MEDFORD MAIL ' TRIBUNE; ifEDFORD. OREGON. FKTPTT, TUTE l'f 1033.
PAGE THREE
WESTERN THRIFT
I
&
Contdlbuttng greatly to the appear
ance of the Main and Central streets
corner. Western Thrift la opening a
new store tomorrow In the old Ja-k-.
aon County bank corner. The 45 feet
- of window display space, red and
white awning and the red front and
, Interior will make this one of the
bright spot ol tne buslnew district.
The new store will have ample
space for quick end convenient ser
vice and many new lines of merchan
dise will be added to Western Thrift's
already large stock.
Western Thrift opened the first
cut-rate store for toiletries, remedies,
sundries and tobaccos, at 125 East
Sixth street. In January, 1033. L. A.
Dell says: "Our biulne. has increas
ed so much during the past two and
a half years that we a.- no longer
able to handle it all in the old store.
We believe that Med ford Is going to
make some rapid strides forward dur
ing the next few years, and we were
looking into the future when we leas
ed the Jackson County Bank corner."
Free gifts, including 1000 bouquets
of sweetpea&, will be distributed at
the opening of the new store Satur
day. The old store, which will con
tinue under the same management,
will be open from 7:30 a. m. to 6:30
p. m. on week days. It will be closed
on Sundays and holidays. The new
store will be open from 8 a. m. to 10
p. m. on week days and from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m. on Sundays and. holidays.
The two stores will employ 12 people.
LIKE 3-RING CIRCUS
FOR THOSE WATCHING
It's like a three-ring circus, and
Just as glamorous, this big trap meet
being held at the Med ford Gun club.
Half a dozen things are going on
at once and the clubhouse Itself is a
beehive of activity. The whole at
mosphere is one of excitement and
spectators who never before have wit
nessed such an event soon become
Imbued with the high spirit of the
contesting, sportsmen. Its a great
how and one that may be watched in
comfort, for cushioned chairs and di
rans provide ringside seats for the
public. T. E. Daniels, club president,
and his associates have overlooked
nothing to add to the comfort of
spectators, and the public is invited.
Best of all, there Is no admission
charge.
A loud-speaker system has been In
stalled and spectators can easily Iden
tify the celebrated shooters as their
names are called out. The public is
thus given a rare opportunity to see
In action many of the most noted
shotgun experts In this country and
Canada.
Markets
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June (AP)
(USDA) Hogs 150: Including 80
direct; market mostly 'steady: qual
ity considered: extreme top 10c
higher: good to choice. 179-210 lb.
weht, (9.50(19.00; plainer kinds
downward to 9.00 and below; 285
lb. weight, W.75; light lights. 8.75
9; packing sows, 7-7.50; feeder pigs
saleable up to $8.75.
CATTLE 70, including 17 direct:
calves 35. Including 19 direct; de
mand very slow; few cleanup sales
steady to weak; odd head common
to medium grass steers, 5-7; good
fed steers quotable up to 18.75; com
mon heifers, 4.50gr5.50; good grades
saleable to $7.00 and better; low
cutter and cutter cows, 2.50 r$ 3.25;
good beef cows quotable to $5.75;
bulls, $4.50-5; vealers quotable up
to $6.00; strictly choice possibly to
$6.50.
SHEEP 400. including 341 direct;
demand narrow; no early sales;
best spring lambs held steady or up
to $6.25: slaughter ewes saleable
around $1 $ 1.25.
CHICAGO. June 14 (AP) (USDA)
Hogs 6000; direct 3000; below 250
lbs. moderately active, 5 10c higher;
others and packing sows about
steady, spots strong; better grade,
200-250 lbs.. $9.75-95; top. (10; 250
350 lbs., $9.40-35; 290-350 lbs., $9.10
5C; 160-190 lbs., $9.50-90; light lights
$9.00-50: packing sows, $8.35-75.
CATTLE 2000: fed steers and year
lings very dull, few sales weak to
25c lower; good medium weight and
heavy steers taken off market; lower
grade light steers now about 50c
down for week: few loads $8.00 10;
bulk vealers, $7?8.50.
SHEEP 4000: 1200 direct; spring
lambs and yearlings dull weak to
25c and more lower: good to choice
native sprl ngera, $8.00-75; medium
to choice 73-77-lb. yearlings. $6.00
75; aged native ewes. $1.50 $3.50.
