MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFOIJI"), ORECiOX. ERTDAY. MARCH 1, 1935.
PAGE NINE
ft
H
H
pi
3P' 5a. as
Lt
MAN
BROTHERS
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
Personal Service!
Low Prices!
1 F
Housewives en Jot shopping In oiir
clean, roomy store where they ran
combine SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
with personal, up-to-the-minute
service. . , . Through our IG A
buying facilities we are able to
offer OUTSTANDING VALVES In
QUALITY groceries. . . . Our
fresh fruits, vegetables, delicious
meats ami bakery goods featured
each week, enable yon to do all
of your shopping In one. conven
ient store. Shop here tomorrow
you are sure to be pleased and
well satisfied!
a'.MNfl.'.i-f.u
R. I. Red Hens, choice ones lb. 20c
T-Bcne Steak, choice cuts, . lb. 18c
Sirloin Steak, choice . . . lb. 18c
Choice Beef Pot Roast, . . lb. 12c
Prime Beef Rib Roast, . . . .lb. 17c
BONED AND TIED
HAMS, whole or half, ... lb. 22c
SHORTENING 3 lbs. 33c
i i r i i u i i i i i r.
- - - - -
CHANGES
126 size Sunkist Oranges, 9 Off
Per dozen .'.
BANANAS
Nice firm, ripe Bananas, C
pound .
!U
3
All Fancy Bunoh Vegetables
3 Bunches 10c
TEA If
Oranpe Pekoe black tree
tea. H Ih.
33c
L
100 lbs.
S 110 AD cane-
M J B COFFEE
2 lb. tin
60c
1 lb. tin
31c
TEA
Green tree tea. lb.
25c
7
$4.98
52c
FLOUR
Kitchen Qnetn
49 lb. bag
$1.79
FLOUR
Klamath Falls Bouquet
49 lb. bag
$1.65
APPLES 75c
SPUDS
Klamath Falls No. 260 lb.
39c
Calumet - lb. . 24c
"1
RELIEF IN OREGON
NEARS STNDSTILL
FOR WANT OF COIN
(Continued from Page One)
federal government get together on
a definite agreement under which
the heavy burden will be shared.
Last night, after an alt-day execu
tive session, members of the state
emergency relief administration Is
sued a statement. It said:
"There are funds In the relief
committee's hands sufficient to car
ry forward the direct relief in Ore
gon for at least four or five days,
by which time we hope that satis
factory arrangements will have been
made between the state and federal
government to contlne the work re
lief program as outlined."
The federal government has been
contributing about one million dol
lars a month to Oregon on the un
derstanding that Oregon does Its
part in matching this money.
Notice has been served on the state
that not one more cent will be avail
able from federal sources until Ore
gon adopts a relief program. The
legislature now U wrestling with the
program.
proposed In a committee bill in the
house, was killed by Indefinite post
ponement. The house passM a resolution
voicing disapproval of th recall elc- j
tlon in Lane county against Kepre- i
tentative Howard M-rrtam, called for;
March 19. The move was started iy i
Town end Old Aaa Pensions clubs
because, they asserted. Memam voted
against the 1200 a mont hplan.
The resolution stated Merrlam was
a fine gentleman and legislator, had
voted hts conviction In good faltli
with a majority for a modified Town,
send plan, and that the house had
confidence in Merrlim'a Integrity.
Pension Bill Drawn.
An old a$:e pension bill was received
In the houe, bearing the names of
Representatives Honeyman and Mur
riam. It serve as a tie-in with the
fderal government for 0 per cent co
operation through the state and
county relief committees. While the
residence and age limit remain un
changed, the principal feature is that
It Increases the amount that may be
received to 130 Instead of the $7.50
and $10 paid In average cases under
the present law. It administration
would be carried out along present
lines.
The bill which would give the state
and defendant an equal number of
peremptory challanes of Jurors In
criminal cases waa turned down, 17
to 11, by the senate. Under the pres
ent law the defendants la allowed
twice as many such challanges as
the state.
Dark hard winter (U pet.)
Soft white
Northern spring ....
Western white, hard winter,
western red
Oats No. 2 white, $32.50.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow. $41.25.
Miltrun standard. $-4.
Today's car receipts: Wheat
flour, 24.
... .81 3
40;
Chicago Wheat
CHICAQO. March l (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Mav .073B .681, .07 .98',
July .P3ii .p2 ,91 .S2;
Sept. 91 1 .82 .01 .02
DuPant
General Poods
General Motors
International Harvester
Johns-Msnvllla ...
Montgomery Ward
North American
Penney (J. C) . .
Phillips Petroleum
Radio
Southern Pacific .
