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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1934)
MEDFOD MAIL TRIBUNE. SrEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934. PAGE THREE LOCAL DAIRYMAN Charle J. Campbell, merchant dairyman, entered & plea of guilty before Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman this morning, to a charge of selling milk without a license, as required by the Oregon milk control law. He was fined (25 and (4.50 costs. Payment of the fine was held In abeyance by the court, pending conferences with dairymen, and the right of the court to remit a portion of It. The court said It was reluctant to Impose even the minimum fine for what he regarded as "a technical violation, but there Is the law on the books, and the court must adhere to It." Campbell said he was willing to procure a license. He was Informed by Milk Inspector John Billings of Ashland that he would have to app.7 direct to the milk control board, and that he would have to be passed upon by that body before he could be listed as a "milk distributor." Campbell, who milks 10 cows, sold his milk to a local eating house. The Oregon milk control law was passed by the last session of the legislature, and It makes milk a pub lic utility, like an electric light con cern or a railroad, and fixes the price. It Is a very rigid law, and covers the milk Industry thoroughly. It also requires that all milk producers, ete, licensed. The United States su preme court has held the law const 1 . tutlonal. The purpose of the law Is to safe guard the health of the users and the pocketbooks of the producers, and thwart price-cutting. The court and Deputy District At torney NelUon had a short discussion on the right of a milk producer to give away some of his milk if he felt like It, under certain conditions, but not as an outright act of charity. John Billings, Inspector of the southern Oregon district for the past month, has been Investigating dairy sale conditions, and a number of complaints have been filed In Jose phine, Jackson and Klamath counties for violations of the milk control law. Heads Hosiery Mill Closed In NRA Tiff , ""V Polk Tarwater la the elderly president of the Harrlman, Tenn., hosiery mills which closed after it lost its Blue Eagle In a dispute with the NRA. (Associated Press Photo KLAMATH FALLS, July (&) Two hundred acres of scrub pine and grass were burned on the Klamath Indian reservation today and tho flames were beginning to threaten valuable stands of timber. The fire was between Algoma and Modoc Point, north of Klamath Palls. Eighty men have been called to fight the fire, with 150 more held In re serve should the flames race beyond control. : Louisiana agricultural authorities figure that if the state's annual pro duction of strawberries was . placed end to end, the line would reach around the world twice. BARTLETT PRICE E Court Hall,' local representative of Schuekel & Co., of Oakland, Cal., said a representative of the company would be here next week to survey the local cannery Bartlett situation, when "prices will probably be an nounced." Hall said h did not expect any active buying until next week, and that many of the growers had in clined an offer of 32.50 per ton for orchard run of Bartletts, and $35 for sizes. He said Schuekel As Co. withdrew that price when they found the growers unwilling to sell. It is reported there have been few cannery Bartlett purchases in the northwest and Caluornla districts, as the growers are holding for higher prices. A few valley orchordists sold at $35 per ton. Offers In California districts range from 930 to 35, with $40 per ton reported from some of the Sacramento River districts. Picking and packing of the local Bartletts la now scheduled to star: between July 15 and 20, with the late orchards coming In not later than July 35. Testing of pears Is sched uled to start next week. Local Bartletts are reported of bet ter size and quality than last year, and developing rapidly under present