Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1934, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 13, 1934. PAGE SEVEN AS Wall St. Report I Trans. Amor Union Carb. ....... Unltd Aircraft U. S. SWel 7 . 4S . 13Y, , 5J PORTLAND, Ore.. April 13. (API- Butter market atmosphere Is expect ed to clear up with a formal start of the storage movement here at the opening of the coming week. Prices were unchanged overnight on the open market. Butterfat -was unchanged for the day. Trading tone for eggs was strength ening here with receipts decreasing In spots and demand to go Into cooler, somewhat greater. Local mar ket was still affected by undergrades. So limited were late receipts that the bulk of the demand for hens was unfilled here. Prices were nat-i urally firm with a tendency to creep 1 higher. Turkey demand was fair. Thero was a real shortage of as paragus .here, although a slight in crease of local offerings was sug gested. Prices were firmer but gen erally rule at former heights. There was a further gain of strength and even of buying price for onions at the source with a south ern demand and little unsold stock at Oregon sources. Purchases were reported to 60c cental net to grower. With record supplies of potatoes still being held in storage here and with decreasing demand owing to an increase in Wie call for new growth, the market was presenting an acute problem to all interests. Sweet potatoes moving around $1.50 per 40-lb. lug. Tomato market was actlvlve. Sup plies of quality stuff were liberal at late prices. Dressed meats were steady all around and at late prices. Cabbage is firm for old crop. Greater demand for ruhbarb and prices firmer. I Markety Livestock. pnRTT.AND. Anrll 13. fAPl Cat tle: 75; calves 75; 25 50c lower for vealers and calves; vealers, good and choice, $5.50 f? 7.00; cull, common and medium, 2.50i!r5.50; calves, good and choice, $4.50ffl5.50; common and me dium, $24.50. HOCIS: 500, 10c lower; light weight, good and choice, $3.50 g 4.15: medium weight, good and choice, $3.75 U 4.15; packing sows, good, $2.60 a 3.35. SHEEP 100; weak, unchanged. Stork Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics Co.) April 13: 60 30 30 SO Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today 86.8 50.8 75.0 87.0 Prev. day 08.9 61. S 75.1 87.3 Week ago 98.S 50.8 75.5 87.0 Year ago .... 64.6 36.4 68.4 83.9 3 yrs. ago ....138.3 80.1 187.8 132.8 (1836 average equals 100). Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Co.) April 13: 30 30 30 80 Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total Today 83.1 S9.3 189.8 '87 8 Prev. day .. 83.1 88.3 88.4 87.3 Week ago .... 81.7 87.6 88.8 86.1 Year ago .... 60.8 68.3 r, 74.5 64.6 3 yrs. ago .... 86.1 99.3 100.8 95.4 (1926 average equals 100.) j New 1934 high. NEW YORK, April 13. (AP) Pre ferred Issues and various specialties held the central of the stock mar ket stage today while most of the old line leaders did little or noth ing. Early gains of 1 to 3 or more points were later pared or cancelled as traders cashed in profits. The close was fairly steady. Transfers ap proximated 1,150,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. is Dye - 150', Am. Can 104 Am. & Pgn. Pow 10 V4 A. T. & T. 12014 Anaconda 184 Atch. T. is S. T. 68 Bendlx Avla 184 Beth. Steel 42 California Pack'g. 28',, Cataplllar Tract - -.. 32 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 13. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .84 4 .85 i .841; .85 i Juljr .84 -85i .844 .85'4 Sept - .80 ft J6i .85i .86 t Export Wheat. PORTLAND, April 13. (AP) Emergency export corporation's bid for soft white wheat for foreign ship ment, 74 cents bushel. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. ... Int. Harvest. ......... I. T. fc T Johns-Man. Monty Ward ...... North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio .................... . 53 97 34 .. 3816 42 14 58 . .... Sl I914 Fay Wray Coming In Preview Film Craterian Screen "The Countess of Mont Cristo," with Fay Wray and Paul Lukaa in the leading roles, Ttu been chosen as the extra feature to be shown at the Craterian theater for the regular preview held each Saturday night. Those attending the 9 o'clock show are Invited to remain for the preview after the regular show. There is no extra charge. Although the title sounds as though it might be a costume picture, "The Countess of Monte Cristo" is, on the contrary, very much modern a semi mystery drama, tinged with comedy and romance ,of an extra girl and her pal's adventures when they ride off in an expensive studio limousine and are mistaken for someone of high importance. ReRlnald Owen. Patsy Kelly, Paul Page end Robert McWade are In the suDDortlng cast. 