Std. Brands
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. America
Union Carbide
United Aircraft ..
U. 3. Steel
92i
34 S
2H
IS
48 4
25t,
IH-,
67
14
6
154
17 14
294
6V,
474
114
83
SALEM, March 1. (flV-While 30.
0O0 persons were reported to have
been taken off the federal-state relief
payroll today until the state legis
lature enacts Immediate legislation,
the senate waa expecte dto rush
through the $.000,000 unemployment
relief program..
The bill, which Increases the
amount that can be used of the
liquor revenue the next olennlum for
unemployment from $3,000,000 to
$5,500,000 waa passed by the house
late yesterday. It la known as house
bill 61. Since but $1,500,000 liquor
revenue has been used for relief, the
Increase means an appropriation of
$4,000,000 for the next two years.
Work Suspended.
Announcement of susoenslon of all
work on relief project was made late
-yesterday by Elmer Goudy, secretary
of the state relief committee, who
was here conferring with Governor
Charles H. Martin. The governor pro
fessed no alarm as he believed fed
eral funds would be received Imme
diately upon passage of house bill 461.
The Oregon state police may now
be called upon to intervene In labor
disputes and strikes under terms of
the bill which passed the senate by
a 20 to 10 vote, after squeezing
through the house with a bare ma
jority. Under the present law state police
wore barred from taking part In
strikes, either for the employer or
employe. The Oregon ' constabulary
system ha been l.i operation now
nearly four years, having been or
ganized by Governor Julius L. Meier
under his administration measure In
the 1931 session.
Martin Will Sign.
The meaeure, which now goes to
the governor and which will be sign
ed by him, according to proponents
of the bill, waa the only one of four
so-called an tt -labor measures, ride c ted
at organized labor aa outgrowths of
the prolonged longshoremen's strike
last summer, which got through the
lower branch. Because the state po
lice were denied the right to inter
vene. National Guard troops had been
mobilized for about 10 daya.
Senators voting for the police In
tervention bill were: Aiken Allen.
Best, Bynon, Duncan, Dunn, Flaher,
Franclscovlch, Goes, Lee. Less&rd, Mc-
Cornack. McKay, Pearson, Spalding,
Staples, stelwer. Walker, Wallace and
President Corbett.
Those opposed were Senators Burke,
Carney, Chlnnock, Dickson, Hazlett,
Hess, Strayer, Stringer, Wheeler and
Zimmerman.
Loan Interest Fixed.
The senate, by approval of a house
bill, placed the maximum Interest
upon loans of $30 or under at 3 per
cent per month, the same rate that
has been used on loans from $30 to
$300. However, upon rejecting a ml
norlty adverse report on a senate
measure, the bill placing the Interest
rate on the latter classification to
a maximum of one per cent a mnth
was placed on the calendar for final
passage today. The vote was expect
ed to be clone.
The proposed cabinet form of gov
ernment, aa oft times urged by friends
of the administration, and for which
a bill had been prepared by Budget
Director D. O. Hood, will not appear
during the present session of the
legislature.
It was reported no sufficient sup
port could be secured from the mem
bers of the two houses, and Oovernor
Martin decided not to attempt to put
throcgh even a modified form at this
late date of the assambly The legis
lature now has been In session 46
days.
Kill Tobacco Tax.
The 10 per cent tax on tobaccos,
STANDARD AND EXTRA
CUBE BUTTER HOISTED
HALF CENT, PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Ore., March 1. (AP)
Both standard and extra cubes were
advanced 4 cent a pound during the
late session of the produce exchange
with a differential of but 4 cent a
pound between them, although the
print price was showing a spread of
1 cent, which addition was pocketed
by the distributor.
Butterfat was advanced 1 cent a
pound but most of the trade was pay
ing the higher figures anyway.
Market for eggs continued to reflect
a weak tone here but there was no
further change In the open price for
the day. Storage supplies were now
being assembled.
Market for live chickens held a
strong tone with recent price ad
vances continued generally. All sorts
were meeting with favor of buyers.
While demand was comparatively
limited some dressed turkeys were be
ing moved into consuming channels.
Most of the toms were still going
Into storage but the hens were taken
for fresh consumption.
A cut of 4 cnt pound made
during the late session of the ex
change for cheese Indicated a gen
erally easier tone than previously re
fleeted here. Tillamook reported no
change.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, March 1. (IP) BUT
TER Prints, A grade 32c lb. In parch-
ment wrappers. 33c ib. In cartons: B
grade, parchment wrappers, 31c lb.;
cartons. 32o lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A
grade deliveries at leost twice weekly,
32-33C lb.; country routes, 30-32c lb.:
B grade, delivery less thsn twice a
week. 31 -32c lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM Buying prices
butterfat basis, 55c lb.
