I
PAGE SIX
MEDFORD M ATL TRIBUNE, MEPFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1937.
Nominal Church Head
OOMTMBCB, O., Oct. 39. (API
Br. F. O. Kerthner of th college of
duoatlon at Butler university. Tn
aUaaapolls. today wis nominated
without opposition (or president of
th International Convention of
OhurchM of Christ (Disciples).
Ow Msll Tribune want ad.
MODEL
BAKERY'S
SPECIAL
FOR THAT PARTY
Hallowe'en
Goblin & Pumpkin
CAKES
59c
Cakes with individual
flavors all their own
Pumpkin Pie
Each 29c
Corner Main and Grape
X
LLOYD R. PICKARD
IN ASTORIA HOTEL
Lloyd R. Pkkard of 81 Mistletoe
street, died suddenly of. a heart at
tack In a hotel In Astoria yesterday
noon. He collapsed as he was signing
the hotel register, according to word
received here. He was 80 yeare old
Mr. picksrd. was widely known
among sportsmen circles throughout
tne racmo northwest. He was a pro.
resaional trap shooter and a well
known figure at all the Important
shoots in the northwest. He was
known to his numerous friends aa
"Pick" Plcksrd and hla company was
eagerly sought because of bis con
genial personality.
At the time of hla death he waa
on a business trip for the Western
Cartridge company of which he waa
the Oregon representative.
Mr. Plckard waa born In Eugene
where he attended school. For years
be was employed at the Eugene post-
office. Later he entered the employ
of Meier it Prank company, Portland
department store. From Portland Mr.
Plckard went to Bend where he be
came manager of the sports depart
ment of the Bend Hardware com
pany. Sis yeara ago he became affil
iated with the Western Cartridge
company.
Mr. Plckard waa a member of the
Masonic lodge In Bend and of the
Mcdford Oun club.
He la survived by his wife, Elsie,
a daughter, Mrs. Neville D. Blden of
Mcdford, a sister, Mrs. Grace Oevurtz
of Seattle, Wash., and a brother,
Eldon Plckard of Portland.
Funeral services will be held In
Seattle tomorrow. Burial will be made
beside the gravea of Mr. Plckard's
parents In a Seattle cemetery.
Mrs. Plckard and Mr. and Mrs.
Blden left here yesterday afternoon
for Seattle.
Livestock
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. W-IAl-'
CBDA) Hogs: 460, Including 244 av
rect: market opened steady; later
aalea 36 cents lower; good-cnoice
175-316 lb. drlvelna. ae.75, early sales
19.00; 335-35S lb., 8.258.0; llgnt
lights and slaughter plga SBUOaBJo;
packing sows I77.3S; light weight
up to 47.00: few good 137 lb. feeders
46.35; choice light weights 48.76 Or
above.
CATTLE 100, Including 11 direct;
calves 100, Including 73 direct; mar
ket steady on klnda available: steers
scarce, -medium-good ateers nominally
17.600; 9.76; common grades aaiaoie
40 97; part load 73S lb. hellers 40.60;
common 46.36; part load good grassy
beef" cows 46.00; 3 loads medium
good range cows, 46.36 5.86, sortea
at 43.60 $4; few cutter cows, aaQ
3 AO, common butcher cows. M e
4.16; bulls, 45 6.60; few seiecteo
veslers, 48.50, others $9.00 down;
common grass calves, 44.60.
. SHEEP 33O0, Including 3336 through
and direct; acattered aales steady,
wet fleeces considered, 103 lb. lamoa
48.00; good 180 lb. slaughter ewes,
43.50.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3S (AP-UHUA)
Hogs 7000; fully steady with Thurs
day's average; top 49.80; bulk good
and choice, 180-330 lb., 49.36-tu;
bulk 160-170 lb.. 49.00-35: 340-DUU
lb., 48.90 s 9.35; most good packing
sows, 48.00-40: lightweights to 48.60.
CATTLE 1600; calvea 600; steady
trade on small supplies, common
and medium lightweight beef steers
and moderate offering of the stock;
most steers downward from 41U;
scattering light grass heifers, atitt;
cutter cows, 43.60 a 4.76; beef grades,
66.35 q 6.60 mostly; bulla scarce,
rr ostly 46.00 down; vealers. ao-ouc
lower; very few 410.00; bulls, S8.MI
9.60; stockers and feeders steady.
SHEEP 6000; fat lambs opening
strong to 36c higher; shippers active:
native upward to 49.75 treely; six
doubles choice westerns 610 acrsght
to Bhppers; sheep also stronger;
slaughter ewes, 43(94; beet hem
around 44.35.
