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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 193. NG LEVEL PORTLAND, DC. Ifl.-(AP) Mar ket for butter was without quotable change during the late txMlon of the produce exchange. Prices appeared about steady In general, the late cut In top scores having the effect of slightly stimulating sales to outside points, although the volume moving was by no means considerable. There was no change In the price en hiittift. Trading In the egg market was about steady and without general price change. Efforts were being made everywhere to restrain unseasonable price declines on account of the fear of too much curtailment of the In dustry. Market for lightweight leghorn hens was alone slow In the live poul try trade here with no further change in the price. Other sort wen in steady call. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. H. (API- CATTLE 50. calves 10; steady, un. changed. HOOS 00. Steady, unchanged. SHEEP 200. Btady; good and choice. $2.00-3.00: cull, common and medium, $1.00-2.36. SOUTH SAN PRANCI8CO, Dee. 1 AP (U. S. D. A.) Cattle 850: Including 60 boldoveri: alow on ateera; bulk that clan, plain liners; stookere and feeders generally asking steady or slightly above $J0O on beat ahort-Ied slaughter steers of fered. SHEEP 8S0; Including 52$ direct; around steady; deck lalrly good SS Ib. wooled California lambs, $6 29: good to choice under 90-lb. wooled quoted towards $0.50; yesterday barely steady to weak; deck wooled lamba, $0.50; lightly sorted; several decks common to medium wooled, $6.50; sorted, $4.50. CHICAOO, Dec. 18. (AP) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 41.000; moderately ac tive, about steady; better grade weights above 230 lbs. $8.16-25, top $0.30: 200-230 lbs., $5.7688.15: 170 200 lbs., $5.00-75; sows, $5.65-BS. CATTLE oooo: slow, but mostly steady market on all fed steers and yearlings: klnda selling at $7 down ward to $4.50 and below; shipper demand comparatively narrow and buyers resisting higher asking prices by bidding weak to lower than Mon day's early rounds: better grade ateera and yearlings, $0.00-50; top, $0.66; vrnlera steady. SHEEP 11.000: fat lamba undertone atendy to strong on limited supply; sheep little changed; feeding lambs about steady: bids on good to oholce native and fed western lambs up ward to $7.36: few Initial bids by small killers upward to $7.60 on strictly choice quality; asking more; medium to choice slaughter ewes $3.25m 3.00: best light weights, quot able $3.26: sales good to oholce 80- 86 lb. feeding lnmbs, $fi.76dr8: me' dtum to good kinds, $4.25(36.26. EMPRESS VANISHES FROM 'CASTLE' ON GALAPAGOS T7- V,'t 8H 46H 13V. 87ft Miter. NEW YORK. Dec. 18. (AP) Bar silver easy, ft lower at 63. Trans. America Union Carbide United Aircraft U. 8. Steel San Franrihf-o Butterfat. 8 AN FRANCISCO. Dec. 18. (AP) First grade butterfat, 33', c, f. o. b.. San Francisco. San Franrlsro Turkey Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 18. (AP) Dressed turkeys unchanged. For three years this dwelling place (above) was tns noma of tne Baroness Elolsa Bonsquet de Wag ner, eelf.styled empress of the old convict Isle of Charlea In the Gala pagos group on the equator. The baroness has disappeared from the Islands with one of her admir ers, Robert Phillpson, pictured with her at tho right, while the body of her other companion, Alfred Rudolph Lorenr, waa found on waterless Marchena Island of the group. These pictures, along with a number of letters, were found on the thirst ravaged body of Lorenr. Trygve Nuggrud was found dead near Lorenz. (Associ ated Preae Ph. i FOR NINE YEARS IT'S BEEN SANTA VERSUS THE STORK Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Deo. 18. (AD- BUTTER Prints, A grade. 