Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOttD "MAIL TRTBTI. MEDFORD. OT5EGOX. FRIDAY. "AUGUST 23. 1935. AUE NINE f BUTTER STEADY; E A BIT PORTLAND, Aug. 23. (AP) There . was no change In butter market prices for the day. Demand appeared steady as a rule and firm tar extreme top score which con tinued scarce. Market for eggs was much mixed In character and price owing to much difference In qualities, mar keting under similar grades. Receipts were Just a fraction under last week and last year. Quiet and sluggish trade was con turned for country killed hogs along the wholesale way. but without fur ther price changes. Retailers re ported consumers as passing up pork. Other line were steady to firm. , Liberal demand was showing for home grown peaches with prices firmer to higher, but a quiet tone waa showing for Yakima offerings and especially mall fruit. Slight advances in the price oi tomatoes " were following Improve ment in demand and decreased of ferings as a result of the previous low figures. Cantaloupe market was firm to higher. Potato and onion trade was quiet. --' Good cabbage continued scarce. Plums In good demand. Celery shipping demand was steady for midwest movement. Sweet potatoes were generally lower. Red Malaga and Rebter grapes were about 25c lug lower. Some comb honey was arriving from Idaho and selling (2.75 case for 10-ounce and 3 for 12 ounces. Poultry prices were generally steady to firm for practically all offerings. Lettuce was held firm for all offerings. 1,1 vest ork PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 23. (AP) (TJSDA) HOGS: 150. Including Ul direct: market active, fully steady: good to choice 180-210 lbs., mostly 10.75; 240-280 lbs. (10; packing sows t&ateycnfi i JO Clicquot Club's Full ints or Full uarts Make an Extra Drink! Clicquot gives you full pints and full quarts not "chorls" of 12 ounce? or 28 ouncp. And the 8 rxtra ounces in every two Clirquot bottles make an extra drink! Here is a really dry ginger ale! The water is not made arlifirially pure, because it comes from th purest source deep rork. Ja mairas choicest ginger is blended with a zed tasteheightener9. And rarbonation under refrigerated pressure adds a lively, laxtinf sparkle! Order Clicquot Club today. . A PINT IS 16 OUNCES And a quart is 32 ounces. All gin ger ale manufacturers must print net bottle-contenis on the label. Look before you buy, and get your money's worth 1 NO "BOTTLE-BOTHER" NO DEPOSIT NO RETURNS PALE DRY A Really Dry Ginger Alcl Try Uicquol Club SparkUna Vtr "Soda mostly 8: light weight $8.60; plain 114 lb. feeders ilO; choice light weight quotable to $11.50. CATTLE 50. Including 33 direct; calves 25, Including 14 direct; most ly a cleanup market, steady to weak on plain grades, better grades quot able steady; week's top grass steers $7.75. others largely $3.50$7; hetfers, 4.25 , 6; few sales low cutter and cutter cows $2.25 3 3; good beef cows portable $4.50 ; 5; few bulla $4 3 4.75; good to choice vealers $7.508.50; common to medium $4.508. SHEEP 1300, Including 387 direct; market steady on limited offerings fat lambs; good to choice 83-97 lbs.. $7(3(7.25; older classes strong: good 109 lbs. yearlings $5.25; fat ewes $2.75 a 3. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 350; steers 25 higher, two loads 1030 lb. north coast 8 00: four loads 1155 1185 lb. 7.50-75. SHEEP: 425; steady; deck 71 lb. California wooled lambs 8.00, with 34 out 5.50; load medium holdover 66 lb. shorn lambs 7.00. sorted 15 per cent: package medium 98 lb. holdover yearlings 5.50. CHICAGO. Aug. 23. (AP-USDA Hoga 6000: slow, steady to 10c lower; good to choice. 