EGOS Salea to retailers: Specials,
21c; extras, 20c; frean extras, browns,
20c; standards, 19c; fresh mediums,
20c'; medium firsts, 16o dozen.
EGGS Buying prices of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 20c; extras, 18c;
extra mediums, 17c; medium firsts,
15c; under grades, 15c dozen.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, new pota
toes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
BOWLING LEADERS
ROLL-OFF TONIGHT
A battle royal 1. promised tonight
when tha Golden alow and Jennlnga
Tire bowling teama meet In a roll
off match for the championship In
the first round of the city Bowling
league. The teama ended the ached-
ule In a dead heat and poaaeaalon
of the major ehare of a large puree
depends on tonlght'a contest at the
Smoke House alleys.
Both qulnteta have shown ability
to "turn on the heat" In the plnchea
and both boast stars who can be de
pended upon to turn In games orer
the 200 merk when needed. A large
crowd of bowlers and fans, particu
larly those who participated In the
tournament Just finished, la expected
to be on hand.
Silver
NEW YORK, March I. (API
Bar silver firm, ft higher at 58'i.
San Frnncl.ro Ilutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1. (AP)
Plrst grade butterfat, fob. San
Francisco, 34c.
.
Wall St. Report
Market?
Livestock.
PORTLAND, March 1. (VP) CAT
TLE: 100; calves 75; steady, un
changed. HOGS: 500; nominally steady, un
changed. . SHEEP: 25; nominally steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, March 1. (AP)-(TJ. 8.
D. A.) HOGS: 12.000; 15 (3 25c high
er; better grade weights above 210
lbs., $9.40(9.60, top 19-55; new high
for season; 180-210 lbs., $0.30a.50;
160-180 lbs., $9(3.40: light lights,
$8.50ft9.25; sows $8.603 .75.
CATTLE 2,600; about Steady;
some slowness on medium to good
weighty heifers; run Includes five
loads Canadian; better grade steers
and yearlings practically absent;
holding best yearlings around
$12.50: few In-between grade yearl
ings and light steers $Qn 11; com
mon 16 and below; best heifer year
lings $10.65: cutter and low cutter
cows, $3.25 4.25; weighty sausage
bulls $5 35; selected vealers, $9r.60,
bulk $7ra8.30.
SHEEP 15.000; fat lambs fairly
active, bids and sales steady to
stronger; asking 15 25c higher on
best; bids and few sales good to
choice fed lambs $8.75 n 9; asking
$9.15 1 .25 and above for best; com
mon, $7 if .75: sheep strong; feeding
lambs undertone firm, best held
$7.50 upward.
Portland Wheat
NEW YORK, March 1. (AP) The
stock market stiffened today In the
late dealings under leadership of min
ing issues which pushed up l to
more than 4 points In response to
higher prices for precious metals. The
greater portion of the list moved
dully, however, and transfers approxl
hated only 620.000 shares. The close
was a little better than steady.
Today's closing prloes for 82 se
lected stocks follow! ,
Al. Chcm. & Dye 1354
American Csn . 1174
American & Foreign Power 34
A. T. & T 105
Anaconda .......nm..WM 10
Atch. T. Sc S. F 42
Bendlx Aviation 15
Bethlehem Steel 27
California Pocking ..,.. 41
Caterpillar Tractor ... 424
Chrysler , 86
Commercial Solvent 21
Curtlss-Wrlght 24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I DO DRESSMAKING and altering
for only 25c per hour. Phone 837-X
830 N. Front.
HAVE HOUSE and living on ranch
for neat, responsible middie-agea
couple. Gardening, odd lobs and
housework. Small salary. Give ref
erences In rsply. Box 4630, Tribune.
TRADE Well improved 17 acres, close
to Med ford, will assume some In
debtedness. Joe W. Johnson, 24
miles north on Old Pacific Bwy.
Rt. 2, Box 177, Med ford.
SALE OR TRADE Electric Atwster-
Kent radio. Call 301-R-i.
SMALL furnished house. 134 S. Ivy.
A GOOD BUY
113-ecre stock and grain ranch, well
Improved, good farming district.
Price $7,000. Terras.
ALSO
Colonial home and acreage located
about 3 miles from Medford; paved
highway; fi acres of excellent bot
tom land, own pump for Irrigation.
New, modern 5 -room Colonial home,
latest in design and modern In con
veniences. Ideal for anyone having
part time employment in town who
la desirous ot having own garden,
poultry and a few cows. Total
price $3500. Terms.
CHARLES A. WENO AGENCY, INC.
