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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1934)
1TEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TTTTTRSDAT. AUGUST 16, 193?. "PAGE FTYE BUTTER ADVANCES PORTLAND, Ors., Aug. 19. (AP) Tb produce exchanga advanced but ter cent on cube extras and stand ards. Butterfat waa advanced 1 cent generally. There was Increasing demand for eggs ol quality. Generally quiet trading tone was showing for live poultry. The turkey crop this season la about a month early. Some tome of the new crop were offered up to Ifi lba and even hens to 8 and 10 lbs. Quality was good. Weak trade was suggested for country killed lambs with an extreme of loc lb. Demand was keen for quality peaches with Willamette valley and The Dalles stock In Insufficient sup ply to take care ot needs. Market for tomatoes was without general change either In price or sen timent for the day. ''. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 19. (API CATTLE 100, calves S5; steady, un changed. HOGS 250; 35-500 higher. Light weight, good and choice, 96.10-6.50; medium weight, good and choice, (6.15-6.50; heavy weight, good and choice, 95.50-6.00; packing sows, me dium and good. 94.25-4.50; feeder and etocker pigs, good and choice, 94.50 6.00. SHEEP 200: 10c higher. Lambs, good and choice, 95.00-5.35. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 16. tP) BUT TER Print, A grade, 28c; parchment wrapped cartons, 29c; quantity pur chases, He lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrapped, 271,c; do. cartons, 28c lb. BUTTERFAT For tlaud delivery: A grade delivery at least twice weekly 27-28c lb.; country routes, 25 -26c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 25-26c; country routes, 24-25c: C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Private firms, specials. 27c; extras, 24c; extra fresh extras, brown. 25c; standards. 23c; fresh mediums, 23c: medium firsts, 21c; pullets, 16c; checks. 18c; bakers. 16c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 23c; ex tras. 21c; extra mediums, 18-10c; me dium firsts, 15c; pullets, 14c; under grades, 14c per dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Spring lambs, 9',2-lOc lb. Others unchanged. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 17-18C lb, Others unchanged. Cheese, milk, mohair, poultry, on ions, potatoes, cantaloupes, straw berries and hay, unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. IP) First grade butterfat 29 f. o. b. San Francisco. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Large lot, good location. Will sell tor cash or easy terms. Box 56, Tribune. FOR SALE Two Jersey cows one 920: one 930. Phone 1425. WANTED Small quartz mill. Ivle, Grave Creek, Ore. FOR SALE CHEAP No. 1 Bartlett pears for canning. Call Hensler, 1 mi. east at Phoenix. Tel. 19-F-14. WANTED Girl or women lor house work. Phone 852-J. FOR SALE Italian prunes. Phone 7-F-J4. FOR SALE 1929 Tudor Ford sedan; also 1934 Chevrolet sedan, at a bar gain. 623 s. Central. WOOD Dry fir, laurel, manzanita and fir; also stove wood. Last year's prices. Quick delivery. 515 Penn. AUTO INSURANCE at about 50 saving: class "A" plus Company Leg. Reserve. 208 First Nat'l Bank Bkig. Phone 350. 1934 HUDSON Sedan demonstrator: new car guarantee; substantial dis count; trade and terms. Eakln Motor Co., Hudson-Terraplane Deal er on So. Riverside. FOR SALE Elberta peaches, plums, prunes, grapes. Bring containers. 211 Vancouver. FOR SALE Peaches. 1c snd 2c lb. Calhoun Ranch, 1 ml. S. W. of Phoenix. FOR SALE Pine tomatoes, lc; you pick. Nice potatoes, 86c hundred, you pick up. Canning beans. Bring containers. John Mace, dirt road right before overhead bridge Tolo. Follow red arrows. FOR RENT Completely furnished modern 2 -room house; $13.50. 1220 ; East Jackson. FOR SALE 155-acre ranch, lower I Applrate: fenced and completely I stocked; 100 acres in culti.-at!?r.. j balance timber; free water. 715 Alder St.. Medford. PETITE PRUNES for sale. Tel. 7-F-4. FOR RENT Unfurnished small mod ern hou.e: furnace, acre of ground. Inquire 23 Almond. 'rW V, -W"s.u Cii'rrV A:r.-, fnf. rM Mbll-fortr.lrn-q.., k r!lr !tniin. whslinf Hrh Irf 'T rmninf n. Tf.r.g r1 clr ur jp rtu-r.fl. tiritMrf Is y, orturtl. Cr.;ntn!n! cru'. How with Irlnk of V(tar m t' H'mH rlf !1h:n t 71ii,'.lf"-f T "fr ixick. All tru$ !' rmmnj HINKX. II - cvt it et H'fth'a Dtu Store or M;d. tcrd PiisrinsCj. Trr Tr. Ftatti RCS'JTX NmnsV Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Aug. 16 JP Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 86i 88'. 