190-240 lbs., $11.25 50; top, $11.55; 180-190 lbs., $10.35; 140-160 lbs., $9.75310; sows, $9.25 75. Cattle 2500; no steers In fresh ar rival: several loads atale held from earlier In week unsold; bidding lower; prospects most steers wilt be carried for Monday; bidding 25 or more lower on fat she stock suggest ing carry-over this class: cutter cows, bulls and vealers steady; fairly com plete cleanup stocker and feeders; several hundred head southwest calves and yearlings on sale, arrived Thursday; selected vealers to $10.50; sausage bulla to $6.00. SHEEP 4000; fat lambs and year lings active; strong to 15c higher; sheep relatively scarce; about steady; good to choice native lambs upward to $9.25-40, top $9.50 paid for strictly choice local interests; common to medium light weight throwouts. $7.00-50; clipped lambs. $8.25; good to choice yearlings, $7.25-60; native ewes, $2.50 (3 3.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 23. AP BUT TER, A grade, 29,c lb. in parchment wrapper. 30c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped. 28c lb; car tons. 29'jC lb. . BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 20 (3 30c lb; country routes. 27 Q 30c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 28 fa 39c lb.; c grade at mar ket. B grade cream for bottling, buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials. 27c: extras, 27c: standards, 25c; extra mediums, 23c; medium, firsts. 19c; undergrade. 18c; pullets. 16c dozen. CANTALOUPES Dillard, $2 3 2.50 crate; The Dalles, standards. $1.65($ $1.76 crate; Yakima standards, $1.50 (ft 1.76 crate. Cheese, milk country meats, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live poul try, new onions, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 23. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept .73 .73 .73 .73 Sept. (new) .73 .73 .73 .73 Dec. .75 .76 14 .75 .7514 May 76 14 .77 .76', .77 Cash: Big Bend blueEtem. 13 per cent, 97c; Big Bend blues tern, 89c; dark hard winter. 12 per cent. 83c; do. 11 per cent, 77c; soft white, 73c; western white. 73c; hard winter, 76c; northern spring, 734c: western red. 72 'c. Oats: No. 3 white. $19.50. Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, $39.00; millnin standard. $20. Today's car receipts: wheat 116; flour 16. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. 23. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sep. 37 .90 -87'i .89 Dec .90 -92 .90 .91 May .91 .94 .91 .93 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 23. (AP) The utilities backed water In today'a stock market, following action of the house on the much debated holding com pany bill, but rails and Industrials exhibited a strong undertone. Gains of 1 to a or more polnta ruled among the favorites and the power division later halved declines of as much. The close was Irregular. Transfers approximated 1. 800.000 shares. The market paid little attention to most Washington developments. Aside from a reaction of foreign cur rencies, the effect of European war talk on Wail Street was questionable. A more than seasonal gain In freight car loadings helped sentiment. AMde from Oie utility news, a drop of tl to more than M a bale In cot ton figures. Induced by announce ment of the government's new crop loan program, was an unsetllng In fluence at the start. Cotton recovered partially later. Power shares were thrown over In p m. IJSSf W IV IV -i5,s r SPRINGS 1 Straight Whiskey m LOW PRICE 60c 1 $1.15 rt PINT ss'S, mam Quizzed In Slaying tfciMrfimiMnrKiBiar Mrs. Florence Boy kin (above) wa$ returned to Long Beach, Calif., from San Francisco to be ques tioned In connection with the slay ing of her sister, Mrs. Gladys Glena Fair. She denied all knowledge ol the killing and was near collapse when grilled by San Francisco police. (Associated Press Photo large blocka at the opening. Then trading slowed down somewhat as demand for other stocks brought substantial rallies In these equities. New highs for the year Included Case and DuPont with advances of around two points each. Among others up as much were Hercules Motor. Monsanto Chemical and U. S. Smelting. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow; Al. Chem. & Dye ... 161 m. Can . 138 Am. is Fgn. Pow .. . 7 A. T. & T. 138 Anaconda 20 Atch. T. & S. F .. ... .. 511 Bendlx Avla M Beth. Steel 38 California Pack'g 34 : Caterolllar Tract . A4si Chrysler 60 Coml. Solv 19 Curtlsa-Wrlght 2 DuPont 116 Gen. Foods ;. 