, KELLY. VISITS
RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. Edward C. Kelly (Mary Oreln
er Kelly) who arrived by train from
Portland Wednesday night. said to
day that she Is glad to be back in
Medford for a welcome rest at the
home of Col. and Mrs. E. E." Kelly af
ter a strenuous motor trip from
Washington, D. C. where the thrill
of White House receptions and press
conferences serves as a pleasant re
minder of two years spent at the na
tion's capital.
Hosts of friends welcomed her le
turn. for she was endeared to many
southern Oregon people during tne
years she spent in Medford. She was
affiliated with the Mail Tribune at
the beginning of her newspaper
career.
The Kellys motored from Washing
ton to make their, future home Ht
Portland, where Mr. Kelly reported
June 3 as the new legal adviser for
the Public Works Administration In
Oregon, a position to which )c was
recently appointed. The trip was made
In five and one half days through
the flood belt.
Mr. Kelly, now In Portland, Is ex
pected to arrive tomorrow, and Sun
day they wtll motor hack to their
new homp. Their children. Bernard
and Noreen. have been visiting at
the E. E- Kelly home for several
weeks.
Fight Ins Whale.
HONOLULU. T. H. ( UP Whales
have made their reappearance in
Hawaiian waters and one of their
latest sports is fighting with sword
fish. The contests are novelties, even
to the natives.
Gossipers Couldn't
Fool Mrs. PieYce
SHE LOST 50
POUNDS OF FAT
Feel full of pep and possess t Qr
slender form you crave for. You
can't if you listen to gossipers who'd
secretly hate to see you take off ugly
fat but notice that Mrs. IPerce had a
mind of her own.
Herr's a treatment te?ted and
proved SE for yrars nnt only to
take off excess fat but also a lialm
e.ifrertor. a hull Waspoonful of
Kruwhn Salt in a cup of hot waer
every morning (tastes fine with Julre
of half lemon Added i.
Mrs. L W. Pierce of Tiffin. Ohio,
writes: "I've tAken off 50 lbs. with
Krusrhcti In 6 months. I was 236 and
Intend to continue till 1 m 154." If
one Jar (1a?is 4 weeks and cot& jut
trlflet rtocn't take 12 lot off voj
moi.ey ba.-k. Ror ale by Jarmln Dru
or any dru store.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, June 14. (AP) But
ter. A grade. 28c lb.. In parchment
wrappers. 29c In cartons: B grade,
parchment wrapper, 27c lb.; car
tons. 28c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
27i28c lb.; country routes, 26 a 28c
lb.; c grade at market.
B GH"ADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, buttertat baels, 55c
!b.
EdOS Sale to retailers: Spec
ials. 28c: extras, 27c; Iresh extras,
brown. 27c; standards. 23c; Iresn
mediums, 25c; medium firsts, 21c
dozen.
EOOS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras.
24c: standards, 2lc: extra mediums.
20c: medium firsts. 18c; under-grade.
18c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying price: Colored hens, over 6'4
lbs., 18(16c lb.; under 3$ lbs., 14a
I5c lb.; over 314 lbs., 14ul5c lb.;
"1 "P. 20g21c lb.;
under 4 lbs.,' IB 19c lb.; white
broilers, 13c lb.; roosters, 6c lb.;
Pektn ducks, young, 16&l?c lb.
NEW ONIONS CalifornU reds.
(1.60 per 60-lb. bag: CalifornU wax.
$2.50 crate.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo,
(3.00 u 3.35; standards, (3.73: pony,
(2.50 crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, on
ions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool
and hay. steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 13. (AP)
Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July .68 Vi .69' .68 .69 Vs
Sept. .68 .69 .68 .39
Dec 71 .72 .71 .72
Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 81: dark
hard winter. 13 per cent. 8V,; do,
11 per cent, 73: soft white and
western white, 68: hard winter,
67,J. northern spring, 68; west
ern red, 67.
Oats: No. 3 white. 936.00.
Corn: No. 3 K yellow, $39.50.
Mlllrun, standard. 924.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 16;
flour, 11; oats, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 14 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
June 79V3
July .79 , .80(4 .79,, .80',i
Sept. .80 .81V. .79 .807,
Dec. .82!, .83 H &2 .83 Vi
Wall St. Report
Radio ...
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer. ...
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
V. S. Steel
IB h
IS!,
35
48 !,
OVi
9l
13'i
33
INJUNCTION PLEA
E
(Continued from Page One.)
NEW TORK, June 14. (AP) In
vestment demand was again the
dominant force in today's stock mar
ket and many issues were pushed
up to new highs for the year or
longer with gains of fractions to
around 3 points. The rails, communi
cations and "blue chip" specialties
were the leaders. The close was
firm. Transfers approximated 1,300.