weather conditions. E II. SCEAUX Prance, July 6. (p) Mme. Marie Curie was burled today TOMORROW Is the Big Day See PIGC.LY WIOGLY A4 Vg. 0 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! CIRCUS IN TOWN! Tomorrow morning when the doors of the Peerless Market open at seven o'clock, the big parade will start. You will find our counters lined with the choicest meats, cut just the way you like them. Hundreds of Medford house wi'cs have found our market a place where they are always assured of the -idest the market affords at all times, plus courteous treatment, and just vemember, YOUR PURCHASE WILL BE FREE ANY TIME WE DO NOT SMILE, at the hustling, bustling Peerless Market. Phone 603 FREE DELIVERY at 8, 10, 2 and 4 Beef Roast Nice and Lean Per Lb. 8c 1 Hamburger SIRLOIN Legs, Lamb 3 lbs- 25c or p- 18c Veal Roast Rib Steak Lamb Chops Z 9c Jl12mc 2Qc Round Steaks of Beef . Per Lb. 1 5c Boiling Beef or Veal Stew Per Lb. 5c Smoked per Picnics pound 1 4y2c HAM Whole or Half per pound 21 HENS Fancy Fresh Dressed per pound 1 Shld'rof P- LAMB pound '2C Frankfurters, Bologna or Liver Sausage lb. 1 5C FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Cucumbers, large size, smooth . .,.c.,.,.,. . . . 2 for 5c Tomatoes, large basket, firm .,.,...,.. .t.,. . .each 15c Local New Potatoes, good size. 10 lbs. 17c Local String Beans, tender , .per lb. 5c Onions, Italian Sweets or Yellow Globe. .,.,...4 lbs. 11c Klamath Lettuce, large, solid heads. . . . . . . . .each 6c Bell Peppers, medium size. .;. .2 lbs. 25c Grapefruit, sweet as sugar. . . . ...... . .4 for 17c Large baskets of Peaches, Apricots, Plums; 15c Free Delivery Any Size Order We feature CRATER BRAND LOCAL PR0DUCT3 aa aha had lived, In th utmost (Im plicit?. There wa a 10-mlnut oeremony without a civil or religious ritual. Her frail, waated body, which she da rotd to science, waa lowered In a plain oak caaket Into the same grave with her husband In a crowded and leaat expensive part ox the little Til lage cemetery. Rosea were distributed to each of the 35 laboratory associates and 150 frlenda and scientists who were here when an automobile hearse brought the casket at 11:30 a. m. The mournera formed a line and each placed a rose on the closed cas ket In walking by. LETHAL GAS BOX STATE PRISON, FLORENCE, Ariz., July 6. (&) Two brother, Manue!, 18, and Fred Hernandez, 19, paid wttb their lives at 5:12 a. m. today In Ari zona's lethal gas chamber for the murder a year ago of Charles Wash burn, aged prospector of Needles, Cal-, In a holdup near Casa Oranda, Ariz., in which $25 was obtained. The boys were brought Into the death box about 4:55 a. m., and start ed breathing the deadly cyanide fumes at 5:09 a. m. Two minutes later, Fred was pronounced dead. A min ute later, Manuel was dead. Forty witnesses, who saw the boys lose their lives, were ordered out of the apace surrounding tbo death chamber before either of the pris oners had taken a deep breath of the fumes. Telling the witnesses to leave, officials said a leak had occurred in the box. ELECTED HEAD OF R. TRAFFIC ASSN. (Continued Horn page one) exchange here being held below what was being freely ofrered and paid for actual supplies on the open market. That th demand for strictly fresh eggs Is sufficiently strong to main tain full the recent advance In price, was the report of Edna B. Reed, head of Oregon Laid Eggs and Poultry. Prices were unchanged for the day. There was a good call for every thing In the chicken line along the wholesale way. Prices were firmly held for all offerings which are not any too liberal at the moment. Executive J. Spauldtng, R. Reter, D. Rosenberg, P. Naumes. Membership) S. Tuttle, C. Lemmon, E. T. Newbry. Traffic R. Reter, O. Lemmon, P. Scherer, P. Naumes. Legislative D. Rosenberg, P. Sche rer. D. Wood. Budget H. Rosenberg, M. Luther. S. Tuttle. Spray Residue H. VanHoevenberg, O. Conner, P. Scherer, president Fruit Growers' league, ex-ofltclo president Traffic Assn. Inspection R. Norrls. Export and Intercoastal