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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1SW4. PAGE TIIREE E IN SOUTHWEST Last Season Most Profitable Since 192919,035 Dudes Reported Regis tered Associated Ranches BILLINGS, Mont. UP) Montana cowboys and other western ranchers havo found It paid them well to turn business men so that buuineaa men might play at being cowboys and westerners. An Montana's dude ranchers re turned Irom their recent annual con vention at the Dude Ranchers' Asso ciation at Cody, Wyo., they declared that 1934 was the second best year In the nine-year history of the or ganization. 1929 Peak Year Only 1929, the peak of the boom era, surpassed this season. In that year, 10.035 dudes registered at as sociation ranches. Dude ranching, of humble origin, has become one of the west's largest "big buslness?s." The total value of land, buildings and equipment of the association's members Is valued at around $5.000,000 and that only In cludes 65 ranches out of the more than 300 scattered through the west. Association members are for the most part from Montana and Wyom ing. They operate in better known "dude" regions such as the Big Horn. Cody, West, Yellowstone and Jackson Hole countries. - ltude Ranch Distribution At present, dude ranches are dis tributed through the west by states as follows: Montana and Wyoming. 172; New Mexico and Arizona, 115: Colorado. 31; Idaho, 12; Canada, 10; California. 5; Oregon. 3; Utah. 2, and Tcxr-.s, 1. Dude ranching may be defined as "the commercial exploitation of ranch scenery and ranch activities, wanted for the sake of recreation at pleas ure." The Industry began In 1882 when Bert Rumsey of Buffalo, N. Y., paid a few dollars for board and room following a vacation on the Eaton Brothers' ranch at Medora, N. D. Ten years later the Eatons began to cater exclusively to dudes, pioneering the Industry which now has more than 350 ranches, capable of handling from 10 to 100 guests. CHICKEN SNAKES HAVE RARE ENTERTAINMENT RALEIGH, N C. (UP) When life grows dull for a couple of chicken snakes In the state museum here they amuse themselves by trying to swallow each other. Recently the smaller snake, some thing over six tent long, managed to swallow his cellmate s head, neck, and shoulders snout two feet all told. The victim finally hooked hts tall in the wire walls of their cage, and pulled himself out. Motor vehicles operated by the vari ous departments of the Notth Caro- J:na state government use approxi mately 8400.000 worth of gasoline every eo days. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. . (AP) CATTLE 150. calves 25; steady,, un changed. HOGS 200. Higher for packing sows. Packing sows, medium and good. 94.25-4.75; others unchanged. SHEEP 100; steady, unchanged. ter, ncrthern spring, western red. 83; western white, 82. Oau. No. a white. 433.50. Corn. No. 2 E yellow, M3.75. Millrun. standard. 922.50. Todsy's car receipts: Wheat, 25; barley. 1; flour, 20; oats, 1. Union Carb. .... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel .... . 46 ; 14 i 38 H SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. (AP) (U. 8. D. A.) Cattle 450; In cluding 140 direct; 40 holdovers: slow, demand fairly broad on all classes; early sales steers strong; she stock strong to 25c higher: two loads good California and Nebraska fed steers and yearlings, 06.35-50; load 1124 lb. local short-feds, 85.75; best fed yearlings held above 86.75. SHEEP 1300; Including 1040 direct; around steady; two decka 78-lb. fed woo led California lambs, 86. 50 straight; good-choice, under 90-lb. wooied quoted 86.65, possibly above. Chicago Wheat 8 AN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6 (API First grade butterfat. S31, fob. San Francisco. Slher " NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (AP( Bar silver steady, i higher at 55. CHICAGO. Dec. 6. ( AP) Wheat: Open High l.ow Close Dec. Old..- 1.02i 1.03 101 1.02 New ...... 1 023 1.03i 1.03 1.02i May 1.03 1.04i 1.03ti 1.03. July ,97U -8"J,i -96'i .97U CHICAGO, Dec. 6. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 35.000; direct 13,000; active, strong to 10 higher; majority above 240 lb. 86.00-10; top, 86.10: 200-240 lb. 85.60-b.00; 170-190 lb. unevenly 84.75-5.60; light lights 84.00-60; . good packing sows $5.90 75. CATTLE: 8.000; fed steers and yearlings steady, fairly active; ship per demand fairly broad top medium ; weights 89.75; some above 810.00; heifers steady, common beef cows and cutters In cow crop weak; veal ers steady to 25 lower; few sales up to 87.00; mainly 86.50 down; Block ers and feeders very dull. SHEEP: 15.000; fat lambs again In fairly broad demand; undertone strong to 25 higher; opening bids and few sales good to choice native and fed western lambs around 87.25-40; bulk better grade lambs held 87.50 upward: cllppea fambs and yearlings scarce, sheep and feeding lambs firm; bulk native ewes 52.00-75; best higher. Portland Produce Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (AP) The stock market encountered profit tak ing currents today, but was general ly able to hold Its own. Buying In terest was extremely selective, how ever, and most of the so-called lead ers did little or nothing. Coppers, alrcrafts, farm machinery and scat tered specialties were the favorites in active trading. The close was a lit tle irregular. Transfers approximated 1,400,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow; Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Can . Am. it Fgn. Pow. ... A. T. & T . Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F Bendlx Avia. Beth. Steel Cataplllar Tract, . Chrysler Coml. Solv Curt lss-Wright .. 3!i DuPont - 984 Gen. Foods . 35 Gen. Mot. .. 33 PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 6. ( AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade, 33c lb. In parchment wrappers. 34c lb. in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 3lc lb.; cartons, 32c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 33-35c lb; country routes. 31 -34c lb.; B grade, or delivery less than twice weekly. Portland delivery, 32 34c lb.; C grade at market. - EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 29c; extras, 26c; fresh extras, browns, 28c; standards, 24c; fresh mediums. 24c; medium firsts, 23c fresh pullets. 24c do firsts, 21c; checks, 24c; bakers, 20c dozen. EGOS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 22c; fresh extra browns, 22c; extra firsts. 24c; extra mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18c; pullets, 18c; checks, 19c; bakers. 17c dozen. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 80c 8100 cental; Deschutes Gems, $1.05 1.10 cental. ' Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. . Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Dec. 6 (AP) Grain : Wheat Open High Low, Close May Mi Mi .8614 .86", Dec 82Vi .82i .82 'a 82 Cash: Big Bend bluestora. 02: dark hard winter. 12 per cent, 96'$: do U per cent, 89; aolt white, hard wln- -....iuoh . - - i 110 11 i i 56 . n ; 31 r 1 34 k Int. Harvest 39?i I? B I. T. & T. 9 MS I lnhn..Mnn Sfi 01 I I Monty Ward ..... 30'i : North Amer . 12 i II Park Utah 34 IB penney (j. v.) n I Phillips Pet , : 15'i I! K"010 HI fc Sou. Pac ISH l V fS Std. Brands 19 14 l b J St. Oil Cal 32", II Vf i- 3 SI naW 1 rans. Amer. - w j Apxa) m THIS FINE f ' II AMERICAN . ' II LIQUOR I II rjljwjff'j ball olef faBhionecf 1 Vi3lZl manhattan lour ; ? tmrj-m fin julep punch? S I tfW I They'reallbetter.niaHe 2 I H5u I with Hildick. Use it i mxLi wherever you would 9 W&yim wn'sk7 r brandy. 5 a " ' I Dog Got Human Bur'al SHfcKSHrNNY, Pa. (UP) Except for the words of a minister's prayer, the pet dog of Mrs. John Campbell was given a "human" burial here. Mrs. Campbell, who was attached to the dog an Airedale hired an un dertaker to bury the dog in a casket. Machine I'lcks Cranberries .ONSET. Mass. (UP) A mechanical cranberry -picker is being used on Cape Cod to harvest part of this year's crop.