41
MEDFORD MAIL TREBUXE, 1IEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934.
PAGE NINE
I
loctirism and Mill retain our present
lorm of government."
Ha quoted Henry Wallace, secretary
of agriculture, aa writing that "hu
man be In ft are ruining the land, and
the land ta ruining human beings."
V. B. Stanbery, Oregon atate plan
ning consultant, told the state and
Chicago Wheat
AUTHORITY PLAN
Regional Planning Confer
-ence Told Low Dam at
Grand Coulee Will Not
Aid in Irrigation Supply
CHICAOO. Dec. J4.AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec., old- l.oo; 1.00 1.004 l oot,
New 100A 1.014 l-00i l.Oli,
local government group that planning 'i May 1.0I4 1 03 1.00', 1.03
council must take pains to make (July B4? .951, .94s, .96,
their state development plans flexible
and continuing and "with a negative
value of preventing mistakes."
The conference was scheduled
end late today.
to
SEATTLE. Dec. 14. (AP) A fight
wu brewing here today, over pro
posed creation of a Columbia valley
authority, for power and other devel
opment of the basin, aa the second
Pacific northwest regional planning
conference neared adjournment.
Lieut. Col. Thomas M. Robins, war
department division engineer at Port
land, chairman of the water resources
division of the conference, later re
vealed that the division recommen
dation to the conference will Include
no mention of a CVA and will state
that:
Relief Only Reason
".Tufltlfication for any construction
work at Grand Coulee at this time
Ilea only in the relief of unemploy
ment and long range anticipation of
future needs.
"Under the circumstances, It la be
lieved that the public Interest would
be better served by undertaking, at
this time, construction of a high dam
power installations to be added
later as warranted by growth In mar
ket, rather than building a low dam
primarily for power production.
"A low dam now under construc
tion at Coulee will not be useful for
Irrigation, and it is questionable
whether the power developed at this
dam can e marketed within a rea
sonable period of time."
Dana Peacemaker
Dana was busy today pouring oil
on troubled waters and assuring his
fellow Oregonians that "the CVA
would not be the same as the Ten
nessee valley authority."
But W. B. D. Dodson, executive vice
president of the Portland chamber of
commerce, told the Associated Press
that "we are against having Bonne
ville overburdened artificially. We
want to know just what this CVA will
be and how it will administer the
projects.
"We are going to have to center our
every energy on bringing new indus
tries here to use the power. We are
against having Bonneville handicap
ped." He said the same fears cause Ore
gonlans to be loath to vote approval
to Dana's other major recommenda
tion for construction of a high dam
at Coulee.
Sees Dictator Danger
Discussing "the philosophy of land
'Planning," Dr. Alfred T. Atkinson,
president of the State College of
Montana at Bozeman, said:
"Settlers In the past could make
mistakes In use of land and land
Includes trees and water but they
didn't have to live with their mis
takes. They had the alternative of
new lands to go to. They didn't need
PWA's and CWAa.
"But today we aw not have that
and other alternatives. Hence the
government of this country and of
European countries have gone to col
lectivism. The danger of that is slid
ing over to a dictatorship.
"It works a lot better under a dic
tator, if you don't mind the price you
pay In liberty. So, in this country,
we have wrltten-in the voluntary
signup In our collectivism. We have
"free collectivelsm."
May Mean New Party
"But free collectivism cannot floun
der. If this country coes not recover
to a point where there la a pretty rea
sonable Indication of employment
and prosperity by 1638, there Is apt to
be a party which says: 'Why, we'll
make them do It." ,
"Mr. Huey Long probably will lead
It."
Dr. Atkinson want that "we Just
can't make too many mistakes. Too
much dissatisfaction, too much In
security are dangerous. We can't
make too many mistakes In free col'
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Dec. 14. (API Cattle
50; calves 40; steady, unchanged.
HOGS 200; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP 100; steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. ( AP) (U. S.
Dept. Apr.) Hogs: 31,000, slow, weak
to 15 lower; better grade weights
above 240 lbs. $6.00-10. top $6.10;
170-200 lbs $5.00-60; 140-170 lbs.
63.75-5.00; sows $5.50-75.
CATTLE: 3,000; small crop grain
fed steers and yearlings steady at
$7.00 upward, only few loads being
well finished enough to bring $8.00
60; predominant supply fresh and
stale offerings getting some action at
$5.50 down to $4.00; venlers steady.
SHEEP: 5.000; fat lambs fairly ac
tive on light run, opening undertone
strong to 10 and more higher; bids
and sales good to choice native and
fed western lambs $7.00-25; best
held higher, but packer bids mostly
at Inside, clipped lambs and year
lings scarce, sheep and feeding lambs
about steady.
Wall St. Report
ULINARY
RAFT....