34 Gen. Mot 43 Int. Harvest., 55 I. T. & T 11 Johns-Man ........ 66 Monty Ward 35 North Amer .. 21 Penney J. C.) 81 Phillips Pet 27 Radio ...... 7 Sou. Pac. .A 19 Std. Brands ., 141 St. Oil Cal 34 j St. oil N. J , 46 Trann. Amer 8 Union Carb. 65 Unit. Aircraft 1914 U. S. Steel 45 Snn FruiK lm Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. (AP) First grade butterfat, 30c, f.o.b., San Francisco. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. (AP) Bar silver firm, c higher at 66. ROGUES TO SEEK REVENGE ON G. P. "Venemn!eP will be the cry of the Medford Rogues Sunday, when they Invade Grants Pass In an effort to make a win marker for themselves to offset the 6-1 record now held against them by the Merchants. In six pre vious Karnes, the locsls took only the first, but loslnit three of the games by one-run margins, the winning run having been chased In I the last I nlng. The Rogues now believe they have a stronger team than they had dur ing the regular league season, with Bsuman In the box. Calvert catching. Welton on first, George Smith on sec ond. Dick Lewis at short and Donovan or, the third sack. In the outfield will be Cavelll, Hoffard and Amle. with Neathamer as utility man. THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS IN OREGON'S INDUSTRY SALEM; Ore.. Aug. 23. AP) Three fatalities doe to Industrial accidents In Oregon were reported to the state industrial accident commission dur ing the week ending August 22. Ac cidents totaled 787. The victims were Earl Miller. Olen wood rlger: Frederick E. Frye. Klam ath Falls truck driver, and David M. Burtz. Weston vlner operator. Cool salad meals made in a jiffy. So quick, so easy . . . i deli cious treat these warm days and evenings. Send for free lummer salad recipes. Serve Porter's Fril-Iets, Midget Set-Shells, Salad-ets . . They're rich, satisfying. FREE! tail 8 Poller labels to Porter carnelll , . . Get your handy Heclpe Book File FRKK! SORTER-SCARPELLI MAC' "NI CO. SLOWED BY HEAT NEW YORK. Aug. 23. (API Irregularity In the national mulnec situation waa reported today by Dun 4: Bradstreet In Its weekly review, "Evidence of the effect of seasonal Influences became mildly apparent in the retail division during the week, as the prolonged heat wave was un broken in many parts of the country, thus Interfering with distribution of early fall goods," said the report, "In wholesale markets, on the other hand, the previous improvement was extended, as fresh price in creases appeared and outlook for broadening consumption brightened, accompanied by the impressive indus trial expansion and the stronger flow of cash into agricultural districts. It waa stated that trade In some districts was 15 to 30 per cent above the preceding week. The estimated gain for the country over 1934 was 4 to 25 per cent. "With fewer trade conventions and exhibits." it waa found, "the number of buyers in the leading wholesale markets was not so large as a week earlier, but the volume of orders was Increased by the more numerous mall requests and the markedly heavier bookings by road aaleamen." Industrial operations were found exceeding a year ago by 20 to 30 per cent, and employment and payrolls were reported larger tn the aggregate than a week earlier. EXAMINER LAUDS . LOCAL GUN CLUB Entrance of the Medford Gun club tn the San Francisco Examiner's tele graphic trap and skeet shoot to be held throughout the country Sunday has drawn much favorable comment In the bay city, the Examiner having devoted much space to the entry In their Wednesday Issue. Up until today there were 21 clubs In the country registered for the shoot, Medford having been the 17th to sign. In their story, the Examiner described the local club as one of the most active on the coast, and re viewed the excellent trap shoot, de scribed as the biggest state shoot In years, held here In June. In Sunday's shoot, there will be eight fine trophies offered by the Ex aminer, four for club records, and four for Individual scores. In eacJi division there will be a trophy for high and runner up guns at the 16 yard targets, and at skeet. The Medford club will also offer seven trophies, five to go to high guns on the 16 yard targets, and two at the skeet traps, according to Ed Pease, club sec re t a -y. 