Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1934)
PAGE SIX IfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNT;, fEDFORD, OREGON; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934. E By (Oontlauaa I rum page one) The county court, with the three memben appointed, act M the budget committee. According to the aueeaor, the county Taluatton will be about the iame as last year. Mnnv of the count? offices are ore. paring their budgets for the coming year. They, too, will ue about tne same as last year. All the offices, by the practice of the strictest econ omy, have managed to keep within the budget and end the year within ths yearly allowance. Relief funds and repair of county roads, many of which are beginning to ahow the effects of four years of wear and tear with only casual at tention owing to shortage of funds, are expected to be two of the knot tiest problems confronting the budget committee. First meeting of the budget com mittee is expected to be called for the last of this month. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. T. (API CATTLE 3S, calves 35; about steady. Unchanged. HOOS 1; steady, medium weight Hood and choice, S8.8S-7.25; packing sows, medium and good, M.OO-S.lO. SHEEP 108; about steady, unchanged. Portland Produce Junior Porter Tints Toes And Dons Sandals Always setting the styles for his friends, whether It be at school, packing plant or for atreet wear. Junior Porter, local youth, has In troduced a new fashion which his Immediate friends have somewhat heatltated to adopt, according to reports today. Junior has been attracting a great amount of attention the past several daya with some sandals designed especially for him by Ne ville Bided. Junior wears the aondai.-, aans stockings, and, aa an accent, wears vivid green nail pol-Ixh. Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont den. Fooda . . Gen. Mot. ...... Int. Harvest. . I. T. & T. Johns-Man. .- Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet Radio .......... Sou. Pac 10 3 88 2054 .... 38 3814 48 34K 1314 BT4 16 8V, 17 19', ..... 33 44 e 41 14 33 Std. Brands St. OH Oal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel 1 San Francisco Butterfnt, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. (API- Flint grade butterfat, 38c, t. o. b., San Francisco. Silver. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (AP) Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 494c. 1 PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 7. (AP) BUTTER Print A grade, asftc; parchment wrapped cartons, 3914c; quantity purchasea, 14o lb. less; B grade, parchment wrapped, 3714c; do cartons. 3814 c. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A srade delivery at least twice weekly, 87-380 lb.; country routes, 35-380 lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 3S-37C; country routes, 34-35c: O grade at market. EGOS Sales to retailers Private firms: Specials, 39o; extras, 37c; fresh extra brown, 37c; alandsrds, B4e; fresh mediums, 35o; medium firsts. 32c; pullets, 18c; black pullets. 18c; do firsts, 15c; checks, 17-18c; bskers, 17o dosen. SQOB Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh speclala, 35c; extras, 33c; fresh specials, 35c; extras, 33c; fresh extra, brown, 33o; extra firsts, 33c; fresh mediums, 30c; medium firsts, 18c: pullets, 14c; checks, 15c; under grade. 13-130 dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retallera: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 13-130 per lb.: vealera, fancy, lO-llo lb.; others unchanged. HOPS 1934 fugglea, 8So lb.; 1983 clusters, 13-13o lb. Cheese, milk, mohair, eascara bark, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, cantaloupea wool and hay ateady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 7. yP) Wheat: Open High Low Closed May 93 9214 93 9214 Bept. 87 87 87 87 Dec. 89 69 8814 89 Cash! Big Bend blueatem 98; dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 11.00; do 11 per cent, 95; soft white, 8714: western white, 8814: hard winter, 91: northern spring. 87 14; western red, 8714. Oats: No. 9 white, 834 00. Corn: No. i B yellow, 838 50. Mlllrun standard: 820 00. Today's car receipts: wheat 38; bar ley 1; flour 6: oats 4. Shady Cove 6HADT COVE, Bept. 7 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. L. Hensey of Jxm Angeles are visiting their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Edlefsen, for a few daya. Jamea Potter of Oakland, Calif., vlsted hla father. Ford Potter, last Wednesday while on hla way to Port land and Seattle to visit other rela tive!. Laurence Edlefaen of Pasadena. Calif., la visiting hla father and bro ther here for a while. Paul Scofleld and - Ford Potter of Trail called on friend In Sama Val ley Sunday. Mra. T. J. Kin, who returned from Monterey. Calif, a short time ago. Is leaving again for the aame place and expects to be gone all winter. Mrs. Brewer and two sons have gone to Oakland to be gona all win ter so the boys can attend school Mr. Brewer expects to go a little later. Opening of the new road out to the Crater Lake highway makes It a lot more convenient to get In and out of the Indian Creek dlatrlct. Ralph Bender and family havf moved back onto their homestead. Mr, and Mrs. Robert King of OJnl. Calif., stopped here last Wednesday for a short visit on their way to Corvallls, Ore. Mr. King has a posi tion In the agricultural college. Mrs. King la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. King. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stock ford and two daughters came from Aakland August 37 to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Laden. Mrs. La den Is Mr. Stookford's mother. They returned to Oakland Saturday. Miss Edith Brlstow, who has been at home for some time, U worklnp In Med ford. John Hasklns had the misfortune to cut hla foot quite badly while working for the government. STEEL OBSERVES 80TH BIRTHDAY Judge William O. Steel, "Father of Crater Lake," who makes his home at the Hotel Mediord, la today observing his eightieth birthday. The Judge, a familiar character about the hotel In hla national park uniform, has many friends who are extending their greetings and best wishes to him today. This Is the first season that Judge Steel haa not been able to spend the summer at the lake, where he haa a home. He la still greatly Interested In the lake and the park and always welcomes any news from there, TO PICNIC IN PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 7. (API Former residents of southern Ow gon, and many persons now living there, will meet here Sunday In Pe ninsula park for the annual South ern Oregon picnic. Lunch will be served from family baskets and the Southern Oregon association will pro vide coffee. Residents and former residents of Douglas, Josephine, Jackson, Klam ath, Coot and Curry counties have been Invited. WILL GO TO LONDON Ten carloads of Newtown applea have been sold by the Wing orchards for delivery In London, one car hav ing already been shipped, and an other leaving here today. It was learn, ed today from Charles A. Wing. The Wing brand apples which will leave from the east coast for England, have brought attractive prices, he said. The first carload leaving here ' TueMay overland, will be transported from Quebec, while the second cur load will be sent out of New York. The earn buyer purchased all of the Newtown apples of export size from the Wing orchards last year. speaking of the outlook on prices of apples In the valley this year, Mr. Wing was optimistic. There Is a shortage In the United States as a whole," he said, "and Med- ford Newtowns along with other northwest apples, will bring top prices, especially for the larger size." f Built Rrpllra of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA (UP) - Third grade pupils of the Summer Dem onstration School of the University of Pennsylvania summer school recently constructed a miniature replica of Philadelphia. Work of building the model was carried on In connection with teaching varloua highlights of the city's history. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Bept. 7-(APl Wheat: Open High Low Close Bept, old. 1.08 1.08U, 1.06 1.0814 New 1.08 1.(184 1.08 1.0814 Dee., old . 107 1.07V, 1.08 1 07'i New lOV 1.074 1.08 1.07i May 10714 I 0Bi 1.08H 1.00 '4 Wall St. Report NEW TORK, Sept. 7. (AP) The toe It market was again dragged down by the metals today, the weak spot being occupied by U. 8. Smelting, which added several points to Its M-poInt decline of yesterday. Some Of the rails, oils and utilities were fairly resistant, but the close was heavy. Transfers approximated 700. 000 shares. Today's cloning prices for 83 se lected stocka follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 137'. Am. Can ,. 87 Am. A Fgn. Pow. .... 8lfc A. T. A T. 113 4 Anaconda . ......... 11 Ate... T. & S. F 40'i Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler Hotel Fitniprna vSV: a :iifT rirneroa CADY SAYS FOREST ' FIRE SPREAD FAST L. B. Cady. who operatea the Sum mit service station on the Jackson ville-Ruch highway, waa a visitor In Med ford this morning and reported the rapidity with which the huge fire Tuesday afternoon spread over the surrounding country. Mr. Cady described the flame sweeping up the hillside, and anld It waa far out of control by the time he could report It to the Star ranger. Start him off on flings of the Morning , and he'll come home the way he started. Fill his cup with fragrant Schilling Coffee! There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. A coffee that fits the method you use makes a lot of difference