Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. lEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. .TUNE 21. 1935- PAGE NINE mi I ; i ltd to II A Ia IS T W S3. a s" sa " 5S 21 3H 3 : LUMAN i BROTHERS Main and Bartlett SATURDAY SPECIALS (ssamuiiiiaiBD You will always find at Luman Bros, the choicest of foods in all depart ments. Prompt and courteous service. Choice R. I. Red Hens and Fryers Beef Pot Roasts, choice, lb. , 15c Beef Short Ribs, lb. . . . 10c T-Bone Steak; choice cuts, lb. 20c Fresh Side Pork, lb. . . . 20c Salt Pork, .... lb. 22c Fresh Ground Beef, . . lb. 15c Country Style Sausage, lb. . 15c Shortening, 3 lbs. . . . 39c 2HD COFFEE ft i M. J. B. Coffee 1 lb. can 30c M. J. B. Coffee 2 lb. can 57c Tree Tea Black, i lb. 33c Tree Tea Green, 1 lb. 25c FLOUR Klamath Falls Hard Wheat BOUQUET KITCHEN QUEEN . , 49 lb. sack 49 lb. sack $1.59 $179 Vj'tt ft'.l ii 'i ,wmm i imhimi i ii .ri iw i 'ill II i M FRESH VEGETABLES Local Lettuce, 2 heads 9c All Fresh Local bunch Vegetables, 3 bunches 10 Potatoes Klamath Falls, No. 2, 25 pounds for 35c Potatoes Klamath Falls, No. 1, 25 pounds for 49c , A Fine Assortment of Local Fruits i ID Our Bakery Department has a choice selection of Pastries and Bread for your picnics and camping trips. Make this store your headquarters for fine foods of all kinds. Enjoy the conven ience of buying your food supplies under one roof where you get best quality at a saving. Saturday Specials Alabama Sandwiches, double Q 1 Oc chocolate cookies for ' ww Date Oatmeal Cookies, "I On ner doren I wV BEEKEEPERS WILL Th Southern Orecon Bwkeepfrs uaoclatlon will sponsor a big asso ciation picnic In the Ashland Llthia park Sunday, according to James St wart, secretary of the organization. Ice cream and coffee will be served by the association, and eve none In terested In bees Is asked to come, whether they are members or not. The picnic Is planned as a get-together to make the bee raisers of the valley acquainted with one another In advance of the big state beekeep ers convention which Is to be held here this fall. New officers were chosen for the association a short time ago, with Walter Reece of Ashland installed as president, Xavler Widemer of Med ford as vloe president, and James Stewart, also of Medford, as secre tary and treasurer. Comment on the Day's News 5678,513 ALLOTTED TO OREGON Fl WASHINGTON. June 31. (Pi Al lotments totaling $40,043,273 under the work relief program were approv ed late yesterday by President Roose velt. Of the $18,827,300 given the for estry department, Oregon was lUtcd to receive $687,573 and Washington 82.744. The remainder of the $40,043,272 was divided between the war depart ment $1,215,772) and a national pro gram of aoll erosion control ($25. 000.000). BETTEOiMES". SEEN IN FARM DEBT PAYING WASHINGTON. June 21. (ypi Re payment by farmers and ranchers of some long-term land bank commis sioner loans wae regarded today by the farm credit administration "as an Indication of better times." "Optimism has developed quickly among farmers and ranchers since the drouth and dust storms retreated from the middle and southwest states," farm credit officials said. "Comments on conditions In Kansas. Colorado, Oklahoma and New Mexico Indicate that since the recent rains farming prospects In many sections are the best In several years." . Seek Successor For Dr. Hunter DBTNVER, June 21. (pv-The board of trustees of Denver university wera seeking a successor today for Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, university chsn cellor. who resigned to accept a posi tion In Oregon. The resignation of Dr. Hunter was accepted "with reluctance." John Evans, chairman of the board, said Noted Columnist Pneumonia Victim NEW YORK. June 21. 7P Karl K. Kitchen, newspaper columnist and author, died today of a streptococcic Infection and pneumonia. Born In Cleveland. O.. March 3. 