'S BOLSTERS TEAM Hopes for a good football team at Medford high school went up another notch today upon the return from Portland of Bob Smith, big southpaw half-back from last season's squad. who transferred at the end of the year to Franklin high In the Rose city. Smith's left-handed heaves to Kunzman at end last year paved the way to several strategic scores, and his return to the squad will strength en the back field greatly. A triple threat back. Smith can pass, run and kick with most of the backs In the state, and he has proven himself a demon on defense. He has been working In Portland and now weighs 180 pounds, having put o about 10 of the averdupols since leaving here in the spring. M' John McFadden, a resident of Sams Valley, aged 77, died at his home there yesterday. He is survived by hts wife and 10 children, most of whom reside at Redmond. Oregon. Body was brought to Meedford by Conner Funeral parlors and was sent to Redmond today where services and Interment will take place. DANCE at Bonney's Drill every Sat urday Nite. - T Use Man rribunf want ads COOKS IN TRADE CONGRESS HURRIES; RETAIL WITH HOPE OF END SATURDAYEVENING (Continued from I-age One) j today of the lon-debated banking act. Senator Glass (D.. V.), who forced many a change In the administration bank bill before passage, was on hand to see the president sign the modi fled measure. It gives a presidentially-appointed federal reserve board majority control over the nation's credit resources. Congress continued to shape up laat-mlnute bills faster than the president could study and sign those already passed. Agree On fiuffer Rill A final agreement was reached by house and senat committees ap pointed to reconcile differences on the Guffey bill. They left In it the Borah amendment banning suspen sion of the anti-trust laws for pro ducers complying with orders of a national soft coal commission. House leaders agreed to push through a neutrality resolution, im posing a temporary embargo on ship ment or munitions to belligerent na tions, under procedure forbidding amendments and sharply limiting de bate. Adjournment by tomorrow night waa predicted to the president by Senator Lewis iD.. 111.), but the out look was complicated by a drive Tor legislation requiring the government to lend 12 cents a pound on the 1935 cotton crop. Senator Byrnes (p.. S. CM. and other southerners were dis wtlsfled with the 9-cent loan and 12-cent guarantee for producers an nounced by the AAA. Tidings Indignant An indignant denial by Senator Tydings of Maryland that he ver had been a guest of Bernard B. Robinson, utility lobbyist, enlivened the capital today. "Hereafter when you use my name, be damned sure you are right I" He shouted at Robinson before the sen at lobby committee. j Other developments: Salaries of officials and directors of j six corporations were made public by ' the securities commission despite re quests that they be kept confidential. In response to a request to submit application projects under the works relief program, the federal reserve board began sounding out banks on the feasibility of a "purely scientific study" of bank deposits during the 1928-32 period, to be conducted by unemployed bank clerks. The president named John G. Win. ant, former governor of New Hamp shire, as chairman of the new social security board. Arthur J. Altmeyer. of Wisconsin, Thrifty Housewives Save Here MEAT & 206 E. Main. Free Delivery. ROY GUYER, Manager Where Quality are Outstanding You will enjoy buying your meats and fish at the Economy. We specialize in quality at outstanding low prices. Home Made Salads pint . 