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
At. Chem is Dye 153;
Am. Can 138
Am. & Pgn. Pow. 4
A. T. & T. 127$
Anaconda -........ 16
Atch. T. A 8. F. 46
Bendlx Avla Mfe
Beth. Steel 36
California Pack'g. 35v4
Caterpillar Tract. 48 a
Chrysler 49fc
Coml. Solv 19
Curtiss-Wright . aB
Dupont 102
Gen. Foods 37
Gen. Mot. . 31
I. T. & T . 8
Johns-Man. ..1. . BO'-fc
Monty Ward ...... 26
North Amer. 14
Pule Utah 4
Penney (J. c.) 73
Phillips Pet . 32
tlon remained qtilet In mills and ,
camps, with state police still on ac-'
tive duty to disperse crowds. lAtest
outbreak occurred yesterday near the
Srtmson mill out of Forest Grove
when 35 state policemen dispersed a
band of pickets after Sheriff J. W.
Connell of Washington county had
arrested 34 and lodged them In Jail. '
Only six were still held today, how- ,
ever, and no charges had been filed.
Martin's AetJnn Vpheld
Governor Martin, who yesterday
called out all state police and de
clared "all resources of the state"
would be utilized If necessary to halt
"Jeering mobs and Intimidation of
workers." was strengthened In his
stand today by an opinion on martial
law Issued by Attorney General I. H.
Van Winkle.
"If law enforcement officers are
unable to suppress breaches of the
peace or to disperse unlawful assem
blies, or to prevent tumult or riot,
or there Is Imminent danger thereof,
you have the power and authority as
governor of the state to declare mar
tial law." the opinion said.
The opinion, written by Assistant
Attorney General Ralph Moody, also
declared :
"Where picketing Is permissible. It
must be carried on and maintained
in a lawful way and must not have
any tendency to intimidation, or tiny
tendency to obstruct free passage to
and from places of employment."
Moody's brief was to be presented
today In Judge Crawford's court as a
defense against injunction proceed
ings aimed at Superintendent of Po-
PILES!
MOAVA
Our New Fruit and Vegetable Dept.
Is carrying; out the policy of our meat department featuring LOCAL PRO
DUCTS when available. Salad Vegetables and Fruits are kept under refrigera
tion at all times, ready for immediate use at regular prices.
Lettuce, head .3c
Large local
Green String Beans, lb.
5c
Cabbage, lb -3c
Dry Onions, lb 5c
New crop
CANTALOUPES, jumbo size, on ice 2 for 23c
THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET
CRABS
Fresh Cooked med., 2 for . . .35c
Port Or ford, large, each . . . .20c
SPECIALS t SPECIALS
On Milk Fed On Young Grain Fed
V,Ab MUTTON
Roast, shldr., lb. l4c Legg ,b ;
Steak, shldr., lb. . 15c CHQps
Stew'lb 8c Shoulder, lb..... 10c
Cutlets, lb. ....... 18c s
Loin or rib OieW, ID C
n J
PICNICS Sugar cure, a ml buy lb . 1 9 V2 C
BEEF POT ROAST Voung, tender heef Jb. 12V2C
Boiling Beef, rib, lb. . 8c Shortening, 2 lbs. . . 25c
Steaks, beef sirloin, lb. . . . 1 5c Bologna, lb 1 7V2C
TURKEYS esh dressed, fancy, small, lb. . 22c
lice Charles P. Pray nd Sheriff Mar
tin T. Pratt of Multnomah county
(Portland).
Hearing Continued
The hearing was continued today
when Judge Crawford late yesterday
paid he wanted to hear all sides of
the question.
In commenting on hta request for
an opinion from the attorney general,
Governor Martin declared:
"This flying squadron (of pickets)
organized for the purpose of drset-nd-lng
upon a business operation, does,
by mere numbers. Intimidate em
ployes who want to work, endanger
the operation of Industrial plants and
endanger peace and safety."
Both the governor and the union
are standing firmly on their defini
tions of constituted law, the former
claiming lumber pickets have acted
in defiance of officers and the latter
declaring It Intends to stand flat
footedly on Its asserted right to pick
et. " The recent trouble arose Monday
nlht at the Bridal Veil mill when
Sheriff Pratt ordered picketing halt
ed after a truck driver reported men
had beaten him and driven hla truck
over an embankment.
