ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. lEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. .TUNE 21. 1935-
PAGE NINE
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LUMAN
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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