Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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    V
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931
PAGE NINE
JtE
3t : rj t a a a'
3BsV3H 3 3
21
LUMAH BROTHERS
Meat Specials
ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING AND BE
SURE OF PRIME QUALITY.
TURKEYS, CHICKENS, GEESE
RABBITS
Our prices are lowest!
SATURDAY SPECIAL
15c
15c
25c
33c
25c
24c
m
9.
Prime Rib or Rump Roast
Honed and tied, lb -
Pork Shoulder Roast
Nice and lenn. lb.
Country Style Sausage
Two pounds
Shortening
Three pounds
Lean Bacon
Pound ......
Hams, Best Quality
llHlf or whole. Ib. ...
SILL'S BROS. COFFEE
1 ' pound
2 pounds
.30c
,60c
p
h:
(NOT PtCMfllO)
CROWN MILLS
Pwruuis-ORuai
Crown Cake Flour
Extra Special
per sack
1
Kellogg's All-Bran, pkg. . 20c
Phone 273
Bakery Department
Tomorrow our Bakery Department will offer two
exceptional items which will more than attract
thrifty shoppers looking for something unusual and
tasty. ... i
Be sure to drop in and look over the assortment in
our displays you will be pleasantly surprised.
German Apple Pie Not just ordinary
pie, something really new and
unique, each 23c
Lindy's A delightful Danish pastry,
fried in pure Crisco, dozen. . . 19c
Also a complete assortment of Special Breads!
In Alexander's IGA Store
"The Home of Good Meats Swift's
Gov't Inspected Beef"
Your Thanksgiving Turkey
should be ordered now, so
that you will get your choice
of the best birds.
SPECIALS
Swift's Sliced Bacon,
Oriole Bacon, lb. .,. .
Brookfield Sausage, lb.
Woodlawn Sausage, lb.
Lamb Shoulder, lb.
lb. rri t ui 30c
27c
2Sc
20c
8c
Pork Roasts, lb. . Uc
'Oysters, pint . . . . - ' .30c
Chickens and Capons
iODEL BAKERY
In Alexander's IGA Store
Saturday Specials
Fine Fruit Cakes for the Holiday,
Dound ' 25c and 30c
vj Extra fine Fruit Cake, lb. ...... .50c
' Angel Foods 45c
'( Mine and Pumpkin Pies . . 25c and 30c
A great variety of Dinner Rolls
, to choose from!
Buy your "dressing bread" early. We
'M do not bake stale bread.
WILL GIVE AGED
1ELL0-DR1IR'
On ThankagtTing night the Aah
land post of the American Lett Ion
will present the great "mello-dram,"
"Ten NlgTiu In a Bar Room." at
the Aahland armory. The perform
ance, staged together with a variety
show, will atart at 8 o'clock and will
last until midnight. The proceed
will go for the benefit of the Ash
land Kilty band.
"Ten Nights In a Bar Room" was an
outstanding succeas in the late '80a
and early 90s, and haa seen a
TlvaJ throughout the country during
the last two year. The presentation
will ahow the contrast between the
plays witnessed by the present gen
oration's grandparent and the to
day's run of murder and sex produc
tions. The play la being directed and
played by an all -star cast of Ashland
people, whl will also take part In
vaudeville entertainment interspers
ed among the acta. Im personations
will be made or auch celeberltles a
Mae West, Oraham McNamee and Ed
Wynn, the Fire Chief. A Singing
Waiters quartet will offer numbers,
and a comedy fan dance will be pre
sented. Ashland armory will be converated
into an old-time music hall for th?
occasion. The floor will be covered
with aawdust, and wooden tables,
Ujhted by candles, will be arranged
facing the stage, so that the audi
ence will have an unobstructed view
of the vaudeville numbers, and will
be able to take part In them as thay
mix with the crowd.
The price of admission. 00 cents.
also entitles one to table reservation.
