Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 16, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., November 16, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOYEMBEK 16. 1934. PAGE NINK FEAST DAY NEAR PORTLAND, No. 16. (AP) Tur key demand is Increasing but the supply available at country points Is rapidly reaching the high mark for the season. Reports received by local distributors Indicated a huge killing campaign for Thanksgiving when lo cal shipments are due to break the records for many years past. California was taking carload lots of turkeys dally from this territory, creating an unusually heavy demand which was being taken care of by the larger supplies available. Prices however were firm to high er. In the country bids for No. 1 - dressed toms and hens has been gen erally advanced le to 20c lb. while 30c was being freely offered In Port land with some small lots taking a premium of lc. Today's prices show ed 17-22c for dressed and 14-16c alive. Generally firmer to higher trade conditions and prices were reflected In turkeys throughout the country, according to a late department of agriculture report. Market? Livestock PORTLAND. Now 16. (API CAT TLE: 26; calves 2S; steady, un- changed. HOC5: 40O: steady, unchanged. SHEET: 500: steady o strong, un-?hanped. Today's car receipts: Wheat 36; barley 1; flour 21; corn 2; oat 12; bay 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (API Wheat. Open Dec old 1 00i, New 1.004 May .... 891, July .... 84 H High 1 .01 , 1.01 '4 1.00'i 85'; Low 1 OOli 1.00', 09', 93', Close 1 00 i i.ooh S4S Wall St. Report CHICAGO, Nov. 16. ( AP) (U. S. Dept. Apr.) lic-zs: 25.000: slow, steady to 8 higher; better grade above 220 lb $6.00-15; tor) 6.15; sows 5.6ft-b5. CATTLE: 2500; notenough better grade steers and yearlingc to make a market, lower grades slow, mostly steady at 6.50 down; part load choice around 900 lb. yearling 18.35; good medium weight steers bid same price; all cows and lower grade heif ers In narrow demand, weak; cutter cows 10-15 lower; bulls and vealers steady; sausage bulls 92.85-90. SHEEP: 6000; practically no sales, asking around steady or J6.50 upward on good to choice natives and fed western comebacks; few bids down ward from J6.25: sheep about steady; feeding lambs undertone steady to strong, bidding $5.75-85. NEW YORK. Not. 16. (AP) American Telephone, which dropped 5 polnta at one time to a new low for the year, proved a sizeable drag on today's stock market. Other util ities were also soft. The remainder of the list, however, resisted pressure and there were a number of late recover'. The close waa Irregular. Transfers approximated 1,050,000 shares. Today'a closing prlcea ror 33 select ed stock follow: Al. Chem. b Dye 134 "a Am. Can ..... ....104H Am. & Pgn. Pow 47 A. T. St T 104", Anaconda - 10Ji Atch. T. 9c S. F 83 Bendlx Aria & 15's Beth. Steel ...... 38", Cataplllar Tract. 32 t Chrysler 35 Coml. Solv. . 213, Curtlss-Wrlght 2 DuPont .... ........ 96 Gen. Poods ..... - 34' Gen. Mot - 30'-; Int. .Harvest. 377 I. T. it T. . 9 Johns-Man. ... 84'4 Monty Ward 29 North Amer. ................... 11 Penney (J, C.) 67'3 Phillips Pet 15 Radio 32 v2 Sou. Pac .. ni Std. Brands ..; 19 St. OH Col. ... 34 St. OH N. J 43 Trans. Amer. 5", Union Carb. 44; U. S. Steel 34 'i L 10 LEGAL CLEAN-UP (Continue, from page one.) appealed, no immediate at pa could be taken until the high waters of the treacherous Rogue hare receded. It being unsafe to work In the river except during the months from June to October. Once favorable condl tlona obtain, however, work will be pushed forward. Asked about the Interest held by the city of Gold Hill In the trans action. Mulrhead said that there U at the present time a 400 -kilowatt power plant at the site, which la one mile upstream from the Qold Hill highway bridge. Thla plant has been standing since 1913. and la owned by the city of Gold Hill, but haa been under contract to the cement com pany since 1026. The plant haa been standing idle, however, pending a de cision In the case, since sufficient water haa not been available for op eration. Contract With City.' Mulrhead j company holds a pur chase contract with the city, under which the cement organization la to carry on development of the prop erty, which Involves the eatabllah ment of a clear title to the water and constructing the plant. Com pletion of the contract entails service to the town wriereby the company will furnish them with both water and lights for municipal use. There las been a dam at the site, according t Mulrhead, either com plete or partial, since late in the ISTO's, when thv first power dam on the Rcue went In at