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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST SO, 1933. PAGE FIVI3 QUALITY AFFECTS EGG SALES, PRICE; LAI, VEAL PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (AP) There tu no change in butter or butterfat prices today. Butterfat continued firm. Market for eggs continued to re flect . mixed tone. Complaints of quality were Increasing from consum ers and sales were showing s much restricted volume as a result. Top quality eggs were firm. Market for live poultry continued to reflect a firm tone locally with re ceipts still of moderate volume. There was a small supply of broiler turkeys arriving but demand Is limited. Higher prices were being received for country killed lambs and calves. Each Is up to 14c top but hogs were lower at 16ii-17c lb. Beef waa slow. There was continued activity In the market for peaches with prices down perhaps a fraction in spots in view of Get your GUASTI WINE at the Beverage Shop 208 East 8th St. We Deliver. Phone 581 the approaching holiday. Muirs were a trtlle alow because the public has not yet taken them up. Advance waa practically general tor tomatoes during the day as a result of greatly curtailed supplies frbm The Dalles and Yakima but a fair Dillard and local stock was showing. Market was full of humpback sal mon, selling at low prices, but sum mer steelheads of extreme quality were taking the bulk of call. Potatoes and) onions were dull but unchanged tn price. Markets' Livestock. PORTLAND, Aug. 30. ( AP-USDA1 Hog receipts 115, including 103 direct. Market steady. Good to choice light weights up to 10.25; -270-320 lb. butchers, 99.50: light lights and slaughter pigs, i9.25t2 9.75; pack ing sows, 67.50 8; choice light feed er pigs quotable up to 11. CATTLE receipts 100, Including 4 direct; calves 25; Including 14 di rect. Market slow around steady with late Thursday's. Few common grass steers, 44.50 5; heifers, 93.75 ta 5.25; low cutter and cutter cows. C2? 3.25; common to medium, 93.su 4; bulls, 93.50 4.25; few heavy calves, 96; good to choice vealers quotable, $7.50(3 8.50. SHEEP receipts 400, Including 317 direct. Market active, fully steady. Good to choice 80-86 lb. lambs, 97.25 t?7.50; medium grades 97 down; few yearlings, 95; good fat era, 92. 50 3.00. CHICAGO, Aug. 30. (AP-USDA) HOGS 6.000; uneven; mostly steady; good to choice 190 to 250 lbs., $11.60 11.75; top, 11.80; 260 to 290 lbs.. 911 50-11.75; good to choice 140 to 160 lbs., 910.25-11.00; medium kinds down to 99.75yand below; sows, 99.50-10.00. CATTLE 1.500; few scattered loads steers offered; these moving slowly but about steady; most sales, 99.00 11.10; fed heifers very scarce; steady; Were' Made f orfiv Weather Like ffi&ffl This! vealers unchanged; Blockers and feed ers steady at week's 25c decline; cut ter cows, 93.50-4.25; beef offerings. 94.50-5.50; bulls, 95.50 down; top vealers, 910.50; choice Montana feed ers, 98.90. SHEEP 12.000; fat lambs steady to 10c or more higher; sheep about steady; feeding lambs firm; good to choice natice lambs upward to 96.75, 885 to local packers; two car string westerns, 98.75; common native throwouts downward to 96.50; native ewes, 92.25-3.25; feeding lambs, 98.75. Portland Produce do. 11 pTr cent. 73; soft white. 69: western white. 69: hard winter, 7a; northern spring, 69 yt; western red, 88',. , Oats: No. 3 white. 118 50. Corn: No. 1 E yellow. 138.7S. MUlrun, standard, (30. Today's car receipts; Wheat. 67; flour, 34; oats, 3; hay, 3. Chicago Wheat PORTLAND. Aug. 30. AP) But ter prints, A grade. 29 ', c lb. in parchment wrapper, 30 V? c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrap ped. 284c lb.: cartons, 29l,c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 29 30c lb.; country routes, 27a30c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 28 29c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis. 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of whole salers : Fresh specials, 28c; extras, 28c; standards, 26c; extra mediums 24c;' medium firsts, 22c; undergrade, 18c; pullets, 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 150 lbs., 16 1& 17c lb.; vealers. No. 1. 1314c14c lb.; light and thin. Oat. 10c lb.; heavy, 8al0c lb.; cutter cows, BTyc lb.: canners, 5 6c lb.; bulls. 8c lb.; lambs, 13$14c lb.; medium, 11 12c lb.: ewes, 4 6c lb. CANTALOUPES Dillard, 91.65 dt 1 .80 crate; The Dalles, standards, $1.25 0 1.50 crate; Yakima standards. 91.25 crate. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley medium. 25c lb.; coarse and braid, 23c lb.; eastern Oregon, . 18 22c lb. Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry, new onions, po tatoes and hay, steady and unchanged. Sep Dec May Corn: Sep Dec May ..... Open High Low Close , .86Tt .87',, . .86 H .86 , .B8iB ,89 t .88 , .88 . .t?04 .91 .90 .901) , .70 .72 .70 .71 , .56 .57 .56 .57 . .57 .58 .57 .68 I L Sugar, Flour. PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (AP) Sugar berry or fruit. 100s, 95.15; bales, 95.25; beet, 9505 cwt. DOMESTIC FLOUR Selling price, city delivery. 5 to 25-bbl. lots; fam ily patent, 98s, 96.80 $ 7.90; bakers' hard wheat, 96.05 q 7.90; bakers' blue stem, 96.55 n 6.95; blended hard wheat, 96.55fa7.40; graham, 96.25; whole wheat, 96.55 bbl. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .75 Vt .75 14 .75 .75 Sept. old 71(4 .71'. .71 .71 Sept. new 71 V4 -71V4 .71 .71 Dec. 73', .73!4 .73 .72 M Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 13 per cent, O6V2C; Big bend bluestem. 86: dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 94 ; Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (AP) The stock market kept on Its feet to day with the aid of a number ot specialties. Dullness prevailed throughout the session, many traders deserting the street for an early start on the labor holiday. A little profit taking here and there was well absorbed and the close was steady. Transfers approximated 900,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. At Dye . 181 Am. Can . 138 Am. & Fgn. Pow .... 6 A. T. & T - 135 Anaconda .... 18 Atch. T. & S. P. 48 Bendlx Avia ....... 18 Beth. Steel . 37 California Pack'g 33 Caterpillar Tract. 62 Chrysler 61 Coml. Solv. 19 Curtlss-Wrlght 2 DuPont r in Gen. Foods 34 Gen. Mot 42 Int. Harvest ........ - 64 I. T. & T 10 Johns-Man - 66 Monty Ward 34 North Amer - .... 20 Penney, J. C .. 70 Phillips Pet - 26 WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (AP) President Roosevelt today signed the bill establishing a new alcohol con trol agency to replace the one crip pled by the supreme court's NRA de cision. It puts the new administration In the treasury and in charge of a code forbidding false advertising, misrepre sentation of labels and other practices considered unfair. The bill bars the sale of liquor In and from barrels. This provision was the center of prolonged controversy In congress. Largely at the Insistence of Repre sentatives Fuller, (D., Ark.) and Dun can, (D., Mo.1, the house originally voted to permit such sales. Secretary Morgenthau contended it would take an "army" to enforce the liquor tax laws If such permission were granted, however, and the senate supported him. Representative Fuller asserted that the treasury not Morgenthau direct ly, but some of his aides were under the control of the "wlhskev trust" j which, he added, has a complete mo nopoly of the bottle business. But the house yielded to Morgenthau's view finally, despite a parting predic tion by Fuller that "this will cause ua a bigger liquor scandal than ever existed before prohibition." Labor Board Head Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands . St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer - - Union Carb ........ Unit. Aircraft ......... .............. U. S. Steel .. 43 6i 18 13 31 45 7 64 18 Letter Goes Mile a Month NEW LEXINGTON, O. (UP) A letter mailed here by the county auditor required eight months to go eight miles. It was addressed to Shaw nee, O., near here. The recipient of the letter called at the auditor's of fice to return the check conalned In the letter. The auditor long since had Issued a duplicate, ; DANCE at Bonney's Grill every Sat. night. ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 30. (API More than a score of forest fires started Wednesday night In Douglas county by an electrical storm were reported under control today. Com paratively high humidity yesterday, slowing the spread of tha flames, gave fire fighters an opportunity to gain control before material damage could be Inflicted. Henry Thlelson, employed with the U. 8. geological survey, who suffered a broken leg during the storm, waa taken to Elk Meadows camp, twenty two miles northeast of Oakland, yes terday, and Is being moved to Bo hernia, from where he will be trans ported by ambulance to Cottage Grove this afternoon, according to word received here. Dr. B. F. DeVore of Oakland and King Hogan, warden at Elk Meadows, rode 30 miles horseback through the night In a heavy downpour to carry aid to the Injured man. 1 i TO FLY Joseph W. Madden (above), Uni versity of Pittsburgh law professor was named head of the new Na NO RELIEF FUND FOR 1 3 STATES AS WASHINGTON. Aug, 30. (AP) Thirty-one states today received di rect relief allotments for the first half of September as work relief officials indicated their hope of putting sev eral hundred thousand persons to work the next two weeks. Harry L. Hopkins made no allot ments to 13 states, including