Tickets may be obtained at the Tog
gery in Med ford, and at the Ashland
armory on Thanksgiving night.
Committees In charge of the enter
tainment are as follows: Professor I.
E. Vlnlng and Henry Endera. play
directors; William Orenbemer, prop'
ertlea; A. Clifton Files, publicity
Paul McDonald, business manager:
Paul Taylor, refreshments: Ed Dunn,
advertising; Dr. R. L. Burdlc, singing
waiters; Violet Whittle, vaudeville.
, William Brlggs and Oscar Silver,
commander of the Ashland post, will
be supervisors of all committees.
formation from the L. A. Bar as
sociation. You can put it on" for
aome good charity or free admis
sion. X am not pre as agent for
any bar association, I Just saw It
and it was great and It's a great
thing to do at this time. It's
not expensive to put on. Just
the renting of the costumes is all.
po this and you will thank me
"aorne divy. Yours! Will Roger.
Communications
Support la Appreciated.
To the Editor:
The defeat of the Orange power bill
at the election on November 6 la a
convincing proof that the people of
Oregon approve your stand against
increased indebtedness. The substan
tial majority la a testimonial not only
to the influence of your newspaper
but to the sound commonaense of
Oregon voters.
The nightmare of an enormoua In
crease of public debt has been ban
ished, at leat temporarily, and the
interest of taxpayers and more than
40.000 Oregon investors safeguarded.
In their behalf permit me to fellcl
tate you upon your sound Judgment
and express appreciation of your er
forts for good government.'
HARRY CAPELU President.
Utility Security Protective Au.
Portland, Nov. 33.
.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Nov. 33. (AP) Cat
tle: 75: calves 40; ateady, unchanged.
HOGS: 300; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 300; steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 33. (AP) (U. 8
Dept. Agr.) HOGS 37,000; alow, 5-15
lower; grade weights above 240 lbs.
$6.00-05, top 16.10; SOWS B5.60-7B.
CATTLE: 2000; yearlings and light
steers steady; best 1200 lb. steers,
$8.75; holding Beveral loads scalping
1200 lbs. to 300 lbs. $7.50-8.25; se
lected vealers $5.50-75 to email inter
ests, bulk $4.50-6.00 to packers;
stockera and feedera rather alow,
steady.
SHEEP: 6800; fat Iambs In fairly
broad demand, supply limited,, un
dertone strong to 25 higher; fed
lambs upward to $6.50; sheep In
slightly Increased numbers; elaugh
ter ewes $1.75-228; aged wethers
held above $3.75; feeding lambs
scarce.
Favors Rogers' Suggestion.
To the Editor:
I believe the enclosure should fca
taken seriously and that both tno:
daily and weekly publications of Med-1
ford should do their part to put tnis
pageant before our small public hero
in the valley.-
It could be done through the co
operation of the American Legion and
Veterans of Foregn Wars. The D. A.
R.'a or any other group who might
wish to contribute to a successful
portrayal of this epochal event, "Tiie
Making of the Constitution." It could
be given at the high school in ca
the Holly theater could not be ob
tained without charge for such a
patriotic purpose. A email charge
not over M cents might ne asxea,
to add to the funda of the Community
Chest or to meet the ever present needs
of local charity.
There la so much that la alien and
subversive at work, purposefully In
our nation today that I believe all
Americans, however antipodal their
political convictions may be, should
unite in defense of the ancient faith
in behalf of the common good.
ARIEL BURTON POMEROY.
November 23.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 33,
(AP) (U. S. D. A.) Cattle 275;
Including holdovers; market not es
tablished; in between grades ehe-
stock and plain slaughter steers very
slow, held higher; asking toward
$3.75 on largely medium helferish
cows; calves, 60; largely holdovers;
nominally steady; odd vealers to $6;
few 350-lb. calves, $5.