in the flavor you get. TlVO Schilling Coffees Percolator JPlJsw WELL-KNOWN COOKIE WELCOMED AT TEA PARTIES Now that vacation days are over, it is time to think about laying in your winter's supply of groceries. Markets are constantly advancing and you can really save money by stocking up now. Vou can always save money at your Home Owned ORIGINAL self-serve PIGGLY WIGGLY. Let us give you prices before you buy. . . . Special prices on case lots and large orders. Four free deliveries daily. No minimum amount required for delivery. Trade on Main Street 210 E. Main. Phone No. 9 Prices Effective Sat. Sept. 8th and Mon. Sept. 10th LIPTON'S. There is no tea like Lipton's strgenth, therefore, it is economical. Black for flavor or 1 79c lbs. 4Uc Pounds nil II Mrs' Stewart's. It takes just a dorp to make your clothes 1 Cp UlbUIIlU whiter and to remove that dingy appearance. Bottle I UU PUREX The master disinfectant and deoderant. Quarts 2 for 25c , Slightly nip- m w iff fitM Restib'e iij 15 price. SCOT TISSUE r"2 nib 15c SWANS DOWN -L-pk. 25c BISQUICK 90 seconds from pkg. to oven; and Oh, so good! pkg. 31c Fancy Red Alaska Sockeye. Rich In necessary minerals. Fine for salads, baked or In a loaf. NO. 1 tins 1 IS Something that Is healthful as well as delicious. No. 10 tins 49. Made from fresh, ripe tomatoes. A handy size and a handy Item to hare at hand. Serve with meats or fish. Can 5i Crushed or tid bits In heavy syrup. Fine for desserts or sal ads. Buffet Tins 2 for 15c PIGGLY WIGGLY, hard wheat. The flour with a guarantee. Buy your win ter's supply NOW. 49lb.sacksl 85 KEROSENE Highest grade of Pearl Oil. Another money saving opportunity. Bring your flfjl I container. LIMA BEANS SS 3 fer 29c tasty BROOMS A n exceptionally well made four - tie broom, that will suit. ea.43c Sunrise. Our biggest and most popu lar seller. Roasted by experts, blend- . ed to bring out the finest flavor and Qa aroma, then, ground fresh to suit you 2oc TOMATO JUICE PINEAPPLE DELRAY. Keep several cans in the ice box. No. 1 tins. PAR SOAP POWDER CHOCOLATE SOLAR, broken slices. Larse No. 2H tins. Lay In a supply before prices advance further. Fresh baked fig bars in either whole wheat or white. Healthy and nutritious. Give them to the children, LARGE PACKAGE GOLDEN FEATHER. Rich in oil with a nutty, delightful flavor. Stock up your pantry shelves at this favorable price. No. 1 tins. Baker's Premium. The old reliable. 3 for 25c 2 for 35c 2 lbs. 23c 33c lb. Cake PORTER'S Kleen-Pak. Made from pure hard wheat. Cleaner and better than the bulk variety. 2-lb., 4-oz. cello phane bags. BAKING POWDER CALUMET. The chief of them all. 1 Lb, Royal Chef. Tender minc ed clams for any pur pose. No. i tins. SALAD OIL CLAMS STRING BEANS CRACKERS Durkee's. vegetable. Quarts SNOWFLAKE. 2 lb. cartons 35c 2 for 25c :29c 28c Maryland Chief. Tender and meet. No, tins. 3 for m mm L at 101 h. Los Anirlrs Calif. On. of Loi angrier newest lintels. 0 0 Outside Room, of maJ Comfort. Downtown. Osrsge In Connection Rates from II.SO pel dal wllhuut bstb ft 00 pet das wit n oath IS. 00 pet da? twin tied, and bath a R KMITH l.e.ea : v v v v- x, v I , v-.-' iflffc- I y a i i. I F NJ UUIIMT UIIIUUIlOQUr S3B hm. n trll J- - t o,9..d,o,...sn.h.. nlj mm 0k Hydrox! It's th cUver Sfj '11 diplomat that makes il g ) )) ) i ioo.w,u. .,., o. Ll.l vWt; iV; (J Bob White. Our stock at this low price Is abont gone. Get yours now. 'AN CAMP'S. Tender and well bleached. No. tins. IVORY FLAKES HOMINY ; HEIHZ-BEAHS All varieties of these famous beans. Healthful, and very handy to have on hand. 25 -oz. tins for 25c 23c 25c - 24c 2 for 1 5C 1 Qfor 15c ith each Friday, At the request of many of our customers we are extending our special offer of one barrel tumbler Free w dollar purchase, through the duration of this ad. Complete your set today. Tune in on KMED at 11 :55 A. M you will enjoy the Piggly Wiggly program of old time music and songs. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES LETTUCE Extra fancy, firm crisp heads each 5c CELERY Fancy well bleached stalks 2 for 15c WATERMELONS Rattlesnake variety (on ice) pound lie CANTALOUPES Hearts of Gold, fresh from the field 6 for .25c POTATOES Fancy Reds. U. S. No. 1 15 lbs. in free shopping bag 25c LEMONETTES Just full of juice dozen . . . 10c School Children use up a lot of energy. Be sure to give them plenty of tender meat from the Economy Market. Hamburger Steak l'reh (.round lb. lOc Sausage Our tiood QmlltT lb. 15c FISH- 1VLEAT MARKET 206 East Main FREE DELIVERY Choice Colored Hens pound Beef Pot Roast No. 1 Steer lb. 12c Beef Steaks Bound or Loin I Sire for RoaMIng lb. 20c lb. 15c Phone 48 Short Ribs Beef Steer Beef lb. lOc Shoulder Lamb OULTRY - RABBITS - LUNCH MEATS Veal Steaks Cut from Milk red Venl lb. 15c Veal Roasts Be.t (juiilllT Veal lb. 12c