(AP-CBDA) HODS 438, butchers 8
higher; top and bulk good to choice
300-315 lb. weight 9.08: load 148
170 lb. weights 8 68-880; few 346
306 lb. butchers 8.05-8.68: packing
sows steady, good 6.80.
CATTLE 78: steady, but market
largely nominal; half load medium
1308 lb. ateers off beet-tops 8 50 sort
ed 8 head: good around 900-1100 lb.
fed steers quoted up to 925; part
load good 1300 lb. cows 8.75 sorted
one head: low cutters and cutters
8.00-4.00; few common to medium
bulls 4.60-5.00, about ateady. Calvea
16; nominally steady.
SHEEP 335: nomlnalv atoasfvf wwil.
ed lambs quoted 9.26-9.76: part deck
good 101 lb. medium pelt yearlings
8.78; alaughter ewes quoted 4.00 down.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 29. (API But
ter Print: A grade, 37o lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 38c lb. In cartons;
B grade. 36c lb. In parchment wrap
pers. 87c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portlsnd delivery.
buying price) A grade. 37&37",4c lb..
country stations; A grade, 36a3614c
lb.; B grade, 3c lb. leas; C grade.
8c less.
EOOS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras, 39c; standards. 300;
firsts, 33c; medium. 33c; medium
firsts, 30c; small extras. 14c: under-
grades, 16c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs.
best butchers, under 160 lbs., 12 a
13'e; others unchanged.
TURKEYS Buying price: uressea
No. 1 hens, 23 24c; No, 1 toms, 22c
lb.; selling price 1 to 2c higher.
Cheese and llvo poultry unchanged.
POTATOES Yakima Oems, l;
local. 41.30 cental; Deschutes, 11. uo
1.25.
Onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay,
unchanged.
more point In leaders.
Sprrtng buying forces was a re
vival of hope that the slaah In mar
gins decreed by the federal reserve
was more than a gesture of a friend
Iter Washington attitude toward the
financial sector and might Indicate
other steps would be taken to reas
sure "big business" and awaken the
long-slumbering capital market.
The list stumbled near the final
hour on an unconfirmed news ticker
report from Hyde Park that the pres.
ldent bad intimated no modification
of the undistributed profit and capi
tal gains taxes would be recommended.
There was a subsequent comeback.
though, when It was learned the
chief executive actually gave no direct
comment on these disputed laws other-
than to aay he had noted newspaper
tones wnicn speculated on revision
of the tax measures made no refer
ence to that portion of the copula.
tlon which haa very little money to
uve on.
Gains eased off at the close. Trans,
fers were around 3.800,000 shares.
Bonds generally trailed stocks, with
secondary Issues exhibiting etrenath
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. ds Dye .. 165
Am. Can . 96
n. as Fgn. Power 5 ' 4
a. 1. fi x. ... . us
RESEARCH URGED
TO CURE ILLS OF
E
to Christmas club depoiltori than a
year ago.
"Industrial progreaa waa aidawlae,
the rise In automobile and aeaaoa
able goods operations falling to coun
terbalance the dip In steel, metal
product and some of the textile divisions."
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
WILMINGTON, Del (UP) Devel
opment of new materials for use In
Anaconda ,
Atch. T. & 8. F. ,
Bendlx Aviation ,
Beth. Steel
Portland Wheat
South an Pranclitco.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 39.
PORTLAND, Oct. 39 ( API Uraln
Wheat: Open High Low lilose
May 90 .B0'i JtO Jill
Dec. .87 ft .87 14 .87 Jri
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem
hw. 13 pet., 90VJ; 13 pet., B8'A; dark
hard winter, 13 pet., 41.02: 12 pet.,
981; 11 pet.. 90(4; soft white ano
western white. B6'A; hsrd winter
89V4; western red. 87.
Osts. No. 3 white, 624; gray. 420.
Barley. No. 2 45 lb. bw, $27.50.
Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, anip,
630.
Mlllrun, standard. 431.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 61;
barley, 3; flour, 9; corn, 1; oats, 2.
Under New Management
I AM NEW TO MEDF0RD, SO I WANT TO MEET ALL OF YOU AND HAVE
THE PLEASURE OF ASSISTING YOU IN ANY WAY I CAN TO MAKE YOUR
SHOPPING MORE PLEASANT AND MORE ECONOMICAL.
