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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD JfATL TRIBtTNE, JfEDFORD. OREGOX. TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 1935. PORTLAND BUTTER MARKET WEAKER THAN ELSEWHERE PORTLAND, Ore., April 33. (AP) Weak new in tho butter market ap peared far more severe at Portland than elsewhere along the coast. Late session of the produce ex change showed a further loss of ifrc lb. each for extra and standard and lc for prime first and first. The ex chance set the price to retailers on prints At a loss of Vie for extras and lc for stsndard. What mode the decline In butter look a trifle out of line was the fact that no reduction was made In the buying price on butterfat. While quotations were unchanged a slightly easier feeling was suggest ed fn the market for eggs. Increased offerings were showing and some of the storage operators were less keen about taking hold. Strong tone was showing for live chickens with a full cleanup of sup plies over the Easter holiday. Bales of both medium and colored hens were being msde a fraction higher. "While there was a merely steady tone for top block hogs, heavy welghte and sows were scarce and In firm re quest. Bales of heavy were around 12 'ao with sows 14c. Rather easy trade continued In the market for country killed calves but tops were unchanged at 12c but heavy stuff as well as mediums were meeting with favor. ' Slower tone waa showing for coun try killed yearling lambs around 10 11c with ewes weak at 4-6 and spring Ismbs generally 14-lSc. First carload of Texas Bermuda onions of the season was brought In by United brokers and was priced by the trade at $3.73-3.85 per 60-lb. bag. Quality was reported .good. California Oarnet potatoes were a trifle easier at 7c as are the Ha waiian. Old potatoes were firmly priced. Hermlston-Irrlgon asparagus was offering 90c to $1 for 12s. Mventork PORTLAND, Ore., April 31. f AIM CATTLE 35; calves 10; steady, un changed. HOOS 150: tops, 15c lower; light weight, good and choice, t7.75-0.35; medium weight, good and choice, $0 .35; others unchanged. SHEEP 150; steady; spring lambs, good and medium, t5-.B0-7.26; others unchanged. SOUTH SAN PRANCIflCO, April 33. (APMUSDA CATTLE 300; fair ly arltve; killing classes arouna steady; load largely medium 780-lb. holdover Idnhn yearling steers ana odd HWMb. cnllfornlRB, $f.00; former llKhtly sorted, tfl.OO; few good to cholre venters, 320- lbs, down, 910. SHEEP 50; good to choice spring lambs nominally quoted C7.00-7.35, possibly $7.60 on 70-75-lb. averages. CHICAGO. April 33. (AP) (U. 8. D. A.) HOOS; 10.000; slow, about steady; better grade 300-350 lbs. as. 10-30; top to.35; ano-aoo lbs. to 00 10; 300-360 lbs. t6.00-S.00; 170-300 lbs. 99.00-15; 140-170 lbs. 96.50-9.00; tows 96.35-40. CATTLE : 7000; meager supply tiletly good and choice steers with weight steady on shipper account: demand narrow slow; lower grades dull weak; best weighty steers 914.60, next highest price 914.00; best year lings 913.00; light steers selling up to 913.60; market very dull on kinds of Tslue to sell 91100 down; beef cows and good and choice net Tors steady lower; bulls steady. SHEEP: 11,000; fat lambs slow, about stenrty; good to choice wooled lambs to locnl packers 98 35-60; best netd 98 60 and above; clipped lambs 97.35-60; six enr string around 93 lb. choice Colorados outside; spring lambs offered active 91.00-50 higher than late Inst week; good to choice native 68 lbs. down 911 00-50; me dium throwouts 9000; sheep little changed: woolrd ewes 94 00-5.00; shorn offerings downward from 94 00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. April 33. -p) BUT TER Prints, A (Trade, 2Hc b. in parchment wrappers. 30 fn cartons; B ftrsde, pnrohtnent wrappem, 28c lb : cartons. 30c lb. BUTTER KAT Portland delivery, A grade, deliveries st least twice week ly; ?Ac lb ; country route. 3l-38e lb.; B grstle. deliveries less than twice weekly. 27c lb ; C grade at mar ket. B OR AUK CREAM POR BOTTLfNO Buying price, butterfat basis. 55a lb. EOOS Ashw to retailers; Specials. 2V; extras. 24c; frfdh extras, brown. 24e; standards. 21c; frwh mediums, 23c; medium firsts, 20c dor-en. EOOS B. lying prices of whole, aalera: FreVi specials. 22c; ettrss. 21c; first. 2n.-; rxira mediums. 19c, medium flints. 18-: undrr-grade. 17; down. COUNTRY MEATS Belling prloe to retailers: Countrv-kllled his. beat butchers, under 150 lbs Jia-lfl'c tb.; ethers um'lmtwed NEW POTATORS-Cslifornian. Tic ' lb.; Hawaiian. 7 Hi. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and bar, steady and inch. itvrd. MlMT NEW YORK. April 23. (AP)-Bar Mlver fttrong. 2'4 higher at OH1,. I Sjiu InimlMii lliiiterfiit SfN HMNt'lM-O. April .M (API Mrt kiriKlr buitrrfitt. 