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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1935)
Lv BEDFORD MAIL TKTBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCTI IS. 10: PAGE NINE BE 1 k- 3n S 3t 3e 3 LUMAN BROTHERS 111 Main and Bartlett SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY You will not only derive pleasure from shopping at Luman Brothers, the I G A Store, but you will find it economy to do so. We give a personal, courteous serv ice and sell you the same king of foods we are happy to use on our own tables. Read over the items listed below and remember this store is full of equally at tractive offerings. Pi n r M PORTLAND BUTTER DECLINE REFLECTS' EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh spelals. 21c; extras, 30c; first. 18c; extra medium. 17c; me dium firsts. 10c; under grades, 16c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Leghorn fowls, over 3', lbs.. 15-l6c lb.; broilers, 1V3 lbs., 19-20c lb.; others unchanged. Cheese, milk, ccmntry meats, on ions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. R. I. Red Hens, choice ones lb. 20c T-Bone Steak, choice cuts, . lb. 18c Sirloin Steak, choice . . . lb. 18c Choice Beef Roast, . . lb. MV2c BONED AND TJiiD HAMS, whole or half, ... lb. 22c SHORTENING, .... 3 lbs. 33c Bacon, fancy sugar cured lb. 28c Lean Pork Steak, .... lb. 20c Pork Sausage country style lb. 1 5c MILK PETER PAN or IGA Three tall cans for Per case, 48 tall cans 20c $3.00 PORTLAND. March 15 ( APt Fur ther and general drnp in the price on butter here reflected the Influ ence of brartsh California trade. On the Portland market. th ex change officially quoted a loss of lc n all cubes except firsts which were but 'aC down. Inasmuch a there are no C grade butter offerings generally shown In Portland retnil shop, the Fiipplv in general goes to California. Bntterfat price was down lc along with the cut In butter. Trading In the egg market was fully steady to a trifle higher inso far as the buying price van con cerned. There was no change in the felling price for the day. Strong tone was again reflected In the market for live chickens, with advances of lc in soots for medium hens and for broilers. Renewal of demand for dressed turkeys was agp.in showing locally with a slight general better ment in the buying, as well as selling value. Buyers were offering up to 21c for young toms, 16 lbs. and up and 10c for hens. Trade In the onion market was a trifle slower, but the price was nomi nally unchanged at 4 net to grower for carload lots. Buyers were less inclined to pay the price. So many carloads of potatoes have been rushed to Southern California and especially to Los Angeles that the trade there is somewhat con gested with practically no new of fers reported. All through the country killed meat market there was a dearth of price changes for the day. Lambs were still a trifle slow, but finally moved within the price range quoted. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, March 13 (AP) Or!n: Wheat Open High . Low Close May .78'i .784 .781, .78 July .72 H .72 1; .72 .72 Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 85; dark hard winter 12 per cent. 94: do 11 per cent. 81',: soft white. 78: north ern spring. 79'J; western white,, hard winter, western red. 77. Oats: No. 2 white. :I0 50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow. $.19.25. Mlllrun. standard. $24.00. Today's car receipt: Wheat, Hour, 10: oats, 4; hay, 2. LACK HALTS I (Continued from Pag. One) 11; Chicago Wheat CHICOOA. Mar. 15. (OP) Wheat. Open High Low Close "y 921, 93S, 9, oa7i July 88S 00', 88!, 89'i Sept. 88H 90', 88'4 89H Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., March 15. (AP) CATTLE 50; active, unchanged. HOGS 00; steady, unchanged. SHEEP 25; steady, unchanged. VEGETABLES All fancy Bunch Vegetables, 3 bunches 10c FLOUR Kitchen Queen Hard Wheat 49 lb. bag $1.79 FLOUR Klamath Falls Bouquet 49 lb. bag $1-65 POTATOES Klamath Falls, No. 2, 50 lbs. for GRAPEFRUIT -Florida, large size full of juice, 2 for - 49c 17c HILL'S COFFEE Delicious Fresh One pound can . 3l0 Two pound can ... 60c Buy it - Try it - Today SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. March 15 (AP) (USDA) Cattle 100: load 'airly good holdover steers held iround '10.00; few common 747-lb, "daho yearling steers, $5.50; better "rade she-stock absent, few common '"eifers, $5.50; low-cutter-cutter cows 2.50.4.00; old bulls to $4.75; good eligible $5.50 or above; calves, 5; illy stendy: odd vealern to $9.00. SHEEP 350; package locally warm ed up 86-lb. California lambs, carry- ng medium pelts, $0.00; good-choice under 90-lb. fed wooled nominally quoted around $7.25-75. j I Portland Produce CHICAGO. March 15. (API (USD A HOGS 8000: slow, few sales 5 10c hlRher; better grade 200 to 250 lbs., $9.25-9.35, top $9.40; weights nbove 250 lbs., $9.20-9.30; late sales lighter weights. $9.30 down: desirable ;J60 to 200 lbs., $9.00-9.30; 140 to 160 lbs., $8.50-9.00; sows, $8.60-8.75. j CATTLE 250; better grade steers j and yearlings In meager supply, I about steady, others weuk with recent decline; largely a cleanup trade; she ' stock weak to shade lower; bulls. 