WARREN MASON, Manager.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct. 39. (API Reac
tions of securities counted aa a
weight on wheat values today' toward
the last.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dm. . SS SI .95 .96!,
May .9614 .96V4 Si Sti
July Sly, 01 .90 SO
PUMPKIN
RAYMAL
2 Ig. cans
15c
NONE SUCH MINOE MEAT. 2 PROS. 2St
Wall St. Report
COFFEE
HUH Bro8.
1 lb. tin
26c
NEW YORK. Oct. 39. (API The
I stock market's recovery bulged wider
I today, although It encountered late
I i selling opposition that cut down a
morning upswing running to 7 or
ship construction will make today's
modern liners appesr hopelessly anti
quated In a few years, according to
Dr. Ernest B. Benger, research chem
ist.
"It Is Inevitable that the revolu
tion underway In land transportation.
precipitated by superior structural
metals and power units, will not stop
where land meets water," he said.
"The elements of change that In
troduced the faster, lighter, rustless,
streamlined train, that are- relegating
the so-cslled standard freight car to
scrap, that changed the automobile
from a rich man's equipage to the
average man's necessity, and today
are causing aviation englneera to
think In terms of continents and
oceans and 100-ton loads these
elements of change are also going
to give us ships faster, lighter,
stronger, safer and Infinitely more
economical In operation."
Dr. Benger said that If 3 per cent
of the gross revenues of the United
States merchant marine from foreign
trade estimated at 6200,000,000 by
the maritime commission were
spent for research by chemical In
dustry, a battery of laboratories
could be established for research on
a scale now unknown In shipping.
Intelligently applied research, on
a scale Justified by the size and Im
portance of our foreign shipping In
dustry would provide the cure for
the Ills of our merchant marine," the
research chemist said.
Dr. Benger recalled that for more
than a generation before the Civil
war, the American clipper ship was
supreme on the world's trade routes,
with 90 per cent of America's ocean
commerce carried In American ves
sels. He pictured a possible return
to that supremacy with the aid of
science.
"Among the more than 10,000 new
metal alloys, the new plating pro
cesses of the electro-chemist, and
the host of other materials of chemi
cal origin now available, plus the
j newest developments In power units
surely in this vast field of new
things, as yet largely unexplored, can
hA fminri tha cfuff ..... , ...
pean market report. ..Id today ore-J merclal supremacy ,t Ma be
5 imb wee uiuving wnn guw . lasmoned," he said.
demand on Liverpool, Antwerp ana
rcotterdam auctions.
Pears arriving In Paris were in
poor condition.
Bsrtletta, extra fancy 163-1 80s. sold
from 63.40 to 63.46 st Liverpool.
Caterpillar Tractor .
Chrysler
Coml. Solv ......
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Electric ....
Gen. Poods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest. ..
I. T. Jc T.
Johns-Man.
Mont, ward .
North Amer. ..
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ...... .
Std. Oil Cel.
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
, 32;;
. 43
. 14
64,
eoy,
7414
BVa
4
138
431,
33",
43,
76
73.
44 H
21
82
46
7
33
9
34
53
124
80
19
84
G000 PEAR DEMAND
PORTLAND, Oct. 39. (AP) Euro-
Eugene Iron Lung
Placed On Display
EUGENE. Oct. 29. (AP) Eugene s
"Iron lung." only respirator of its
kind In Oregon outside the one in
Portland, arrived In the city tocay
and was plsced on display at a
downtown store.
The apparatus, purchased by tunas
raised In a popular subscription drive
will be demonstrated at all city
schools and then will be Installed at
a local hospltsl where it will be
available for paralysis victims.
RETAIL DISTRIBUTION
' WEEK'S BRIGHT SPOT
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (AP) Re
tall distribution provided the bright
est spot in trade movements this
week. Dun & Bradstreet said today
in the weekly revlew-of business.
"While gains lacked uniformity." the
agency said. "Improvement was less
scattered and more Items fell within
tne line of demand.
"Reorders to balance fall Inven
tories sustained wholesale volume,
with holiday commitments encour-
nged hv prospects of larger waymenta
SN0WFLAKE SODA CRACKERS 2 lb.
RAISINS
Market Day
Speoial
4 lb. pkg.
pkg- 29t
25c
E5p
H. D. JELL POWDER 10 DELIGHTFUL FLAVOBB 3 PROS. 14?
SUGAR
Fine GranHl-trd
10 lb. bag
49c
Vitamin fl
BRONSON'B MUSTARD PINT lOt
CANDY
Mixed
2 lbs.
25c
FISHER'S HANDISAOKS CORN MEAL, ETC 2 LB. SACK 1S
FLOUR
Hard wheat
40 lb. aaek
$1.39
FIO BARS FREBHLY BAKED 2 LBS. 25
WHITE KING
Granulated
Soap
Lg. pkg.
