Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 11, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextjrEWOTJD MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, J ANT ART 11, 1335 PAGE THREE BUTTER AND EGGS HOLD UNCHANGED PORTLAND, Jan. 11 AP) There ra no ehicg in tsg prloft here far the d&j". Market tor buttr tfm without quotable change tn the general tracic tilth the make seasonably libera! within the local aector. Butterfat mar ket was firm. Stronger demand wa suggested for Ht chickens within the local trade. In fact there waa a firmer feeling generally along the Pacific slope wltn prices fully maintained at ths re cent advance. While there continued a rather iatr call for turkeys to go into coolers the local consumptive trade remained a trifle slow and in spots a trifle lower as to price available on re sales. With ft oomfortable supply of home jrrown In bulk, demand for Califor nia vegetables were meeting with considerable sales resistance here and handlers were generally unable to se cure t profit. General maintenance of country killed meat prices was suggested here with real receipt more moderate al though still sufficient to take care of trade wants. VIEWING THEIR NEW RUSSIA - sxr5e vJ tl4 V v ' ! Marhety I.irfHttork. PORTLAND, Jan. H,fAP Cat tle 80; calves 35; steady, unchanged. HOGS 500; steady, unchanged. -SHEEP 2900; steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Jan. 11. API -USDA Hoga 17,000; moderately active, steady to 10c lower; better grade weights above 230 lbs., 7.90i8.05; top. 8.03; 180-230 lbs., $7.65-95; light lights. $7.00-50; sows, $7.40-60. CATTLE 3000; firm market on most killing clasFes; steer crop compara tively plain: shippers buying beef cows and all grades heifer as well as steers; choice around 1000-lb, yearlings, $1125; holding several loads good heavy steers above $10 75; warmed-up and short-fed yearlings and light steer. $9.50 down on killer account; vealers mostly steady; choice kinds 50c lower In instances; prac tical top, $9.00, SHEEP 11,000; slaughter lambs opening slow, undertone weak to 35c lower; bulk better grade lambr held $9.25 upward; no early bids; clipped lambs unsold early; yearlings scarce; laughter ewes strong to $4.00-75; feeding I a m b a Indications about steady, none sold early. DR. STONE RITES SATURDAY, 3 P.M. Here is study of the leaders of the U. S. S. R. in the reviewing stand st Red Square, Moscow, as they watched the gigantic military parade, commemorating the 17th anniversary of the October revolution in Russia. Left to right, they are K. E. Voroshiiov, leader of the Soviet military forces; M. I. Kalinin, president; and Joseph Stailn. Sovi dictator (Associated Press Photo) lb.; Bgrade, or delivery, 31 (5 32c lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specli 27c; extras. 2tic; fresh extras, browns. 26c; standards. 25c; fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts, 25c; fresh, pul lets, 22c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 25c; extras, 22c; extra mediums, 20c; pullets, 17c; checks, 20c; bakers, 17c dozen. ONIONS Oregon, $1.651.75 cen tal Yakima, $1.25$? 1,50. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged, 1 CLARA J. MEEKER TAKEN BY DEATH SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. -(AP)-fUSDA) CATTLE: 100; de mand very active on small supply all classes; limited trade demand sharply higher; load 1123-lb. hay fed Nevada steers, $8,00. SHEEP: 1800; active; lambs fiOc higher; 4 decks 85 and 86-lb. fed wooled Oregon lambs, $8.75; Califor nia lambs and yearlings, $8.50. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. n. (API Grain: Open High Low Clo.se May .85 '4 .854 -84'$ .84 'A July .79 H -79 & .79i; Cash: Big Bend biuestem .90 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) m Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .89 Western white .82 Soft white, hard winter, north ern spring, western red . .83 Oats No, 3 white, $33.50. Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $43. Millrun standard, $24.50. Today's car receipts: -Wheat, 38; flour, 12. a; wit cago wrieat CHICAGO, Jan. 11 &, Wheat: Open High Low CIom May 1.01'i I .Mi m't M'i July ,9.1'i ,83'i -81'i .Bl'i Sopt. 91'i SI', .90 .90', Portland Produce Walt St. Report NEW YORK, Jan. 11 f AP Stocks were subjected to rather heavy sell ing pressure tn the latter part of to day's market session. The downward flurry apparently was prompted by a revival of fears that the highest cotut might declare unconstitutional the administration's monetary program. The close was weak. Transfers ap proximated 1,475,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. U Dye I34J American Can H2i American & Foreign Power 4-j A. T. & T. - 1033 Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. P. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel ...... California Parking Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler ...,.....,. Commercial Solvent Curtlss-Wright ., ... DuPont . General Foods General Motors . International Harvester I. T. & T. Johns-ManviHe Montgomery Ward North American .... Penney (J. C.) Plii Hips Petroleum Radio - - Southern Pacific Std. Brands ... Std. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J Trans. America . Union Carbide United Aircraft . U. 3, Steel Clara J Meeker, widow of the late W. H. Meeker and long time resl dent of Medford, passed away at her home on north Bartlett street at 11:30 a.m. today. Mrs. Sfeeker has been in declining health for several years, and Is the last of & family of peven children. She was born In Indiana October 17, 1857. and with her parents moved to Traer, Iowa, when a small child. iShe grew to womanhood there and on anuary 1, 187ft, was married to Mr. Meeker at Vinton, Iowa, They then moved to Manson, where they resided until coming to Med ford, Oregon, In 1893, at which time Mr. Meeker established the M. M. De partment tore. Mrs. Meeker has been a lifetime Christian and was a very active member of the Methodist church here. She leaves one son, C. A. Meeker of this city. Funeral services will b held st the Conger chapel at 2:30 Sunday with the Rev. Joseph Knotts of ficiating, assisted by Rev. L. F. Belk nap. Entombment will be beside her Dr. Dow W. fttona, resident of Hert ford for the past nine, years, residing ; at 1128 West Mais street, and s prac- Ucing veterinarian for 24 years, piss- j ed away at tits residence. January 10, j 1135, following an acute stroke of j paralysis, and sudden heart attacSt. j Dr, Stons was born at Harvard, Ke- j br&ftks-, September 37, 1885. j He spent his early life and attend! ; grsdo and high school at Harvard, graduating In 1905. He later went to Chicago Veterinary college So 1906. During hi eotiegft vacations, was employed as an assistant veterinarian to Dr. Van Nordvne at Wahoo. Ne braska. Dr. Stone was graduated from fths Chicago Veterinary college Sn 1910, with high honors and belonged to several medical honorary fraterni ties. He started practicing in his home town of Harvard, where h was very successful, and was united In marriage to EU1 L, Turner Dec, S, 2910. Dr. and Mrs. Stona enjoyed a won derful business In Harvard fee 15 years, but du to the doctor's health re forced to leave and come west. They arrived In Medford tn 1925 and tthe doctor Immediately purchased the veterinary practise of Dr. McCuHough on Fifth and Grape atreeta. When the hospital was built, the doctor leased It for five years. He was lover of all snimaUt, and no matter how trivial the trouble was at ail times depended upon for call and treatment. He btsiit up a wonderful reputation while ts Medford, and was beloved by all persona who knew him. Ke leaves his widow Mrs. Elsie Stone, two sons, Vaughn D., and Dow D. Stone, and one daughter. Ruby C. Stone, all of Medford. Funeral service will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p. m. with Bey. w. R. Batrd officiating. Interment will take place in the SJftkiyou Memorial Park. jone daughter, Mrs. Irene Siwn vi j Michigan Center, two son, Llo d Palen of Medford, and Balpb C Piiii fltpa oi Southgite, Califs five grenS- I children, one sister. Mrs, Cecil Hels- don of Port