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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1933)
SrEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, rtTDFOTtD, OREGON. FRID1Y. STTGrST '4. 1933. PAGE KIM upe E HEAR ONLY CALL PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 4. (AP) Everywhere shaded prices were sug ge&ted In the market for eggs except perhape for limited lots of extreme quality. Owing to the tact that Port land was today quoting the highest price along the coaat, there was no shipping call whatever except where concessions were made. Cold storage .stock, selling as strict ly frffib goods, keeps the volume of supplies rather liberal. Price cut ting by some retailers, at times sell ing oelow actual cost, was a factor gainst the market. Receipts continued to Increase with the chief gain In pullet size, which were difficult to move owing to the very small differential between such offerings and the largest eggs. Trado In the butter market re mained slow. Advertising of sup plies by one big firm several cents under actual costs did not do tne market much good. Surplus remains more or less burdensome Demand for chickens was very firm fcere, though current values . were vuch as to curtail to some ex tent shipments to the California markets. All sorts were In favor here. Stagnation In the country beef trade continued and the weakness of the price was aided by the dally liberal receipts. me country ap peared bent upon flooding the trade here and low values result. Demand for veal, hogs and lambs continued very good along the whole sale way for country killed offerings. There was no change suggested In the price for the day. First sweet potatoes of the season were here from California and they are of good quality. Initial offer ings wcro priced 11c lb. Tomatoes showed a somewhat bet ter tone for the day. Demand for The Dalles stock was very liberal during the day, resulting In a gen eral cleanup of supplies with a slightly better price In spots up to 60 cents. First J. H. Hal peaches of the season made their appearance. They were pt the large size and initially priced $1.40 box. Other peaches unchanged. 4 Livestock. PORTLAND, Aug. 4. (AP) Cattle: None, calves 19; steady. HOOS: ISO: steady. SHEEP: 301: steady. Tear aja- 53 5 I Yra. ago....lS8.1 ail 123.1 2210 51 T 170 Portland Produce Bond Mis Averages. (Copyright. 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) August 4 1 29 Ind'ls Today 7. Prat, day 7i Week ago. 75 Tear ego....... 83.1 Trs. ago..- 3 PORTLAND, Aug. 4. ( APS Butter Prints, extrss, 2tc; standards, 23o. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery; A grade, 31c lb.; farmer's door delivery, lOo lb.; sweet cream 6c higher. EGGS Pacific poultry producers' selling price: Oversize, 34c; extrss. 23c: standards. 30c: mediums, 20c: pullets. isc dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 19c down; mediums, 16c dosen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes, strawberries, wool and hsy, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 4 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept .. .83 .83 .79 .79 V4 Dec. 80 .85 .83 ft A3 ft Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluetitem Dark hard winter, 13 pet. 11 pet. Soft white Western white Hard winter NB7W YORK, Aug. 4. (AP) The stock market, already tn a comatose condition with prices sagging indif ferently, was literally gassed to an early finish today whtn fumes from what was believed to have been tear its bombs, drove traders from the floor of the exchange. The incident occurred shortly be fore noon. The ticker tape was barely moving and most of the leading shares were down fractionally to around 3 points. Under the recent ruling the change will be closed tomorrow. Transfers, up to the untimely end. approximated only 800,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 leotsd stocks follow: Am. Can ... 84 ft Am. & Fgn. Pow. lift A. T. & T. 133 Northern spring .... Western red .......... Oats: No. 3 white, $26.50. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow, $25.75. MUIrun: Standard, $19.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, flour. 