109 E. Main St. Phone 728.
300 -GALLON sprayer, excellent condi
tion. W. J. freeman. Central Point.
CALL DRE3S1.HR IS Square Deal
Hatonery cruet and batching.
Haw added more sps-e. Hansen
Ltghorns. 9c; Rocks and Reds, 10c.
Phone 1569-Y.
OOOD USED CARS
Chrysler and Plymouth Trade-Ins.
Thirty-day Written Ousrantee.
1920 Chevrolet Coupe.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1033 Dodge Coupe.
IPSO Bulck Coupe.
1933 Chevrolet Cojps.
1993 Chevrolet Coupe.
1929 LaSalle Coupe
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan.
1929 Dodge Sedan.
1031 Chevrolet Sedan.
1930 Chevrolet Roadster.
1930 Chevrolet Sedan.
1932 DeSoto Sedan.
1029 Ford Model "A Town Sedan.
1032 Plymouth Sedan.
1920 Plymouth Sedan.
Also several other older models to
choose from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 North Riverside.
YOUNG WOMAN, experienced In
housework and care of children,
would like work by the hour. Call
1393-U
WANTED Job of plowing with two
teams. Box 4625, Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2-wheel
trailer. 541 Austin St.
FOR SALE Redwood posts. Satur
day and Monday only. Leas than
10c for 7-ft. First come f;rst
served: limited stok. Volney Dixon,
Nat Bid , 124 N. Riverside.
CONVALESCENT HOME, 153 Oranlte
St., Ashland, cares xur Invalids and,
sged at $4000 per month and up.
Room and board, light housekeep
ing rooms and cabins available.
Plnta 6Sa
Fifth $l.If
Try LLOYD
LONDON DRY
t fin drink.
DISTILLED GIN
at (UUcaM
sod dean fragnoc.
Hfm Btwlawe DtrttTtM,
up
s II 1 11
SERVED HOT IT KEEPS YOU WARM
On thru cold Uyi eat Shredded Wheat hot
H'a a delicloue way to Ignore winter weather.
Dip the blsculti In hot water-drain thoroughly
and erve with milk or cream. Its warming I
SHREDDED WHEAT
WANTED Middle-aged practical
nurse; 2 In family; no children.
Also assist with housework. P. O.
Box 482, Oold Hill.
PLACE CARDS
and TALLIES
Scores ot attractive new munberi that,
carry the breath of Spring in colors'
and design.
St. Patrick's Day Greeting Cards
New Gift Papers and Cellophane Ribbons
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
"ON MAIN STREET"
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 1. AP)
Grain:
Open High Low Close
May 83 1 .83 '4 .83Vfc .R3
July .77 .7714 .77 .77
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem .80
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .98
Our Bakery is one of the most important units of
this Super Food Market. It is a source of constant
joy to the particular housewife. A large variety of
goods fresh from the oven gives you the opportunity
of saving much time and money in the planning of
appetizing and attractive meals. The values below
which we list for tomorrow are especially worth your
attention.
Lemon Chiffon Cakes, a treat
for the whole family each 23c
Honey Comb Coffee Cakes, fine
for Sunday breakfast each 19c
A new Potato Bread, made
fVom mashed potatoes loaf 12c
: r t; vz. mz. : sc ac k
nil-J.l ai'l ' VI .1 'A J
M I 1 1 4 .1 II f I u V 1 J . 11 J
' Il 1 T - 1 1 1 1 v 1
r, 1 fun iij-TT7rr
f Vf', vjjfvf ;"
In Alexander s IGA Store
"The Home of Good Meats Swift's
Gov't Inspected Beef"
Let This Be a
Lesson to You!
Never buy anything but the
very best meats. And
member that the Libert;
Market is the place
the finest meat in Me
Beef -Pork-Veal-Lamb
Al Stewart's Capons Fryers Hens
Turkeys Squabs
Happy ending W'QeotOi'
n ir
XYiRS. HANNA knew all the
movie stars and knew the ones
she liked best. It was hard to get
her to a picture, unless one of her
favorites was playing.
"Listen, Ruth." Mr. Hanna said
one morning, "you're the funniest
woman in the world. You won't
give a movie star a break, unless
you like him. But you'll
taka on any coffee that
comes along. Don't you
honestly get tired of
this floating around
from one brand to an-
Sha Itnaw off tha Wova .fori
other? Let's get a cof
fee that knows how
to put on a good per
formance. I mean Hills
mean Wlh Broi. Coffea" Bros. Coffee.
"You like a happy ending on your pic-
."1 hires, and I like a happy ending on my
I meals. Hills Bros, might cost a penny or
so more a pound, but it gives you more
flavor and richness. Let's get some today."
CtpmH 19)) Will Biu.