8i; 88 H Dec. 87i 871, 87 ti 87 U March B2 931, 92'i 93H Cash: Big Bend blueatem, 89; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 94: do. 11 per cent, 89; soft white, western white, northern spring and western red, 84; hard winter, 86. Oats: No. 2 white, 931.00. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow. 935.25. Mltlrun standard: 920.00. Today'a car receipts: What 72. bar ley 1; flour 9: corn 1; oats 12; hay 1 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. 19. If) Wheat: Open High Low close Sep. old 1.02H 1.03 1.01 i on, New 1.02'i 1.03 1.01'i 1.01'j Dee. old. 1.05 !i 1.054 i.OS'4 1.03H New 1.05'i 1.05i 1.031, J.03', May 1.08-09 1.09 1.06 1.06:4 Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. P) Bar sil ver steay and unchanged at 49. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. 16. (AP) Stocks crept cautiously higher In another dull market today. Buying started In the communications Issues, and grad ually spread to other groups. The list eased off from the best In the late trading, but nt gains of 1 to 3 points were numerous. The closing tone was steady. Transfers approximated 600,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: ; Al. Chem. & Dye 1281J Am. Can 07 Am. & Fgn. Power 7',i A. T. & T 111 "4 Anacond a ... 1 2 '2 Atch. T. & S. F. . Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel 48'i 12J4 27 i 40 27 '4 33, 10?4 2'i 89 4 2914 20', 26 '4 10', 44 'J 22JJ 34 58(4 17 'i 171', 1974 35V. 4454 6 41 151,4 3354 California Packing ... Caterpillar Tractor , Chrysler ... Coml. Solv Curtlsa Wright Du Pont Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Int. Harvest. I. T. & T Johns Man Mont. Ward North Amer. - Penney (J. C.).... Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac , Std. Brands Std. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carta United Aircraft U. S. Steel .. ALL-STARS TAKE PUHL'S TEAM. 94 "Scoop" Puhl's Rlnky Dinks are pulling down the margins of their defeats by leaps and bounds, the re suits of last night's game with Ray Henderson's All-Stars show, as the contest came out with Manager Puhl's boys still In the running at the slack end of a 9-to-4 tally. The doughty Rlnky Dinks Issued ft chal lenge to Sam Col ton's Office Boys, who will engage In battle on the South Ivy street diamond this even ing at 6 o'clock. In yesterday's fracas, Ray Slngler pitched a good game for the All Stars, as did Ralph Thomas In the Rlnky Dinks' box. Manager Pun! re ports that Hal Halght, manager or the Med ford Rogues, turned In his usual bang-up day of kicking the ball around the lot. Puhl hopes to bring the matter of scores to an even rating If not better In tonight's game, and will possibly get back at his opponents for some enormous tallies earlier in the series. JAPANESE AGOG WHEN HEIR CUTS TWO TEETH NASU, Japan (UP) A wave of excitement swept the Japanese em pire today when It was announced that Aklhlto Tsugu No Mlya had cut two front teeth. Aklhlto, not quite eight months old, In robust health, and the youngest of four children, holds the Interest of all Japan. He is the only son of Emperor Hlrohlto, and the next emperor. EYE STRAIN CALLS FOR GOOD GLASSES GO Have Your Eyes Examined Moderate Prices Dr. G. Gaston EVESinilT SPECIALIST Mtrnd tn Orrnn and Wahln(ttoii, 10-iJ Main and Rlterslde Oppmltr Hubbard Bro. parts Hide. Tel. 284-R TO SEND MIDGET Dr. Arthur H. Compton (left). University of Chicago physicist, and Prof. J. H. Benade of Lahore, India, are shown Inspecting the Instru ments of a new type of midget stratosphere balloon which they plan to send atoft, unplloted. From reactions of its Instruments, relayed by radio, they hope to learn more about the stratosphere. (Associated Press Photo) With entries coming In fast, rang ing from clowns to pigs, the success of the Mall Tribune-Crate rlan the ater circus parade, to be held to morrow at 1 o'clock, seems assured. There is still time for boya and girls to enter In the parade and con test, and perhaps win one of the cash prizes to be distributed for the winners In each class. All that It Is necessary to do la to fill out the entry blank In this pa per, take It to either the Mail Trib une office or the Craterlan theater by Friday morning, and be at the theater by 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon. The parade will start at that time and after going through the main streets will wind up at the theater, where all entrants will be admitted to see the show free Joe E. Brown's new laugh hit, "The Cir cus Clown," Is the feature picture and there will also be a new Mickey Mouse cartoon. If you haven't already entered, be sure and clip out the coupon to night. Any sort of costume, pet. nolsemaker or anything else you can think of that will bring fun Into the parade, will be accepted as an entry, But all entries must be In at either the Mall Tribune office of Craterlan theater not later than tomorrow morning. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ENTRY BLANK MAIL TRIBUNE-CRATERIAN THEATRE CIRCUS PARADE Name - Age I am entering (Type of Present this entry blank ftt either the Craterlun Thjlre. or Mall Tribune not later than Friday mining. Akl' ALL 0"rUAY. 1-uc -au tpss ? ""THAT!? AN AWFUL LOAD O' WatEB I PAY I T Plain white, blue and tan shirts, eiso some patt.-'ms Syf.00 Tw-pocket Shirts $L65 & $1.95 wepe. Just loom AT THE TOP OP (Y -THINK WHAT A &JNOH IS HIP UNDER NEATH !( Campbell Clothing Co. On Main St. BALLOON ALOFT FIRST AID WORK One of the most complete first aid programs ever inaugurated has been started In the Medford CCO district and before the end of the year, every enrol lee will be qualified In American Red Cross first aid. The program Is being sponsored nationally by the Red Cross In co operation with the war department and the various agencies Interested In the civilian conservation corps. Every CCC member In the United States will study a full 15-hour first aid course and will upon completion of the course take an examination for a Red Cross first aid card. Major Clare H. Armstrong. Medford district commander, announced to day that the Red Cross course Is be ing started here In every camp. Camp surgeons are conducting the course, which will extend over a period of several weeks. Studies will Include not only fundamentals of first aid but practical demonstrations will be given covering all of the probable In juries which might be suffered In CCC work. Used Hoot on Miiln Street ROBINSON, 111. (UP) Heavy rains stopped traffic here, but It did not stop - Ned Hlppensteel from going down the street. He got out his boat and paddled down one of the main thoroughfares. Entry) If yA are Thinking stocking up on pjme shirts, come in and look over our fine selection. Solid colors and fancy patterns, long collars and regular collars. WORK SHIRTS Blue and gray cham bray shirts, full cut 69c Hickory Shirts and heavy blue shirts 95c Medford -j Vfrli CALL "THAT S ' MUCH HERMAM Y ? WW THATiP OWV A TEENY WEENX hj SAMPLE, j rgJ Sir OF EUGENE, Aug. 18. (AP) The drowning of two boys In Woahlnk lake last Tuesday was reported here today. The boys were Stewart Oorskl of Florence, 13, and Dean Colter, 11, of Cllrnada. A playmate. Bobby lund. reported the accident soon after the lads drowned. He said he and they Jump ed Into the lake, and when the other boya did not come up. he thought they had swum away. He returned home. The body of the Colter boy waa recovered Tuesday night, and young Oorekls body was taken from the lake yesterday. WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. (API The labor relations board today ord ered a workers' election in the Minne apolis truckers strike. P. A. Donoghue of the board's staff arranged to leave for Minneapolis this afternoon to make arrangements for the balloting. Donoghue will cooperate with the Rev. Father Francis J. Haas, who has been in Minneapolis several weeks at tempting to arrange a settlement of the strike. The date for the election has not yet been fixed. VON PAPEN'S ENTRY COLORLESS AFFAIR VIENNA. Aug. 16. (AP) In a per functory and colorless ceremony last ing only four minutes. Franz Von Papen, special envoy of Germany, to day presented his credentials to President Mlklas In the presence of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg and the staff of the German legation. It was apparent that the Austrian government wished to minimize the importance of Hitler's representative in making the ceremony aa unpreten tious aa possible. Tiny Wren Saves Starving Robin DES MOINES (UP) Dr. G. E. Turner today told this story of mother love; a tiny wren, spying a starving baby robin three times her own size. scurried for an hour digging succu lent worms for the Infant. Then the wren coaxed the robin Into the safety of a tree branch and flew away, Oregon Wenther. Generally fair tonight and Friday, but cloudy northwest portion and fog or