asia, South America and Australia as well as the United 8tatea. Prom London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Bombay and Shang hai come contributions to Gatea A Lyd lard's novel "round the world" culinary Journey. Figuratively speak ing, patrons of these stores will be transported, at meal time, to the sunny Mediterranean and the lovely Riviera; to the smart hostelrlee of busy Tokyo; to brilliant cafes of Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires and to State Street's smart Australian hotels In far-away Australia. Chefs who have made the cuisines of America's great hotels famous with travelers from the four corners of the globe will have their very choice recipes for Groceteria bakery crafts men to match. Each week there will be something new, something differ ent and something which has brought fame to some part of the world. Edgar Klna, chef extraordinary of the world-famous Royal Hawaiian hotel on Walklkl Beach In Hawaii, opens the Groceteria's unique series with a recipe for chilled pineapple pie, a cooling, restful dessert that fairly radiates the tropical breezes of -the South Seas. This tasty pie. which should be chilled before serv ing, according to Mr. Kins, will be especially featured at both Economy Groceterias Saturday as a special treat for the patrons of these well known southern Oregon stores. Roxy Ann Grange Meets Tomorrow Regular meeting of Roxy Ann grange will be held tomorrow evening at eight o'clock, at which time, free ' v ' ' ' ' a man's cigarette. . tndmmien liAe it "It's toasted ticket to th ohamber of oommerc c.rbecue will b distributed. It waa announoed. Report of th tat con- ventlon at Pendleton, th building comrolttee, and other matters will be given, and a large attendance 1 de sired. $1200 PAY WAITS SeTenty-seven members of Com pany A. and Headquarters company of the Oregon National guard are awaiting drill tonight, at which time quarterly pay checks from the feaerai government, amounting to over 11300 will be distributed, according to cap tain Carl T. Tengwald. Due to pay night, when "some real money" will be in circulation, a one hundred per cent attendance la - Get Rid of Mosquitoes -In a Flash! No need now to be ohewed to bit by these blood-thirsty pests 1 Just burn a little Bu-hach on your porch or wherever you want to apend the aummer night In comfort and you won't be bothered again. Mosquitoes HATE the pleasant odor of burning Bu-hach and won't come anywhere near It. It'a sure death to them If they dol So protect yourself from them thla cheep, easy way. Money back If It tall. Bu-hach come in handy sifter oana at 35o and 50c at all pet, seed, gro cery and drug store. SWIM - DANCE TWIN PLUNGES "The Pun Spot of Southern Oregon" BODY-FIR Per Tier In Load Lot $1.25 MEDFORD FTJEL CO. 1133 No. central. Tel 661 purity and mellow-mildness, you get the quality that delights your throat. ' In our opinion there's nothing so pleasing as fine tobaccos that are "Toasted".That's why more and more men and women are reaching for a Lucky for always "Luckies Please!" I pec ted. Th National Ouarda, the some a other federal employe, have been required to take a 16 per cent reduction in pay, also, captain Teng- wald stated. REV. WOOD STAYS IN LOCALPULPIT Reverend ft. O. Wood, pastor of th Friday Saturday Monday New Price Soon Tell the Story! Of already advanced commodity prices. For weeks your newspapers have been directing your attention to the advances. Shop Now, Buy Now. You are sure of sub stantial savings. Ivory Soap Full Floating, Medium Fancy Broken, Shortening Cudahy'i White Ribbon. High Quality. 8 Lb. Pail Salad Dressing Gold Medal Quality Dressing. Quart Jar Cheese Oregon Full Cream. Fruit Jars Ball Mason or Kerr Mason MEATS Shortening Beef Roasts BaCOn sugar Veal Roasts Bacon Squares . lb. 9y2c They All Vote For W TTfTTT? kvhf P. rVlrhw rpng win cut their T0tJ . iiiiiilllV I'll I for Ice fry time. It'a ullffli l' V ,ur' l,,n' economl! TlLrJO ' WW ' nd ol,r PfHuP' delWerle Sry . W clinch the matter. Why be an- Im . nored with ipenlT mechan- V lillN equipment when w take I I II I "" rMp0n"b""r' ' fp Medford Ice & ! Storage Co. So. a-ir St. Phone 264 Methodist church. South, thl city, announced upon hi return from Troy, Ida., today that he had been assigned to the Medford church tor the ensuing year, which wlU be hi fourth ysar with th local congrega tion. Dr. Jouett P. Bray, also of lledford, wm aaalgned to th church t Milton. Ore- at th annual conferenc and assembly. Reverend Wood left Medford July I. and spent a few days fishing at Dia mond Lake before going to the con ference t Troy, July 21, 22 24 Tags Will Bar. Each limit 6. 5 Lbs. pints . 79c quarts 95c . 3 lbs. 25c . Ib.912c cured lb. 1 6V2C lb. 10c a a