1888. Kitchen was educated at Cor nell university. Hla column for many years was a feature of the New York Evening World, and later of the New York Sun. He wrote two books. "The Night Side of Europe" and "After Dark In the War Capitals." Before 1883, railroads In the United States were following 50 different time systems. By FRANK JENKINS, PLENTY of news in the papers on the day this Is written none oi It of world-shaking Importance, but all of It full of interest because it reflects human nature "as l" CONVICTS In the Kansas state prison coal mine revolt this being the third uprising since mat. They demand appointment of a new prison physician and better-cooked food. That MAY be the cause of the mu tiny, but this writer who, than the Lord, lives in the West, where we burn wood that Is cut above ground and oil that flowa out oi the gTound or electricity that la car oled on the wires has an Idea that digging coal down in a dark hole m the ground had something to do with it. THE tale Is going around Tncoma and leaking out over the press wires that Mrs, Margaret Waley, 19-year-old wife of the kidnaper of the little Weyerhaeuser boy Is about to become a mother. The tale has been neither con- i firmed nor authoritatively denied. Whether It la the truth or Just prop aganda to Influence possible Jury men can not at present be Judged. A HONGKONG dispatch tells us that the Chinese cruisers Nal- j chl and Haisen deserted from trie Canton government the other day. j The same cruisers had previously deserted PROM the Nanking govern- j ment TO the Canton government. This helps' to explain some ot China's troubles. If a nation Is to get anywhere much In the world, it must have continuing loyalty from its people. CLESSIE CUMMINS, pioneer in Diesel engine deeign, leaves New York for the Pacific coast in an oil burning passenger automobile. He expects to make the trip tn about 10 days, and thinks his fuel cost should not be much more than EIGHT DOLLARS. THAT item trTthe news Is signifi cant because It reflects Interest on somebody's part In cheaper trans portation. For years we've been specializing on speed without pay ing much attention to the cost. NOTING the number of Diesel motored trucks in operation, you may ask: "Why can't I have a Die sel passenger car NOW?" The answer Is that you can but wouldn't like It after you got It. ll you're an average car buyer, you want to go from a standing start to 60 miles an hour In as near no time at all as can be achieved. Diesel engines won't do that. They'll hold a steady, even pace eco nomically, but they won't vary up and down the whole speed range at the whim of your toe on the throt tle. SO FAR, we prefer speed and flexi bility, so that is what the car manufacturers have been giving ua being good business men whose aim Is to sell what the customer wants but It must be admitted that crossing the country at a fuel cost of $8 has Its Attractions. Meteorological Report June ZI. IMS. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair and continued mild tonight and Satur day. Oregon: Fog and mist on coast: otherwise fair and continued mild to night and Saturday. 1-ooal Data. Temperature a year ago today : Highest. 88; lowest. 48. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month. 0.ft3 Inch Total precipitation since September I 1. 1034. 15 85 inches. Deficiency for 1 the season. 1.43 Inches. j Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 18T-: 8 a. m. today, 81. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:36 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:50 p. m. Observations Taken at ft a 120 Meridian Time. S a 5s as h z 3 g"2 r rj fs Boise .... Boston Chicago ... Denver Eureka Helena Los Angeles .. MEDFORD New York ...... Omaha ., ... Phoenix Portland Reno ............ Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco... Seattle Spokane .... Walla Walla Washington, D.C, 78 M . 84 54 . 70 58 .. 80 58 . 60 63 .. 88 43 - 78 60 , 00 50 . 74 63 . 74 56 .110 74 . 78 56 . 92 56 .. 84 50 . 80 54 . 70 53 . 76 52 . 