mist on coast; somewhat cooler northeast portion; moderate north wea. wind offshore. BIRTHS i Mr. and Mra. Jamr Lltlle of Route 1 3, are the parents of a son, weighing 1 6 pounds, 11 ounces, by Caeaarlan operation at the Community hospital today. fhmtamffeak lii your own car-orby rail -nuke this un usual trip this summer-'Spend your holi days st tbt top of tin uvrJ in the Canadian Rockies! Snow peaks, glaciers, valleys ol the gods, swimming in warm sulphur pools, dancing ro delightful orchestras "miles of spectacular motoring, trail-riding, fishing hiking, and mile-highgollon Amertcas finest mountain Golf course. lOUIOf "Moufltjifi Pfilti at Valley Price" sires rou an opeor- mnlrr for vacation drs in the "fmllioniixe'i playground" high up ia the finctt mountain ttgion on the continent- tpttitl tnttt u tsn TTiew marrelous mountain retort hotels an making mow reasonable rates for this season. At Banff Springs Hotel rooms are atiiLibl at f)0, and $8 50 up foi two in a room, Euro pean plan, at tbt beautiful Chateau Lake Lou lie, Furopean plan, ua low as 1V00 per dir. A00 tp fat two in a room. At Emerald Lak Quiet J oa thfl Americin plan, daily rates rante (torn $7.00, ot M0 for two in a room and ia the ! dttrninf) Chalet Bungalow Camps, 5.00 pet i dir. American plan. All hotela art making f tNasJ rm ftr fswtra i bg sty (tmii"nu I ouea, or set out local offices lot panlculart. Omt M fryl -TOUlfNO CANADA" It tornplm with iltawntiont, road fflipsj, u4 ) ' Infotrntfioa - ttnm miUble u ytmt Aaio Uvb, priftufwl Tn?ti Bum or out louj o&c. ' Canadian Pacific Hotels W. H DM, Owl Aff . W( Drf !(lff Btoadvtj, Aacftuo Bui Bid , BIL 06)7, fotiUai HOTFL-'tr S E Stanley D. Wilcox, a graduate of Medford high achool In the claat of 1020, died at Canaatota, New York, on August 2, according to word re ceived here today. Hia death waa caused by pleuro-pneumonla. Stanley la survived by his parent, also a alster and brother. When In Medford. the young man made his home with a foster aunt. Mrs. H. Behllng, who now resides at 309 North Mllpaa, Santa Barbara. Calif. After completing school. Stanley re Announcing The opening of a Adrienne's. Featuring Style Shoes . . . Exclusive patterns selected at the western states stylo convention held at San Francisco. These patterns for Fall and Winter were considered the most beautiful of the moderate priced shot's shown. IB IHfe Opening r-w Y vv ua i vj ; n 1 Rogue Chevrolet Can and Trucki Complete Service -E. A, CALKINS H. D. BYINGT0N 32 NO. RIVERSIDE lL fftple turned to visit friend, having been here little over ft year ago. He was prominent In school activities, and was ft popular member of the stu dent body. SCOTCH TOWN SHAKEN BY TEN-SECOND QUAKE DINGWALL, Scotland. Aug. 18. (AP) A ten-second earthquake shook Dingwall early this morning. Bedsteads and other furniture trem. bled, plaster c hacked and fell and woodwork creaked, arousing the startled residents. There was no se rious damage. PERLE CROSE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 833-J. 63S W. 4th St. Open evenings and Sundays. Beauty service of every kind. Including oil permanent waves, S2.50-i3.5O. lnoclorn Shoe Deportment also Walking Shoes Health Shoes Brogues Children's Shoes Rubber Footwear House Slippers Watch Sunday Mail Tribune for opening date See many of these styles in ADRIENNE'S window now. V'VA M VIII W m. Tl Concrete It no match for Triplt Tampered Rubber. Evan itaal waart no longer. For Ttiplt tempered Rubber It the toughest, longest-wearing rubber used in tire making. If your tlret are tmooth, slippery and dangerout replace them with 1934 U. S. Royalt. Guaranteed Dependability 0vsrenla4 la Wrtfci sstsiMi fttse1 How II by 0. 1 Uh TfMPtffFD RUBBER River Chevrolet, Inc. ROYALS i,ii TEMPERED RUBBER ROGUES 10 GAME Manager Bob Lewis of the Ollmors Lions announced today ft challenge to Hal Halght's Medford Rogues. Manager Halght claims that ther would be no crowd for the game, but Lewis Is confident that one of the biggest gates of the year will tura out. The Oilmore Ltona will play Sunday at the Fairgrounds with the Ashland Eagles, In what will be the first chance offered Medford fans to sea this combination of ball teams la I action. in connection with iiijin SEE ASTOUNDING WORLDS FAIR Tl FIE TE5T S7 (30000 In face of riling material cottt, we can guarantee present low prlcet for a limited time only. Buy extra tough. etra safe U. S. Royali at no extra cost. Save today Genuine Chevrolet Part - 0. M. HURD FK0NE 183