Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textt i PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON, FRED AT, MAT 31, 1935. PRICES ON BUTTER CUT ON PORTLAND PORTLAND, May SI. (AP) Dairy prices on the produce exchange were out Vic lb. on cubes in addition to it previous cut of similar amount. The further cut of c included everything except the very lowest score, which Is not being openly sold upon the general market. The latter was unchanged. Butter prices now show a spread of but lc lb. from extreme bottom to top. There was no chanse in the price on buttcrfat generally, but print buttPr was reduced to 28c for A and 27c for B. Market for egga was generally with out quoteable change with demand fully up to supplies. In fact, despite all recent talk and price lowering there has been no serious accumu Iptton of eggs. Trading In the live chicken mar ket was generally steady. No change whatever was made In quotations either for buying or sellng. Best call remained for light and medium weight hens. Betterment In the strawberry mar ket has resulted from liberal de crease in the supply here with good outside demand. Fairly steady tone was showing for hothouse tomatoes, despite the larger As A Last Resort HeTriedWilliams S. L K. Formula Unable To" Work for Weeks, Sleep Impossible, Indigestion, Nervousness and Weakness Made Life Miserable; Now Feels Fine "There is nothing like Williams S.L K Formula." saya Mr. John Gage garage man at Highland Kansas. "For years I had nervous headaches and acute attacks of Indigestion. 1 did not dare eat many foods because they bloated me so much that lor weeks I would be unable to work. 1 was told that I had an ulcerated stomach and gall atones. "A good night's sleep was impos sible. I was as miserable as I could be, for the medicines I took did mc little or no good. X began taking Williams 8.L.K. Formula m a last resort. After a few doses of this medicine I was relieved of my former miucry and pain; I Improved until I enjoyed good health again. Two years liavo panned since I took a course of thin medicine, and 1 am still enjoying the best of henlth. Wi Ultima 8.L.K Formula Is based on a doctor's proscription for stom ach, liver nnd kidney disorders, as sociated with constipation, sour or gassy stomach, distress after eating, sick headache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, neuritis, biliousness, dyspepsia, heartburn, general weakness and iosn of vitality. If you suffer, don't wait, Oo to Hentli's Drug Store today and get your bottle of Williams S.L K. Formula. The druggist will tell you bow good It Is. supply and the overplus of Call- fornlan. Sales were from 13c to ioc lb. for hothouse. There was a weaker tone for white potatoes, both new and old. Prices were ebbing on new stock and a slow movement was showing for old growth. Considerable wcaKness was snow ing for lettuce with liberal offerings. Local quality was generally good. Country killed meats were without change in price or demand. Peas were weak and lower, sales down to 2 -3c lb. New onions were stronger for an colors in the south. Asparagus prices were well held. All root vegetables were steady. Livestock PORTLAND, May 31 .(AP) Cat tle 75; slow; unchanged. HOGS 250; steady; unchanged. SHEEP 700; steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, May 31. ( AP) (USDA) Hogs: 16.000; slow: below 200 lbs. practically steady, others 10c lower; better grade. 200-250 lbs.. $0.90 0 10, top. 10; good to choice. 160-190 lbs., S9.60-90; light lights, S9 35-60; sows, 48.65-90. CATTLE 4000; better grade ateers and yearlings strong to 25c higher. some sales 75c $1.00 over low time Monday; market on offerings of value to sell at 10 down showing most decline; best fed steers, $13; several loads $12.00-66; bulk better grades. $1050w 12; common and me dium kinds, $5.60(!r8.76; grassy light heifers, weak; cows steady to weak; bulls weak to 25c lower and vealers strong at $10 down to $8.60; top weighty sausage bulls, $6.60; stockers scarce, steady. SHEEP 11.000; clipped lambs pre dominating slow; 25-35C lower; spring lnmbs scarce; natives about steady; sheep wenk to 26c off; good to choice 84-114 lb. clipped lambs, $7.50-75; top, $7; paid for choice offerings carrying around 60-day fleece; me dium to good quotable downward to $7.00 and below; native springers, $9 downward; outstanding lambs to small killers, $0.60; clipped ewes $2$ 3.