Alabama and Wyoming, whose relief adminis tration will be disbanded September 1 as the work relief program gets under way. Apparently Indicating progress would not be as great in Nevada and New Hampshire, he allotted funds for the entire month to those states. No allotments were made to nine states pending determination of how soon the program can be started. Allotments included : California. $5,000,000; Idaho (150.000; Washing ton $500,000; Oregon amount not determined. FANKFURT - ON - MAIN. Oer., Aug. 30 (AP) What was claimed to be the first flight of a man by the power of his own muscles succeeded today at the Redstork airdrome. A local flier named Duennbeil flew an airplano with his propeller driven j by muscle power. The airplane, at an altitude of ! three feet, was recorded as covering I a distance of 195 meters (about 000 I feet) on the first attempt and 235 meters (about 725 feet) on the sec ond flight. The flier piloted a high-wing ma chine fitted with treadles which. ; turned the propeller. It was con structed by Engineers Haescler and VUUnger. Duennbeil was attempting to win a prize of 5.000 marks ($2,000) of fered by the Frankfurt Polytechnic society for the first human muscular power flight of 500 meters and around two pylons. AlthoiiEh he failed to win the prize, Duennbeil's feat was hailed here as a milestone tn the history of avfation. YOUR LABOR DAY VACATION nl m inn mm. You'll encounter a host of snapshot op portunities that you won't want to miss. TAKE YOUR KODAK ALONG WITH PLENTY OF FILM Bring the exposed rolls here for care ful finishing, when you return. BEST RESULTS ASSURED Prompt Atlentlni To Mall Orfiers "SWEM'S Tvlce-A-Iay Service EASTMAN 217 East Main St. KODAK DEALERS Medford SHIFTS (a single start) can use x ot a mile ot gasoline r .a f J f mc- : av if I fli i ljrii ;,6;&rV , .fiMi.i...X . vv Si At 8. 600 neighborly stations Today's short trips waste your money unless your gasoline hat these Three Kinds of Power . . . You wouldn't like to drive 3 miles In low gear ... yet you often do just that In an average week's stop-and-go driving! Figure out the number of times you shift gears In those dally "errand drives" to the office ... the bank .. . the school ... the club ! Then remember that the rapid acceleration of your motor as you "shift" can use 33 more gasoline than steady running. Also, you move over a TON starting from a dead stop . . . and you often do this 30 times a day! So your gasoline must have power for HARD PULLING. But for economy In today's stop-and-go driving, just one kind of power PULLING Isn't enough! You must also have power for QUICK STARTING ... for STEADY RUNNING. And these 3 kinds of power must be In PER FECT BALASCEl Super-Shell Is the first truly balanced gasoline. With its 3 kinds of power, it cuts driving costs 3 ways: STARTING With It. even volatility, Super. Shell can sav up to ft cupful of gasoline on every "cold" start. PULLING Super-Shell can save up to cupful of gasoline In 10 minutes of hard pulling, or rapid accelerating, or on hills. RUNNING With Its abundant heat units, it can sare up to a cupful In every hour of steady running, many motorists report. Remember, when you love 16 cupjutt you lave a whole gallon of gatoline. There are over 30,000 Shell stations to serve you from Coast to Coast. Stop at one of these stations, and start saving today! Saves on todas stop-ancf-go driving 289, MORE THAN SELL ANY OTHER BRAND INTHI WEST iMSWia $1.50 POCKET BEN WATCHES $1.19 $1.25 PILOT ALARM CLOCKS 89c $1.75 LUNCH KITS prtie $.5 PACKERS t GLOVES $ PAIRS 25c SOcListerine 39c 75c Ovaltine 49c Kleenex 2 for 25c Dyanshine 17c Yeast i Iron T0NI0 60 Tablets 60c Reg. $1.35 PINKHAMS VEG. COMPOUND 39c $1 ADLERIKA 67c $1 ZONITE 77c $1.25 Hill's Absorbent Liniment 49c SCHOOL SUPPLIES THIS YEAR WE WILL FEATUE A COM PLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT GENUINE SAVING PRICES. LARGER COUNTS LOWER PRICES. ALL 5r ITEMS 4 for 15c1 25c MELBA SHAVING CREAM 10c 50c HIND'S HONEY & ALM. CREAM 34c 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 31c Shinola sshhee Kits 19c Ginger Ale 12 0l .2 for 1 5c 5c Post Cards 2 for 5c Lighter Fluid 4o, 15c Vein will flnrl etat-tly nhnt mi ttint nt n price yon tiin nffonl tn pny nt flllifr of lVesleni Thrift1 conveniently located n to res. Open evenings and holiday. $1.00 Baby Brownie Camera 89c KODAK FILMS AT CUT PRICES FILMS DEVELOPED FREE CIGARETTES CAMELS-LUCKIES 4 Olnt CHESTERS 0. G.'s I - CARABANA CIGARS e oc w FOR b3b 15c EDGEW0RTH 120 15c PRINCE ALBERT ..10 10c GRANGER 15c HALF & HALF 10? 10c UNION LEADER Sf CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Friday To Monday Selling Main & Central Jackson Co. Bank Corner 125 East 6th Just off Central
