PAGE FOTJR
AREA BRIGHTENS
AS PRICES J
PORTLAND, Ore, May 15. (AP)
Strengthening commodity prleaa
throughout the nation are being re
flected In corresponding degree In
the Oregon trading area, with general
optimum prevailing among aeiuera
and sellers.
Continued advance In hope now
creates little excitement ao aocua
. tn auch recent
tomca " jj.w-".."
movements, but more Interest was
being shown in me new
and wool are advancing again.
Increasea In prices of wheat and
flour aa well as miiiovuu.
continue.
t --i 0m "it u almost lm-
possible today to purchase more than
. mnlf he
ft small suppiy - .-'',
. cause of the prospects lor better
prices." Through eastern Oregon 17
T m nt a Dound la offered for
medium grade wool. Firm offers of
.... n.t.u fnr utvitral hundred
xno nigiiv p .
thousand pounds have been made at
Baker but noiaers warn. .
. u- wuiamMfctji vsllev are
rrices ....... -
firmer to higher, dealers here aald
today. . ... j
Late bids In mohair are Inclined
a- tv,nn hut. nnthlnff can be
W BHIC.lHH.wu "-
conlirmew In the way of sales at the
current 7-cent prjce.
. . . - hn .nil ha been heard
for hides In the Portland area, with
further strength suggested, usu
hides are up to 6 cents a pound, with
AL n ft ,ntJI.
KJJa luiii.H - n -
There was a further strengthening
of the dried bean maraev
result of tight holding at Oregon
Idaho sources and In California.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 13. (AP)
CATTLE 138, calves 70; steady.
HOQ8. 408: steady to atrong.
BHEEP, 300; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. (AP)
BUTTER Print, extras, 3e; stan
dard 23140 lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 2.1c lb. Farmers' door delivery
31c. Sweet cream 80 higher.
BOOS Pacific Poultry Producera
selling prices: Overslr. 17o: extras
16c: mixed colors, 18o; mediums 18c
dozen. Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh current receipt 88 lbs. and up,
18-140 dozen.
HOPS Nominal, 1933. B8-75C lb.
POTATOES Local 88c78o orange
box: Deschutes Clems,. tl.3S-l.40; do
bakers, i.bo; Yakima Gems. 1.S0
1.40. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 34c.
$1.60-1.85; Fresno 30s, 11.88-3.00
crate.
Oheese, country meats, live poultry
onions, new onions, new potatoes,
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
Poland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. (AP)
Table:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May . 63 .63 V4 .63 .6814
July .6814 .66 .68 !4 .68
Sept. 0014 .0714 -0014
Cash wheat No. It
Big Bend bluestom ......
Dark hard winter, 13 pet...
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter .
.73
.7!4
, .69 K
. .6414
. -6314
. .6414
, .63
. .61
Northern aprlng
Western red
Oats: No. 3 white ....I24.00
Cornl No. 3 E. yollow 33.78
MUlrun, standard - 31.00
Today's car receipt: Wheat 30;
flour 31; corn 9; bay 4.
San Francisco Rutierfat.
SAN FRANOISCO, May 13 (P)
Butterfat 3414.
New Auto License
-Available June 15
8ALEM, Ore., May 13. (AP) Ap
plications for new license platea will
be filled for the half yoar beginning
July 1, on June 18, It was announced
today by the secretary of state. The
licenses under the new law for the
next half year will be a flat fee of
93 and after that automobile licensee
will cost 5 for the entire year.
Track Meet Saturday
SEATTLE. May 13 (AP) The first
and only Pacific coast conference
track and field meet In Seattle this
yoar will be held tomorrow when the
University of Oregon and the Univer
sity of Washington tangle In the
Husky stadium in a dual battle.
Bring Your
POULTRY
and
EGGS
to the
Medford Poultry
and Egg Co.
Where the rmyer and seller
get a square deal.
New Location
128 No. Grape
Phone 16
Senior Class Play at High Tonight
B pi IHT
i a -jsd Q 9 UfM
Tha cant which will appear In tunlght's Senior cltvs production at the high school, "A Full House," a
sparkling farce In three acti.
They are, left to right, back row: Richard Sleight, Thoburn Glem, Peter Wlnne, Itobert Root, Tom
Fuion, Max Rae, Prentice Petty, and Harold Barton, property manager.