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. f AP) (USDA) Cattle: 200; killing classes nominally steady; offerings limited to low-grade cows; steers off market, desirable grassers quoted around $8.25-75; good-choice veaters eligible around $8.00-9.00. SHEEP: 1.250; few sales lambs around 26 lower considering quality, few small lots good 67-73 lb. wool-d $6.50, with 10-15 per cent medium end out $5.50; strictly good under 80 lb. eligible possibly $7.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 3i.(9P) But ter Prints, A grade, 38c lb. in parch ment wrappers, 20c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 27c lb.; cartons 28c lb. BUTTERFAT Porttand delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 2 7 -2 8c lb.; country routes, 26-28C lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 20-27o lb.; C grade at mar ket. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 28c; extras, 27c; fresh extras, brown, 27c; standards, 2'Ac; fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts, 21c dozen. EGOS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials. 24c; extras, 34c, standards, 23c; extra mediums, 22c; medium firsts, ISc; under-grade. 19c dozen. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley medium. 22 'jc; coarse and braid, 20'c lb.; eastern Oregon. 19-21C lb.; southern Idaho, 25-26c lb. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes. new potatoes, cantaloupes and hay. steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., May 31. (AP)- Oratn: Wheat: , Open High Low Close May - 74 7414 74 74 '4 July 73 73 !4 71 71 Sept 73 72'4 70 Vi 70', Csah: Big Bend bluestem .84 Dard hard winter (13 pet 88Vi Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 7S Sort white . .71 Western white .... .71 Hard winter .70", Northern spring . . .71 V, Western red .70 Oats: No. 2 white. (26.00. Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, 139.50. MUlrun standard, (25.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 19; barley 1; (lour 21. Chicago Wheat WHAT'S A LADY TO DO? John's missed another mosquito! But he can't kill them one at a time, anyway he won't live that long. The trick. Is to kill 'cm wholesale t ......;--- Sprny your home with STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY and rid it of mosquitoes, (lies, gnats, fleas, moths and other insects. Standard Oil Fly Spray excels in all recog nized killing tests. Skilled chemists, modern laboratories and selected ingredients produce a product that kills insects QUICKLY. When you buy Standard Oil Fly Spray it already has killed insects, for each batch of this solution undergoes a rigid killing test. It KILLS! fee! Www oaW f-l SPRrVf OTHER STANDARD OIL HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS CLEANING FLUID Knocks the spots out of every thing dresses, suits, hats, ties, gloves, runs, etc. SELF-POLISHING WAX Put It on your floors It shines Itselt-iMes bright In J minutes. It you prefer lo ue a polisher, choose .Standard OH Liquid Wax or Standard Oil Paste Wax. 0 FULI FULL STRENGTH MOSQUtlOIS Fit IS ROACHIS MOTHS - MAS ANTS ONATS CHICAOO, May 31, (AP) A bear- lsh construction placed tn some quar ters on President Rooaevelt's refer ences today to the supreme court NRA decision led to late setbacks of wheat prices. The president was reported as hav ing Indicated that the supreme court's opinion, If It blocked any federal con trol of agricultural production, might result In 30-cent wheat and 6-cenl cotton under present world condi tions. Wheat: Open High Low Close May 63s,8 .84 .82 H .82 July 8R4 .80 .83 -84's Sep 85 .87 .84 .85i8 Dec 88 14 .89 ft .87 'i .87 Vi Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 3 1 . pi Af trr displaying a steady to firm tone throughout most of the awmlon. tlu stock market was unsettled by a .at selling -wave today that followed com ments attributed to President Roose velt on the NRA court ruling Tlie close was heavy. Transfers approxi mated 1,150,000 shares. Wheat, cotton, sugar and other commodities fell with equities whn the chief executive at his pies con ference Indicated that the Implies. -tlons of the recent decision raised the question whether the agriculture! administration and the decurltiei commission were legal and meant te end of the federal alcohol body as now constituted. Today's closing prices for,3i select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 145 Am. Can ,........ 122 1 Am. 4c Pgn. Pow - ... ..... 4 A. T. 4s T ...... 120V2 Anaconda .............. 14 Atch. T. it S. T .. 40 Bendlx Avia 14 Beth. Steel .-. 