10 15c lower: vealers firm; holding best light steers around $13.25; lower grade yearlings and light steers, $8.50-11.00: heifers, $9.25 downward; selected vealers $9.00-9.50; bulk, $7.75 8.50. SHEEP 10.000; fat lamb active, steady to stronger; good to choice. $7.75-8.25: bulk, $8.00 upward; $8.25 paid by bothe packers and shippers ; lor choice lambs scaling 80 to 106 ' lbs.: medium to good quality, $7.50; sheep and feeding lambs little chang ed: native ewes, $4.30-5.50; top feed ing lams, $7.00. NEW YORK. March llnm The stock market was lifted out of It reactionary trend by quiet buying In Industrials and specialties today, de spite a disappointing slide In the cot ton market. A number of yesterday's depressed Issues came back moderately, evident ly finding a cushion short covering. Several Issues were up a point or two nt the close. Turnover was about 770.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ,a9,j Am. Can n4,. Am. tz pgn. Pow a,7 A. T. & T. Anaconda ... Atch. T. & a. F. . 40,; Bendlx Avla ,,1 Beth, steel "."I"Z 24 California Pack's 371' Catemillar Tract " " I:::::::::::::: Coml. soiv .... Curtlss-Wright DtlPont 8BI? Qen. Poods ,,,J Gen. Mot ' Int. Harvest. 1 1. t. ,t t j Johns-Man . ., Monty Ward "" North Amer o,. Penney u. c.) "" Phillips Pet. . 7. Medio "" " .... v ,, PORTLAND. Ore., March 15 (AP) BUTTER Prints. A grade. 31 '4c lb. In parchment wrappers, 32 ',5 c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrap p?rs 30'4c lb., cartons 31 Vic lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A S'-ade deliveries at least twice weekly, 3l-32c lb.; country routes, 29-32c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 29-30C lb.; C grade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM Buying prices : butterfat basis, 65c lb. j EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials, I 22c; extras, 20c; fresh extras, browns. 20c; standards. 19c: fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts. 18c dozen. Wall St. Report Sou. Pac. Std. Brands .? st- on cai St. Oil N. J f' Trans. Amer ' "" Union Carb ' umt. Aircraft ,Ji U. s. steel unfavorable local weather condi tions. Toward dawn, however, fog from the Pacific ocean rolled off the ter minal and reporta from other points I along the route were believed satis factory. A tall wind something the pilot has been waiting for will speed his ship. Pons special Suit Post leisurely donned his 16 pound "stratosphere suit." specially designed for the trip, and climbed Into the "Winnie Mae.'1 The offtcal time of his take-off was 6:16 . m., P. S. T. His take-off was without mishap and the detachable landing gear was dropped midway down the runway. The plane will have less air resist ance with the gear off. The filer headed due east, pointing the blunt nose of his ship abruptly upward to gain as quickly as pos sible the altitude he expects to keep throughout his trip. He will fly be tween 32.500 feet and 40.000 feet. Post has repeatedly stressed the point that his flight Is not primary a speed dash. Rather, he said, It was planned to demonstrate the feasibil ity of passenger air travel at faster speed through the upper regions of the sky. Turner Holds Record Col. Roscoe Turner presently holds the transcontinental speed record at 10 hours 2 minutes, set In Septem ber, 1934. The "Winnie Mae", sturdy plane in which the one-eyed Oklahoman has twice flown around the world in rec ord breaking time, hns also had pre vious experience In altitude flights before today's take-off. Post, after his disappointing set down on the desert on his first cross country stratosphere attempt, charg ed that "someone" had placed a for eign substance steel filings or em ery dust in the engine of his plane. While he never elaborated on this as sertion. United States areonautlcal officials here were said to have start ed an Investigation. Pints Course Ahead Poat's radio equipment enables him to plot his exact course 900 mllea ahead. He has no sending equipment but can tune In on broadcast sta tions and determine directions In that manner through a combination radio compass and weather report re ceiver. Because of the extreme height at which he Is flying there was little likelihood would be known of the progress of his flight, barring mis hap or forced landing, until his ar rival In New York, which should be between 4 and 6 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. Mirer. NEW YORK, March 15.-(AP)Bar sliver firm, 14 higher at 59 Vi. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, March 18. (AP) First grade hutforfnt 101 w - "1 a. vs. v., San Francisco. Among Visitors Among Med ford visitors today are Leland Sorrell of Williams creek. Kenneth Taylor of the Trail fish hatchery and C. C. Plttenger of Phoenix. SALES BOOKS and office furniture at Elliott's, 116 N. Central. Oct your St. Patrick day party can dles at DeVoe's. Onen till mMni.hi every day in the week. A Hoppy Tang That sparkle... that hoppy" tang ...isUie rcsultof fine brewing wmWm Spring appetites demand a change of foods. We have them in this modern food store where you can fill all your food needs under one roof. Tomorrow our Bakery department will feature a num ber of items which are new and different and above all fresh and tasty. Never pass by our Saturday spe cialsthey are always exceptional values. Danish Dainties In several varieties, dozen- . Spanish Wine Cakes-Repeated by popular request, each Date Oatmeal Cookie They go wild over these, dosen 23c 19c 19c UNION OIL :OMfANY 100 PURE PARAFFIN-BASE Laboratory "engine weir Kits," and cylinder mciiurementi of stock car driven 60,183 milts in 60 diyi with Triton motor oil showed thai Triton reduces engine wear from 22 to 41. ..that it formi lest carbon, lets lludge, and outlasts East ern or Vi eitcrn oils! TRY TRITON NEXT TIME YOU REFILL JUNIOR COLLEGE 3 (Continued from page One) tion for school purposes to the limit. mis is no nine to enact leRlslntlon which would authorize lncrpa.vrt lev ies on real property. "What ts needed Is some vigorous pruning In the school orchnrn sim not the planting of more trees as potential excuses for taxation. the governor declared. Other reasons enumerated were: Enrollment for thia work would be too low for a respectable Junior col lege. A 2 -mill levy would be too small for a "decent cvariety of courses and a faculty of sufficient number an training." hmilUful Expedient Other minimum requirements for the work were set too low. "The need for bringing additional nrlVlleCeS olOM to thu hnnu nf t, student has been In a large measure reproved by the liberal policy of the n-u?rtu government in bringing aid tO needV BtUdeiltS In at.tfnrii.nr nnnn our higher educational Institutions." Ana iinauy "that for thse reasons the Junior colletm nrnnntnl mm tn be a doubtful educational expedient; ana an experiment which we cannot afford to undertake In the&n fin v. nt heavy taxation." Veto of several other controversial measures passed by the 1D35 legisla ture, which completed lte work early yesterday, was expected to be issued by Governor Charles H. Martin today or tomorrow. Chief among these dealing with de linquent taxes, would possibly be the cancellation Of norm It. v rnirl Intomct on delinquent taxes for 1031 ant? ivoa, one 01 me oiggesi measures Dasseri after ronnirtfrnhlA hattl It was learned today the governor ex pected to disprove the bill, known as senate bill 153. The governor-has until next Tues day night to sign or veto the bills loft wnn mm wnen tne legislature ad journed, a full ftvs rlnvn Nn Mlnr. by him would mean the measures wouta Decome laws without his signature. New Domestic and Imported Woolens. Kmart Checks and Shepherd Plaids. 1 Expertly Tailored Spring SUITS $30 and rap Order yours nowl F. J. HUBER 31 North Fir All bills, except those carrying the emergency clause, win become effect ive June 13, three months after ad journment. A referendum can be ap plied to any of them. Those carrying Vhe emergency clause are operative upon the governor's signature. Governor Marltn today was atao going over the many appropriation bills. DeVoe s, where you can get "most anything most any time." 7a4 LOCALS Hparks L'aIN Bob Sparks of Cen tral Point wa a Medford visitor to. day. ... From Athlaml H. L. Claycombe of Ashland was among Medford visitors today. Business Visitor Mrs. Albert Snltz ler of Williams creek Is In Medford today attending to business, as are Mr. and Mrs. John SmltS of Sardl;ie creek. ... Standard Oil Plane Leaves A Standard Oil Co. Steerman plane, piloted by Shirley Brush, left this morning for Portland, having been I fueled at the municipal airport. ... . Home on Leave C. R. Larimer. C. Spencer Jr., and E. 8. Courtney, all of th' city, who recently enlisted In the United 8tates navy, are home on ten days' leave. These young "salts" ! nave completed their preliminary trnlnlng at San Diego. Cat., and are now ready for assignment to a aea golng ship, according to the local na- , val recruiting officer. GULF ST! IF AH STRAIGHT WHISKEY etwnmsow fJTO) OREGON'S FWOnfTE WHISKEY NOW IN fes.--.' n litre Akin miarrrf l'J- . w CODE NO. i yyjysrrMp ,73C 4rir""nr code no. CTMaiK co'TnT i i.-t- CODE NO. Ju-D B PRODUCTS CORP. JERSEV ClTVNE W JEPSEV For Saturday BECK'S SUGGEST Boston Cream Pie What a treat made our wayl Serve it for dessert tomor row and win a round of thankful praise. 19c each At your favorite food store or at Bill Banks smutcfo off about "Coffee-Floating" PERHAPS Bui Banks and John Frazer planned the whole thing. No one knows. But at the same time John was panning Helen Banks' party to Jane, Bill was sounding off to Helen. He had just brushed his teeth and was winding the clock. "Helen," he said, "everyone told you that party was swell. But I'll bet if we had one of those lie-detecting machines handy, you would have had your eyes opened. That coffee was surely Bill Banki wa$ winding Ih clock feeble-tasting. It's been like that for months.You haven't been satisfied either, because you've floated around from one kind to another. "I'd like to see us get set for keeps with Hills Bros. Coffee. No matter what anyone says, you'll have to go a long way before you get any other coffee that can keep up with Hills Bros." "Uf'f get lef for kpt with Hillt Bros. Cr" 191) Hilli tt, T