Front row: Ardyce Llndley, Winifred Ronehorough, cue mlstrcwi, Katherlne Stearns, Anna .Mae Fuson,
Barbara Haulc and Leabel Miller. Mar kh ret Warner and Zoe Dell Lantls will also take part In the play.
Wall St. Report
Bond Bales Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
CO)
May 13:
30 90 30 60
Indl'e Rr's Ufa Total
Today X88.4 X69.6 79.8 X73.6
Prev. day 87.9 80.6 79.8 73.3
Week ago 68.9 87.6 77.8 70.4
Year ago . 87.8 87.8 78.8 64.0
8 Yra. ago .... 94.0 10617 99.6 100.1
X New 1038 high,
Stock Hales Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
May 13:
80 90 . 30 90
Indl'a Rr's Ufa Total
Today 74.9 87.8 89.8 71.7
Prev. day -.. 76.3 37.9 90 0 73.0
Week ago .... 72.9 86.4 . 88.3 69.4
Year ago ... 44.8 18 8 76.4 46.1
8 Yra. ago -..188.4 130.6 368.0 191.8
NEW YORK, May 13 (AP) Profit
taking alowed down the aecurtty and
commodity market today.
Stocks, however, ended an irregular
session with a flurry of buying that
cancelled earlier losses. Several Is
sues, notably the alcohol and bot
tling equipment ahares, were strong,
making extreme gains that ranged up
to 96. Transactions approximated
4,600,000 ahares.
Today's closing prices for 30 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Ohem. & Dye .. 9714
Am. 'Can 8314
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 11
A. T. It T 106T4
Anaconda ... 1314
Atch. T. 8. r 60?i
Bendlx Avla.
... 14
Beth. Steel ......
Chrysler .......
Coml. Solv
Curtlas-Wrlght .
. 3614
... 3014
... 16
... 3
... 644
... 33
.- 34U
36
... 1314
DuPont ...........
den. Foods ........
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest
I. T. A T.
Johns-Man w
Monty Ward ..
North Amer
Penney (J. 0.)
Phillips Pet .
34
. 38)4
. S8!i
1074
Radio .........
714
Sou. Pac. ...
23 H
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
18
3114
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Am. ......,
Union Carb .......
...... 3814
614
36
39 14
49 4
Unltd Aircraft
U. S. Steel
KEEP YOUR YOUTH!
AT ANY AGB j j 5 imrnnt youth! It'f
x largely a mattes o Tlramina,
proteins, minerals and carbohy
drate,, so food authorities tell us.
And that's what you get In Shredded
Wheat. All of wheat'! Tltal dementi
nothing added, nothing taken
away; Nature's own measure of
bran. Try two of these golden bis
cuits, with milk or cream, with fresh
or preserved fruit. And smile with
the yomfiml millions who enjoy this
VITALLY DIFFERENT food
rery dayi
Wb4 jmm trt
.w .,
I I gm
SHREDDED WHEAT
i A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneed Baker"
MEDFORD MAIL
... I
t ' '
LETTER TO BANKS
BY WIFE ADVISED
(Continued from Page One.)
and la as admissible as the revolver
found on the hall cot In the Bsnka
home. They had a plan. They did
not change their plan only the de
tails."
The defense's objection contended
the note was "confidential matter,
without foundation, not identified m
Mrs. Banks' handwriting, and preju
dicial to the defendants." -
Attorney Lonergan twitted Attor
new Moody by calling his remarks
"preparation for your Jury address,"
and "It has been 18 year since I
neard his voice raised to so high a
pitch."
The Jury was excused during the
argument. Mrs. Marjorle Satterlee, a
young mother and former secretary to
Banks, now a resident of Roseburg,
testified she was acquainted with the
handwriting of both defendants, and
that in their writing, "Daddy, dear,"
and "Mother" were favored terma of
endearment between the pair.
Both Banks and Mrs. Banks were
cheered by the rejection of the note.
but their spirits drooped with the
damaging testimony of Edward Thom
as and Captain Bown later. Both
defendant became moody later In the
a ay, and sat with bowed heads. Mrs.
Banks seemed wearier than on any
day of the trial,
Rapt llstmera of every word are
Charles P. oran of Cleveland, Ohio,
and his wife, a sister of Banks. A
serious mien has come over Moran
the past two days, aa the state drives
home Its most damning testimony
and evidence. Moran Is reputed to
be supplying finances for the Banks'
defense.