82c per lb. In parchment wrappers, 83o In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers aUc lb., cartons 32'io lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 33-34o lb.; country routes, 30-3Se lb, B grade or delivery less than twice weekly. Portland delivery, 31-930 lb.; C grade at market. EGOS Snlm to retailers: Specials, aao: extras, 36c; fresh extras, browns, 26c; standards, 94c; fresh mediums, 34c; medium firsts, 93c; fresh pullets, 31c: checks, 94c; bakers, 31c dozen. EGOB Buying price of wholeanl ers: Freeh specials. 32-940; extra. 80 91c; fresh extra browns, 30-3 lc; extra firsts, 91c; extra medlms, 18-20o; me dium firsts, 10c; pullets, lfl-17e; checks, 10c; bakers, 16-17o down. Cheene, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. 1 Portland Wheat i, ' -if ' J f w A :: . f".ijf v.... ..:, Viv s I ' ' . v EAGLES' YULE TREE The children's Christmas tree party to be sponsored by the Fraternal Or der of Eagles will be held Saturday at 8 p. m. at the auditorium of the county court bouse, It waa announced today by Dr. Z. W. Barnum, chair man. It had been previously ar ranged for the party to be held else where, so U Eagles are asked to take notice of the change of place. The party Is for the children of Eagles only, from 10 years of age and under. The affair will start promptly at 8 o'clock with an Invocation by Rev. W. R. Balrd, and from then on the children will enjoy a happy even ing of entertainment and fun. All Eagles with children under 10 years of age are extended a cordial Invi tation to be present. AIR TRAVELER FACES J. A. Parsons, a transient picked up by state police at the Med ford airport several weeks ago after He had arrived on- an Oregon Air Ser vice plane from Klamath FalU, is being returned to Sacramento, Cal, on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. He was charged similarly when ar rested in Medford. having reportedly forged checks In Klamath Falls, but is being removed to Sacramento where it is said a better case against him has been found. USED IN STATE SALEM, Dee. 18. (AP Oasollno consumption In Oregon during No vember was recorded on the, plus side of the ledger, with an increase over the same month in 1933 of 413.000 gallons, bringing an Increase In taxes of 430,680. Total consumption for the month was 19,560.609 gallons for a tax return to the State of 4627,535. With this Increase, against a do- crease in October, the consumption for the first 11 months of the year exceeded the same period last year by 8,335.333 gallons, or a total of 154, 170,628. Tie tax returns have In creased almost a million dollars. The total to date this year was $7,708,532, as compared to 16,738,720 lor the 11 months last year. F DENVER, Dec. 18. (AP) The strange combination of a storm of almost blizzard proportions socom panled by mild temperatures left the Rocky Mountain region wondering today what new trick may be pulled out of the weather sack. The snow swirled into the eastern Rocky Mountain region last night, leaving Denver covered with five Inches of snow, the heaviest since January. The storm reached blizzard proportions In western Nebraska and snow fell for more than three hcirv at Wheatland. Wyo. The storm extended aa rar soutn as central New Mexico and Santa Fe was blanketed with four Inches of snow. Tnrivflle was the coldest snot in the region with eight above zero. Snlcidesln Auto SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18. (AP) Dr. Peter Harrison Luttrell, 58. San Pmnriaco Dhvstclan and a member of a pioneer California family, was found dead In his automobile last night, asphyxiated by exhaust fumes. Police said he was a sulfide. Melancholia brought on by overwork was blamed. The newly established bureau of criminal identification of the Mis souri highway patrol Is building up its fingerprint file at the rate of from 50 to 100 sets a day. Today the work of Installing shrubs around the senior' high school waa completed, it was announced by Act ing Superintendent C. O. Smith, making the school grounds one of the most attractive In southern Ore gon. The shrubs were obtained from the Junior high school grounds and were already owned by the school district, with