Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 15, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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    BEDFORD MAIL TRIEUXE. MT5DFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1935.
PAGE SEVEN
ini
Z SUE C
LUMAN
BROTHERS
SATURDAY
MEATS J
Rcastingand Frying Chickens lb. 20c
Fancy Frying Size Rabbits lb. 20c
SHORTENING ... 3 lb. for 33c
ChoiceT-Bone&Sirloinsteaklb. 15c
Choice Beef Short Ribs . . lb. 9c
Fresh Cclum' River Smelt 4 lb. 25c
FREE!
. CAN
0XYD0L
Large Package
Two large bars
P. & 0. Soap
23
FREE
Klamath Falls Xo. 2 Potatoes, 50 lb. bag 3f)c
Large Stmkist Oranges, 126's, "dozen 29?
Fancy Ripe Bananas, lb . 5?
?anlb: 59c
MILK
IGA tall cans, . f
each DC
Peter Pan tall
cans, each
48 tall
cans, case
6c
$2.81
Flour Kitchen Queen 49 lb. bag, strictly
hard wheat $1.79
Klamath Falls Bouquet Flour, hard wheat,
40 lb. bag .... $1.65
Sugar Now is a good time to buy sugar
100 lbs. Pure Cane $4.98
10 lb. cloth bag Pure Cane Sugar 52
the wise cracker buyer
selects
uperior
m
Markets'
Livestock
PORTLAND. Or.., Teh. 15. (AP)
Cattla: 50; steady, unchanged.
HOGS: 150; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: None, steady, unchanged.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.
(AP) - (USDAI CATTLE: 50 to 75f
higher on steers for week and 75c
to $1 up on low-grade cows; two me
dium 736-684 lb. short-led Idaho
yearling steers, aft and aft-25 respect
ively: about 350 head 553-707 lb. Ore
gon yearling feeder steers. $9.35-7.10;
vealera quotable S8.O0-9.O0.
SHEEP: None: good to choice un
der 90-lb. fed wooled lambs, nomi
nally quoted 17.50-8.00.
Each day we have customers who tell us of the
exceptional convenience of doing all their shopping
under one roof, where they can get meats, groceries,
vegetables and a complete line of bakery products
as they can here at our store.
Tomorrow we will have some special values which
should direct your attention without fail to our Bak
ery repartment. Tut them on your shopping list as
a reminder
Custard Puffs, Pineapple Puffs,
Whipped Cream Puffs, all varie
ties at the low price of 6 for 23c
Filled Fruit Buns, a new tasty
item . dozen 19c
CHICAOO. Peb. 15. (API (USDA)
Hogs 11.000: slow Irregular: above
210 lbs.. M 50-60; top. $8 60, new
high: 160-180 lbs.. $7.85-8.25: light
lights. $7 40-00; sows, $7.75-85.
Csttle 3000: fairly active, bulk
warmed up and ahort-fed kinds sell
ing at $8.00-10.75; good medium
weight steers, $12.00; yearlings $12 50;
choice vealers, $8.50: bulk. $6.50-8 00.
8heep B0O0; slaughter lamba fairly
active; sheep strong to higher; good
to choice native and fed western
lamba, $8.50-75; slaughter ewes, $4.50
B 5.25.
Portland Produce
Magda Lupescu's Enemies Multiply;
Rumanian Parties Demand Her Exile
PORTLAND, Ore., rob. 15. (AP)
Butter Prints. A grade. 37'c lb. In
parchment wrappers; 38V?c lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers.
362C; cartons. 37 c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
38-39c lb.; country routes, 36-37c
lb.; B grade deliveries less than twice
a week. 37c lb.; O grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM Buying prices
butterfat basis, 56c lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers Specials,
37c; extras, 35c; fresh extras, browns,
36c; standards 34c; fresh mediums
35c; medium firsts 34c dozen.
EGOS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 23c; extras,
21c; extra mediums 20c; pullets, 16c;
undergrade 16c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Vealers, fancy, 12 -13c lb.;
others unchanged.
NEW POTATOES Florida, $3.25
per 50-lb. box; Hawaiian, $3.15 per
50-lb. box.
. CHEESE, milk, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, wool and hay, steady and
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
j i iu
mi i w-iR iipnii stv vvu-iyi i
' jlfcjgg SALTED WAFERS jt
Jj 2 lb. package 29c ft
Ml
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15. (AP)
Grain:
Open High Low Close
May 83 .83 .83 .83
July 76 V .76 .76 H -76y4
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem .90
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) .99
Dark hard winter (11 pet.). 87
Hard winter .82
Western white 83
Northern spring .MH.w.M.m.M..H .85
Western red - .82
Oats No. 3 white, $32.50.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $41.50.
Mlllrun standard, $24.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 12;
flour. 16.
Uy WADE WERNER
VIENNA ( AP) F 1 a m 1 n g-haired
Madam Lupeseu, "uncrowned queen"
of Rumania, is too powerful to be
driven from her privileged post by
the opposition of any one party, say
confidential reports reaching diplo
matic circles here.