R. Reter, H. Rosenberg, C. Lemmon. Power Rates Martin Luther, S. Tuttle. BUTTER MARKET T PORTLAND, Ore., July 6. (AP) Strength of the butter market was uniform throughout the country, al though little further change In quo-1 tatlons was suggested at leading j trnriA rintnrs. Portland continued one of the low priced spots In the country as a result of the official state price quoted by the produco WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the CASH GROCERY W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner. Phone 20 There Is No Substitute For That is the platform upon which we have built our busi ness, you can prove this by shopping here, and seeing the hundreds of discriminating Food Buyers who also enjoy FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE. PHONE 20 for Free Delivery Schilling Lb. 32 2 lb. 60c Schilling Tea Black 1 lb 65o V, lb 35c K lb 18c Green 1 lb 63o lb 29c M lb 15c Get This $1.50 Certified Value Chromium Lifetime Sugar & Cream Set For only 25c and sules Blip showing purchase of two packages of Whentlea mtillecl to Betty Crocker, Minneapolis WHEATIES . Two Royal Gelatin Dessert Pkg. SC Any Flavor Yt size can WATERMELON On Ice, lb. 2V2C Fancy FIELD TOMATOES -... 3 pounds J 7 Local SUMMER SQUASH.- 3 pounds 1 APPLES, Oravenstino and Transparent 6 lbs. 2f0 KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS, Local ....4 lbs. 25c Local CABBAGE, very good pound 2 All Bunch VEGETABLES 3 bunches 10c MARSH'S GROCERY 130 East Main Personal Attention Free Delivery Phone 252 Prompt Service Summer demands the selection of something now and different for tho menu Sunkist Lemon, 2 doz 45c sou size Ginger Ale, pints ... 2 fr 25c Clicquot Club Royal Gelatin, pkg 5C Butter lb. 26c PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Salad Dressing, pint 17c Home-style Relish Spread, pint 19c Best Foods Ripe Olives, 9-oz. tin 12jo Marshmallows, lb. . 18o Dixie Punch Cups, doz. .. 9o Embossed Napkins, 80's..l0o Paper Plates. 9-in,, doz 9c Whole Wheat Fig Bars Pound .. 12c Ass'td Cookies Cello phane pkg. 15o Ginger Snaps, pound 15c Quinlan's Butter Sticks, tin 60o rresli Creamery Eggs doz. Fresh K.vtriis 51 rn-rm THIS SUGAR, CREAMER SET IS YOURS By simply sending sales slip showing purchase of two packages of Wheatlcs and 25c to Hetty Crocker. Minneapolis. Two Pk. Heinz Fresh Cucumber Relish Sweet Onions Chow Chow Pickles Sweet Gerkins WHEATIES Morrell's Veal, Pork and Beef Loaf, 6-oz. tin Reg. 29c. 2 BOTTLES 45c Sandwich Meat. Moderately spiced. 6-os. tin Corned Beef Hash. 12-oz. tin Cooked Pig's Feet. 14-oz. jar 23c .13c 10c 15c 25c TRAL MARKET SATURDAY SPECIAL Rhode Island Red Hens & Fryers Choice Beef Pot Roast, lb. . . . 10c Choice Beef Steaks, lb. . . ... 15c Lard, 3 lbs. . . . ;.. ....... 25c 25c Post Toasties . .T. 2 packages 15 TILLAMOOK CHEESE pound 20J OLEO, Gem Nut pound 10 SLICED BEETS, No. 2 can 10. CORN, Tender Sweet, No. 300 can 3 for 25d TOMATOES, standard pack, No. Vi can 2 for 25tf White Star Tuna 19c Toilet Tissue m Father 6 far 25c 1 Royal Club SPINACH, No. 1 tall can 10tf 3 ARTICHOKE HEARTS.. .10 ounce can lOtf ASrAKAUUo, an green, ius oz. can z lor U5; VAN CAMPS PORX and BEANS 2 cans 15 MORNING MILK 4 tall cans 23d VINEGAR, Heinz Quart 20 FLOUR, Snow Bird, Hardwheat 49 lb. sack $1.75 LAUNDRY SOAP, Liberty White 10 bars 23tf It's the Results That Count MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS have proved themselves so profitable and inexpensive that they have be come a household and business necessity. READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 75 PEOPLE'S MARECET 105 W. Main .Free Delivery Phone 1058 mm Aflr nn nrllv ilur your Itoily te. qnlrf (t'rt mrnt for illnnrr. Tills inarkPt Is mnl ill nl nn In ittpnn tho pfMiptr . . . M;ik II your hrml qimierg fur (lift l"l nicul In In rallrj! HENS Nice and fat, each . . VEAL ROAST Choice shoulder cuts, lb. . STEAKS Rib and small T-Bone, lb. SHORT RIBS BEEF Prime steer, lb. ................. 54c 12c 18c . 8c R. I. RED HENS, FRYERS, RABBITS