the exception of a half dozen purchased by the follow ing high school organizations: As sociated Students, Girls' League, As sociated Boys and Torch Honor so- I clety. At t!i Detroit home of Mr. and Mrs. J-maa Llltts tns arrival of Santa Ctaus and the stork have cesn almost simultaneous for the last nine years. Mrs. Llllls, who It 25 years of age, bearing her ninth child reoently. She Is shown In bsd with her brood of four sons and four daughters, the last born being a girl. Another ton. Lawrence, died, (Associated Press Photo Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .87 'i Soft white, hard winter, north ern spring and western red 81 14 Western white ... .80(i Oats No. 9 white, 33.60. Corn No. 9 E. yellow, S43, MUlrun atandard. $24. ( Today's car receipts : Wheat, 38; barley, l; flour, 8; corn, 1; oats. 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. futures: Own Der., old .... PBl, New B9 .90 Mny ... .01) H 1.00 July .. .03 S .0.111 18. (AP) Wheet High Low .(IBS .02 'i Close .98 'i .981, .90 .M i PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. IB. (AP) Wheet futurest Open High Low Close MT . .844, .84(j ' Dec. . 1H .11 H JI14 JI14 Cn.h whfnt: BIB Brnd Wuf.tem Dark herd winter (11 pet.)...... .80' J AS Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Dee. 18. (AP) A rsther sleepy stock market today fall, ed to develop definite trends. A few merchsndlnlnit Issues and scattered specialties climbed out of the rut. Announcement WARREN W. INKR0TE, M.Sc.M.D. will open offices In The Tuffs Buildings, Grants Pass, Oregon, on Dec. 20, 1934. Practice will be limited to dis eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the prescribing of spectacles. Office Hours: 10 to 12 2 to 5 Phones: Res. 165 Office G5 Dr. Inkrote) hsi Juit returned from two yrt poit graduate study in London and Vienna I but most of the leaders did little more than mark time. Some of the metals and utilities were heavy. The close waa lrregmnr. Transfers sp proxltnnted only 780,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 133 14 American Can 107 Amprlcan & Foreign Power 44 A. T. Ai T : 108 H Anaconda 11 Atch. T. it 8. F. 64 Benrilx Aviation 18 Bethlehem Steel 30 i California Packing 36 Caterpillar Tractor 87 Chrysler 88 i Commercial Solvent 31 Curtiss-Wrlght a DuPont os-i , General Foods 341 General Motors - 31 l International Harvester 98 Johna-Manvllie 5314 Montgomery Ward 38 iB North American ... 13'4 Pennry (J. C.) 74'; Phillips Pet 14 Radio 8i Southern Pacific 17 8td. Brands - I8i Std. Oil Cal 303. LILIAN HARVEY IN RHYTHMIC COMEDY "Heart 8ong." which- opened at the Roxy theater today proves to be stimulating, entertainment. Lilian Harvey Is delightful as the capricious leading lady and Charles Boyer In troduces a new note into the film with his amusing protrayal of her suitor. 1 The story Is a humorous bit of fluff centering about the Empress Eugenie s garter. Lilian "borrows" it and loses It. Boyer finds it. In pur- sulng her. his quest naturally leads him Into the Empress court, and Into an amusing series of escapades. Auto Injury Fatal. PENDLETON, Dec. 18, AP) Eu gene TonleS, 16, of Umatilla, died in a hospital here last night from In juries suffered Sunday In an auto mobile accident. The boy's car crash ed into a guard rail. Planks driven through the radiator Injured him Internally. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. IB (AP) A wheat cargo - amounting to 5800 tons, one of the largest ever to leave this port, was being loaded . today aboard tfhe freighter Herman Frasch for the Atlantic seaboard. The shin ! waa loading at the Pacific Contlnen tal grain company elevator. Many Changes Will Mark 1935 Pontlac According To Gill There Is considerable speculation among motorists In southern Oregon as to what the new ponttac 1035 model will offer, as Indicated by In quiries now being received at Skin ner's Oarage, Buick and Pontlac deal ers in this city. The fact that this will be a big automobile