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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1933)
JfFTiFOHB MTTTJ TRTBTTST!, rEDFOTtD, OREGON FRTBTT. 9. T933. STAGE COMEBACK PORTLAND, Ore, June 9. (AP) Market for eggs showed an Inclina tion to stage a comeback, M though there tenia ined unwillingness on the part of outsiders to take hold at for mer values. Cunctit receipts were showing the bulk of recent weakness and vales for these have been re duced 2c a dozen from the high point. Most bids were around 13c a dozen for such offerings, but there was a good call at the reduction Instead of a slow one at the higher price. There was no change In the price on other eggs for the day. The mar ket at New York has continued prac tically steady for several wewks past and shipments In that direction con tinued. Market for butter continued to show steadiness here In spite of the fforts of shippers to California, who were trying to force declines here. On the open market prices were be ing maintained. Owing to depressed tone elsewhere, local broiler fowls were showing in creased weakness with a further cut of lc lb. in spots. Light hens were also down lo with a low of a dime a pound. 1 There was a slightly less favorable tone for country killed beef such as medium cows and bulls. Bulls were now soiling slowly 5-5 'jc with me dium cows 4-5c. Demand for both veal and lamb was active In the local country dress ed meat trade with prices generally well held and a dally cleanup of of ferings. Hogs were not snappy but were cleaning up. There was a somewhat brighter tone In the market for peaa as a re sult of the wet wather which has curtained picking In the northwest. Whllo thia was by no means "straw berry weather," the trade was absorb ing supplies with little change in vprlce. Some Banks New Oregona are ,"now quoted to $2.75 with Gold Dollars nominally (2.26. Callfornlans around 1.75. Another advance In the price of asparagus has been forced by the de creasing supply, the result of flooded fields on the mid-Columbia. Best stock sold 92.25 pyramid during the day. 1 Livestock. PORTLAND, Juno 8. (AP) Cattle: 100: calves 25: about steady. HOQS: 1S00; steady. SHEEP: 250; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 9 (AP) Butter: Print, extras, 24c; standards, 2314c. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, l3122o lb.; farmers door de- ICE PLANT TO COOL BOULDER DAM CONCRETE ' - The foundation for the evaporation tower of the refrigeration plant which will cool the concrete for Boulder dam on the Colorado river. Ordinarily the concrete In a huge etructure like the dam might take a century to cool, but the refrigeration procesa will enable the pouring of concrete to be completed In a little more than two years, according to engineer The plant will have a capacity of 800 tone of Ice dally. (Associated Press Photo. livery, 21 22c lb.; sweet cream, Be higher. EGGS: Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Bohemians, 20c; ex tras, 18c; mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17c dozen. Buying price of whole salers: Fresh current receipts, 66 lbs. and up 12 j 13c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., fl!7c; vealers, 70 to 100 lbs., 7&tft8c; spring lambs, 12134c; yearlings, 2 4c; heavy ewes, 2($3c; medium cows, 4 (3 5c lb.; canner cows, 33c; bulls, 5 Sc lb'. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery: buying prices: Heavy hens, colored, 4'2 lbs., 13c; do mediums, 11c; lights, 10c; springs, light. lbs. up, 10c; colored, springs, 13c; roosters, 8c lb.; ducks Peklns, broilers, 12 13c lb.; old ducks, Peklns, 10c lb.; do colored, 10c lb. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24s, $1.75; Oregon, $2.252.75; Clark seed ling, $2.50. Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark, hops, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Jlina 9. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July .5914 .50 .58 V4 .69 Sept. .62 .82l4 .81 .62 ' Deo .65 .65 .65 .65 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Beni blueatem ..- .67 Dark hrj winter, 12 pet, .68 11 pet .64 Solt white .5914 Western whit .57 Hard winter .69 Northern spring . ...- .57 Wostern red - - .67 Oats: No. 2 white, 22.50. Corn: No. 2 B. yellow. $33.00. Mlllrun: Standard, $19. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 16; flour, 31; corn, 1, San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (AP) Butterfat, 33-prem. grade, 34140. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) 50 20 30 90 India Rr's W Total Today 86.8 43.4 M03.5 BST Prev. day .... 86-8 Week ago .... 84.1 Year ago 36.6 43.3 102.6 44.6 98.1 14.3 64.5 81.9 80.4 36.3 3 vri. ago ....173.6 136.3 344.0 177.7 New 1933 high. Bond Sale Averaces. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) Ind'la Rr's Ut's Total 20 30 30 60 Today 73.1 76.0 84.3 77.7 mm whenever fighting planes roar in flight formation Successful flying maneuvers depend upon lie absolute uniformity of action of every piano UNIFORMITY No can of Hills Bros. Coffee will ever "go stale." The vacuum can keeps it FRESH ALWAYS! . '. . whenever you open a can of Hills Bros Coffee IT'S not alone the thrilling flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee which makes it the most popular from Chicago to the Pacific. It's the uniformity of that flavor, too. The cer-' tainty of the same fragrant mellowness in every pound! Remember this about coffee: If the roasting varies, then the flavor varies. Controlled Roasting Hills Bros.' exclusive process roasts the blend evenly, continuously, , a little at a time. Every berry is "done" to perfection. None are over-roasted . . . none under-roasted. Such uniformity can't be achieved by bulk roasting. Because big batches of coffee don't permit an abso lutely even spread of heat. Older Hills Bros. Coffee today, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the cn. Each pound you buy will have the same delicious richness! GROUND RIGHT TO TASTE RIGHT Hills Bros, Coffee is correctly ground for best results by drip process or any other method. CoBrrisht i95s Hilb Bros. Prev. day .... 73.8 76.3 84.6 78.0 Week ago 73.7 76.2 83.7 77.5 Year ago .... 55.3 53.8 74.0 61.0 3 yrs. ago .... 93.9 106.9 99.6 100.3 NEW YORK June 9. (AP) A sharp spurt In grains and further weakness of the American dollar In foreign exchange markets apparently furnished a welcome lift to a lagging stock market today and leading equities replaced early losses with gains of fractions to 3 or more polnta. The close was firm. Approximately 6.000,000 shares changed hands. . Rallying tendencies developed be fore the final hour when farm ma chine lsauea leaped Into the limelight and wheat, corn, oata and cotton moved to higher levels. Case Threshing gained around 8 point, other atocks with gains of 1 to more than 3 Inclu. ed Interna tional Harvester, Advance Rumely, Sears Roebuck and Caterpillar Trao tor. Gains of around 1 to more than 3 were recorded by American Tobaoco B, Liggett and Myert B, Reynolds B, Lorlllard, American Telephone, Con solidated Oil, American Water Works. Standard OH of New Jersey and Na tional Steel. Postal Telegraph pre ferred lost about 7 points and West ern Union around 3 following defeat of the amendment to the railroad bill which would have permitted the companies to merge. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al Chem. & Dye 119H Am. Can Am. it Pgn. Pow, , A. T. T. . Anaconda t Atc.1. T. & S. r. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel . California Pack'g M Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler . . Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. . I. T. It T. Johns-Man. .. Monty Ward North Amer. .. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio ... Sou. Pac SM. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel 93 ? 17 13311 n'i 644 17'. 30'j 34 '4 33 34 14 10'4 3 79 4 . 3714 2714 lli 18 . 41 . 24 s, . 31 . 384 . 14 10 . 34 , 30 . 33 . 37 Vi . 74 . 39 . 34 . 85 J'ville Chamber Plans New Deal For Dance Fans The Jacksonville Chamber of Com merce, like President Roosevelt, Is for a new deal. It bellevea something should be done for southern Oregon dancers and this week has completed arrangements with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickey and Olen Hamilton, well known dance Instrumentalists, to fur nish musle at the Jacksonville Satur day night dances. The trio, with other players who have worked with them, will specialize In muslo dancers like best, and which Is intended to do away with wall flowers and keep all customers In the middle of the floor tripping the light fantastic. Ths Dickeys have played to many southern Oregon crowds, while Hamilton will be remembered as furnishing muslo In the old mining town for many months prior to the flrat of the year. The policy of danc ing from 9 till 2 will be continued, according to ehamber officials, who are sponsoring the dances. IS LUCKY If! SMASKUP HOOD RIVER, Ore.. June 0. (AP) A. J. Drymonez. Yakima, truck driver, crashed Into a bank near here today with 120 boxes of dynamite and lived to tell about It. Swerving Into the bank to avoid a "road hog" In a passenger automo bile, Deymones atruck with sufficient force to break open 13 of the boxes of dynamite, snapping many sticks of the high explosives In two. Correspondent, Al, Retired. APPLETON CITT. Mo. (UP) Miss Mary Lane, who has served as a rural newspaper correspondent for the last 25 years, retired from active duty at the age of 64. Dentists Ad Ban Halted By Suit PORTLAND, Ore.. June 8. (UP) The stat law prohibiting dentists from advertising, scheduled to go Into effect last night at midnight, was temporarily enjoined today by Circuit Judge Tucker. Dr. Harry Semler. advertising dentist, through Prank J. Lonergan, his attorney, ob tained the Injunction. Four-Footed Chlrken Owned. CHAMOIS. Mo. (UP) A four-footed chicken la one of a flock of Barred Rocks owned by Mrs. Nancy Long. The chicken Is Tilly developed and usee all four legs in walking. Squirrels Collected Golf Balls. 8EBAOO, Me. (UP) While work ing in an Icehouse here, Orvllle B. Dennlson, Jr., and Earl Day dis covered 34 golf balls hidden In aaw dust by squirrel. SEAM pies L SEATTLE, June (UP) Their "disagreement" with Seattle publish ers of the Star, Times and Post In telligencer settled, approximately 300 union printers returned to work to day. Non-union workers from San Fran cisco were employed while the pub lishers and union officials disagreed, on priority right and wage scales. Publishers today said the union had, agreed to a 10 per cent wage cut. Clerk Resigned After 50 Year. BOONVILLE. Mo. (UP) T. B. Rob ertson has resigned his position as school clerk, a Job he held SO years at an annual salary of $10. HILLS BROS COFFEE, PAYLESS DRUGS Medford's True Out-Rate Store We Undersell on All Merchandise 60o Armand'g Face Pdr., 50o lOo Wing, White Rolls and Armand's Cream QQft Twenty Grand OCm Rouge, $1 val. for