'Wonder Bar." the smash musical success, is the regular feature at the Craterian theater, playing there until tomorrow night. Immediately alter the close of the last show, the pre view will start. Sou. Poc. ......... Std. Brands 67 20 8 . 28 . 21 St. Oil Cal - - 37 St. Oil N. J. . . - 45 JOURNEY 10 PORT OF (Continued rrom page one) "selfish and short-sighted" at a meeting of Douglas county dairymen today which pledged confidence and support to the board. HIGH SCHOOL NOSES OUT 4-3 WIN OVER OFFICE BOYS OUTFIT 'AGGIE APPLEBY' . OPENS AT STUDIO A new movie team flashes across the screen horizon with the appear ance of Charles Parrell and Wynne Qtbson opposite each other In "Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men," now at the Studio, Charlie portrays the role of Adonl ram Schlump, who descends on the great city with a fawn-like demean or and 1b taken In hand by Aggie of th eEast Side to be taught how to I battle and forget family tradition. 175 miles from Pandemia, at 8:30 o'clock tonight. There, aboard the American export liner Exllona, In sult will be handed over to Burton V. Berry, of the American embassy at Istanbul. Berry was designated to accompany him homeward. Trip May Take Month. The trip may require a month. Fre quent stops probably will be made as the vessel meanders through the Mediterranean. Then . It will cross the Atlantic to Boston and New York. The gray-haired old man laughed frequently at dinner on the Adana- Nlne of the ship's eleven first-class passengers dined with him. Berry and Major John A. Crane, military attache at the Istanbul embassy, did not appear at the table. Insull looked at the Turkish police commissioner. Nail Bey, when he men tioned his escort. Others at the table were a detective, five newspapermen and a cameraman, besides young Miss Periha, Turkish girl who formerly was a student at the University of Chicago. She sat at Insull's right. Avoids Talk o( case. The captured fugitive adroitly turned the conversation away from his world-famous case. Yet, when somebody Jokingly asked why he ever went to Istanbul, he shot back In the same Jocular vein: "I'm beginning to wonder, myaelf." Taken aboard the Adana at Istan bul. Insull went up on deck shortly before Its departure for Panderma at T o'clock last night. He waved to the throngs on the wharf, his gray hair flying. He appeared resigned to ms late when nollce informed him early yes terday that his lawyers had lost tneir last fight to delay his extradition when an appeal was refused. f Douglas Dairymen Back Milk Board ROSEBURO, Ore., April 13. (UP) Portland attacks on the milk board were condemned in a resolution as L AIMS AT FURTHER !E By Harold Grove In a "thriller that was a thriller." the high school list -ball team de feated the highly touted Your Office Boys team 4 to 3 last night and Lamport's defeated Standard Oilers 13 to 8. The Office Boys opened up In the first inning and clouted out suffic ient hits to bring lh two runs, and in the second Inning they brought In another run to make the score three to nothing In their favor. The "school boys" took to the bat In their half of the third and clouted out five hits off their star pitcher and one of these hits landed In the palm of a, well-known cx-hlgh school star who let it slip through his hands. This little mishap let three runs in. Too bad "Chuck" Clay. To make the Inning complete the high school made one more run to finish their streak. The Office Boys tried vainly to bring in more runs but failed. All of their attempts falling . gently in the palms of the Anxious outfielders of the high ' school. Incldently, the Office Boys i team is composed chiefly of stu dents of the Med ford high school. While the high school was taking the Office Boys In camp. Lamport's were putting on the speed and kit ten-ball strategy to take down the victory pennant of the Standard Oil ers when the Oilers put on a drive In the fourth to tie the score and what appeared to be a victory march. There will be no games tonight. Play will be resumed Monday about si o'clock with Henderson's All-Stars playing Kldd's and the Active club playing ennings' Tires. 4 Warrant Call. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of School Dlst. No. 8 warrants Numbers 1 to 498. inclusive. Interest to cease April 13. 