29c
FARMERS, WE PAY CASH FOR EOOS!
LETTUCE 3 heads 10c SWEET SPUDS 6 lbs. 19c
KLAMATH SPUDS 50 lbs. 39c GRAPEFRUIT . 3 for 10c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND FISH MARKET
ROY GUYER, Proprietor. 8. & H. Green Stamps
210 E. Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 46
1 lb. Little Pig
Sausage
Our own make
1 pt. Oysters
1 lb. Sliced Bacon
Morrell's Pride
All for $1
1 Nice Fat Hen
li lb. Pork Sausage
Farmer style
ALL FOR
1
RABBITS S lb. 27c
1 qt. Sauerkraut
1 lb. Huber's Franks
4 lb. Pot Roast
Quality Beef
ALL FOR
Chicken Tamales, 2 for 25c
Mock Chicken Legs, 6 for 25c
FlTAMIWfi (W)
IS NOW ADDED TO k'l
DELICIOUS
MEW RIUCOAVJ
SAV. SIS-MISS FISMfR. THE VES WHATi'J f5S3i?
HEAD DIETITIAN AT OUA , WONDERFUL MODERN l
HOSPITAL, TOLD ME THAT FOOOMUCOAISI feSSSS1 X
NUCOA HAS VITAMIN A SO DIFFERENT ife33 Nk
DE;
NUCOA HAS ALWAYS i THATS RIGHT I MISS ifc-'v M f
BEEN WHOLESOME ANO 1 FISHER SAYS NUCOA I i i
DELICIOUS. NOW, WITH I SUPPLIES AS MUCH - I
VITAMIN A . IT IS BETTER 1 'OOO-tNIROV AS THE I V v 1 V
THAN SVE R - I S PK CI ALLY I MOST EXPENSIVE SPREAD & J W 1 ovH 7 BOo
FOR CHILDREN J FOR BREAD. AND THE Ai' 1 w'j V" 7,800
T. VITAMIN A IN NUCOA NIVIR W 1.1 V"M,N
IC' XI I vARIi. ITS THE SAME IN J 'J KtXA I IN IVIIV SOUND. I
IV GOING TO USE NUCOA AND NUCOA TASTES SO j. E Cl ' eflSX
REGULARLY ON THE TABLE I 6OO0! IT CAVE THIS I l n&ZTtnt -J
NOW" AND FOR ALL MY J CAKE MARVELOUS IF Ssll mWj?
COOKINO. THINK OF THE f FLAVOR . IMAGINE JJ . I la? 1. sprf!ill I
MONIV lit (AVI I J AN ECONOMY THAT iU El V! 0 1 N "Z
TtyXT MAKES FOOOSJTASTI lhssZt0 uk"
rm&-tm -O-l l
B3 .tlu
THI WHOLESOME "THRIFT SPREAD"
FOR BREAD
VOU SAVr AT LEAST ISf ON tVtY POUND
SWIFT'S GOV. INSPECTED
0
BEEF-VEAL-PORK-LAMB
ran
PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 25c
BEEF ROAST lb. 20c
LEG OF LAMB lb. 30c
SHOULDER PORK ROAST lb. 20c
SHOULDER VEAL Br,r lb. 20c
YOUNG TURKEYS . . lb. 30c
HENS FRYERS OYSTERS
ROASTING CHICKENS
FANCY FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
Oornicbon Grapes
Calavos
Field Grown Tomatoes
Hubbard and Banana
Squash
Apples Pears
l 7
Complete Line
Canned Goods
Tru-Pak
Rogue R. Valley
Canning Co.
Products
Stuffed Dates
LIBERTY MARKET
Phone 164
"The Goblins Will Get You"
Or maybe they won't if you buy one of
Beck's
Goblin Cakes
made from a famous Betty Crocker homo
recipe.
59c
Each
It comes in an attractive, blue box with
cellophane windows. And the last slice
will be as fresh as the first as Ions; as the
cake remains in "the box.
Also
Becks Chocolate
Whole Wheat Donuts
28 Per Dozen
SATURDAY
Have you tried Beck's new attraction
Triple T's younger sister,
Beck's Deluxe
1 lb. Loaf 10c
WHITE
"tlnrlfM" In b.sutlfiit rapp.r. This nw
loaf lire, up to Bale's high standard of quaint
rl-hnM and llaror. .t yonr children thrltf!
Inrludp Bfck's bread In Ihflr dlft.
At all good ft
food stores '