The same reports indicate, how-1
ever, that party lines are being for
gotten In the formation of a united
front to drive King Carol's charmer
away.
Outspoken old Marshal Averescu,
hero oX the world war and long prlv
leged to be freer with his criticism
than other men In Bucharest, has
repeatedly dropped remarks or writ
ten articles plainly revealing he
thought the country would be better
off with Madam Lupeseu outside.
Politicians Plot Trouble
Jullu Manlu, pillar of the national
peasant party and who was premier
when Carol took trie throne, also has
made no secret of his opposition to
the king's favorite.
Lately, moreover, not only Aver
escu and Manlu, but George Bratla
nu, leader of the dissident liberal
party, has been campaigning openly
against her, while other prominent
politicians, less openly, have been
plotting trouble for her If she dares
to remain.
Manlu's attempt to deliver an
antl-Lupescu speech in the chamber
of deputies created a sensation In
Bucharest some weeks ago.
Recently more Intense excitement
blazed up when residents of the cap
ital found walls near Carol's palace
and elsewhere In town plastered with
manifestos demanding that the un
crowned queen abdicate her unoffici
al throne.
Charge 'Camarilla' Rule
Posted by Joint action of Averes-
cu's people's party and George Bra
tlanu's dissident liberal group, the
manifestos began (like Manlu's un
delivered speech) by recalling that
Carol's return from exile In 1930
awakened nation-wide enthusiasm
which, however, soon turned to dis
illusionment.
"Together, with strengthened
forces, we must make an end of the
present dangerous and shameful sit
uation," It said.
"The weeds which are chocking the
throne must be uprooted. The wall
: which certain persons have erected
between the king and the people
must be torn down."
Under the "camarilla government'
through which Madam Lupeseu and
her friends function "nothing Is
sacred any more." Honor, friendship,
sacrifice have become meaningless
words In Rumania, the posters de
claimed, "for they are of no avail
when It comes to gaining the favor
of the secret power whloh for some
years has been making or breaking
everything In this country."
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Peb. 15. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 961,4 .97 .96"4 -97
July .89 .90 .8914 -90S
Sep. .87 y, .8914 -8774 .89
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Feb. 15. (AP) Re
newed demand for Industrial equi
ties, both preferred and common, gavt
the stock market a rallying appear
ance today. The utilities later turn
ed soft, however, and stemmed the
rising tide. The close was a little
irregular, but trading volume stepped
up to approximately 750,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. dc Dye 137
American Can lis
American Sc Foreign Power 4
A. T. & T 104
Anaconda 1., io
Atch. T. & S. F. - 43
Bendlx Aviation 15
Bethlehem Steel .t 29
x - VV-"M Jtmwwj
? X A
'y fvi -S
E
INCREASED PLANE
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 15. (API
New business totaling 46.120.000 feet.
76 per cent above the 8-year aver
age for February, was reported today
by the Western Pine association. The
business total was 10 per cent
greater than for the previous week.
Shipments were 42.378.000 feet, and
production, 19.966.000 feet.
For the corresponding week a year
ago orders were 37.301.000 feet and
production was 30.873.000 feet.
Orders for the year to date are 81
per cent greater than for the corres
ponding period last year.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Phillips of Jack
sonville are the parents of a baby
girt weighing seven pounds, eight
ounces, born Wednesday at the Com
munity hospital.
Dies In Sleep
SEATTLE, Feb. 15. (AP) Strick
en with a heart attack while asleep.
Capt. N. S. Nelson, 51, widely known
Seattle pilot, died aboard the
Freighter Point Bontta off Neah bay
today.
4
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Bthetwyn B- Hoffmann.
.Mine. MuKriti Liipehcus hire a Biiille Is being replaced these days with
lines of worry aa polltlcnl enemies wage a constant battle of public
charges and private Inuendos In an attempt to oust her from her place
uncrowned queen of Rumania." Red-haired and vivacious, she li ac
cused of being the real power behind the throne of King Carol.
WORKERS SHARE PROFIT
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15. (AP) The
Procter & Gamble company today an
nounced distribution of $535,000 to
5,187 employes undei the profit
sharing plan for 1934. The sum com
pared with $534,000 distributed In
1033.
Since Inauguration of the plan
more than $13,000,000 has been paid
to employes In cash dividends or
credited to employe stock holdings
aggregatlng-170,858 shares of common
stock.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. (AP)
First grade butterfat 40c f. o. b., San
Francisco.
NOT ALL CLEARED YET
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. (AP)
Senator Borah (R., Idaho) who as a
young attorney prosecuted the alleg
ed assassins of a governor of his state,
said today he felt the Lindbergh kid
naping was "only partly cleared up
by Hauptmann's conviction and that
It was an "Inside Job'."
"I have always believed that this
crime was consummated through
some one In the house oooperatlng
with some one outside the house,"
he said.