Another out-of-town man la visit
ing Med ford merchants, soliciting
sales books, waiter checks, and other
printing. Remember you can buy ail
of this printing at home cheaper
than out of town, and help maintain
a home payroll. Don't buy any print
ing from traveling men you always
pay their expenses, plus the price oC
the printing. Phoen 7fl and have a
local man call and see you.
Naif.
K NOW
Shnddtf
:
fx,
V-"
m v 1
TREBU1TE, MEDFOK1),
NEW BASEBALL
T
Medford la to have another repre
sentative In the sports world, accord
ing to an announcement made by
George Robertson yesterday. Robert
son announced that a new baseball
team, under the name of Ollmore
Lions, and managed by himself, would
accept all challenges.
The team is com posed of former
Junior Legion players and former
Medford high school and college
playera. The season waa opened last
week with an 8-6 victory over Jack
sonville and a second game Is sched
uled with Butte Falls for May 16,
Players on the team aro Lewis, Sak
ralta, Patton, Wilson, Bingham, J.
Smith, J. Sakralta, Odd Hughes, H.
Newland, B. Smith and O. Smith.
Anyone wishing to arrange a game
with the lions is asked to call Robert
son at the Hotel Medford.
:
LA GRANDE, Ore., May 12. P)
The Lions club of LaGrando will spon
sor Ita annual pet parade here to
morrow. About 1000 children and
their pets are expected to enter.
TWO OUTSTANDING EXAMPLES
Ertrv Imt n ttrmttbl ms s string. . . tvtry
Mm hmt . i . tvtry mrm m rhythm Hundreds f mtm mttvnK
M. i vfUbeut ny wniw. Urea frd demsnas uniformity!
CADETS ON PARADE . . . AND . HILLS BROS COFFEE
No can of Hills Bros; Coffee will
ever "go stale." The vacuum can
keep, it
FRESH ALWAYS!
HILLS
OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 12, 1933.
ER
TO BE DISCUSSED
Mrs. Jessie Honey man of Eugene,
who thrilled a Medford audience yes
terday afternoon in an address at the
city clubrooma, will speak tonight at
the courthouse auditorium under the
auspices of the Medford, Garden club
at 7:30 o'clock, on the work or the
Oregon Council for Preservation of
Roadside Beauty.
Just now the council Is deeply con
cerned with the proposed cutting of
timber along the Crater Lake high
way, between Prospect and the na
tional forest, Mrs. Honeyman stated
yesterday, and proposals for action to
be taken to prevent this cutting of
timber will be considered tonight.
Members of the Medford Chamber
of Commerce and all other persons
interested In preservation of highway
beauty are urged to attend the meet
ing. Mrs. Honeyman is a forceful and
Interesting speaker and fully convers
ant with her subject.
Several prominent men. well in
formed on the subject, will also
speak tonight.
The use of the auditorium has
been made possible through the klnd
nesa of the Property Owners' asso
ciation, headed by Georgo Iverson,
the latter group having consented to
use of another room of the court
house forXmeetlng place tonight.
QUALIFYING PLAY
SLATED SUNDAY
If the weather man le kind to val
ley golfers Sunday, qualifying rounds
in the spring handicap tourney at
the Medford munctpal course will be
played, according to P. W. Chausse,
manager of the course.
Several have already qualified for
the tourney, but Chausse wanted to
hold qualifications open until at
least one good Sunday's golf waa
possible, thus enabling a greater
entry list. Present Indications are
for the tourney to be larger and bet
ter than the spring tourney of last
year, which formally opened the
course.
Recent rains, although they have
held up play, have put the course In
excellent condition, with the fairways
grassy and level, and the greens fast.
SCHISSLER BECOMES
PRO GRIDIRON COACH
CHICAGO, May 12. (AP) Paul
Schlssler, head football coach at Ore
gon state college for the past nine
years today was expected to sign a
three-year contract to coach the Chi
cago Cardlnnls of the National Pro
fessional league. Schlssler recently
resigned the Oregon State Job.
Roasting "a little at a time" insures flawless
flavor for every pound
THE RICH, enchanting taste you find in your first pound of
Hills Bros. Coffee comes in every pound! This is the result
of Controlled Roasting Hills Bros.' exclusive process;
Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros, roast their coffee
evenly, continuously, a little at a lime. Year in and year out,
Cvery berry in Hills Bros.' rare blend receives exactly the
same roasting exactly the same flavor!
Such uniformity can't be achieved by ordinary bulk
roasting. For big batches don't permit a uniform spread of
heat. Disappointing flavor-variations naturally result.