25 California Pack'g 35 Caterpillar Tract 43 Chrysler .... ..... 42 coml. Solv : 19 Curtlas-Wright 2'4 DuPont - .... 9714 I Gen. Poods . ........ 34 "Vf Gen. Mo1; 30'i ; Int. Harvest ........ 38 '3 I. T. & T 8 '-4 Job ns -Man - 45 Monty Ward . . 24 North Amer L 15 Penney (J. C.)... 67 Phillips Pet 19 Sou. Pac. .-. 16' Std. Brands ......... 14 St. OH Cal ....... 34 St. Oil N. J 45 Trans. Amer .... 5 Union Carb 55 Unit. Aircraft 11 U. S. Steel 3 lit San Frnnrlnco Hull erf at SAM FRANCISCO. May 31. (AP) First grade butterfat 28 t. o. b. San Francisco. Silver t NEW YORK. May 31. (AP)Bar silver firm, 1 higher at 74'a. OF Hog-Corn production contracts for 1935, numbering 66 In Jackson coun ty 32 less than last year have been approved by the county allotment committee, and were forwarded to Washington. D. C. this week. They were also approved by the state hog corn reviewing board In Portland. The county committee is composed of Carl Esch of Eagle Point. M. F. Young of Central Point, and R. H. Seegmlller of Sams Valley. IE WARN NORTH CHINA TO TOKYO, Friday, May 31. (UP) A government spokesman said today that the Japanese army In North China has warned authorities there to suppress anti-Japanese activities or the army will be obliged to act. The spokesman said he did not consider the warning amounted to an ultimatum since no definite time limit was mentioned. He said that the Kwantung (Jap anese) army In the demilitarized zone south of the Great Wall of China had learned that Chinese officials tn Teln- tsin and Peiolng had directed bandit activities in the zone, approved or ganization of an army and political training bureau after the Tangku truce, and countenanced the "blue shirts" and other anti-Japanese or ganizations. Recent assassination of Chinese editors, who "were employes of the Japanese Kwantung army", was an other breach, the spokesman said. "I do not know what action will be taken In event of Chinese non compliance." he added, "but the pol icy of the Kwantung army Is to main tain peace and order under the Tangku truce which the assassina tion of the editors plainly violated." SAFEWAY STORES FEATURING SUGAR The annovincement of a "Sugar Sale" at the local Safeway stores In the double-page advertisement today Is of Interest to housewives because of the nearness of the canning season, according to J. P. Haws and A. O. Anderson. Medford Safeway managers. They are advising customers to buy a supply of sugar for canning as they expect sugar prices to go higher In the very near future. Canned foods, bulk foods, break fast foods, soap, picnic supplies, syrup, flour, shortening, coffee, meats and produce Items will also be fpatured for Saturday and Monday. Mr. Haws says: "We will have large displays of local vegetables and all fresh fruits and vegetables In season at both stores. We are featuring Rogue valley produce and we believe that local people should use more of the fine quality local vegetables and fruits." "Dew Drop Inn" On West Main Opening Saturday Morning The Dew Drop Inn at 213 West Main street will be officially opened for business tomorrow morning un der the management of Tap Farlow. prominent rancher from Lake Creek. A refreshing green and yellow color scheme has been carried out in deco rating the walls, furniture and fix tures. Private booths as well as a roomy counter will enable the Dew Drop Inn to accommodate a large number of people. Home cooked lunches and beer will be featured at the new cafe, and a dining room for private parties will be completed In the near future, ac cording to Mr. Farlow. Hitch Hiked on Honeymoon BOSTON (UP) Hitch hikinn to Georgia with 13 in their Dockets con stituted Mr. and Mrs. George Bright well's honeymoon. The couple, married at Portland, Me., carried a sign reading. "Georgia or Bust." BABY STAR USES SET FALSE TEETH HOLLYWOOD. May 31. (UP) Like all children, Shirley Temple Is losing her baby teeth, but Shirley, like lota of old folks, has a set of false ones handy for use when she appears before the camera. The teeth are made of wax, ana her mother Inserts them where nec essary when Shirley goes on the set. Sometimes, though, Mrs. Temple for gets to remove them when lunch time comes. Then Shirley wades Into her soup and the teeth begin to soften. With a cry of alarm, Mrs. Temple rescues the bicuspids and drops them In a glass of water before they melt. They keep a full set In the prop room for Freddie Bartholomew over at M. O. M. too. but so far as 1 can leam. none have yet been fash ioned for Baby Leroy. . Stewed