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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1935)
MEPFOTJT) MAIL TKTBTT5sE. BEDFORD, OBEGOy. FRIDAY. TJfGFST P. 1935. PAGE SEVEN is i II You Can Do All Your Food Shopping at E BROTHERS Main and Bartlett You will be delighted with the convenience of shopping at this cool, airy store . . . Here you'll find the brands of foods you prefer at prices within your family budget . . . Friendly, courteous attendants are here to serve you and you will find that you can save troublesome, tiresome shopping time and money by doing ALL of your buying here. MiHd FOR SATURDAY 3TT Comment on the Day's Nezvs By FRANK JENKINS. INTERESTING dispatch: "B. P. Cramer, advertising man of West. Orange. New Jersey, who last week admitted before a senate com mittee that he had suggested a whis pering campaign s gainst President j Roosevelt, waa dismissed today Irani Thomas A. Edison. Inc." j FAIR enough, len whose mines j turn to whispering campaigns j have no place In modern Industry, j which. In the main. Is honest. H Hi .U. Fancy Rhode Island Red Hens lb. 20c Rhode Island Red Fryers . lb. 23c Beef Pot Roast . . Beef Short Ribs . T-Bone & Sirloin Steak SHORTENING . . Spring Lamb Legs GROCERIES FLOUR - lb. 12Hc . lb. 10c . lb. 20c 3 lbs. 39c lb. 20c Kitchen Queen H 49 lb. $1.69 Klamath Falls Bouquet 49 lb. $1.55 mint. I G A or MORNING MILK Per Can ... 6c EREB an Interesting headline: Postmaster Loses Pot of Uoio Coins." Snoqualmle, Wash., and tlie coins were taken from him by the state of Washington, acting under the escheat law. which holds that what ever la nobody else'a belongs to the Stat. The coins, amounting to H837.au. were left on the postmaster's step In January of lf34. supposedly by somebody who feared prosecution as a gold hoarder. (Since we went off the gold stand ard, you know, It has been Illegal to own gold coins). NOTE, please, that these gold coins were left on the Snoqual mle postmaster's front porch away back In January of 1934. It nas taken all this time for tile lew to make up Its mind as to their ownership. In an age when nearly everything clue Is getting faster and faster, the law Is getting slower and slower. f THIS dispatch comes from Jollet. Illinois: "Four guards at the stale priwu wera discharged today lor ' ineli'ic lency and negligence which resulteo In the Inexcusable escape' on Satur day of Henry Midget Furnekes, mild appearing but deadly shooting gun man." JN EFFICIENT and negligent? Possibly. But a lot of auapleioua minded people will Jump to the con clusion that they took money in re turn for permitting the small but wicked gunman to escape. This suspicion is heightened by i charges that a former Oregon parole officer entered into a contract to secure a pardon for a convtcteo j murderer In return for a money ' payment. HOWEVER, ithaT been brought about, far too many convicted criminals hare been oivblcd to es cape, In one way or another, from confining prison walls. Mte.stnctt PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 9. (AP-; USD A) Hog receipts 200 Including ' 125 direct; market active, mostly steady; good to choice 175-210 lbs. U. 66-11.75; 245-340 lbs. 110 35-1 1 .35; 1J5-140 lbs. 111-11 50; packing sows; $8 25-8 50; smooth butcher sows to $9 25: choice 125-130 lb. feeder pigs! $12-12-50. j CATTLE receipts 50: calves 35 In-! eluding 25 direct; market slow; seat-1 tred sales around steady; few grass steers eligible to sell, around $5.50-1 6.00; few heifers $4-4.50: low cutter and cutter cows. 2. 50-3.25; common to medium 13.50-4.35; bulls 4-4.85; common to medium vealers $3.50-, 7 00; choice quotable to $8.50. SHEEP receipts 50 Including 24 di rect; few medium to good 60 lb. lambs steady at rj;..75; strictly good la-ibs quotable to 6.25; slaughter ewes saleable $1.50-2.25. MiUrun, standard. $23. Today's car receipt: Wheat, 18; flour, 24. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. Aug. 0 Wheat. Open High Low Close Sept. - 90', 91 't 90 00 Dec. 92'i P21, Bl 93, May 933, ff4i4 93 03-94 CHICAGO. Aug. 9. (AP-USDA) Hogs 4000; slow, mostly steady tf 10c lower, better grade. 170-240 lbs., $ 1 1 .65-95; top 12 paid for closely sorted 200-lb. weights. 