SHEEP 350; all direct; good-choice
under 00 lb. wooled Jnmbs nominally
quoted, $6.00-50; latter on under 80
lb. weights.
Portland Wheat
Do Not Play in Streets
Play away from traffic. Playing In the street. Including
on" vehicles, is one of (he leading causes of child accidents.
hltchlng-
B grade or delivery less than twice
wekely, 33-34o lb.t O grade at market.
EGGS' Sales to retailers: Specials,
33c; extras, Sic; fresh extras, brown.:
31c; standards, 37o; fresh mediums,
37c; medium firsts, 34c; fresh pullets,
34c; do. firsts, aic; checks, 34c; ba
kers, 20c dozen.
EGGS Buying prices of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 30c; extras.
27c; fresh extra browns, 37c; extra
firsts, 36c; extra mediums, 34c; me
dium firsts, 21c; pullets. 16c; do,
firsts, 18c; undergrade, 18o dozen.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.90-3 centil;
Yakima, $1.35-1.50.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 80-
90c; Scappoose No. 1 gems, 90 -9 5c; Co.
No. 3, 70-780 cental; Deschutes gems.
$1.TC-!.15.
Cheese, country meats, milk, live
poultry, wool and hay, steady and
unchanged.
Trans. , Amer.
Union Carb.
U. S. Steel
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, NOV. 33. (AP)
Traders turned to the bullish aide
of stocks today and pushed prices up
1 to 3 or more points in the liveliest
dealings of the week. While some of
the upturn was attributed to a re
rival of professional activity, lmprov
ed business sentiment waa also cred
lted. The close was firm. Transfers
approximated 1,300.000 ahares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocka follow:
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23, ( AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May .83 ( .83 .82 .82
Dec 81 .81 .801,4 .801,4
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .89'
Dark hard winter (13 pct. .931,4
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 87
Soft white, hard winter, north
ern aprlng and western red 80
Western white .79
Oats No. 2 white. $33.50.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $41.
Mlllrun standard. 21.50.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 33;
flour, 15; corn, 1; oats, 4.
Al. Chem.& Dye
Am. Can ,
Am. & Fgn. Pow
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. F. .
Bendtx Avia. ...
Beth. Steel .
California Pack'g. ...
Cataplllar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Cur tlss-Wright
DuPont ......
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. -
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty ward
North Amer. .
Park Utah
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet.
Radio ........
Sou. Pac. :
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal. w
St. Oil N. J.
The enclosure follows:
Beverly Hills, Nov. 30. Well,
air, here la something I would
like to see sll your cities and
towns do. The L. A. Bar asso
ciation put on a pageant called
The Making of the Constitution."
(They say It was originated in
Kansas City.) Well, It's a great
thing. It shows Benjamin Frank
lin, Washington, Madison. Hamil
ton and all those old "rope wigs"
fighting during the making of
our constitution. Young as well
as old will profit by it and really
enjoy tt. Wrtte and get your In-
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Clone
. .97 mt
Dec, ol4
New
Mny
July
S7
ST. V
.oii
STt
.97 "4
.90
97V4
.9iy4 .90?4 .91
Portland Produce
135
105 14
5
, 108U
10 H
84
iai,
S914
3814
344
3T,i
21 4
..... 98
34
31 V,
38!(,
8
85 Vt
39
1
314
68 '4
18'4
1
18
19
32 14
42V4
.. 43 4
8814
SAN FRANCISCO. Not. as (AP
Net prices paw producers for dressed
turkeys fob.. Run Frsnclsco:
Young torn, nd youne hens sll
sizes, 23'24.
Silver.
NEW YORK, Not. 33. M Bst sll.
ver firm. higher t 8514.
A. A. A. Made In Medford. Bulla
thst will plesse you tt 30.00 to
848.00. Klein the Tsllor. 128 K. Mln
Upstairs.
Vss Mall Tribune want ads.
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Roller canaries; good
alngers, good color. Mrs. Ber;
Hooker, 302 Haven St.