Order your Hills Bros. Coffee today, by name, and look
for the Arab trade-mark on the can.
GROUND RIGHT
Hills Bros. Coffee is correctly
process or any other method.
BROS
IN HEALTH IRK
When children of Roosevelt school
go out after things, they go out after
them, and they don't bring them
back .singly at least that'a their
record In health. This afternoon at
the annual observance of Health
Honor roll festivities the honor cup
and the health banner were both
awarded by Ruth Swanson Dodson,
school nurse, to the Roosevelt school.
The cup was awarded the school
for having the hlgliest percentage in
dally health Inspection, and the ban
ner was won by having the greatest
percentage of pupil on the Health
Honor roll.
School honora In the latter classi
fication went to the Junior high
school and second In the first classi
fication to Washington.
The cup now becomea the perma
nent possession of the Roosevelt
school, thla being the third consecu
tive year It has been won.
Programs were held In eaoh of the
elementary schools In celebration of
the completion of another year of
health work. Health Honor Roll pins
were presented 1296 children In the
elementary and Junior high schools.
This total was slightly under last
year's figure of 1319 and blamed on
to the depression, which has made It
seem difficult for many children to
comply with the health require
ment. At the Washington school Dr. 2.
W. Ourno waa the speaker of the
afternoon and a parade around the
building waa staged by the children.
A May pole dance was leatured at
the Lincoln school and Coach Dar
win K. Burgher spoke to Jackson
Spring is here
TO TASTE RIGHT j
ground for best results by drip
!
upmai 1933 nus Brae.
COFFEE
F 'At
"Wam I ll
pupil, who also participated In
dances and drill. At Roosevelt school
each room presented a clever number
comprising the afternoon's program.
TO BE IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. May W. (AP) Seve
ral hundred men Interested In Ore
gon mines and development of the
state's mineral wealth, will meet here
Saturday for the annual convention
of the Oregon Mining congress.
Robert Beta of Eugene I president
of the congress; Colonel H. K. Law
son of Portland Is vice-president, and
E. O. Harland of Eugene 1 secretary.
Home Grocery
606 E. Main.
Golden Mayonnaise, pt. . ,. .28c
Tart-A-Naz Sandwich Spread, pint 28c
This Is an Oregon product, guaranteed to satisfy.
Leslie's Salt
Full 2 lb. iodized salt .2 for 15c
Mother's Day Candy
We have a fine assortment
packages
65c to
HOUSEWIVES!
At last It's here. Oronlte self-pollshlng Floor Wax. "It shines Itself."
Non-Inflammable and freezing won't hurt It.
To Introduce this new product by Standard Oil we are able to make
a special offer this week . . . Enough polish for 3000 square feet.
Per gallon $2.39
BUDDY POPPIES
FOR SALE AT THIS STORE
You can do no better for any cause thas
buy a Buddy poppy. Include one in your
order.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CHOICE FOODS OF ALL KINDS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER
qU A LI Ty
TOM'S
14 South Central
No. 1 Potatoes
12V2 lbs. 25c 3 lbs.
3 Boxes Strawberries Wh,le
I They
and 1 large Shortcake Layer
Lettuce
3 for 10
Mustard Greens
2 lbs. 11
Local
Turnip Greens
bunch 5$
FREE
DELIVERY
PHONE
553
Local Fancy Spinach
Local Rhubarb .........
Local Green Onions .
Oranges Strawberries
2 dozen 25c 3 for 19c
New Potatoes Carrots
Artichokes Turnips
Local Tomatoes Cabbage
String Beans Local Cucumbers
ALWAYS THE FINEST QUALITY
Fishing Today Earl arow, Harry
Hansen and CJarence Bad are apend
lng today on Rogue river, flahlng.
Serverin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6 volt 13-plate JQ Qrt
1 yr. guarantee
WIfcsW
152Z No. Blverslde.
Phone 890
Helman Baths
ASHLAND
White sulphur Spring,
Swimming Tub Baths
Free Picnic Ground
Sundays and Holi
days you'll find the
Home Grocery ready
to serve you just as
efficiently as it does
every day of the
weekl
Phone 743
Free Delivery
of candy in lovely gift
$5.00
TOM B00THBY, Prop.
Bananas I Green Peas
17c 3 lbs. 16c
25
Ripe Avacados
each 20
Large
Grapefruit
2 for 15t
Water Cress
bunch 5
.i. . . 2 lbs. 9c
3 lbs. 8c
3 bunches 8c