250-270 lbs., $11.60-80; medium to Rood. 325-35U lbs.. $10.75 ?11; light lights, $11.25 tiO; sows. $10 11.40. CATTLE 2000: steady; market un even, not active a earlier in week, especially on cutters and common grass heifers and grassy cows of cutter and common fat grade; sup ply well cleaned up however; no choice offerings here; best early. $11.35; best weighty sausage bulls. $635; vealers, 9.50 down; Mockers and feeders well cleaned up at week's 25 to 50 average; $6.00i 7.'J5 market with better grades, $7.75 .3 8 25; choice yearlings up to $8.50- SHEEP 4000; lat lambs active; steady to strong; spota. 10' 15c higher; sheep and yearlings firm: good to choice native lambs upward to $8.75 and $9.00; few plainer quality. $8.60 downward: common to melium throwouta, 6v 7 and above, three tiOiinlf. 85 iba. Wash inetons, $8.75; with one deck choice 77 lbs. feeders out at $7.75; deck 75 lbs. yearlings, $6.50; long double late arrivals held $6.75: native ewes, $2.25g 3.50. Wall St. Report TROEH CRACKS TO KEEP TRI OREGON 199 1 the pace Sunday. Hia howling curves j against Coquille'a seven southpaw 1 hitters, are being depended upon by ! his teammates to make up the win ning margin. Bouchard and Wei ton. Be 11 Ingham Normal stars who have been with the Rcsgiies most of the year, will be here for the game, and their support Ik expected to strengthen the Rogue infield considerably. Manager "Hooaier" Hoffard, who 'ailed to get a hit last Sunday aga!nst Brewer. Logger hurler. consider! tht collection of several wallops a per sonal matter Sunday. Defeat School Han. THE DALLES. Ore., Aug. 9. AP) Voters in the city schools here de feated a proposed 95000 bond issue for a new building to house a Smith-Hughes course of agriculture, a vote count showed today. The vote was 154 against the issue to 19 for It. Portland Produce Per Case . . $2.85 FRESH EGGS Fresh medium. . . doz. 23c Fresh extra doz. 25c KRYSTAL WARE COFFEE Two lb. ... 39c Free Crystal Ware! SYRUP 15c Full Pint Jucs One ana Muple Sirup LOCAL PEACHES Are Ready For Canning! All Kind Fresh Fruits and Vegetable are fea tured every day at our More erip and fresh jit prices that ou"H apree are rcrv moderate. Jm EFF INFANT DIES PORTLAND, Aug. 9. upi BUT TER Prints. A grnrte, 28ic lb. in parchment wrapper. 29'2c lb. In car tons: B grade, parchment wrapped. 37c lb.: cartons, 28'jC lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least two weekly, 27-25c lb.; country routes. 26-28c lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly. 26-26 !:c lb.; C grade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM for bottling Buying prlc butterfat basis. 55c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. lar;e, 30o; extras, latige, 38c; stand ards. lan?e. 27c: extra mediums, 22c; large. 27c; medium, extra, 27c: me diums, extra, small. 17c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials. 27c; extras, 27c; standards. 25c; extra mediums. 23c; medium firsts, 19c; undergrade. 18c; pullets. 10c down. CANTALOUPES California Jumbo, $2.25-2.50 crote; The Dalles, stand ard, 81.75 crate; Yakima standards. 81.65-.75 crate; pony, $1.23 crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, new onions, new potatoes, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. (API The stock market shook off its lethargy today and leaped ahead wtth a vigor that resembled some of the old "boom sessions. Merchandise, motor, steel and air craft Issues led the upturn which registered many new highs for the year or longer. The close was strong. It was one of the larcest turnovers In several months, transfers approxi mating 3,225.000 shares. Bullish forces took the bit in -their teeth shortly after the opening and. despite occasional profit taking, lift ed prices substantially In virtually all categories. Food for cheerfulness waa conained In the freight car loadings report for the past week which showed a small but contra-seasonal Increase over the previous seven days. A stock exchange seat also sold for H 25.000. the best price since May 3. 1934. An encour aging statement was Issued by Presi dent Wood of Pears Roebuck. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Allied Chemical & Dye ,59".j American Can 143 a American & Foreign Power 6 A. T. & T 1348 Anaconda ........................ 