SfEDFORD MATTi TRTBTJXE, rEDFOTiD, 'OTJEGOT. TTTSTYXY, JUXB B. 1933.
PTfTE VIVE
Local and Personal
Gun Stolen Dr. 1. H. OoTe report-1
Id to the city police that -22 Rem
ington rtfl hu been ato'.en from i
oarage on Myrtle tret.
From Portland Clyde Warren and
Al Lumaden of the Oregon state police
department arrived in MeiIord Mon
day evening by motor from Portland
a
Mrs. Allen Return Mrs. A. O. Allen
returned to Medford by train tha
morning from Portland, where he
has bee nspentllng the past ten daya
nuUii Unrna VYra nrrtin Pratt
U expected to return to this city
today from romana. on n uw-i
Tlsltlng in the northern metropolis
for over a week.
Gueits Here Portland folk listed
at hotels here are Mr. and Mrs. B
B. Williams, Charlea E. Clay, C. a.
Henaelt and W. 0. rhurlow.
m
Mini Hutchlns Leaves Miss Lois
Hutchln left on todays Oregonla-a
nroute to Dunsmulr, following a
.-week visit here as the guest of
Lucille Shirley.
-
Hose Disappears Prank Elsie of 8
Meyers court, had t.fty ftet of gard?n
hoae atolen from his place some time
, last evening, he reported to the city
police.
Find Bicycle A Capitol bicycle.
frtimH on Riverside avenue by city
nrii thl mornlrm. is ac the poll"
station. Officers aie trying to locate
the owner.
a
itt nil tn Riislness Mrs. C. R. Riuh
f Grants Pass arrived here on the
rti-AcmniAJi todav. where she was mc
bv her mother, Mrs W. J Dougherty
of Ashland. They planned to attend
to business matters here
Returns Today Norman 0. White,
...Ufnt. iirwrv1nr nt RoffUA River
national forest, is expected to return
to Medford today rrom Appiegaic
camp, where he went yesterday on a
vbuslnesa visit.
A '
fTnrtrrn Onerntlon Mrs. E. L,
Cantrell of Newtown street, under-
nt a milnr rtnPMt.lfin .t ths COTTi
munlty hospital Saturday, and
reported getting aWng very well Mon
day.
Register In City Ward B. Coat of
trilmaiiVM at-..-! Ur and Mra. S. B.
Stewart and daughter of Elgin, III .
were guests from distant points re
i.atwh at hntolM here. From Seattle
Arnold B. Martin and Edwin Hurst
were listed.
Rtiftir rim North Re-elcnal forest
er C. J. Buck of Portland, who arriv
ed here Saturday afternoon, returned
to the northern city on Sunday after
noon, following a business visit here
in connection with the Rogue River
national forest.
Has Three Cuba Additional trouble
has appeared at Crater National park
for persons'who are menaced by bean,
it was announced by park officials.
For one of the bears at Anna Springs
appeared the first (f tht week with
three cubs.
. Consults Major Supervisor J. F.
Campbell of Fremont National park,
with headquarters in Lakevlew, was a
Medford visitor Monday, conferring
with Major Clare H. Armstrong, in
command of the Medford district of
the Civilian Conservation corps.
Business Callers An.ong visitors in
Medford yesterday for business rea
sons were Mrs. Hazel Stoner and son
of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Engrow c Redding. Cal. Mrs. M. P.
Kllgore of Grants Pass, E. O. Robin
son of Eagle Point and C. C Lake
of Crescent City.
Leaves Today -Mre. Edward R.
Hayasen returned to her home in
Portland by train today, after having
visited her daughter, Peggy Markle.
in this city.
Leaves (or Rosehurg Tom Delzel of
Klamath Falls,- an overnight visitor
In Medford, left today for Roseburg
to attend to business matters for the
Copco.
Return Today Mrs A L. Wilkin
son returned todiy on the Shasta
from San Francisco, where she hu
been spending the past several days
visiting.
En Route North Miss Mabel O'Neill
of Los Angeles, who spent two days
in Medford attending to business
matters. left by train this forenoon
for PortUnd.
To Klamath Falls Captain Lee M.
Bowrt and Lieutenant A. Q. Dunn of
the Oregon state police, made a busi
ness trip to Klamath Falls Monday
afternoon.