13; corn, 1; hay, 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. 4 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .98- .99 .9714 .97 Dec. 1.03 V, 1.03 1.00 1.01 May 1.06 1.07 1.06 1.06 San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. (AP) Butterfat, 2223c. 30 . 20 0 RR'S Ut's Total 81.8 88 0 81.1 81.8 89 8 81.1 81 J 88.8 81 3 80 8 78 8 877 107.8 100.1 100.5 Anaconda H Atch. T. is S. P. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel ...... Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtles-Wrlght DuPont ... Oen. Foods . Gen. Mot. Int. Hsrveet ...... I. T. 8c T . Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. H. Phillips Pet Radio - 80U. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer Union Carb , Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel 18 68 16 38 20 82 31 3 , 89 , as , 29 . 33H 44 . 20 , 24 . 13 . ' . 2SV4 . 26 . 34 . 35 . 7 . 40 . 31 . 8114 E L r -i ixvm A Final arrangements are being made In preparation for the formal open ing Saturday of the new, enlarged Safeway store at th r n n t t nf Main and Hollv.f , ! The new self eer-1 vice rare wilt bring to Medford all of the modern convenience which have Dcenyrr.-JT ---a rtnj uu.asaB last eighteen years. 1 according to A. O. Anderson, mana ger. The new store will havs wide aisles and a more' convenient arrangement of merchandise which will make shop ping easier than ever before. New model sprayers have been In stalled In the produce department wnicn win $i vegetables fresh at an times. - The meat de partment, which is under the man- agement of Jack f &a Blckler, has been V F i moved , to the front of the store, f giving them some . , much needed & . .... space ior a oeiter V 9 display l"ger - itnnt rltnee on the Tancred Poultry Parm, Mr. Preimann attended the State Col lege of Washington, majoring In poul try husbandry under Professor J. 6. Csrvtr, "With a well-grounded background of poultry problems In Washington and California,' states Mr. Brown. Mr. Prlemann Is psrtlcularly well qualified for the position of fletdman for NOPCO XX Cod Liver Oil In aid ing the poultrymen In the improve ment of their flocks and the produc tion of better eggs, and we hope the poultrymen and feed manufacturers of this area will make good use of his service." O. Anderson Wall St. Report HI-VOLUME -SOON PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4. (AP) Ideas that the crop of Pacific north west cantaloupes this season will break all records, both as to quan tity and quality, are current in the trade here. The acreage Is somewhat greater and the growth to date, while somewhat deferred, has been favor able to quality. Weather conditions have been against the ripening of the melons, as It has been somewhat too cool in practically all leading producing dis tricts. A few small lots are being received from The Dalles and Yak ima, but scarcely sufficient to count sa a market factor. Dlllard (Douglas county) stock Is romiued about the middle of the month. MID-COLUMBIA FRUIT BENEFITED BY RAIN HOOD RIVER. Ore., Aug. 4. (AP) Continued rainfall over the mid Columbia region was said by fruit men today to be beneficial to the apple and pear crops. ,(1 cwntni IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES Stock Sale Averaes. (Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics Co.) August 4: 60 Ind'ls Today 85.1 Prev. day....- 87.1 Week ago 87.8 20 RR'S 47.6 48.2 486 20 Ut's 91.8 94.1 94.8 90 Total 80.6 82.3 82.8 HEM RAINFALL HALTS PENDLETON HARVEST PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 4. P) Heavy rainfall halted wheat harvest ing In the Umatilla country today, and there were prospects that the harvest crews would be idle for at least three days. An electrical and rain storm broke over the mountain regions late yes terday but missed the wheat belt, Today's deluge struck the ranching area. WAGES ARE ADVANCED MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 4. (AP) A wage Increase of approximately ia pr cent was announced by the Port Orford Cedar Products company yesterday for the employee of Its tfiree units. This brings the basic scale up to 93.20 for eight hours The increase was effective