By Cstella Drrgan. Director. Home
Service, '.he California Ore
gon Power Company
NEW YORK. Dee. 14 (AP) Low-
priced specialties held the attention
of today's stock market and heavy
trading In a number of these Issues
helped to maintain the volume In
otherwise dull dealings. Most so
called leaders followed a narrow
proove. The close was fairly steady.
Transfers approximated P? 000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 132''a
Am. Can 105;
Am. & Fgn. Power .. - 4',
A. T. & T. 105'i
Anaconda 10
Atch. T. & S. T. ...... 534
Bendix Aviation IS;
Beth. Steel - 29',
California Packing 36
Caterpillar Tractor 34'j
Chrysler f ..... 38
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont .
General Foods .......
General Motors .......
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Mont. Ward
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Dec. 14 (AP) Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 85U-.85V4 .85li .85'i
Dec 82',; ' .82i .82H .S2",
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 91: darK
hard winter. 12 per cent. bbv2; clo.
11 per cent. 89; soft white, hard
winter, northern sprint, western red,
83: western white. 82
Oats. No. 2 white. $33.50.
Corn, No. 2 E. Yellow. $43.00.
Millrun. standard, $23.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 31;
flour, 13.
20
3
93 H
19 'J
31
38H
8i
5i;
28'i
12",
72".
North American .
Ptnney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet . 1414
km 10
Sou. Pac.
Std.
Brands
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. Araer.
Union Carbide
United Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel
IB',
301,
40 H
20
45 H
14
371,
Estella D organ
Holiday Canapes.
Strange foods are likely to make
their appearance at holiday feasts,
therefore, introductions are in order.
That's what can-!
apes do gra:e
fully tempt the
appetite and put
it In the mood to
welcome the din
ner to follow.
Canapes have a
f o u n d a tlon of
white, brown, rye,
nut or fruit
bread. Usually
they are cut thin
and shaped In
the design appro
priate for the oc
casion. At Christ
mas time, star
cuts are especially suggestive of tnc
season. However that may be, they
should be small and clear cut. A
large tray of these colorful bits of
highly seasoned food la Kttractl rely
passed before seating your guests
or may be on the table when all
arrive at the dinner hour. Of course.
these canapes are also pleasing to
serve with tea or coffee -n the lo
afternoon. In fact, a tray of them
In the refrigerator during the noli
days is a treasure chest when it comes
to serving a tasty "bite" on short
notice.
Christ mas Special.
Cut the bread with a star-shap'
cutter. Cover with creamed cheese,
tinted a light green. Decorate with
strips of plmtento radiating from the
center to the points of the star. PUec
a tiny star In the center and sprinkle
all with very finely chopped parsley.
Jelly Bits.
Cut the bread In small designs
Fry In butter until delicately brown
ed. Cool, then place tiny mounds
of different colored Jelly on each can
ape. Mint (green) and currant (r'di
would b a good combination for some
of them just now.
Shrimp,
Spread rounds of bread with may
onnatM. Arrange two shrimp on cvr.';
round, making a circle and filling It
with mayonnaise. Sprinkle with paprika.
Tomato.
Fry rounds of bread In butter
a nice brown. Spread with mayon
nalse and place a thin slice of to
mato on this. Spread with horse
radish and place a slice of stuffei
olive In the center.
Anchovy.
Toast bread, spread with anchovy
paste and sprinkle with finely chop
ped pickle.
Chicken.
Spread bread with mayonnaise.
Cover with finely chopped chicken.
In the center then place a small
amount of stiff cranberry Jolly.
KR.
Fry bread or toast It and then but
ter It lightly. Place a ring of tie
white of a hard-cooked egg In tV
center of the canape. Kill with high
ly seasoned yolk or a fish paste. Dec
orate with chopped plmlento,
Ham.
Spread toasted bread with prepare!
mustard. Cover with a slice of bo.l
ed (or baked) ham, cut to fit. Sprin
kle with a combination of parsley
and horseradish. Decorate with strips
or small designs of plmlento.
,o!r,
n-lH
o.L'
leaders forecasting an early din In
the price here. There was too much
eastern and foreign butter here, they
said.
With the county forcing consider
able non-laying fowls upon the trade
here, the market for chickens was
weaker and In spots acaln lower.
Some were not offering over a dime
for Itcht hens.
Silently easier tone In the country
killed lamb market was suggested
with sales generally tapping log.
IN PORTLAND MARKET:
BUTTER DIP FORECAST
PORTLAND, Dec. 14. (AP) There
was no further change In egg prices
today.
Market for butter showed a slightly
easier tone In spots with some trade
A TIME SAVER
Prepare biscuit or muffin dough when convenient.
Set in cool place and bake hours later if you wish.
You save time in using
Double Tested Double Action
KG
BAKING POWDER
lie and poor lambs down to 6-7c
lb. Other meats were unchanged.
Cranberry prices were still advanc
ing here with sales of Bandon up to
as quarter bbl. box while eastern
were generally quoted S5.50 box.
Supplies of both sorts were scant.