1034. Warrants pay- able at First National Bank, Med ford, Oreeon. EARL AjEEVER, Clerk, School Dlst. No. 6, Central Point, Oregon, SALEM, April 13. JP) Vouchers for the largest purchases of liquor yet made by the state were filed with the secretary of state today, and to taled 1 11,091. The purchases were made from 33 separate companies, the 10 largest being over 15,000 each. The largest one purchase amounted to 1 5,873. The secretary of state's office estl mated that since the state liquor con trol commission has been in opera tlon total purchases of liquor have approximated (180,000. PORTLAND. April 13. (AP) In an attempt to further reduce the cost of liquor to the consumer under the Oregon plan, the state liquor con trol commission will, soon after May 1, open its own rectifying and bottling works for the production under its own trade names of at lesst three Bourbon and one Scotch whiskies. Another move to reduce the over head and make possible a greater1 turnover to the state unemployment fund has resulted In an order by George L. Sammls. control adminis trator, that every state liquor store must pay Its own way or be closed. Two stores, one at Oregon City and the other at St. Johns (Portland), will b closed next week and their stock will be handled by agencies at a fraction of the expense. This will give Oregon 31 state stores and 05 agencies. The state-owned and operated rec tifying and bottling plant will re ceive barrel whiskey from Kentucky and other distilling centers and "cut" and bottle It here. The Scotch whis key will be imported direct from Scotland. Heavy tariffs on glass will thus be eliminated on imported liquor, Sammls returned Thursday from an Inspection trip taking In the Seattle and British Columbia store systems. Oregon prices are 60 per cent less than In British Columbia, Sammls said, and are lower than those of any other state, except Washington. MISSIONARY COUPLE AT 4-SQUARE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Slgler. who have spent years In darkest Africa as missionaries, will speak three times Sunday 3:30 In the afternoon, 6:45 and 7:48 In the evening at the Four I Square church, Fourth and Bartlett Many strongs experiences and start ling stories of the cannibal tribes of Belgian Congo, Africa, will be told. They will also give lantern slides of V.rlr work and the country, which will be very Interesting. Everybody welcome. San Francisco Butterfat. BAN FRANCISCO, April 13. (AP) First grade butterfat 10c, f.o.b., San Francisco. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EMPTY TRUCK going to San Fran cisco In couple days. Want load. Phone 078-M. STRAYED Neat Gold Hill, spotted Guernsey heifer calf, muscled. Please notify W. L. Greenleaf, Cen tral Point. Reward. HEART cedar posts 9c; heart sugar pine shakes 19.00 per M- Oak. lau rel and fir wood. C. J. Alters, Eale Point, star route. MONEY LOANED On anything of value. We buy, sell, trade or exchange." CECIL JBNNTNOS New location 41 8o. Front. WILL STORE household furniture for use of same. No children. Refer ences. Box 758, Tribune. WILL PAY highest cash price for your poultry and eggs. Ses us before you sell. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. Phono 18, GIRL WANTED for housework. Apply at 37 Geneva Ave. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 13. (AP) But ter extras, 20c lb.; standard 10',4c lb. grade 16ffl8c lb.; farmers' door de 11. 14.. it. "EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize. 18c; fresh extras, 18c; standards, 15c; mediums. 15c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buy ing price of wholesalers: Fresh ex tras, 17c; firsts, 14c; mediums, 15c; pullets, 12c; undergrades 10c dozen. NEW POTATOES Hawaii, 1.25C 1.35 21-lb. box: Texas Triumphs, 2 (2.25 50-lb. sack. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, old potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay. unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, April 13. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .71 .71 .70 i .7014 July .7i!4 ,7l',4 .7U4 .7iy, Sept .71 .71 .71 .71 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 72'j; dark hard winter, 12 pet., 77; do 11 pet., 72; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 70i. Oats: No: 2 white. 19. Corn: No. 2 E yellow $22.75. Mlllrun, standard. $15.50. Today's ear receipts: wheat, 60: barley, 1; flour, 15; hay, 1. Silver. NEW YORK, April 13. (AP) Bar silver easy, lower at 46. CONFUSION ENDED . ON BRAN New Ruling Makes Labels Accurate To protect the buying public, the United States Food and Drug Ad ministration has advised that every i r wrtl lalioloft "Rran T state on the label exactly what it j contains. .Before this ruling, even part bran products were sometimes mis takenly referred to as "Bran." It was not easy for the purchaser to distinguish between a cereal that was entirely bran, or all bran with flavoring, and another that was mostly wheat. Kellogg's All-Bran is labeled "All-Bran Deliriously Flavored with Malt, Sugar and Salt," a state ment which describes the product fairly and honestly. Kellogg's All-Bran has won mil lions of friends because it corrects most types of common constipation safely and pleasantly. It furnishen generous "bulk" needed to pro mote normal elimination. However, All-Bran is not n "cure-all." Certain types oi intes tinal disorders should be treated only on a physician's advice. When you buy a bran cereal, for the relief of constipation, read the wording on the package. 