BE WISE
BUY WISE
ECONOMIZE
with HOIIOIN-BREWSTEB FEEDS
Milk Chick Starter,
cwt $2.80
Milk Chick Btarter
Pellets, cwt $2.85
Chick Mash Without
Milk, cwt $2.65
Baby Ohick Scratch,
cwt $2.55
Laywell Egg Producer, with
milk and Cod Liver Oil,
cwt. . $2.25
Three Star Egg Mash, with
milk and Cod Liver Oil,
cwt $2-00
llodgen-Urewster Specialized Feeds
for sale by
Jackson County
Feed Company
4th and Bartlett Streets
Medford, Oregon
A GOOD BREAKFAST THAfS GOOD FOR YOU
With winter winds howling around your ears, you
need a wholesome breakfast which furnishes plenty
of heat and energy and helps to resist colds.
Shredded Wheat brings you the vital food elements
so necessary for health.
California Packing .............
Caterpillar Tractor .............
Chrysler
Commercial Solvent
CurMss-Wrlght
DuPont ..
General Poods ............
Oeneral Motors
International Harvester
I. T. & T .
Johns-Man
Montgomery Ward
North American ..
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Petroleum
Southern Pacific
Std. Brands ......w
SW. Oil Cnl.
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans America , ,
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
l'i
!4
3914
3114
95
85
3114
41
84
S3
39'.
11
70
18
lt
15 V,
H
30',
40
5",
47
13
Schilling
Wunqarian
Riprika
RcA red.
Deli cate Jlavor.
ii
In Alexander's IGA Store
"The Home of Good Meats Swift'i
Gov't nspected Beef"
Mr. Pech is an authority on excel,
lent meat3 and prides himself upon
offering his patrons nothing but the
very choicest of everything. Make
the Liberty Market your head
quarters for fine meats.
Beef Pork Veal Lamb
Smoked Pork Loins
""' t sT
no 33
ynmethlng new and ten delirious
Jerte It for breakfast instead
AL STEWART'S CAPONS
FRYERS - HENS - TURKEYS
SQUABS
Silver.
NEW YORK, Fb. 15. f AP) Bar
silver firm, 14 higher at 54.
SHREDDED W
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
"Uneeda Baker
(FROM YOUR DEALER)
THESE 2
LARGE-SIZE BARS OF
P&G SOAP
With the Purchase of One (I) 2Sf Size Package of
OX Y POL
The New $1,000,000 Laundry Soap Invention
That Cuts Washing Time 25 to 40 Ends
Scrubbing and Boiling Gets Clothes 4 to 5
Shades Whiter Than Other Soaps 1
Loosens Dirt Out in 15 Minutes' Soaking
With Utter Safety to Colors, Hands and Fabrics
GROCERS' STOCKS LIMITED Act Now Before Too Late!
Offered by the Makers of Famous P&G solely
to get you to try their Newest Soap Discovery
a whiter-washing, far faster-washing Gran
ulated Soap that's utterly safe for hands,
colors and fabricsl
'oj?i,"s'..4;"
THE "KING" OF BAR SOAPS-P&G
WHITE NAPHTHA
WhiteMt-Wathing Bar
Soap Known and Eas
test on the Hand 9
1 Iptt'i your ehanre t o et t h nw,
vrtt P&G White Naphtha
free! Not only the whitet-waah-in(
har snap known, hut ulno the
MMt on h.indi. Not irr how com
pletely dirt vanish; how it Rti
even grimy hand towels inowy.
The big, gloty white cake ia
udsier than ever and the kindest
of all bar noarm on handa, Note,
too, that P & G leave no "toapy
fmell" as so many bar soaps do
and keeps (or months without
getting "dried out," or forming;
hard, sharp edges. If you get a
dozen cakes for your bar soap
supply the lau P&G will be as
sudsy as the fintl
frm copjr pur
ehasmr of ant fan omeh-
mg ct Qjdoin4tr over Je,
"IT'S ALMOST A MIRACLE HOW OXYDOL SOAKS CLOTHES
CLEAN ... YET KEEPS COLORS SO FRESH AND NEW"
Sayw Mr$. . H. McDuft, 312 Gilbert Strut, Peoria, UlinoU
whit with only tS minutm torn
tubful without scrubbing- or
boiling. I w. always fetid of
fast washing granulated toapa
bacauaa I fall thay wara too harsh
anrl farfad eolorad thing.. Than
I triad Osydof. It', almost a mlr
ado how Otrdol soaks clothaa
claanandytksp.eoloraotrah
nd naw . . . tha first roaZjr Ma
last-washing aoap.
Oxydol Is often calted the Mmlraele soap of modem
science." It gives thick 3-inch suds in hardest water.
And dora three things that other soaps have never
done before. (1) Cuts washing time 25 to 40 in
tub or machine. Because it loosens dirt out of clothes
In 15 mtnuttf toakmt banishes all need for
scrubbing and boiling ! (2) Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades
whiter than other soaps. Whiter in ont washing
than other granulated soaps even can do tn two or
more washings! C) Yet it's uttrrly safe to use
colors won't fade; fabrics won't suffer I Even cotton
prints and children's dainty frocks are safe. And it
leaves hamlj soft and smooth after dishwashing,
cleaning or heaviest laundry work.
M.B.S.IW.O..
tt-r - c c c