that location to furnish power for a flour mill. Portions of the old dam are still there, lying mostly under water, but mu;h of It haa been washed away. Photo graphs of the old dam were presenltrd by the cement company in their lor legal fight. Cement Prospects Bright. The Bearer company holds larpe contract for Bonneville dam and U.e new Coast highway bridges, and x pecta to operate more steadily thn at any time since 1931. Establish ment of the new hydro-electric plant would result in a substantial saving to the company, Mulrhead stated. Copco officials declined to make a statement today as to whether they will carry the cae into a higher court. PORTLAND. Nov. 18 (APt The Rev. William Edgar Couper. 63. Epis copal minister of Marshfleld. died at a hospital here today. He had been 111 since August. EAGLE BOYS CLUB 10 building Is cordially Invited to at tend. Sets of airplane parts will be provided by the Eagles and with a capable Instructor like Russell Ul rlch, the classes should be extremely well attended. Those who desire to enter this fea ture of the boys' club work are asked to be at the Fogies hall Mnpday night at 7:30 punctxial. The boys' club being sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles will commence a new activity next week, it was announced by Jack Hueston. chairman, this morning. In addition to the basketball class es being conducted, cla.ves In model airplane building will commence Monday, under direction of Russell Ulrlch. It Is planned to hold these clas&es, each Monday and Thursday, at the Eagles hall commencing at 7:30 p. m. and any boy who would care to take courses In airplane Ed Johnson Opens New Produce Firm In Old Fire Hall Edgar Johnson, well known Hert ford produce man. has sold his In terest In the fruit and vegetable de partment of the Peerless Market to W. W. Brnhn and t.as opened an es tablishment at Sixth and Front streets, where he will engage In the produce business. Mr. Johnson's new company will be operated tinder tha name ol Johnson Produce Company, the same name of his former com pany operated In Medford a few yenrs ago. Ed Johnson Is considered n exjvit In the produce field, having been m. gaged In thai line of business in t:iU city since 1815. In his new lo-mion In the former Medford fire hall, ne will feature a complete line of pr duee, buying for cash. Hla many friends are wishing Mr. Johnson suc cess In his new Medford enterprise. jCKS COUGH DROP . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub San Francisco Rtttterrat SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. ( AP) First grade butterfat 34 fob San Francisco. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Nov. 16 (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 33 4 c lb. in parchment wrappers, 34',-ic lb in enrtons; B grade, parchment wrap pers. 32'je lb.; cartons Z3V2c lb. 1 BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A grade deliveries at least twice week ly, 33-35c lb.; country routes. 31-33C lb.; B grade or delivery less than twice weekly, 31-33c lb.; C grada at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 85c; extras. 33c; fresh extras, brown. 83c; standards 28c; fresh mediums. 29c; medium firsts, 26c; fresh pullets. 34c; do firsts, 20c; checks, 26c; bak ers. 2lc dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 32-33c; extras, 39-30c; fresh extra browns, 29-30c; extra firsts 27c; extra medium, 24c; medium firsts 21e; pullets 18-30c: do firsts 18c; undergrade 18c dozen. MILK, cheese, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. NOV. 18 (AP) Oraln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 86 88 85 ',4 8S't Dec 84 84'4 84 84 Cash: Big Bend bluestem B3; dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 97; do 11 per cent, BO'b; soft white, hard win ter, northern spring and western red. 83'4: western white. 8214. Oats: No. 2 white. (33.50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow. 840.00. Mlllnm standard, 821.50. BANISH COMMON CONSTIPATION WITH DELICIOUS CEREAL Kellogg's All-Bran Brings Relief Look out for headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow com k plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently, 7 these are warning signs of common constipation. If neglected, your health may be impaired. Today, you can rid yourself of common constipation by eating a tempting cereal. Laboratory tests siiow that Kellogg's All-Bran fur nishes "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regular habits. All-Bran is also rich in iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. How much bet ter this is ti:an taking patent medicines ! Two tablespoonfols