Huron, Mich., and one ! brother, Mark Schaffer of Michigan. She wae a member of the Roy.il Neighbors of America, ftebekaha, and the Methodist church. Funeral services will be conducted frtoa the Perl Funeral Home Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Rev. Ja eph Knotta officiating. Interment in the Medford X. O. O. F, cemetery. To pay Comtel OTTAWA Ont, (t?P The ques tion of paying convicts In Canadian penal Institutions for their labor, probably at the rate of 5 cents a day. ts being considered by the Dominion government it Is understood. gWITK THE VALLEY TEADE IS TH VAIL MAOF Oregon Weather Occasional rain wt and anowe east portion fonSsht and Saturday, heavy snowa In mountains: little change in temperature; fresh and atrong shift ing wind off the coast Cse Mail Tribune want ads. "TOOK All KINDS OF PILLS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF" Constipation, Due to Insuffi cient "Bulk," Relieved by KeHopg's All-Bran late husband in the Medford Memo rial Mausoleum, KATIE B. PALEN CALLED 10 ESI Katie Belle Palen, beloved resident of Medford, making her home at 309 North RiverMde, where ahe hud lived for the past 15 yeara, pawed away at a local hospital, Jan. 9 IPSS at p. m. after & abort nine. Mrs. Paten waa born at Hillsdale county. Michigan, Dec. 27, 1878, She waa the daughter of Henry and Anna Schaffer, now deceased. George W. Palen, her husband, pawed away Feb ruary 8, 1933. She leaves to mourn her departure, A fins letter from Mrs. Snyder: X hr."?e had trouble with my bowels lor years, taking at! kimls of ciUs and drugs, with no relief. One year a pro. I saw Kelloirfc's ALt-BlUS ami bought a packag. 1 have good iovtmtnlg every day. I am 73 years old. I am telling my friends what bran has done for me." Mrs, Sallie Snyder, !1S N. Craft Ave,, Hollywood, Cal. Cim&ftpnfhtt due is itt&ttffirwni "bulk' in meals. Heppareh ?ho thai KeHogjrs ALt-BBaM furnishes "tmlk o ex ercise the intestines. ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin B, a well as iron, an element of the blood. Two tahtespoonf 1s dailj? are usu ally sufficient to correct common constipation. With each meal, in serious eases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The '-bulk In AmBran retisis digestion better than the "hulk" in leafy vegetables. How much better to use this food in place of patent medicines. At all gTocers In ths red - and - irreen package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side sf Life UK i i . "j't """f BH 62 'i 274 ; 71V;, J4i 6 ' J7'i 301J S'i 46ii 1S, 3?'i Stiver. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. (AP) Bar silver easier, U lower st 54 93 A PEERLESS POLICY It always has been and always will be the policy of this market to give the most value per dollar without jeopardising our higb standard of service, etc THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET AMS A Real Buy Whole or Half lb. 17Vfec 5nn Francisco liiittprfaf. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. (AF) First grarfe butierfat, 34c f. o, b San Francisco. 1 lb. Frankfurters & Qt. of Kraut both for 23c PORTLAND, Jan. II. CAP) But ter prints, A grade, 33',; c lb. tn parchment wrappers, 34!ic In car tons; B (irsde, parchment wrappers, 32'ac; cartons, 33'ic lb, BUTTKRFAT Portland delivery. A trade, deliveries at leaict twice weekly. 33 34c lb.; country route. 3M32C lllc?cf Horse ale BILLINGS. Mont. (UPt The na tion's largest one-day horfce sale was believed to have been recorded here recently. The Billtngs Livestock Com- ; mission company sold 1.004 horses at auction one and two st time. FRESH OYSTERS Solid Pack. A grade 9C Willapa. Pint tWW Vegetable Base SHORTENING . . 