76 48 , 80 54 82 64 .... Clear I T. P.Cldy I .... Cloudy I T. Clear .... Cloudy I .... Clear ! T. Cloudy ... Clear T. P. Cldy OS Clear .... Clear ; .... P. Cldy .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear j .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear j .... P. Cldy i Cofferdam Resists Columbia Freshet BONNEVILLE. Ore.. June 21. (ff) Engineers sa!d yesterday that the madly-whirling Columbia river At frahet stpge, has left no hint of Its power on the main channel coffer dam now more than 10 feet below the eurface. Fxcamtlon within the cofferdam for the main supply spillway darn was halted when the river began Its usual spring rampage. Work on this portion of the project Is expected to be resumed In August. NOTED LECTURER AT BIBLE CLASS SUNDAY E. A. Rowel 1, well-known lecturer, will speak Sunday momlng at the Everyman's Bible class. This class meets In the auditorium of the court house at 9.45 a. m. Mr. Rowell has spoken In all the leading cities of the coast and comes very highly recom mended. AH men and older boys are Invited to hear him. I like JvA ituna! TRIPLE-SEALED They're "Quaker-Crisp!" No wander Quaker Puffed Wheat and Puffed Riceare extra cr undiy extra tasty I They're puffed to crisp, goklerj perfection by the famous process Quaker originated. Then they're doublo-crispcd n the special Quaker way to hold their detidoas flavor. And they're packed in a triple-sealed carton to insure satisfying freshness when you get them. mi. Is owned and controlled by Oregon capital. Ha an unlimited buying power ana raaKes us own prices we are nore to give you the best for less. The Coolest Store in Medford Open evenings and Sundays for your con venience! Phone 9 Free Delivery Introducing GIBBS PREFERRED Stock PORK& BEANS 16 ounce can or Spaghetti 10 ounce can 3 cans 19c M.J.B. COFFEE Lb. can 27c 4-Ib. can $1.08 (SVTdAYl 2S pound sack ' Pure Oane A 4 aUVAli Limit One Sack $139 B. & M. LIMA BEANS, Ready to serve, can 10c Underwood's Deviled Ham, 1-8 size 3 for 25c; i size 2 for 25c OLIVES, Golden Feather, ripe, 9 ounce can .' 15 MILK Mt. Vernon or Golden Key, tall can 3 for 17c LA FRANCE FLAKESuse with soap, package 9c SATINA, makes ironing easier, package 9c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, regular bars, 3 for 10c FLOUR WINDMILL Hardwheat 49 lb. sack $1 .49 WHEATIES, the Breakfast Champion, 2 packages 23c MARSHMALLOWS, Mellowized, 1 pound package .. .17c CRACKERS, Soda or Graham, 2 pound box 27c SOAP Citrus Laundry Regular se 10 bars 21c NAPKINS, PAPER PLATES, CUPS, Forks, etc., pkg. 10c PICKLES, C. H. B. Assorted, 6-ounce jar, 2 for 25c BEER, Pabst Blue Ribbon, 12 -ounce bottle .-.10c BISQUICK For Biscuits and Shortcake Ig. pkg. 29c SOUP, Gibbs assorted, 101 ounce can, 3 for .19c MUSTARD, Branson's Picnic Special, pint 15c; quart 25c GRAPENUTS, regular package 16c JAM JELL Certo's only competitor. Liquid pectin. 8 ot. bottle FRENCH'S BIRD SEED, 10c bisquit in every pkg., 2 for 25c FRENCH'S Bird Gravel, necessary for digestion, pkg. 10c WHITE ROVER DOG FOOD, Reindeer Meat, 3 cans 25c DEL MONTE SALMON Red, lb. tin 19c DEL MONTE CATSUP Lge. bottle, 2 for 29c DEL MONTE TUNA FISH lk size tin, 2 for 29c ZEE TISSUE, fluffed for softness, 2 for 9C TREE TEA BLACK i lb. 35c; lb. 65c GREEN h lb. 27c; lb. 49c Palmolive Soap, for that schoolgirl complexion, 3 for 14c SPECIAL OFFER Ci PIECE RING MOID SET. 7 -r 1 rr-y n Jtut stail T9 etott ind top from oucIith pack ) Albert Instant Tspioci (2 imsll pjcksc topi) to Abt Ioitinc Taptoea, 10)9 Stuart Buildlnt, Scinlt. Your M Will M mbi postpaid. TAPIOCA 10c 8 oz. pkg. GRAPEFRUIT, Sweet 8eedless, lg. sire, 6 for . POTATOES 25 lbs No. 2i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Spinach, garden fresh, 2 lbs. 9c Rhubarb, 3 lbs 20c Cauliflower, each . Fancy White Heads Oranges, doz. Thin skinned. Full of juice 25c 19c 10c each 10c doien WATERMELONS, CANT ALOUPES and Strawber ries at Bargain Prices! " Sfr a 2fr, 3r 3 3b 3W z