year Is re flected In the widespread Interest In new models, according to R. A. Skin ner. Some hint as to the 1035 Pontlac was given yesterday by Ralph GUI, sales manager of Skinner's Garage. The new car will have entirely new type hydraulic brakes, entirely new style all-steel bodies, and radical me chanical departures that will mark it as an outstanding car during the coming year, Mr. Gill said. Tho- new Pontiacs are expected In this city within a few days, and will be on display in the show rooms of Skinner's Garage at Riverside and Ninth streets. TRIAL OF COLBY SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY Trial of J. Noel Colby of Grante Pass, charged with a statutory of fense Involving a minor girl of Jack sonville, Is scheduled for Thursday In circuit court. Colby, a married man, was indicted by the September grand Jury. The offense Is alleged to have oc curred one evening last June. Christmas Seals axe penny health Insurance. Don't Miss "10 Nights in a Bar Room" Friday, Dec. 21 Oriental Gardens The Bureau of Standards Says jt 30 inch Stocking is Right for Every Leg! WE WONDER IF THE BUREAU EVER ATE AT A LUNCH COUNTER! An excellent ipot to get statistics on legs short ones long ones slim ones plump ones. No wonder the Federation of Women's Clubs say the Bureau is wrongl 30-inch stockings aren't right for every leg but ftOlD STRIPE "AD JUSTABLES" ARE! $1.15 up "They Fit Every Leg" 7 Ifurelson s In the Medford Bldg. J. L. Taylor, farmer near Albany. Okla., grew a DUmpkln that welshed 83 pounds. I. T. tc T. B'i Imw R.uJ.Trlp F.rM It til. JU.r to J.,l!a.tl.aa la East, n. Uallnl Pl.tM aaJ CaaaJa a..r lh. CaaaJlaa Pa.ll. Rail. war, are aaw available. FROM DfcCEMHr.R lltk la JAWARY t.l nrrvRN UMrr janvary ink (R..h W MUnlikl) T.aa,..alla.alal l.ala. t.a.a Vanwanr, K. C. J.ll,, lhr.,L lb. aiaSnlfl,.nl ..wry mt lha C.n.Jl.a Ke.kt... a,l wawj.r. ful la lha wlal. HIH. nuiHT CtASS v, LNTKHMiniATl 4 COACH FARM llk ! pHl1. For aw.pUl l(rmUea lk 9p4al Far tm ! Ftltni Canadian Pacific V U Dam A Nm 0. tit Iff IvA o)i. PtwW .6 t'wii''' who know the riieA (yy I m quality and better value to be had in the double-tested double-action K C Baking Powder. It produces delicious bakings of fine texture and large volume. MaonlaetnrMl by Baking Fawd.r atpaataittta wle aaaka nothing bot Baking Powder nndor supervltieri of Kapart Chemist of National Reputation. Always nnh form " dependable. That Insure daeeaoslal Botunge. Women who want the best, demand the . T$jF Economical and Efficient Baking Powder Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 25 ounces for ase You can also buy Af 11 10 ounce can for IO jtlll is ounce can for If FULL PACK NO LACK FlUtNO Ua"'B r f Hundreds of Tkonsonde ol Womeei Have lleeeiTad THE COOK'S BOOK You cm rt a ropr ! thia Wantitvlrv UltwajeJ Wok lull ol prfactKel. rxtp ttuf, will ploaeo fwm. Mail fhl CwfUIKat frOM Cgl f K C fUksmf ttjaijjl CHICAOO, ILUMOIS NAMB 00' MRS. ANDREW LOEbA. -f 1 Mount Vernon. J cXl .ND now Mrs. Lowe, who tested Silk-Sifted Flour in her own kitchen. writes: "It is a pleasure lo tell you how pleased I am with the marvelous results with Silk -Sifted Family Flour. It makes a splendid quality loaf light, smooth, elastic snowy white, flaky fine Jexture with tender crust. Delicious, too, because of the very fine quality of the flour. Good flour is a security." Hiy Silk-Sifted makes baking easy ." .' . It's amazing how perfectly easy it is to bake bread, muffins, and cakes of feath ery lightness and fine flavor with Silk Sifted Flour there's simply no failure in the sack. Even inexperienced home bakers glow with pride over their first Silk-Sifted bakings. Test it in your own kitchen and remember, every sack is sold to you with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Ask your grocer for Silk-Sifted Flour and give yourself a treat. Your baker uses the best flour . . . that's n hy his products are so good Centennial family flour fENTENNIAI JS iKil . J 4 4. s u