Qigarette....3 for t-wC SPECIAL $1,00 Humidor Union Leader Tobacco, tQ 1 7Bo Briar Pipe both for OJC $1.00 Squibb 's Pure CQft ?1'B0 Oitrocarbonate AQ Cod Liver Oil P3C Speoial O JC 2BoZino ilm 60 ZottiU) Q7 ' Oxide I Antfoeptio M I U 30c Bromo Quinine 4QA 60 I'orl,an Tooth Past for cold. 1 Tooth Brush gj 8BS-iem' , 25C 800 Pk. Bladei for Gillette Microinatio Blades r , . Razor, 50e tube Shaving 50c Luxor Face OG r"Un' 9f Powder 35 C Both for O&H Powder Pencil Free 18o stork 0astile Boap for j 25c Oaehmere Bo- .Q JJ $1.00 quet Soap 3 for"'' 36o Palm Olive 4Q. Insulin- Bha (j,. 5JC Unit 40-lOco $1.65 Unit 80 lOcc $3.39 25o Palm Olive after 4 ft Shaving Talo U t$1.00 Fountain QQf ' Syringe .. J 25o Zinc Sterate 1 C Baby Powder ' $1.50 Wine Tonic 7Q All kinds I J U 50c Amolin OQf ; Deodorant Pwdr. J 50c Aqua Velva Q7 after shav. lotion Of C $1-00 Squibbg 5,44. Aspirin 50c Antiseptio ftP. Solution tDC $1.00 Wildroot Hair -iQ ' Tonic I WW Hill's Nose and Throat 25c Feenamlnt 1fi Drops, for Hay pr bC Fever fcWW 75c Thompson Ohoc. jICm 50o Williams Shav. Malt Milk 1 WW Cream W I W Set Puzzles Free FISHERMAN SPECIAL $1.50 Sponge Rubber Cushion for boat, arid 3 tins CQ Union Leader Tobacco, Dimmle Pipe Free OwW PAYLESS DRUGS None sold to Dealers Quantity Rights Reserved ISBaBMBfg SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING SUGAR Pure Cnne, Fine Granulated ji w t A Buy Now Value 5 0 U I And A Sure Saving 100 lb. Bag Will Advance Again Tuesday PEANUT BUTTER Max-l-mum is Extra Gold Medal 2 lbs. Salad Dressing nn Makes ths Salad Good J U t Quart Jar aUb 19 AIRWAY COFFEE no Fresh Roasted quality m mM Lb. Pkg. mdmK JELL WELL r All Flavors; A Quirk Dessert k - Pkg. c POTATO CHIPS 4 n Fresh Made. Crisp 1 III Big Pkg. I Ub CIGARETTES Camels and Other C 1 flQ Per 0rt. I ZEE TISSUE 4 m Fine Tissue 1 1.1 3 Rolls I t GOLD DUST 4 - Washlnf Ponder 1 I m Lge.Pkg. I LUNA 01 Laundrjr Soap la 10 Ban b FLOUR Safeway Best Grade All Purpose Flour 49 lb. Bag Duck Brand. 49 lb. Bag $1.09 $29 CHEESE Oregon Full Cream Lb. IS You Should Buy Several Months Supply Staple Foods Now DRY BEANS n-j Medium Whites or Reds Jin 6 lbs. im I C CANNED MILK nn Mai-l-mum, Extra quality M 1J - 5 Cans m U1' ROLLED OATS on Albers Sun Rlpa M f r 91b. Bag MACRON! 4 - Roeo City Curre Cat Ml 3 lb. Pkg. J I c WESSON OIL rn For Frying and Shortening W aK n Yi gal. Can UUU PANCAKE 4 r Max-l-muni, High Grade 1 n Lge. Pkg. I UU CERTO Sure Jell Bottle SANKA Oe-cafflened Coffee Lb. can 25 47 PEACHES Delicious Halves in Syrup 2 lga Cans 25c MATCHES in 3 Boxes I (JC SARDINES Mix-l-mum, Large oral tu A 3 Cans JAR RUBBERS Mai-l-mum, Red double Up 3 PkgS. 10 JAR CAPS Kerr, Mason, Economy or f M BaU Mason M ill Pkg.tC MOTOR OIL Fenn Champ. 100 percent a J AQ Pennsylvania OU $ I tmQ 2 gal. Can Fruits and Vegetables PEAS Freth from the local gardeni 3 Lbs. 14 NEW POTATOES nil Fancy, large size M jJL mm 9 Lbs. TOMATOES Local Hot House 2 Lbs. GRANGES Just the tit for Julci 2 Dos. 25 c .25c Attention! Boy Scouts of America Next Wednesday night at 7:30 over NBO Network, Eddie Peabody, world's famous banjo player and entertainer, will broadcast a special program for the Boy Scouts. You are invited to listen In at the Safeway store at Holly and Main on a new Philco radio, furnished through the courtesy of Witham Super Service Station. SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS HAMS Half or whole lb. 1 5e FRESH FROM THE OCEAN CRABS . 2 for 29' LEGS LAMB MILK FED lb. 17 HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND lb. '2C PORK ROAST PICNIC CUTS lb. LARD or SHORTENING 3 its. 27c BACOII SQUARES lb. 1 1 Vac Main and Holly. TWO STORES. 33 No. Central i