Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 06, 1937, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 06, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1937)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrEDPORD MATL TRTBtJNE.' "NrEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, "AFOUST 6, 1937. PAGE THREE WAR FEVER RISES Livestock PREPARE FOR GAS (Oontlnoad tram Pag On.) The - United States consul-general a Qankow, according to dispatches to Nanking, advised all Americans In that part of bis consular district north of the Yellow river, to with draw southward to placer of safety --. Mar Extend Fighting.' - This . action followed closely an official Japanese Intimation that the north China cone of hostilities might extend southward to the Tel low river, the natural boundary be tween north and Central China. The Hankow consular district In dudes a small part of Honan pro Tlnoe, where United States citizens, on advice of their consul at Tain anfu, already were reported concen trating at Ifetngtao, on the coast. In troubled Hankow Itself were about 100 Americans; with several core more In mission centers near by. 'At Klkungshan, famed central China summer resort In Honan about 100 miles north of Hankow, were about 800 Americans, missionaries with their wives and children. The Japanese civilian evacuation of Hankow gave every evidence ox fears of early trouble. The Japanese 11th gunboat flotilla on the Yangtze river declared a state of emergency existed In the area, landed additional marines to reinforce those already ashore and ordered the evacuation. Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. . (AP UflDA ) HOOS : S&0, Including 288 direct, market active, fully steady, 165-200 lb. $12.50, few good-choice light light si 1.7 5, medium grades 11.25. packing sows 8.75, good choice feeders $11 11.50. CATTLE 35, Including 6 direct, calves 100, Including 96 direct, mar ket steady at week's advance but mostly nominal, common grass steers absent, saleable Wsf 8, medi um-good eligible S8.60&10, common-1 medium heifers saleable S5-50, low I cutter and cutter 3.504.50: common-medium saleable 4.75 & 5.75, good young beef cows $6.75, few cut tery to common bulls M.755.35. beef bulls 6.35 and above, good choloe vealers t8.50a9.50. SHEEP 1300, Including 1300 through and direct, market steady, good trucking In spring lambs $8.50 8.76: medium 67-74 lb. weights $8, common-medium yearlings $4.5Og0: medium-good ewe saleable $2.50 3.50. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 31c dozen; standards 19c; firsts 18c; medium 19c; medium firsts 16c; undergrade 14c dosen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry unchanged. POTATOES New crop Yakima gems. 160-1.65; Yakima White Rosa 1 J5-1.40; local, 1.15-1.35 orange box. Onions unchanged. CANTALOUPES Turtock, Jumbo 45s. 8.353 50; standard 45s, 3.25-2.40; Jumbo 35s, 3.35; Yakima standards, 3 75-8.00 r-rate. Wool, hay, unchanged. 3 EUREKA Tl PLUNGED TO DEATH BY BURNING BRIDGE South San FrnciMO SOUTH 6 AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. AP (US. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 1SS. Butcher. S higher, load good choloe 170-306 lbs. weights 13.80; top, tew 184 weight, sorted out 13JS. odd head 399 13:30: package 365 heavies 11.30: packing 50 wa steaay, lew . 7S. CATTLE 300. Including 135 direct. Steer, about steady, quality largely medium: half-load medium 908 Cali fornia cake-ted gran steer. 8.50, tew common-medium greaser. 8.75-8 3b; short-load good feeder steer. 8.00. mrMt a hpiui: line-stock active, about steady, low-grade cows predominat ing: lew piain nga& neuwo w.w, me dium 835-940 gras. cow. 8.50-8.00; good beef cows quoted up to 7.00. Calve. 16; firm, package good 180 range vealers 9.00, choice quoted up to 10.00: package medium ugat slaughter calves 7.50. SHEEP 800; all direct. Nothing on sale: zood around 70-86 wooled lambs eligible around 9.00-50. EUREKA. Calif.. Aug. 8. (API Three men. crew of a lumber train, were killed when the locomotive and several car. plunged through a burning trestle at Shivery, 38 miles south of here todsy. The victims were .Engineer Edward H. Weatherby, 65; Fireman Carlton O. Bartlett, 60, and Head Brakeman Q. c. Still, Jr., all of Eureka. They . were trapped In. flaming wreckage when the engine and sev eral cars loaded with lumber plunged through the burning bridge. Forty car. made up the North western Pacific freight train, south bound from Eureka. Sounding a . curve, the three-man erew suddenly saw the flaming tres tle, a structure 170 feet long. . Burned timber, gave way with a roar and the big locomotive and several ear. tumbled SO feet Into a, ravine. Residents attracted by the crash said the three . victims apparently did not have a chance to Jump to safety. ; San Francisco Butter. SAM FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 (AP- TJSDA) Butter, 93 score, 3314; 91 core, 89. SACRAMENTO. Aug. . (AP) Ch umlne . cream butterfat: First grade 87: second grade 35. ArtMSto. Coffins Made ACADIA, Cal. (UP) Protection . for the dead as well as the living Is seen In s new project' under way here. It Is the Installation of a 835,000 plant for the manufacture of onaecrated asbestos coffins." Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. 6. (AP) Late tumble, carried the Chicago wheat market down .today more than 3ty cents a bushel, following 4 cents drop at Winnipeg. (wheat) Open High Low Close Sept, l.li 1-121. Dec.. ; 1:15 - 1.15 '.4 1.13 1.1314 May 1.18H 1.18H 1.1414 UH Wall St. Report L E LOCK' ON VAULT! (Continued from rag. one.) Chicago. . r.mnno. Ausr. 8. (AP-USDA) HOGS, 1000; hog? from 310 lbs. down steady to 10 higher than Thursday's tnuiw hMn hoc a steady to 16 low er; spots 35 off on butchers from 360 lbs. up: packing sows steady, top 13.76 sparingly: bulk good and choice 180-330 lbs. 13.35-60; 150-170 lbs 13J5-80; 340-300 lbs. 13.60-18.35: packing sows. 11.40-13.15. CATTLE 2.000 calves 600; 00m mnn mnA mprilMm CT&KS SteCTS Oil DCd- dllng basis, scattered lots 8.50-1 1.50; some demand for 10a ouenngs out negligible supply on nana, part uaa 1. R7: erase cows under severe pres- .r. mi. rutter Bettlns deDendable action at 435-8.75: few "weighty cow 7.50-8.50 on snipper ..euni. out rsnk and file grass crop of value to sell at 8.00-735 In very narrow de mand; grass neiier. at .uu-u.w. weak at leoent deollne; bulls and vealers steady: bulk sausage bulls 8.35-735; good and' choice vealers 11.00-13.00. snirip u nofl! active, strons on bulk of all classes, slthough top native spring lambs 10 lower tnan i aura day's extreme; bulk good to choice natives 11.00-35 to larger Interest;; slaughter ewes, 435-6.75. Closing tl'je for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:80 p. m. , Portland Produce NEW YORK. Aug. 6. (AFLate selling In today's stock market V nocked down leaders tractions to 3 points. There were a few wider set backs. Pivotal steels, rails, utilities, farm implements and rubbers were among the principal sufferers. At the same time offerings were far from volum inous.' Selected mining Issues and special ties managed to buck the trend. Ris ing metal prices both here and abroad stimulated the former and actual and prospective company pro fits brought support for the latter. There was little In the news to Inspire liquidation, brokers said, but notable Inability of the market's bell wethers to make headway In the past few sessions tended to discourage trading forces. Transfers approximated 700,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 31 select ed stocks follow: Al Chem. 5e Dye ..235 Am. Can . '. 109 Am. & Fgn. P'"" o A. T. & T n Anaconda , et$4 Atch. T. & S. F. , m 77r Bendlx Avla. ,, 20 Beth. Steel 98 Caterpillar Tract. - 99 Vi Chrysler .116 Coml. . --,lv. , ,, 14 Curttss-Wrlght t 6 DuPont -i Gen. Elec. v Gen. Foods 37 Gen. Mot. ,,, , m Vi Int. Harvest, ..-r , , ,..ILJ, 1174 I. T..tte T. i liu 1364 62 Johns-Man. WH Monty Ward North Amer. , 37 98 60 10 47 12 44 8 100 29 116 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. ?enney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. , Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel Colin Merrill to watch the bridge at Cascade Locks. Descriptions of the robbery were broadcast from the i Portland police and the Oregon state police radio stations. Sheriff Leland Morrow of Clark county reported from Vancouver that his office was on the alert for a yel low coupe as well as the sedan. The robber met us at the door as Qregorlus and I came In at 8:30 a. m- said Beck. "He was very nerv ous and 1 thought he either had been hopped up or had been drinking. "As we opened thu door, be stuck a gun in my stomach and told us to come In and He down on the floor. The Janitor was bound up on the floor In the back room. The rob ber had come in the bank at 7:30 a. m.. with the Janitor. Just how he got In, I don't know because when we untied the Janitor he beat It. He was scared to death. The robber had light ropes already cut and he tied our hands and feet. As we lay there, he asked me when the vault would open. I tried to stall him and finally told him It would open at 9:05 a. m. He told us If we did anything he didn't like he would blow us all over the floor.' I told him we were ready to follow his In structions. Put Money In Pocket When the vault opened he uncled me and made me go In and get the money. He was careful to make me handle everything, touching