There was a firm tone In the mar
ket for good quality California let
tuce with shipments practically stop
ped by the huge rainfall through
the leading districts.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago
25 ounces lor 25o
You can also buy
Aril XO ounce can (or 1M
lUll X$ ounce can for l$o
--W-Vnof only JVf --
S Vy inhem- n V
! Cta you '"k of tK l
bw . ' w f "yj
1 I. 1 Fot formi! dinners t 1
A I full 2 sound oackaare I
toktt I of LESLIE SALT "Ul U
' L Gf W I iU 14 34 more indi' I
JSSiMlTA I vidusl salt celltri than I . ...
smaller packages
j I PLAIN or IODIZED f 'jiM
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 14. (API
Butter Prints. A grade. lb. In
parchment wrappers. 34'4c In car
tons: B grade, parchment wrappers,
33c lb.: cartons, 34c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery. A '
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 33-35C lb.; country routes. 31
34c lb.; B grade, or delivery less than
twice weekly, Portland delivery. 32
34c lb.; C grade at market.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials.
28c: extras. 26c; fresh extras, browns.
26c; standards, 24c; fresh mediums,
24c: medium firsts 22c; fresh wullets
21c; checks, 24c; bakers, 21c dozen.
EQGS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 22-24C; extras.
20-21c: fresh extra browns. 20-21e:
extra firsts. 21c: extra mediums, 18
20c; medium firsts. 16c: pullets 16
17c: cheeks. 19c: bakers. 16-17C. doz.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Lambs. 10-1 lc; poor, 5
7c lb.; other. unchanerd.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices' Leghorn fowls, over
34 lbs. 10-llc lb.: do under 3 lbs..
10c !b.: ethers unchr.r."cd.
CHEESE, -milk, onions, potatoes,
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
San FrnncUco nntterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14. (AP)
First grade butterfat 31, fob. San
Francisco.
Vised to cheerfully refund your
I money or rbe spot it yoa are
MtVnot relieved by CreomuUionwM
1
E--1
STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Shop Me?e Pirove to Yourself Yoia Cast Always Btay
.'" T"'
Christmas Candies
St
4
O
o
jo
4
Satin Mix Candy
CHOCOLATES Holiday Delights
MIX NUTS
Fancy Satin
Pieces. Lb.
No Peanuts.
Gum Drops, Old
Fash. Chocolates
Peanut Brittle
Broken Mix
10c 1
5 lb. Box 89C
2 lbs. 35c 5
ft!
FLOUR
Lion Brand. M Q
For All Kitchen Uses tw Lb. Bag
Shortening
WhiU Ribbon. 8
CORN
Lb, Pail
Valley Pride, Fancy Golden
Bantam. 303 size.
2 lbs.
25g
;0ii(iTjOi!!iO!OiOii((i!!i:iOi(iiW oy r "
CHEESE
$159
i
98c
10c
String Beans
b Can
Cans
DOG FOOD
Doggie Dinners. 3
MAZOLA OIL
V2 ML
TOMATOES
Josephine Solid Pack, 3 Cans
MILK
Max-I-Miim,
25c
59c
35c
Wild Ross
Full Cream.
SODA
Bi-Karb
LB.
STEAKS
LB. Pkg.
PRUNES
Oregon
Petites
Sirloin and Rib
Pound
PEAS
Nature's Gifts
No. 303 cans
Edwards
Green
Christmas
package
Cans I
lb. can
Jackson County Quality Meats
SUGAR
Bce Roast - lb,
Beef Cubes il,
Boneless 1 U
Bacon Backs j
y2c
Sliced Bacon n. 9Qo
Lean Sutar Cured I U BiBI w
KRAUT (j. 5c
Shortening 4 Hjs AQq
Salt
Herring
Each
Golden
Brown
JAM
Gold Seal
Guittard'i
Ground Sweet
Pure Cane.
Golden Meaty.
4
Lbs. i
Lb. can
n1
Lbs.'
Lbs.
Now Bora. Clean-up
Price. MED. PKG.
Airway Coffee
21 C Lb. 3 Lbs.
Peanut Butter
In Bulk. 2 Lb
Tomato Juice
Del Monte 3 No. 1 ran znc
CORN BEEF
Libby's. 1 2 0i. Cans
Store 41
113 N. Central
59c
4aD
15c
Relish Spread ft
Best Foods. PT. JAR 3 0
35c
25c
19c
NUCOA
Best Foods. 2 Lbs.
Scott Tissue
1000 Sheet Rolls 3 Rolls
TOILET SOAP
A
T Bars
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
LETTUCE, Solid Heads . . . Each4c
POTATOES, Klamath No. 2s 50 lbs. 39c
CELERY, Crisp, well bleached, Each 5c
CRANBERRIES, western, . 2 lbs. 25c
CARROTS, local, large bunches 4 for 10c
Wite King,
Store 471
Main and Holly
TOT
We Gladly
Deliver
Quantity Orders