trulls lo Blame CETINJE. Yugoslavia (UP) Yus suf Kozhar, who died here recently at the reputed age of 136. attributed Sis longevity to the fact he lived solely on stewed fruit and milk. Kozhar claimed water never had touched his lips tn 55 years. Oregon Weather Pair east and generally cloudy west portion tonight and Saturday; un settled northwest portion: moderate temperature, and moderate northwest wind off the coast. to a cup of flour KG ' BAKING POWDER Same price today as 44 years ago XS ooneei lor 256 Mnnlaotare by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing bat Baking Powder. Bargain strawberries II Art I Trtft OttOCSBY 'W STORE EASY RECIPE FOR STRAWBERRY JAM 4 cups prepaml fruit 7 mm Kimar h bottle Cvrto To prepare fruit, grind about 2 quarts fully rlio berries or crush rompleMy, nuo layer at a time, so that each berry Is mliK-wl to a pulp. MMjctiro sugar and prrparrO fruit Into Inrno tcelllu, mix well, and brinK to a full toIIitiq boil ovvr hot teat ttrr. To reduce foam Inn. if ttroitonn butler may bo mltlod. Hllr constantly before ami wliilo tuMllng. Boll linnl 3 minute. Itomovo from tiro and stir In Certo. Thou stir ami klm by turns for Just ft mlnutod to cool ulinlitty. to prevent lloalhiK fruit. Pour uuli'kly. I'lirattln hot Jam at onvo. Makes about 10 g lames (0 llulcl ouucen each). STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Get berries and Certo from your grocer today 2 quarts of berries make 10 glasses of wonderful jam ... in less than 15 minutes after the fruit is prepared! JUST read that recipe above! See how easy it is! Notice that only 2 quarts of berries make 10 glasses of jam. All Certo recipes are just as easy and just as economical. Vith Certo, you boil jellies only !i minute; jams only a little longer. None of your juice boils away. That's why you get so much jam or jelly . . . half again more than by the old, "long-boilA way. That's why, too, that jelly and jam are so much better tasting; short boil ing retains all the natural flavor of the ripe, fresh fruit! (No "boiled down" taste when you use Certo.) And the whole job takes less than tj minutes after the fruit is prepared. So why don't you get berries, sugar and Certo right away! Put up a gen erous supply of jam and jelly to last the rest of the year. Think how good they will taste next winter in tarts, puiiUings, jelly rolls and ice cream! Certo . . . the pure fruit pectin that makes icllv makinc so easv ... is a product of General Foods. You can buy it at any grocer's, og f cp . in FREE 89 TESTED RECIPES I'nd em rath the Ubel oa ecry Ono bottle i a book of tam mi irllr mir' . . . 89 io all; hfvatit dirlffffil fruit require different hinJting. lie surf to follow tacb recipe eiaalj. M3 FREE DELIVERY, 4 times daily, all orders. PHONE 9 OLIVES PICKLES Golden Feather 9 oz. can 15c C.H.B. Assorted Jars a- for MUSTARD ig- jar 1 0c Regular Kc PORK & BEANS EITTEES With tomato sauce 1 lb. can a ,-.,.,;:.. ,y a V' if- l GET SUCIV W w Jf WITH CERTO ... MY j$&jM 1 JELLIES AND JAMS JM ffVW fx V NAPKINS ig. Pkg. 1 0c I SALAD AID pt. 25c nURKF.K'S ' Waxed Paper 2 roils 35c JelS-Powder h-d 3 for 1 4c VM Ft. Rolls Sfl I T DIAMOND CRYSTAL Bu mm I Frre Running Large Shaker Pkg Vv MARGARINE " 2 lbs. 27c CATSUP r"n " :15C TOMATOES 2 cans 25c STRING BEANS 2 for 25c SOU!) TACK. NO. 2'J CAN MARYLAND tllli:F. NO. 2 CAN CHEESE WHOLE CREAM AGED JUST RIGHT lb. 17c Canning Supplies at Cut Prices See our new complete Canning Supply Department Jar Rubbers Iloublc-llppr i 3 for 10c Pen-Jel or Sure-Jell Pwd. Pectin .... 2 for 25c CERTO 2 bottles 47c FLOUR Golden Bell Hard Wheat Every Sack Guaranteed CAKE FLOUR 27c BAKING POWDER igc r-l titii u i:ilfl 2 lh. riin ' Ww SUPER-SUDS 3 pkgs. 25c KITCIII'.S SIZE S. 0. S. 8 pad size 21c FOR TOTS AMI IVW-i K ASK ABOUT THE CASH REFUND PIAM Served on Trains and Planes 1 ib. 29c -2 ids. 56c Spinach. .2 for SJf No. 2'.; ran fcaW Asparagus PHt Pineapple ?1 f No. Vz ran ll ftl. fc I W GaryDogFood3cans25c Puffed Wheat pkg. 7c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 'Saturday Only GRAPEFRUIT. Seedless large 64 s, fi for Sot1. Dozen ))c PINEAPPLES, large, juicy, each l,"c ORANGES, full o' juice, doz.... l(o RADISHES, bunch - lc EGG PLANT, nice size, each 5,. POTATOES, U. S. No. 2 2," H:s. 05c LOCAL STRAWBERRIES Tot Canning at Market Price ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SCHEDULE Week Days, 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. For Your convenience. Ci '- - -' r- - - - - a a O