August "1. About 22S men are affected. All are working on a six-day week basis, The new scales will be maintained until the national lumber code is adopted. T. FORMER PASTOR. IS the state department oo-operating Ply 4ded, would depend in the national plan for higher wages and hortr hours. Vsa Winkle declared t.hat "Chapter 451, Oregon laws, 1833," fixes the salaries of all state officers and em ployes for the present blennlum, and It wmlti not be possible to Increase the same without violating this law. As to whether hours of employment roula be reduced and additional em- the funs available. Per load In two-load lots. Clean and heavy. Order early. MEDFORD ri'EL CO. Tel. 631 BIG F Slabs $) 13 John Thomas McPheetere passed away at the Sacred Heart hospital, Thursday evening from a complica tion of diseases, after an Illness cov ering the past three years. He was born at Sedalla, Missouri, December 31, 1869. The family has resided in the Medford district for the past six years. He was an ordained Presbyterian minister, having served for twenty seven years. At the time of passing he was associated with the Full Gos pel church.' He leaves six sons, Ralph R., Hous ton. Texas; John L., Charles W., Harry and Carl, all of Medford: Paul Allen. Olcndale, Calif., and Will In m B. McPheetere of Long Beach, Calif., his wife, by a second marriage, Grace, and one stepson, Edison; also ten grandchildren survive him. Funeral services will be held at the 1 Perl Funeral House, Saturday at 10 j a m. Rev. J. H. Carver of the Full Gospel church will oitlclate. Inter ment in Central Point cemetery. Jerry Barr Offers New Mixing Service A complete mixing and grinding plant Is now In operation at the Jerry Barr feed store on North Bart lett street, providing additional serv ice for Rogue River valley ranchers and farmers. Jerry Barr features HocLgen Brewster feeds and grains, being the distributing gent for southern Oregon and northern Call- State Aid commission. Owen re form a. 1 queatei an opinion on the matter of I BY RECOVERY ACT SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 4. (AP) The nations 1 recovery act Is not compul sory upon the state or any of Its agencies. Attorney Generay I. H. Van Winkle today told Jerrold Owen, seo rotary of the Word War Veterans Special For Saturday AT YOUR GROCER Beck's Delicious Iced Butter Rolls Regular Butter Horn Mix. Made with Fresh ' Creamery Butter 17c Dozen BECK'S BAKERY WE DO OUR PART JtfRA, of meats .&t and more room for & their patrons. v'1?" The lorftl The local Safe- jacK BirKier way stores are un der -the management of J. F. Mash burn, district manager for southern Oregon. Mr. Mash burn's territory has recently been 'enlarged and his office has been moved to Klamath Falls, which la a more central loca tion. 4 County Agent Joins Distributing Firm Nopco Cod Oil L. N. Frelmann. former assistant county agent In poultry in Whatcom county, and more recently In the same position In the Petaluma dis trict, has Joined the firm of Brown Jeklin & Co. of Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., Pacific Northwest dis tributors of NOPCO XX cod liver oil. After four years of practical expe- zJccOUnaa How to make good coffee every time 6 G trim Djt-i 4irt mh ti Si Sptmut Treat yourself to the Hewi.OmiuLike lbu.w mile-high snow peilt- d EffltnM uv ck!. fj 0yii Canidiin "-570 .ooft..den. ,tp.U. . till Banff Spnngl 'm7ii& H.l...Cha. 4m u Chuiia liii Like Louiie, you fic fc"ri!.tr," a""14 " mo srec,.cul., w.idofmotonnx v hanging glitier.climt -," 3" t0 ,he Uk in the 4 c-!, t,i or.-t iii Cloudt . . . Drive to Lm Vi?"T.''k. Motiine Uke - uke ij . , ii, it tmmid in Yoho Villey . . . u-.. c.i.t i chtf, ,n (0Ct fo, r:.'.S50 fPy,ry...L,hing or- TI chestnl music... No J tH.i. immiti need for formal Lilt Oild, W iff YfM,VilIr Oieft-Sj clothesunlesiyou like them -but oh whit t setting if you do- Aad Ril Fir from j&f itim pf" $0 J60 intj 1 t.