30. fob. San Kmnrl.ro. Lawn and Garden Furniture BURK'S Shirley Adds Year, One Inch, Seven Pounds By RflRBIW COONS HOLLYWOOD. Shirley Temple fans now get one Inch tnd seven pounds more of their little favorite each time they see a Temple film than they did when first the curly-headed baby star made tha world stand up and cheer. Tor Shirley Is "growing up." On April 23, which Incidentally Is Shakespeare's birthday, too, she will be six years old, and at Pox studio, where she Is giving Will Rogers a race for top box office honors In 1936, there will be a birthday party as there was last year when Shirley waa only five and not quite ao famous. At six, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Temple of Santa Monica can look back upon greater fame and success tnan many actors attain In a lifetime. It began three years ago, when the Temples let her sing and dance In short films be cause she seemed to enjoy singing and dancing and the movies wanted her. Karnlngs: 952,000 and I'p Fox found a spot for her In "Stand Up and Cheer" and she danced and sang away with the picture. Very soon the whole film world was fol lowing the title's suggestion for Shir ley Temple. She got a raise from 9160 to 91,000 a week, with about one-fourth that figure extra as com pensation for her mother, who Is In constant attendance. So Shirley three months from now, on completion of her first year at this weekly wage, will have to her credit approximately 952,000 with Interest. Her father, branch manager of a bank, Is Invest ing her earnings for her. How much Shirley will have earned before she Is "through" In pictures la uncertain. Jackie Coogan was mak ing pictures through his twelfth year. and so Is Jackie Cooper, 13 now. When Shirley was on the verge of her pres ent fame her mother, known In Hol lywood as a sensible woman, said Shirley would remain In films as i long as she enjoyed them. Today she says the same. When the time comes. Shirley will be sent to finishing school. Other than that, there are no plans for her future. HI 111 "Unspoiled" The studio-parental campaign to keep Shirley "natural and unspoiled" has been successful or appearances deceive. The child, who has her own star bungalow, Is not excited by see ing pictures of herself, and by now when she sees her name in lights she spella It ouh only so far as 8-H-I-R-befora she says, "Oh, that's my name," and drop the subject as If In disappointment that the sign de veloped Into nothing more Interest ing. When she received the applause of all Hollywood with her academy statuette of honor recently, she ac cepted her mother's explanation for the acclaim without question. "They're giving you this. Shirley, her mother said, "because you've worked hard and helped to make many peo ple happy, Just aa all the people here tonight have worked hard " She gets as many as 0.000 fan let ters a week, and has a doll, a dreAs, a book, and a flower a glsdlolus named after her. She gets a percent age of the profits on the first three, the flower being purely honorary tribute. LETTIE E. HALL IS CALLED BV DEATH Lettle Eaton Hall, wife of William H. Hall, long-time residents of Jack son county where she has resided for more than 30 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto W. DeJaruett at fllB West Jackson early this morning. Mrs. Hall was born nenr Albert Lee, Minnesota Nov. 10, laea and was aged 72. At Twin Lakes, Minn., she was married in 1881 to Mr. Hall. Her father. Willard Eaton was one of the earliest settlers of southern Oregon, coming to Jacksonville in the fifties. Mrs. Hall leaves a wide circle of friends throughout the county, and besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Otto DeJamett and one grandson. William M. Purdln of Portland. Also one sister and three brothers. Mrs. Frank Lawrence and David of Oold Hill; Willard Eaton of Talent, and James of Medford. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. w, R. Bnlrd at the Conger chapel at 2:00 p. nv Thursday. Com mitment services will be In the Sis kiyou memorial park. Y0URUi NOl OWN 2J RED TERMST T APE 10 DAY BUDGET SALE Tfrc$ttonc SERVICE STORES i a-lj 'a r : "iV,j ZJZrZ Hi w v.-.-tftyx- Judging from these pictures, the only thing that kept Shirley Temple from being the "darling of cinema land" from her toddling days up was her failure to appear before a movie camera until she was five years old. The picture at the left shows Shirley at 8 months, when movleland. although Just over the hill from her Santa Monica home, was still far away. At the right, ah was "Just two," and ready to start her education for a career as an actress. The center picture shows Shirley of today, much at he will appear at the hlg studio party April 23, celebrating her sixth birthday, and nearly the end of her first year as Hollywood's youngest reigning queen. Wall St. Report NEW WORK, April 23. ( AP ) Bullish sentiment for the metals and rails kept the stock market's chin up during most of today's session, notwithstanding some of the recent leaders slipped at times under profit taking. The list pushed up In the flnsl ' half hour and the close was firm. Transfers approximated 1.250. 