nothing except the currency when I banded i It to him. He didn't have a sack but ' stuffed the money in his pockets. As he left, he warned us again that he would kill us If we spread an alarm and then locked me In the vault. He still had some money In : his hands when he walked out the front door. People across the street i saw him walk about a block. They ! didn't pay much attention, apparent-' ly thinking he was a customer. About r a block away he started to run and apparently got In an automobile and headed west. "While we were on the floor he told us he was a 'desperate man' and waa robbing the bank because he needed the money. "We haven't completed a check yet but he got around $20,000, probably a little less than that." Schilling HUNGARIAN PAPRIKA wmTi.atro. AIM. o. UPt BUT- TEH-Prtnta. A grade. 34V4c N- lii parchment wrappers; 30ftc in car tons; B grade, 8314 to parchment wrappers; 34V4o in cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 34-S4V40 lb. country stations; A grade 83-33 lb.; B grade, 11$ o lb. less; O grade Be leas ALWAYS A FAVORITE! Here is cake that never fails to bring: smiles of ap proval from the entire family Checker Board It is not a new cake we have made it for a long time bnt, it is so good it has acquired a reputation which can't be downed so has become our best seller. -We offer it special this week-end at 49c Call 718 and order YOURS NOW Make this your headquarters for your outing needs have most everything you need for a tasty and wholesome lunch. 0000 FOOD will make the outing more enjoyable. Ask your grocer BACH day for Fluhrer's special bread for that day Monday ' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Southern Corn Bread Honey Fig Health Bread Raisin Date Nut Bread Covered Wagon Bread Eeal Pumpernickel Pimiento Cheese Bread HENS r lb. 16c BACOfl BACK ,y lb. 25c BEEF LIVER lb. 1 2c VEAL ROAST wsr lb. 15c LEG O'LAMB lb. 28c BOILING BEEF lb. 11c SAUER KRAUT qt. 10c FRYING SIZE Ap TURKEYS lb. 25C FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Potatoes, mealy Netted Gems, 10 lbs. 19c Green Beans, fancy local stringless, 4 lbs ...15c Tomatoes, slicing size, lg. bask., 2 for 25c Cucumbers, fancy locals. ...... .7 for 10c Lettuce, extra large heads. .,.,...2 for 13c Apricots, 20 pound boxes each 69c Peaches, Plums, Nectarines, lg. bask. 20c Cantaloupes, large jumbos. ... . .each 5c Watermelons, guaranteed ripe, lb...lc Apples, for cooking 8 lbs. 25c 31 WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT Holloway's Reliable Grocery W. A. HOLLOW AY. Owner. 100 Independent, No Affiliations PHONE 20 r at t m rnn Dependable Phone Service ArJWW 'USA ''Tv Juice Specials Grapefruit Juice, lg. 46c oz. can 33c No. 2 can, 2 for 29c, small can . 10c Pineapple Juice, No. 2 can, 2 for 29c Small can 10c Orange Juice, M. C. P. 100, small ... .10c Lemon Juice, M.C.P., 2 cans. . ,25c Equivalent to 8 Lemons Tomato Juice, No. 1 can ... 3 for 23c Lime Rickey Pts. 3 for 25c or Gingerale yqts. 2 for 25c We Have A Big Line of Pickles at the Right Price V V i Get Wise to the fact that YOU CAN RELY On the Reliable SUGAR C & H Pure Cane Is a "Safe" Sugar for home canning 25 lb. bag $1.43 CERTO 2 bottles 45c Fruit Jars, Kerr Mason, qt. doz 89c Cool Ade 6 pkgs 25c Wax Paper, 40 ft. roll .2 for 15c Tuna, White Star, size . ... ... . . . . ,19c' Whole Beets, Crater Lake ....... .2 cans 25c Clams, FBA Little Neck 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, No. 2 can, each ...... ...... 10c Peas, Happy Vale, No. 2 can. ... .2 for 23c Chipped Beef, 7 oz. jar ......27c Paper Napkins, per bundle. . ... ,9c Borene Soap Powder, lg. pkg .... . . .,.33c Purex, gallon bottle .....23c Sanka, lb. can ,39c DOG FOOD, Gold Cup, 3 for 20c; Bonnie .. . 4 for 23c PORK & BEANS, 16 oz., 3 for 25c; large 2 for 25c FRUITS FOR COCKTAIL, No. 2 tall can .2 for 29c BROOMS, Winner. 59c Little Lady .79c ROYAL CLUB APRICOTS, No. 2 can. ...r.. 2 for 29c Snowdrift $12,500 Cosh Awards 63c. For Naming Snowdrift Man , WE HAVE RULES-. ASK US. I lb. PAR Pancake and Waffle Whole Wheat Graham Crown Best Patent 9 lb. sack 47c Kitchen Queen 49 lb. sk. $69 Schilling Coffees PERCOLATOR Two kinds, percolator & drip For a fragrant, full flavored . cup of coffee use Schilling's (either kind In . vacuum tin) DRIP 1728c a. can 55c PACKKD IN WOODEN BOXED FINEST FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CANTALOUPES 27 Jumbos 23cPilJ W7 Sunkist 360 Lemons doz. 29c cutty MEATr RHAmsisTr 121 North Central Phone 324 Free Delivery Any Size Order We always m) EE arge assortment of fresh- cut Luncheon MEATS and CHEESE Picnic Hams, pound.... ..19c Ham, whole or half, pound 28c Beef Roast, pound 18c Rib Boiling Meat, pound. 14c Lard, pure home rend., lb. . 15c