- Heretofore th crops has been gathered by hand. Bog owners believe the new device may revolu tionize the Industry. To Nebraska Mike Shamla left Medford last evening by train en route to Kllgorc. Neb. LEGION MAKES PLANS 14 Special business was brought be fore a meeting of the Medford Ameri can Legion post end auxiliary at the armory last night, when tentative comml t teen were appoi nt ed for t he Christmas benefit dance to be given Jointly by the legion post and the Medford Lions club. : The dance, to raise funds for the Christmas activi ties of both organisations, will be held at Oriental Gardens, December 14. Committees were also tentatively appointed to cover the Legion "Christ mas tree." to be held December 23 for all children of the community, and the Medford presentation of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," to bo given December 21. Commander Oscar 81!ver, Paul Mc Donald and Paul Taylor of the Ash land post told the Medford members of the successful presentation of the play recently at Ashland. When given here it will be sponsored by the local post and accompanied by local en tertainment, but the talent for the play Itself will be from Ashland. Seeley Hall, son of Court Hall of this city, and manager of the Port land division of United Airlines, was present. Mr. Hall is a member of the Medford post. Ted GeBauer, man- j ager of the Gold Seal creamery, was a Rurai at me meeting. After the Joint business session, the executive committee of the aux iliary met for, special bmlneM at the home of Mrs. Grace Holmes, presi dent. Warden Wounded Shooting Sheep ORRINGTON, Me. (UP) Game Warden Halton Grant fired at a sheep and shot himself In the chest. He hud been called to Albert Row ell's farm to kill a sheep injured by dogs. Ho placed his revolver against the animal's head and fired. The sheep merely blinked. Orant felt something strike his chest. Putting his hand Inside his shirt, he found the bullet. It had hit the sheep's head and bounced back. CHINA BUYS RATTLERS FOR RHEUMATISM OIL EDMONTON, Alta. (UP) Out Of the north country went an unusual shipment to China recently. ft consisted of 200 rattlesnakes, pickled in alcohol. George Lee, Chin ese cafe proprietor at Lloydminster, said he was shipping the rattlers to his father in China, who would ex tract from then an oil highly prlred as a cure for rheumatism. RADIO RECEIVING SET IS WORN IN COP'S HAT TULARE. Cal. (UP) Merchant Patrolman Ralph Barlow has no dif ficulty keeping confidential polled bulletins "under his hat." Barlow s' hat Is equipped with ft miniature receiving set. Including an tenna, crystal and an earphone. With the set. Barlow receives alt bulletin broadcast over the Tulare police de partment's short wave radio. HEX0L GERMICIDE Will not burn (he tissues. A trmpnon fut to a quart of warm water effec tive, safe as n demising dourhe. He vol hns a pleasant odor. Ask your Doctor. Schilling Vanilla Irs deli cate flavor never freezes out if ( chV ) ores'1 BasgSW ' "TTZrar! DH T"" uj CT--Kregp A light weight, ALL WOOL flannel . ROBE .is a choice gift for women Mannishly tailored, as smart women want them with double notched collar, flan nel sash and three pockets! Warm as a blanket robe three times its weight! Range of solid colors or solid combination ' colors, .light or dark! Size 16, and small, medium and large! For recipe booklpt. write Van LRrKlfngham Co.. Bedell Bld.. Portland MARI&ET Plentyof ParkingSpace-Free Delivery on Orders of SI orOver Open Sundays till 11 :30 A.M.- 108 No. Ivy. Phone 1054-J Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, Dec. 7, 8, 10 BUY TOYS at PENNEY'S You can give Gaymode shadow clear" Silk Hose SUGAR Pure Cane 8-lb. bag POWDERED, 2 lb. pkfr BROWN, 2 lb. pkg 1 WT V Teacup, 3 cans WlLiBk Case S271 43c 13c 12d 17c SALAD OIL, double refined, bulk, Bring your containers, qts 1S BAKING SODA, Bikarb Brand, 1 lb. packages oC CRACKERS, Sodas, Superior Brand, 3-lb. boxes - 37d GRAHAM CRACKERS .Superior Brand, 2-lb. boxes ' 29C OLEOMARGARINE, Gem Nut, 2 lbs 27C PEACHES, Dodge Brand, Fancy Cling, in heavy syrup, No. Z'i size, can 1 G COCOA, Hershey, Mb. cans 1 'ZC ASPARAGUS, Solano Brand, Mb. square cans fancy white 21d COFFEE HILLS Blue can 2 lbs. 49 HILLS Red can, lb. 31 tf 2 lb. 60? M.J.B., lb. can 31c 3 lh. can 88 GOLDEN WEST, lb. jar ...30c 3-lb. jar 8(W GALLO R0JO, fresh grd lb. bag 1 9d CORN, Excelsior Brand, No, 2 tins, 3 cans 29 PANCAKE FLOUR, Fisher's No. 10 bags 46c CORN MEAL, Gold Medal; . No. 10 bags yellow.... 