-wri oin.nire K VtnK ot Field. S4i o ii LA LiMi.te at Fitld. Include i tout en yc-jf r t" Summer Rourd Tr.p gul Frei iv in ffea m ill Efm devifiMsoni, av CfiNflDlflM PflClFKHOTtU i H DEACON, GEN L AGT PA R DEPT APrr..i't'ii M- P:.')ron'inj.PR fV.i' Dollrloaa orjstI-clpr coffee every time you make it. Try DRIP Coffee, made the Schilling way. Here ii the aim pie method. Use a Drip Coffee Maker a simple device that permits fresh boiling water to filter quickly and only one through a spe cial coffee and a filter paper. Specially Prepared Schilling' Drip Coffee. Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted, and specially ground for the im- lediate extraction of all its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a per colator is not adapted for the drip process in which the water dript through the coffee but once. liter paper rests below the coffee to let through nothing but the delicious healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cannot be made otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers are packed in each Schilling tin. Costa far lea. First, you use far less coffee than with any other process (saves you over 5e per lb.). Then, the 20 filter papen In each lb. of Schilling DRIP Coffee save you 2c (regular price). The Schilling Drip Maker ahown here, ii of sturdy enamel endsned by "The Good Housekeeping Institute". The color ii rich ivory, trimmed in putel green in keeping with the finest table service. Money back. (See the EpecUl Offer.) Try the Maker and the Coffee for a week (or a month. The picture diagram below shows you that "Salad Dressings" contain 30 to 40 water and "fillers". . . No wonder they cost a little lessl Introductory Offert STI20 Specia model Drip Cnffeu Maker ami HE Co Schilling Drip ,otf9 both , only $1.20, at your grocer9 If he cannot tuppty you, tend hU nam and$l20 to A Schilling & Company San Francisco Theyusill be sen! to you direct If, morning sitr morning, they do not produce the most delicious coffee you ever Uited your $1-20 back from your grocer or from us. MX 9 -s Vt IWI1I wa mm? For Percolator or ordinary coffee pot use Standard Schilling Coffee as usual I 1 'hi THIS IS THE REASON, &ZW,X If ih I Od e?gf m r.i Til n t?s I - T, S uu y vu; uu uu via u SilTTif" CEREAL 1 MAYONNAISE L, J FILLERS .tpf WATER COOKING NfcB35' p J x I 'I ft Uf f .11. .f ' Jj.: xii.. 'M...,m And no wonder, Miss Davis, that . not even the finest so-called "Salad Dressing" can compare in anywiy with a good mayonnaise! So don't be misled by extrava gant claims! Don't be fooled by "Salad Dressings" which mas. qucrade as true mayonnaise. If you can possibly afford it, buy Best Foods Mayonnaise. There is no real substitute for Its fine ingre- clients ; : ; its choice salad oils, eggs, selected vinegars, imported spices i ; j the same ingredients you use in your own kitchen. No imitation can give you the WHY SALAD DRESSING COSTS Vz LESS FILLERS 4- 30 WATER 4-COOKED NO WATER IS ADDED TO REAL MAYONNAISE. Bsl Foods Mayonnaise, you know, Ii made from eggs, fine salad oils, Imported spices and selected vinegar no water is added, no "fillers," no cookioR. While even the finest salad dressing, as you see, contains inexpensive- "fillers" and water (as much as 30 to 40) to give added bulk so it can be sold for slightly less than rtml mayonnaise. same delicious flavor, velvet smoothness, and valuable health benefits. But 1 1 1 if you feel that you can not possibly afford this supremely fine mayonnaise its Then we urge you, by all means, to try our Gold Midal Salad Dressing! , , . A far finer Salad Dressing We have introduced this fine Salad Dressing for all those womea who ' feel they cannot afford Best Foods Mayonnaise ; i and yet want the protection and assurance of high, est quality that go with the Best Foods name; ... Gold Medal Salad Dressing is' the finest and purest that can be made; Women who have tried It say It Is marvelously smooth la ' texture. Delicious In flavor. Here, you can be sure. Is on salad dressing that Is offered to you honestly, that you can buy safely 1 1 1 the one salad dressing that is backed by the Best Food nam and reputation. WELCOME, FRED ALLENI WHAT A NIGHT! Friday, August 4th. and every Friday thereafter, Fred Alias, back on the airl Aided and abetted by Portland Hoffa, Tiny RufTner, Ftrd Grofe and bis modern rhythm band. . WEAP and associated N.B.C Stations, 7!30-:OO P. S. T. LBESTT FL2)S MAYONNAISE i n