1 ne lacis are there! Make sure by asking for Kclloge's All-Bran. It fur nishes "bulk" in a form for satis factory results. At all grocers. In the red-and- freen parkace. Made by Kellogg in Be Sure to Ask for S. and H. Green Saving Stamps We Give Them! Eft. R2. EDepai?tfimiieimti Ready-to-Wear Cotton Blouses White with color . . . Organdie . . . jacket types, tailored ones . . . round, V and high neck lines. $1.49 $1.79 Cotton Gowns Adorable little printed gowns with empire yoke and hand embroidery. Assortment of dainty colors. $1.25 Young Frocks 8 14 Sizes Plain and flowered or gandies and cambric prints. All fresh new stock. Priced $1.49 $1.79 $1.95 Silk Dresses Print dresses and jacket frocks versatile sheers and crepes in black, navy, high shades youthful print tops. White Swagger Coats Full length, lined novelty coatings $14.75 and $16.75 HOSIERY Hsrron hosiery, non-spot crepe, extra tight twist for durability and sheer nesa. New prlc. $50 PHOENIX HOSIERY The new length hose for tall women. This hose runs full 36 Inches, four thread chiffon, full fash ioned, custom fit top, duo heel and tlpt 'toe. Prlc. $25 MEN'S SHIRTS $loo mm till mm IIP White Bags Something new in white purses, some with zip per, some perforated style and combination. Fifty new bags from which to choose. Price $1.00 GLOVES Capeskin gloves, slip on and novelty typeB, perforated styles to match the new bag and shoes in white and gray. Price $2.19 Fancy kid slip-on gloves. Black and navy blue. $2.95 Panel Curtains Special offer of waffle marquisette panels with fringe 2 1-4 yd. long, for Saturday only. 59c The new shipment we hate been waltlnc tor Full cut, plain white and solid color rat dree In blue, tan, gray. Also fancy madras. McOall Printed Patterns Make Home Sewing Easy SHOES 610 SPECIAL SPRING SHOES $1.85 $3.45 $2.95 $4.45 New white crushed pig, madruceo, calf's, buck and pique. Vou will be amased at the variety as well as the price In these groups. BASEMENT BARGAINS! SILK HOSE Women's pure thread. Extra stretch, Ravel-stop tops, French heel. New spring shades in all sizes. SOc VOILE DRESSES New lot of Women's and Misses' printed voile dresses. Guaran teed fast color. Pretty styles. $1.25 PRINT DRESSES Children's. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Fast colors. 69c MEN'S SHORTS Reinforced crotch. Balloon eat. Fast color broadcloth. 29c BOYS' SHIRTS Full cut. fast color broadcloth. Sport style. 59c WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES Ties, Pumps and Oxfords. Both dress or sport styles. All sizes. rtO QQ Priced from ....$1.79 to 3C3Q CHILDREN'S WHITE SHOES San dais, straps and ties, sizes 4 Q sy, to 2 $1.19 to 5 I .DO MEN'S WORK SHOES Composition sole. Black or tan leather uppers. Plain or cap toe - $1.98 to (ICl MJJVOI $3.29 M. M. DEPT. STORE "Eg? AMAZING NEW TUBE DOESN'T TEAR when run flat! ( Us ""-1SS ' . r-w- If LOOK ABOVE FOR AMAZING PROOF One by one, the old ways of making tires and tube are being discarded. Goodrich, the oldest tir. manufacturer, has pioneered new trouble-proof prod ucts that eliminate most all of the present day motor ing hazards. One of these amazing new products is a tube that doesn't rip or tear . . . .yen whin it fa run flat after m puncture! And here', proof. Goodrich made a lot of special tubes. One half of each tube was mado of the new Gold and Black con truction. The other half of the best old-style com pound. Then they put them on can and purposely ran them fiat. The old-style construction was torn to shreds. Ripped and cut to pieces in leu than a mile. Yet the Gold and Black half was sound and un harmed by this terrific punishment. Here's positive proof that this new tube Is many: many times tougher . . that it will resist chafing and rim cutting that It will not weaken and burst. And here's the big news) You pay no more for Goodrich Gold and Black Tubes. Come In today. Ask for the new Goodrich Silvertown Gold and Black Tubel Goodrich Gold & Black SILVERTOWN TUBE t Hear our program. Lots of Good Laughs I We're on the air every Monday a " noon 12 :00 to 12 :15, and every Thursday evening 6 :15 to 8 :30 Lewis Super Service Station "MEDFORD'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER" "WE NEVER CLOSE' ' TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE Eighth and Front Sts. W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Next to Jackson Hotel. Phone 1300 Moot mx'lm HP Jfi;-- 4 Don't Worry About A. Delicious Salad 'for Dinner Serve SNIDER'S COTTAGE CHEESE Combined with Pineapple, Tomatoes or other fruits or vegetables, Cottage Ohecsa makes a refreshing summer salad to tempt your family or your guests. Be sure to order "Snider t" and enjoy a creamier, more flavorful cheese. Snider Dairy & Produce Co.