000 shares. Industrial news, earnings reports and dividends declarations continued to exert a pleading Influence on traders, but wheat broke about three rente a bushel at Chicago and New York cotton lagged. m Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stock follow: Al. Chem. Ac Dye iMfl'i Am. Csn 120 Am. & Fgn. Pow , 3V, A. T. & T ltlU Anaconda 12 A ten. T. b S. T 41.j m 3 Bendlx Avla m 15'-', Beth. Steel 26 f, California Pack'g - 39 Caterpillar Tract., 447 Chrysler 37a Coml. Solv 21's Curtlss-Wright .. a'i DuPont 06 Oen. Foods 35 Oen. Mot 30'i Int. Harvest 394 I. T. Ss T 7; Johns-Man 46 Monty Ward 25'i North Amer 15'i Penney (J. C.) C5'j Phillips Pet 19 Radio 5 Sou. Pac I57j SUi. Brands 15J; St. Oil Cal 33 St. Oil N. J 41 3i Trans. Amer 5 " B Union Carb 52 U Unit Aircraft 12 U. S. Steel 33 Use Mall Tribune want ads. To anxiety.. J mowi I am made only of the choice center leaves. The top leave are hitter, biting. The bottom leaves are gritty, tough and unpal atable. My fragrant, expensive center leaves so mellow and rich give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I do not irrit.ite your throat. To anxiety I bring : clicf . I'm your best friend. Chicago Wheat CHICAQO. April 23. (AP) Wheat. Open High Low Close May .... 1.014 1-01 Vi P 09'i July .... 1.00'i 1.00'.; 98 98;i Sept. .. 1.01 1.01'i 0814 98- Stated Communication of Reamee Chapter. O. E. S.. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Birthday party. Vlrttlng membera Invited. HATT1E M. ALDBN, Secj. Try the Hotel Holland Coffee Shop for your next lunch or dinner. Yuu will be Mtlsfled. Prices very reason able. Real home cooking at the Hotel Holland Coffee Shop. Try It once and you be the Judge. Popular prices. Klnmnth Visitor Mrs. Viola Corby of Vl's Wave shop was a Klamath Palls visitor this week, returning to .Mod ford Tuo?dny. 'if DENTIST ' Wf( rjjSg III .... J bring relief E IN EARLY JUNE BY MEDFORD ARTISTS Applications for Medford's first non-Jury art exhibit are now avail able at the Jackson County chamber of commerce building, co-sponsers with the Exhibit Art club of the event. The exhibit Is to Include paintings or works of art done in any medium, such as oils, water colors, charcoal, pencil, pastel, pen and Ink, and will also Include batik, wall hang ings, sculpture, soap carvings, hand NOTHING FINER IN THE WORLD!... THE NEW Guasti Ports and Sherries have long since passed the stage of being merely locally good, as products of California... they stand today among the finest wines in the world ...the New World and the Old World!... no vintages are finer in body or bouquet. . . they grace any banquet and lend the grace of a banquet to the simplest meal ... for fifty years of wine-making experience and skill is added to the natural advantages that Nature gives to the vineyards of California. Serve these exquisite wines from the world's largest vineyard . . . specify GUASTI . . . the low price will surprise you. WINES BY FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Limited los Angeles 9 San Francisco Chicago New York Distributed h Blumauer Frank painted photographs, hand painted china, vases, hand pi In ted flowers, or any other article made by hand. The exhibit will be held on June 4, 6. 6. 7 and 9. Rules Govern int Entries Each tuucie suomittea must have attached to the bark with glue a la bel srating the title of the work, the artist's name, ark1 the price (If the artist wishes the p.ece up for sale). The exhibitor enters his work at his own risk, but the gallery will be well suarded. and the exhibits taken j proper care of by a curator. Each piece will be properly hung to the advantage of ths p'.rce and labeled Individually. The exhibitor Is sllowed to enter as many as four pieces but no more. The application must be In the Chamber of Commerce before May 25. The exhibits must be left and regis tered at the chamber of commerce before May 31. Additional entry blanks and Information can be se WORLD OR Drua Co. McKaison Pacific cured at the chamber of commerce. An exclusive artists' reception for the exhibiting artists will be held the nivht before the exhibit opens. June I 3rd at H:00 o. m. st the gallery. To exhibit qualifies the exhibitor to a membership In the Exhibit Art club.. Exhibits must be presented In proper form (or immediate hanging framed or on mat board. Directors of the exhibit sre A. H. Bsnwell. Johnnie Kink, technlcsl ad visor; Jacques Matalques, exhibit manager, Robert Carter, treasurer; Eldred Corley. display; Blanche Le clerc, reception hostess. Special Convocstlon of Cra- ' ter Lske Chapter No. 33. R. A. M-. Tuesday, April 23rd, t 7:30 p.m. Work in M. M. decree. Visitors invitee. . Horner. H. P. GEO. ALDEtf, Secy, Use Mall Tribune want adj. THE OLD! Specify Guasti SWEET WINES Port, Sherry, Ttiirf, Antlita, Mutcotel. DRY RED WINES Claret, Burgundy, 7infandtl. DRY WHITE WINES SauttrtM, Riesfirtf, ChnbBs. Druo Co. Wodboms A Co. aaiU4a Tcbtcoo Cempin. Kill unci HlrrrMilr 1ST