31c. FARINA, Fisher's, No. 10 bags 53 RAISINS, Seedless, Valley Brand, 7-oz. pkgs 4 pkgs. for 17c CATSUP, Kerns Pure, 12 os. btles. 10c SYRUP, Nallcy's Lumberjack, ,. , No. 5 tins : - 33d II Nil Now for as little as 59' Pair SUNKIST CITRUS FRqiTjgf -SUNKIST ORANGES Extra fancy Southern Calif ornl'a ' Washington Navels, 176 size, dozen, 25 , 126 siae'dozen, 29 GRAPEFRUIT Extra fancy Arizonas, 80 aize'dozen 47 LEMONS Extra fancy Southern. 360 size, d6zen.'-.....l'..........L.. 18 Cooked Cereals POTATOES Klamath Gems. U. S. grade No. 2, 50 lb. bags : 39d U. S. grade No. 1, 25 lb. bags 35c U S. grade No. 1, 50 lb. bags GoC FLOUR Klamath Bouquet Brand, 49 lb. 1.(59 Kitchen Queen, 49 lb SI .89 SHORTENING FRY'S. 2 lb. packages 23C CRESCENT. 4 lh. cartons 50c .'T'VFTi, Frre Vegetable. ' 1 r-rt-n- o'2c CORN FLAKES or Post Toasties, Package . 7c PEP, Kellopg's Or. ALL BRAN, Kcllogg's 19r Soap, Cleaners, Bleachers PUREX, Quart bottles 'ZC SUNBRITE 2 cans 9c fLEAN QUICK Soap Chips, 6 lb. pkg 29c PAR, large pkgs 28c 8ANI FLUSH. 1 lb. 6 or. cans IGc T. N. T. Laundry 8oap, Giant Bars. for - 19c CAMAY Toilet Soap 3 bars 13c BLUING, Wcllman'i, 8 oz. bottles J)C It's unusual to find the beautiful new "shadow clear" in this low price range ! They come in either chiiTon weight, with silk picot top, or semi-service-weight, with mercerized top and sole! In a range of lovely dark and medium colors, sizes 8i2 to lOVa! Small Profit on Large Sales! ...not a large profit on small sales. A .policy that saves you money on things you buy at Penney'st "It Pays to Shop at Penney s!" SPECIAL! 26 piece set of a ft m high grade Silver- 3 'it it ware , w ' 5-pound box of Chocolates Christmas Special , 98' COMPARE! Compare PRICE! Compare QUALITY! You'll find it's Pcnncy's for Values! "It Pays to Shop at Penney's!" Here's a man's ideal Christmas giftl Q" ROBES ALL WOOL FLANNEL ... i ii i 1 1 n , The "cream of the crop" in ' robes, because flannel is warm and serviceable, yet lightweight a.nd good-looking. Double-breasted style with four:button front and notched lapels. Finished with wide sash, hand knoU ted fringe. Do your gift robe shopping at Penney's! Save Money at PENNEY'S Every Man can use plenty of handmade TIE 6 Here's a big gift valuel i Women's Robes . .$1.98 to $6.90 Women'j House Slippers priced . . .; .39c to $1.98 Fitted Traveling Cases priced $3.98 to $13.75 Toilet Sets $1.98 to $7.90 Boxed Kerchiefs ..... 25c to 69c Silk Panties .49c Silk Dancettes T- Serving Trays 49c 98c Steerhide Purses. .$1.98 to $4.98 Novelty Tea Aprons . . 25c to 69c Towel Sets 69c' 98c Linen Guest Towels 29c All Wool Fancy Blankets . . $4.98 Bridge Sets , . .39c to $3.98 Linen Table Cloths . .98c Bed Spreads $1.69 Penney's SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS Biggest Low Priced Toy Stock in This Section! TOYS ARE SELLING FAST. IT'S OUR BIGGEST TOY SALE IN EIGHT YEARS. HURRY! SELECT YOURS NOW! Ties are always a welcome gift to any man I He's bound to like these ties, be cause . . . they're hand made, resilient construc tion ! They tie better, wrin kle less, last better, look nicer! All the new colors, patterns and fabrics 1 Plen ty to choose from! Men's Shirts .98c Men's Dress Gloves 98c to $2.49 Men's Mufflers 98c $1.49 Men's Pajamas 98c $1.49 Men's Rayon Robes $4.98 Men's House Slippers 98c Men's Belts or Suspenders. .49c Men's Dress Socks 15c Traveling Sets 98c to $6.90 Men's Tie Sets . . 98c Boys Sets 25c 49c Boys' Shirts 49c 69c Beys' Ties 25c Initial Kerchiefs, box. .... .49c Turkish Towels 7c 10c