of Ai.L-Bran daily will usually cvercome most types of common constipation.' Chvonli ca?es, with eaoh meal. If fpriously ill, see your do-tor. All Bran makes no claim to bv a "euro all." h. Serve All-Bran a?' a cer?al, or u; in cooking. At all rrfesrs. In tht re i-nnd-rrn ric'-e. iMade by Kellogg in battle Creek. Trace of Rain PENDLETON. Nov. 16. (AP) A trace of rati fell here last night but precipitation stopped when the tem perature dropped to a minimum of 44 degrees. Today was clear and cool er. &b KS; you why w ''Jp' Columet y It -s boke, i'&t 'Y hotter "It's Really Two Baking . Powders in One!" A QUICK ONI for the mixing bowl its action set free by liquid. It starts the leavening properly. A SIOWE ONE for the oven its action set free by heat. It protect, the batter or dough all through the baking 1 That's why your baking is bound to be better with Calumet's Double-ActionI CALUMET THE DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER A Product of General Food m V UavetVt you heard FOR soups and salads with fresh crab or oysters there's really nothing like oven-fresh Snow Flakes! They're so deli riously crisp, so flaky-light and full of true wheat flavor. Ycu U like them ! And because each package is double wax wrapped . . . and because there's a Uneeda Bakers Bakery nearby . . . every single cracker in the thrifty Snow Flake carton comes to you ovtn-fresh! It's no wonder, is it, that most women In the West prefer Snow Flakes to all other soda wafers! Just wait 'till you try them, yourself, and, see how good they are. Oh yes your grocer has Snow Flakes. Ask him about the economical family-size pack age. Do It today! Dontt ask for tracers say Store 41 113 No. Central Store 471 Main and Holly Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered SPECIALS for SAT. and MON. Nov. 17 and 19 Flour aHaanaBjBaajUBaTjnaBaBUH9aHnRaam Piiki -i fill IS ll 49 Oregon Made. Crater Lake All Hard-wheat Lb. Bag FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Milk ALPINE. Made in Oregon. Packed in Medford Boxes. tall can 6C runes Medium Petites. Oregon Grown. Lbs. 19 Wa nuts MED. OREGON More and Better Kernels. Per pound jj 17c DAY PACK Packed in Southern Oregon NADOHAl aucurr COMFAXY II! String Beans nir ri nun pillsbury s UAIL FLU UK Handy sifter pkg. . 4-oz. pkg. bWW MAYONNAISE.arlSc PUMPKIN Fancy Golden. No. 2 can 9c Q h I A IT n 1 1 In Bulk For shorten- OKn OALAU UIL ing and cooking. Qt. C3C Cfljw 24 rnn $2.29 No. 2 can .10 Golden Rips 4 Lb, 19c SQUASH Local Hubbard or BananaLb 1 V2C Cauliflower Solid White Heads. Each 10c Cranberries rv Wnstern 2 27c Sweet Potatoes Jersey 4 Lbs. 15c 2 Lb, 15c Doz. 25c SPINACH nDAMHEC 176 Size uitniius-u Fresh Green Leave, New Juicy Navels. ADDI EC Yakima, Jonathans or 4C RQp Hr rLCsJ spitz, in shopping bags I 5 lbs. Jl 25c Spitz, in shopping bags Onions 17 lbs. in shopping bag n ATC ALBERS 40c Quick or Regular. 9 lb. Bag Pancake Flour K con 9 lb. Bag wJ DIPC FANCY BLUE ROSE 11 1 U Healthful, Economical. PUCCCC LADINO On LLC I. Fvogue Ri 4 ibs. 25 c 19c Lbs. 33 c Red Mexican Lbs. fcW Make, a good Pearls of Wheat breakfMtPkg 19c C. B.C. Brand CRACKERS Sod" Yrjkg 1 5c WHITE KING QTlVoBr&e. 27c or Rogue River NUCOA ForCooldn 2 BEANS ll COFFEE I V MILL. N-A -O hand, i r3 ry. .-xJAi3 I Airway Coffee lb. 22c 3 lb. 63c SUGAR Pn. Sg29 UWWf 100 Lb. Sack J w jl n . . ili. . reanuiDUiiernr MAXIMUM Fresh Ground rUli n nit I1C Kiddies uurn unuro love them. Lb. 15c Pork & Beans iLMnars 10c Van Camps Dol Monte . i lomato juice no i 3 tins PflSJM Valley Pride I Golden Bantam for 25 c Med. cans 25c NOODLES A meal for two. 16 oz. jar 23c PINEAPPLE S519' KTan 15C COFFEE Maxwell House. Lb. tin 31c Lbs. 2 lb. Fisher's Handy Sacks 10 varieties to choose from FLOUR YOUR CHOICE 15' Farina Cake Flour Crarkfi! Whfat Corn Mral. Coarw or Flne.Grahum n hole nh.at Flthrr'a Blind Panroka Flour. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT Pure vegetable d Lb. Can 87. Curve Cut. Q Q9 1 ? Lb,. i-faW CORN BEEF Good Quality. 13c JELL WELLES 3Pkg. 14c TEA Edwards Black Lb. pkg. 25c SYRUP k'arJ 10LbPan57c White King SPet 4Bar.19c QUALITY MEATS BACON Sugar Cured lb. 19c Salt Pork ,,.?.', isi... lb. 12V2c KRAUT Serve with Wieners Hgal 15c OYSTERS Beef Roast Bacon Back Select Fresh Daily Steer Beet Highest Quality Fancy Lean Bwift's Kenton pt. 29c lb. 9c lb. 25c Peas GOLDEN HARVEST Everybody Likos Peas Case 24 cans $1.93 3 Med. Can, 25c Catsup MAXIMUM That Ripe Tomato Flavor 2 14-ot. Bottles 23" Raisins Tuna Fish FANCY SEEDLESS For Your Fruit Cake Lbs. 25c WHITE STAR for Salads and Sandwiches y2 Size can 14c Fig Bars For the School Lunch White or Whole Wheat Lb. Bag 20c