FOR SALE Turkeys
weight or dressed.
Phone 358-J.
jt ranch, live
O. V. Myerj.
USED CARS
30 Chevrolet Coupe.
'33 Ford Coupe.
33 Ford Coach, (
32 Del. Sedan.
29 Ford Coach.
'31 Ford Pickup.
'33 Chev. Coach.
30 Chev. Sedan.
29 Chev. Roadster.
30 Dodge Sedan.
'32 DeSoto Sedan.
"33 Buick Sedan.
'28 Chrysler Sedan.
0. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Used Car Dept.
6th and Bartlett.
USED CAR TRADES
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-dr. Sedan.
1833 Chrysler DeLuxe 4-dr. Sedan;
side mounts, dual equipment
and heater.
1933 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan.
1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe.
1930 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan; new
paint, good rubber.
1934 Plymouth Special Coach; less
than 6000 miles.
1929 Ford Roadbter; new paint, goo
rubber.
Also some good cars at $35 to $150
MEAD MOTOR CO.
16 So. Fir.
DeSoto. Plymouth.
WANTED 30 acres or more, within a
mciiua of 8 miles of Medford, suit
able for dnlrymg. State aire, loca
tion, buildings, if any, amount now
In cultivation, and price, in first
letter. Address 490, care Tribune.
YOUNG LADY wants to work for1
room and board, before 9 o'clock
and after 5. Call 430 -J.
OOOD USED CAR for sale, reasonable
Daily's Auto Painting, 32 So. B in
let t.
FOR SALE Marlon Oross. dark
brown knit dress, size 18. Cam-lo
Cleanera, 211 W. Main. Tel. 1300.;
LOST Wednesday, dark rlmmrl
glasses in case. Leave at Tribune
office. Reward.
n
Edward N.Bywater
M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
Surgeon
Cataracts and Sinus
Grants Pass - . Oregon
Surgery a Specialty
TsaiilWl -jj
3 DINNER COURSES MEET CRACKER-STAR NIGHTLY
MAVjmsssnnBM 1 hii.wji
jwttiwrjijiliv''t'-ltJ,
1
It . BJi ,s:. .v, , a
Soups, salads, cheese. Each
wants to escort Sunshine
Krispy Crackers to the table.
...Good foods taste better
with these flaky crackers!
L ....
lOOSI-WUIS BISCUIT CO.
flan Francisco Butterfat.
PORTLAND, Not. 13. (fl) BUT
TER Prints. A grade. 34c lb. in
parchment wrappers; 350 lb. In car- j
tons; B grade, parchment wrapper, i
33c lb.; cartons, 34c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A .
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
34-38c lb.; country routes, 32-34 lb ,
.. 5
BEST
East or West!
TOU, TOO, WILL
LIKE TACOMA
Because it's Made of the
Very Best Ingredients
Fully Aged and Every
Bottle Dated! v
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Phone 203 "If it's Snider 's . . It's the Best to Buy"
The Buttons aet&teee Parades
n ondHorac noyttV
a good parade
JANE SUTTON adored
parades. Horace Sutton
liked them too but not
the kind Jane liked.
That sounds compli
cated. It isn't. Jane had
ing goodness of flavor," wrathfully
spoke Horace. "The Penwicks al
ways serve Hills Bros. Coffee. They
say it has unvarying flavor -perfection.
I'm bringing home some to
night I" He did." Jane sipped her
first steaming cup, uttered "Ah-h"
soulfully, filled with de
light. Now Jane de
pends entirely on the
circus for parades, and
on Hills Bros, for con
stant coffee delight.
Hilli Bros. CofTe. has unvarying
floTOr.ptr.cflon
a regular parade of dif
ferent brands of coffee marching
across the dining table new one each
week. "It's fun to change," said Jane.
"It'd be more fun to have unchang-
C'trhH W4 H'li oV.