17 Atch. T. & 8. F 52 Bendlx Aviation 10', Bethlehem Steel 365s California Packing 34 i Caterpillar Tractor 53 'i Chrysler .. ... 61 ' Commercial Solvent 18 Curtlss-Wrlght 2B DuPont 1 1 0 1 4 General Fooda 36 General Motors 44 International Han-ester 53 T. T. fe T 11 a, Johns-Manvllle 64 'a Montgomery Ward 36 North American 22 Penney (J. C.) 7Q Phillips Petroleum 23 Radio Southern Pacific Ifli, Std. Brands t4ss Std. Oil Cal 354 Std. Oil N. J 47 Trans. America ivA Union Carbide 83' United Aircraft lfPB U. S. Steel 43'. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 9. (APt Frank Troeh of Portland cracked 1P9 out of a possible 200 ptgeoil. to kerp the elas A trophy In Oregon while gunners from other states monopo-, hred other class championships as the Pacific International trapshoot start ed here today. . Joe Contant of Poeatello. Idaho, and Guy chlesman of Spokane gave Troeh a close run when they each finished with 198 out of 200. Facing the traps yesterday were 174 shooters, six less than at the start of the 1935 Oregon state champion ship at Med ford, which waa the larg est opening day shoot ever held in the west. C. R. Jossy of Tillamook and Al ' Brundlge of Reno. New. tied at 197 each in the class B division, with Brundlge winning when Jossy missed after 24 more hits in the shoot-off, In class C William H. Cree of Long Beach. Cal.. won with a 105. D. H. Scowcroft of Ogden. Utah won the class D event with a score of 1P3. E. Carstcn Jr.. 17, Camlno. Cal.. won the Junior shoot with a 193. The women's shoot was won by Mrs. J. Stelner of Portland, with 169. 4 mi a n ATiriK m hi Portland Wheat Ip,, p 1313135 Nency Jean, eight - months - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Neff. well-known young people of Medford, passed away during a brief Illness at Bandon, Ore., Thursday. The Neffs were motoring up the Coast highway when the Infant be came critically 111. They stopped at Bandon where the little girl suc cumbed to convulsion. Besides the parents, there are left three sisters and one brother, Joan. Barbara, Betty and LeRoy Nefl; also the grandparents, Mr. end Mrs. B. F. Neff of Medford. The body was brought to Medford Frldny morning and services will be held at the Conger, chapel under the auspices of the Apostolic Faith, at 2 p. m. Saturday. "ALL-BRAN FORMS MAJOR PORTION OF MY BREAKFAST" Delicious Cereal Relieved His Constipation WIll'Bt. PORTLAND. Aug. 9 (API Ornln : Wheat: Open Hish Low Close May 76' i .76 1 1 .76 '5 .76 Vs Sept. old 72', .72'; .72 i .724 Sept. new.. .72'; .73 .72 Vt .73 Dec 74 .75 .74 .7 Cash : Big Bend bluestem, 13 per cent, 03: Big Bend blncstem. 88'',: dark hard winter. 12 per cent. 88'i!; do 11 per cent. 74; soft white. 73; western white. 72 4; hard winter, 73; northern spring. 73; western red, 72. Oat: No. 2 white. 2I.OO. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, 939.00 FllVfr. NEW YORK. Aug. 9 (API Bar Silver quiet and unchanged at 67-14. Sun Fniuclsro hutterfnt. SAN FRANCISCO. All. 0. (API First grade butterfat, 30',ic . o. b.. San Franclaco. TAKEN BY DEATH Samuel E. Edmonds of 020 Beatty street passed away at a local hospital Thursday evening from heart trouble after three weeks serious Illness. He was born at Clinton, Iowa, June 17, 1860. Mr. Edmonds was married to Mar garet R. Simpson at Yreka California, July 24, inno. Five children were born to the union, four surviving. Besides his wife. Margaret a. Edmonds, there are left to mourn, Lawrence E., Ar thur James, Clarence William Ed monds, and Mrs. Gertrude Edwards, thirteen grand children all of Med ford. The family haa resided In Medford for the past ten years. Funeral services wilt be held at the grase-slde In Little Shasta California cemetery. Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. W. H. Eaton, officiating. Services In charge of the Perl Funeral home. IN SUNDAY S GAME Interest In the Coqullle-Medford baseball game here Sunday is growing rapidly in the city, with proapects for the best game of the season. The j Logger nine comes to Medford with a win-and-wln tie with the locals, which both teams have resolved to break In their own favor. BAiiman. Rogue twlrler who pitch ed beautiful ball at Coqullle Sunday, only to lose his game on bad breaks, has been working out all week at top speed so as to be able to stand "The Home of Good Meat. Swift ' Gov. Inspected Meats'' Don't Waste Shoe Leather 5 Go 3traight to the Liberty i'inib vwicii juu Bit) luun- ing for srood meats. There's no need to walk all over town because you will al ways find the best at the Liberty 1 . BEEF - VEAL PORK - LAMB Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb 15c Steer Beef Short Ribs, lb 10c Steer Beef Boil, lb 10c Steer Beef Round Steak, lb. . . 28c Shoulder of Lamb, lb 12V2C Swift's Bacon, half or whole, lb. 37c Fryers, lb 25c and 30c Ducklings Chickens Fresh Fish Complete Assortment Lunch Meats Sooner or later you'll try Schilling Cofice. Till then "Wings of the Morning to you!" Schilling Coffee inspires confidence. With only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup as regular as the morning sun Schilling Coffee rhere are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. SATURDAY ONLY! Watermann's New Deal ISVff S?!? Tni Beautiful $2.50 K f&jD&U Fountain Pen Absolutely FREE Notice to Authorized Distributors In accordsnc with our agreement you are authorized to deliver 3.50 FOUNTAIN PEN FREE with erh puroh of a pfceknge of BLADES at 40c and thla'ad signed. New bind eft are made of flnett Awedlah Steel, hollow (tround. With the purchase of each package at 490 you will receive a beautiful regular 3.60 pen, guar anteed five years by P. A. WATERMANN ABSO LUTELY FREE. BLADES PIT NEW OR OLD STYLE GILLETTE OR PROBAX RAZORS Limit Two fte to a Customer Medord Pharmacy MEPFOHD, OREGON We Are Offering Some New Items In Our Bakery Department fcUIUUHUW VM)lll CCIJ Cll.ci liouig uviuviv auuu.u mm investigate. Two of them will simplify the picnic and El hot weather food problem. Thin. Sliced Sandwich and Rye Bread. Wrapped in clear cellophane. See what you buy. Tutti Fruit Bars a rich, moist, chewy cookie, doz 17c Thin Sliced Sandwich Bread . 15c Thin Sliced Rve Bread 11c U Read Mr. Huyehe's voluntary letter: "After sufTerinR for years, T happened to notice in the prrocery a box of All-Bran. I determined to give it a fair trial. "I cannot say enough for Itn ffn,-t. a I Am ft man 58 yar of ze, at th tlm In life whn one needs Jun. wha ALL-BRAN floe, for you." Mr. Rohl A. Huysrhe. 810 Union St.. Ne Or leans. La. Constipninn (fun to intuflicirvt "bulk" in nv.abs. Research shows- that Kellopz's All-Bran furnishes "bulk'' to ex ercise the intestines. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. Two tablespoon fuls daily are usu ally sufficient. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" in All-Bran resists digestion better than the "bulk" in leafy veeetables. How much better to use this rentle food in place of patent medicines. At al) jrrocera In t'ne red-and-ereen pakasre. Made by Kelloi; in Battle Cree. imm m What it takes to make the Streamline Refrigerator Consider these features, shown at the right . . . just a few of the thrills in the new Westinghouse Stream line models ... for they provide more Ice er ibes faster . . . more useful storage apace . . . more ease In cleaning and serving . . . automatic interior light ing . . . 7-point dial temperature control. . . perfected hermetically sealed mechanism that never needs oiling. Add these to a score of other great features, and you'll find thai never before has your money commanded so much refrigera tion value. ir NEW STREAMLINE BEAUTY Up-to-date stylinf, flowing linei iuperb finish and appointment! throughout IE ALE D - IN MECHANISM With 5-year Protection Plan for only $5 included in the price of your refrigerator. 4 NOTHING DOWN 3 years to pay ' - EJECTO-CUBE ICE THAT All-metal: fast-freezlne. Pro. videa instant ice removal. No fusa or bother at the link, HAHOT THAT ON DOOR Adds greatly to convenience in serving ani arranging foods. Another unusual feature. II k-J i n L rMMrii'iai i mi miii siMWMaMi , NEW REVO LV IN 8 IHCLF Everything within easy reach jviiiKei enTirs ntorage space M more useful and accessible. Jm TRIPLE-STORAGE COMPARTMENT Places for fruits, vegetables and dairy product in con' venient separate containers, I 1 Termj 5 To Suit People's Electric Store 212 West Main 1 J T()'t . , 7 .., , M Jfc aiiairsaai ".MiJn"ii