QUINTUPLETS' DOCTOR
IN FIGHT LIMELIGHT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
BOWL. Long Island City, N. J.. June
14 (UP) Dr Allan Roy Dafoe, the
Dlonno quintuplets' physician, was
the main attraction at the Baer
Braddock fight for news photog
raphers. Surfeited with pictures of the
fighters and the customary ringside
celebrities, 'the picture hounds al
most mobbed the modest country
doctor when he took his seat.
Bolting on Boulder Lake.
LAS, VEGAS, Nev. (UP) Boating
la now In order on Boulder 1a Ice. the
body of water behind Bouider dam.
Oftclals expect the lake to be one of
the largest Inland bodies of water
In the nation when It ts filled. Twenty
licenses have been issued for pleasure
craft and two for commercial boats
so far.
Schilling
Lemon
Extract putt the
pure flavor of fresh lemons
lemon pi
AGONY
SORENESS
DISTRESS
Only the victim of piles realty ;
knows the agony, Eorencss and even '
mental distress that this affliction
enn give. All this can be quickly
changed to ease In movement, com
fort and relief from pain Get a box
Of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES today.
Costs only 60 cents from Jarmln Drug
Store with the assurance that your
money will be cheerfully refunded if
these Suppositories do ont give you
complete relief and satisfaction.
RECTAL
Suppositories i
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE--BE WISE-BUY WISE-AND ECONOMIZE ATE323n?i
1 h i
-el
HOLLOWAY'S RELIABLE GROCERY
W. A. H0LL0WAY. Owner.
100 Independent No Affiliations.
Phone 20
IS
: ; H9y
Everything You Need For a Quick
OUTING LUNCH
If you prefer to have an experienced
clerk fill your order
Just Phone 20
Free Delivery
on any size order, in city limit :
Pork and Beans
.4 for 25 G
. .2 for 25c
Van Carnp'i
11 01
Large can.
Olives, Fey. R. C, extra Ige., 18c; 2 cans . . 35c Wax Paper, Ig. 100 ft. continuous roll ... . 13c
Paradise Pickles
Dills, large 25 oz. jar 19
Pint jar 15
Sweet, largo 25 on. jar 25
Pint jar 15
Peanut Butter
Fancy Wadham's Quality
8 oz. jar 15? 16 oz. jar 27
32 oz. jar 43
Fancy Tuna
White Star
Large i size can . 156
Sardines, fancy cross pack 10
Post Toasties, 2 packages . . . . 15c
Shredded Wheat, the original, 2 packages . . 25c
Corn, tender, sweet, No. 300, 3 cans 25c
Vinegar, pure cider, gallon 23c
Schilling
Two kinds. Dercolator & drip.
r . Ulna iv.
cup of coffee use Schilling's '" g lb. 59 C
1 ib 30c
Ginger Ale, Clicquot Club, 2 for . . . . 25c
Jello, all flavors, 3 packages .... 17c
Instant Postum, small size, 2 for ... . 45c
Raisins, Thompson Seedless, 4-lb. pkg 29c
Tomato Soup, Campbell's, 3 cans . . . . 22c
Peaches, Cal-Vale, large No. 2V2 can 15c
Salmon, pink, No. 1 tall can, 2 for . . . . 25c
Purex, quart bottle 15c
Oxydol, large package 2., with two large
bars of P. and G. FREE
Sure Jell, package 14c
Peets Washing Machine Soap, Large package. . . .33c with 16 oz. package FREE
CandH Pure Cane Sugar, 100-pound sack. . . . $5.69
WK- W1
STRAWBERRIES
Ditsworth's Prospect Berries Are Now At Their Peak
BUY NOW! DON'T WAIT TOO LONG!
1
Cabbage, New Crop, pound . . . . 3c
Wax Onions, 4 pounds . . . . . 25c
Tomatoes, Field Grown, pound 10c Rhubarb, Bohnert's Fancy, 3 pounds . . 10c
Local Carrots, Turnips, Beets and Green Onions . 3 bunches 10c
100 Rating by State Meat Market Inspection Department
CITY MEAT &2AEKEX
A MAN IS SATISFIED when he can top off a good meal with the know
ledge that he is saving by his wife's economical buying at the CITY
MARKET. Housewives who make a practice of shopping here, tell us of
the wonderful values and savings they enjoy.
Shoulder o Pork Roast lb. 18c
VEAL ROAST
BOILING BEEF
lb. 15c
lb. HV2C
Al Stewart's Fancy Fryers Hens Rabbits Lunch Meats
121 North Central
PHONE 324
Free Delivery
Any size order