2 lb. 23c Kill nC2Pt Turkey HURRICANE DECK, Mo. (UPS The prlre for hasgtng the JarRPRt wild turkey of the season goes to Miss Sylvia Chaudet, Jefferson City. She brought 18-pound hen down at 40 feet with a 20-gauge. shotgun. Rump or Prime Rib Roast u5"2u lb. 15c Veal Cutlets or Leg Roast lb. 12Vfec Saturday Suggestions FOR YOUR SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Something to Crunch That Is Very Pleasing Rolled Oats Muffins Warm in the oven before serving. Cold weather demands a greater intake of heat and energy building food. A warm Rolled Oats Muffin, butter, and a cup of hot coffee will start anyone's day off right. "j9C Doze" At your favorite food store or at mm Steaks . . lb. 12 Vic Rib or Small T-Bon Dill Pickles, ea, lc Bacon Squares lb. 14c FAT BACKS, FINE FOR SEASONING j Lamb Stew, lb. 6c Salad Dressing, bulk, pt. i Cf or Sweet Mix Pickles, pt, IOC Lamb Chops 2 lb. 25c Kib or Loin Chops Mince Meat 2 17c Veal Steak, lb, 10c SHOULDER CUTS Beef Roast, lb. 8c GOOD SHOULDER CUTS Shoulder Lamb lb. 10c Veal Roast, lb. 10c SHOULDER CUTS Hamburger 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Ground, No Cereal FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES, thin skinned Juice Oranges, 2 dozen 25c LETTUCE, 3 heads for ........... 13c CELERY, Fancy .,.,.. ...... ....... .,...,. ....... ,10c B2 WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT HOLLO WAY'S RELIABLE GROG W, A, H0LL0WAV, Owner. PHONE 20 PHONE 20 EE3 Prices That Talk FOR GOOD FOOD Prompt Service, Personal Attention Free Deliveries Daily on any ssze order) Orders leave the store at 8 a, m., 10 a, m., 2 p. m.t 4 p. m.t with an EXTRA DELIVERY SAT, AT I P. M, WE FEATURE LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY EXPERIENCED CLERKS TILLAMOOK CHEESE, lb. . . . 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Fey. Royal Club, No. 2 can . . . PEACHES, Fey. Dodge, sliced or halves. No. 2lk can PINEAPPLE, Broken slices Korean . . . HEESHEYS COCOA Vi lb. Dan 10 Schilling COUTOR 1 pound can 3 1 C . 15c 15c . 19c WHSSS3 2 poimd caa 00 C PUMPKIN, Fey. Royal Club, N. 2i2 can, 2 for ...... 25c PUREX, Quart .... 13c HOMINY, Y. Camp s 2lk can . 1 Qc TOMATOES TEUPAK, 8 os. can, 1 S solid pack -... 2 for I 3C BAGLEY Rogne Elver Val. Std pack. No. 1 can. 3 for C3C CRATER LAKE std, pack. 5C 2'A ean 2 for C3C CRATER LAKE or Bagley 4 1. solid pack, 214 can each I C CORN TENDER 8WBET No. a0 can KE0O BRAND WHITE No, 2 can 2 for 3 for 25C 25c TOY, WHOLE KERNEL VAC, PA0K SONBLEST or Am DEL MONTE, Can iC Fey, RYL. 0LUB White or M Yel, Cream Style, No. 2 can I T W PEAS MERRIMA0 BRAND OJ- No. 2 can 2 for C3C FANCY "SUN-BLEST" 4 C No, 2 can I3C WADHAM'S EXTRA SIFTED Sweet Dimple. No, 8 can gg 18d cb 2 for STRING BEANS 14c DEL E0GUE, CRATES LAKE or ROYAL CLUB Fancy Cut, No. can,. ADVANCE BRAND OQf m. 2 can..... toe fcWW TOUPAK fancy Ap, 4 A. style, 8 ot. can.,....- 1 U C rnrnnnn BECO Brand, 5 eg, can... J IiJi JCK.O Faoy Large Blue Point, 6 os, can. :f25d k TUNA Fancy WWt Star, No, can... FLAKES, No. 4 em -15 2 for 25 Try Our Wadham's Pure Fire Weed Honey In Two Sizes Scott Toilet Paper, 3 for 22c I crystal white Soap, 10 tan 35 I (with 23 os. pkg. Peets FREE) Heinz Soup, Ig. can, 2 for 29c I palm OfJVE Toilet Soap, 4 f" 1 9 Fruits and Vegetables Bananas Fancy Fruit Lb. 5c Grapefruit Those Fancy . CoicheUa Vattey 80 f is 4 for 19c Oranges The Very Finest Sunksst, lii sire Doz, 29c BROCCOLI, Rosetarg No. 12 large heads Sweet Potato Sqoasfc, cut to soil you, any amount Lb, 25c . 3c AYACADOS. Large size. ARTICHOKES, Jumto,.. 2 for loC ZUCCINI SQUASH, lb 7' EGS PLANT, large rfw 2 for 15 ITALIAN BROCCOLI, lb , ..10k CABBAGE very solid med. hds., lb. 2f By the crate, SI, 23 ...... -2 for 15c Carrott, Turnips, Sadishej. 4 ft Beeti, Green 0ion. 3 lg, fcnn, I U M ERUSSEL SPROUTS, nice, 2 . 25 C LETTUCE. Extra Fancy 4 Cm Imperial VaUey 2 tor TOMATOES, Hot House, 9 K Extra Fancy, !b. We handle nothing tat the rery ffaeit to produce. Our Bm Francises buyer brings si nothing but the very finest the market sfferdi on hU two weekly buying trip. Compare the qttaHty. We guarantee all our produce to be In perfect condition or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Oor complete line of produce includes Celery, Celery Root, Cardom, Endive, Sweet Potatoes, Kntabagai, ?arnipi, Anjon Pear, Boae Peari, Sweet Spanuh Onions, White Spanish Onioni, Cranberriei, Green Peppers, Japanese Oranges and CWn Lettuce, as well as the items listed above.