20c j Real Quality Exceptionally Fine II Fresh Fish, Crabs and Oysters VEAL h ROAST Shoulder cuIb, nice and fat, q STEAK, shldr. cuts, lb. 15c Stew, lb. 8c Fresh Ground Beef lb. . . . 1 5c BEEF 1 BEEF ROASTS Short Ribs 1 flf Best 10l9r lb ,UC quality I t- v "'raJ .Tl""rrr,""!a. For PICNIC or LUNCH A fine assortment of the choicest lunch meats, Fancy Cheeses, Pickles and Olives, etc., for lunch or picnic. Fancy Rabbits lb. . . 25c and Vincent Morgan Miles, of Arkan- sas. were nominated as we tner members. FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 23. ( AP) The bright orange wings of Pilot Arthur F. Hlnes' vanished air plane were sought today by a grow ing swarm of other ships which swept along mountainsides and ex plored dark valleys between Dawson, Y. T.. and Fairbanks. It was the fifth day since Hlnes, breasting foul weather, tck off from Dawson with Mr. and Mrs. John Lonz. married one month, and Alton Nor dale, clerk of the united district court here, aboard and disappeared near the Alaska-Yukon boundary. Five airplanes started the search Wednesday after Hlnes and his pas sengers failed to arrive in Fairbanks. Another plane Joined, then yesterday three more engaged In the hunt. The pilots followed valleys and traced streams for many miles on opposite sides of the route and favor ed by clear weather discovered crumb ling cabins but nowhere the plane or its passengers. Farmers Armored Against Skeeters KBNT, Ohio. Axig. 23. Gardeners are wearing overcoats, leather gloves and head coverings while working in their gardens these days. It's because of the mosquitoes. They're plenty thick and extra ferocious, say the farmers. Peed Park Tract. SALEM. Aug. 23. (AP Senator McNary telegraphed highway offic ials here today that deeds to Cape Lookout and Hrceta Head had been forwarded to Oregon by the federal department of commerce. Formal transfer of the land was made more than a year ago. Both of the tracts on the Oregon coast highway, were given to the highway commission for park sites. Uelicatc- Jlte flavor lasts Schilling PUHF, 1 FISH CO. Phone 46 and Economy FRYERS Nice and Fat 3fr$l Hens, ea. 68c ALASKA AIRPLANE MISSING 5 DAYS , CI fx Hot Dayj and Hard Work call for Healthful, Easily Pre. pared Meals. Take advantage of these Harvest Bargains Prices effective Aug. 23 to Aug. 30 (Unless otherwise specified) SUGAR Pure Cane $5.49 Brown or Powdered Sugar Tomato Juice QnilD Qibbs-5 1 niA UUUI varieties IW" can w V for TOMATO SAUCE, Del Monte Reg. 50 DC AC Del Monte No. 2 tin.. MJB COFFEE sal Quality of America 41bs $109 Saturday and Monday Only MARSHMALL0WS, Doiunak, 1 lb. cello pkg . 18 ROOT BEER EXTRACT, French's 2 for 29? RAISINS, Seedless Cake Flour SYRUP, Log Cabin, medium GRAPE-NUTS, package POST TOASTIES . EXTRA I 1 Van Camp's 2'4 HOMINY CORN Standard No. 2 TOILET TISSUE, Waldorf CLEANSER Sunbrite, can SUPER SUDS. Kitchen size.. I ft W P Q Q fl 11 1 1 1 1 LIMA BEANS, B and M, medium size tins .10? CATSUP. Yolo, 14 oz. bottle 2 for 25? JELL DESSERT, H, P., 10 assorted flavors. 6 for 25? f mi Locked in goodness; SnnWn Ntr you t& " key, 3 WAX PAPER, Diamond, 125 ft. roll IS? SARDINES, Otter, oval tins. 3 for 25?' PEANUT BUTTER, Hoqdy's 2 lbs. 33? BEER 49c x 20c U ! 1 1 (In case lots, pints ?2.S9) SPAGHETTI, with Tomato Sauce, No. 1 6? 6 for 35? PORK and BEANS, Gibbs, 16 oz. tin O? fl for 35? SANDWICH SPREAD and MAYONNAISE 1 Q in bulk, bring container. Pint I 3 C COLMAN'S MUSTARD 2 oz. 15? (Recnmmfnd.d far making pickles) FRUITS & VEGETABLES TOMATOES "tiS Crate 45c Grapes, Thompson seedless, 3 lbs. 10c Watermelons Red Ripe 15c ea. Strawberries, fancy locals, 3 boxes 25c ORANGES FuSoSce 3doz.2fc Onions, local dry, 4 pounds. . . 10c We reserve right to limit quantities PHONE 0 4 Free Deliveries Daily Phone 9 HARVEST Bargains 7 Days 10 lbs. 55c Cwt. .1 lbs. 21 llrl Monte Undiluted No. 1 can 3 25c 6c for 35c 2 for 25 c 2 lb. pkg. 13? 29 Softasilk Lge. Pkg. size.. .30? 16? ..2 for 13? SPECIAL 4k Standard No. 303 I STB1NO ' BEANS GSL. Standard No. 2 3 3 rolls It? . 4?. ...3 for 25? Adds energy to uits and vegetables 43 Quart 59 lbs.