Called North Mrs. R A. Koppea
left on the Shasta this morning to.
Portland, where she was called by the
serious Illness of her mother, M.vt
Nettie Normlle.
At the Station Mrs. Bob Swartz of
Newgulf, Tex., was a passenger on to
day's Shasta, and while the train
stopped nere, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. George Trelch'er at the station.
Son to Visit 'Mr. and Mrs. George
Trelchler have received word that
their son Herbert of Newgulf, Tex.,
who is manager for the Texas Gulf
Sulphur company in Texas, plans to
visit them at then ranch home
Central Point the tatter part of this
month.
a
STUDIO 15c
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES!
NORMA SHEARER CLARK GABLE
Mat. 10c
Eve. 15c
Starts TODAY -
First Time in Medford
Figured for a "sap" he
turned the tables
Leo Carrillo
THE
Dickie Moore and Lots Wilson
ALSO
Slim SummerTllle (Meet the
Prlncem) Knuy Kat Newi
Dally Mat. 1:30. Eve. Tp.ii
or
Starts Today
IT must be GREAT
When a motion picture makes you
want to cheer amidst yottr tears!
To produce this picture
M-O-M sought out the
genius of Its studio . . .
Lionel Bnrrymore as the
old employee, discharged
after years of service, yet
Inspiring those around
him with courage and
klndllnessl
m
WW
U "fifi-
Si A Vltaphone Act wI(h
II based on Victor
) rvg Herbert's Irrtmor-
n tal Mlle. Modiste
The title Is taken,
with President
Boosevelt's p e r
mlsMon, from his
book.
To Visit Daughter Mrs. Carl Bow
man left on the Snasta today for Al
bany, where she win visit, her daugn
ter. Mri. Lola James. She also plans
to stop in Medford before returning
home.
Picnic Friday t. Mark's Oulld will
conduct It annual picnic Friday t
the Hugh Hamlin cabin on Rogue
river. It was announced today. Any
one wishing transportation is request
ed to be at the Oulld hall Friday
morning at 10:30 c'cloclc.
t
In Town Monday Visitors in Med-!
ford Monday attending court, and to
other business matters, were Bob Rose
and Jack Rice of the Long Mountain
region, Corbert Smith, Ralph Smitl
and Dave Smith ot the Long Mountain-Trail
section, snd Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Ooebel and Victor of Trail.
To Eugene Miss Naomi Hohma:t.
and little Jack Van Loan, son of M
and Mrs. Wendell Van Loan, left to
day by train for E-jgene Mtss Hou
man will rontlnue to Portland. Mrs
Van Loan, who has been Malting here
a week, plana to remain here several
more dayi.
Ncwburys Return Mrs. Don New
bury, who has been spending the past
month In Portland, returned to Med
ford Sunday, with Mr. Newbury, who
motored north as far aa Salem. They
were Joined there ?or the return tiip
by their small daughter, who his
been the guest of the Delzcls in
Salem.
Note Deer Track Newt was
brought down from Crater Lake the
first of tola week, that deer tracks
Ends Tonight
Your last chance to see this
amazing . . . gripping , ,
brtlltnnt story of the Mad
Monk of Modern History!
JOHN
as Prince Paul, a role that
wins him new fame ...
ETHEL
as the Czarina, added fame
for America's brilliant star
LlONEl
li unci. '-.7
BARRYMORE
CLARENCE BROWN 5
BtvrflKtfM
as Rasputin, a Iking portrait
of tinforgcttnhle poner
RASPUTIN
AND THE EMPRESS
with
RALPH MORGAN
DIANA WYNYARD
TAD ALEXANDER
ADDED 1
On , the Stage Tonight Only
st 0:00 o'clock
RUTH LUY'S
Rparkllng Dance Revue
10 Talented Performers
"Yoo're Killing Me"
Paramount News
LEWIS STONE
BenitaHume, Elizabeth'
Allan ,w Phillips Holmes
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Craterlan Theatre will
be cloyed for the next two
days during which time
sound engineers from the
ACA Victor Company will
be Installing the latest In
modern sound equipment!
Watch for the opening of
"42nd street" . , . brought
to you In all the glory of
Its maltude with perfect
sound through the medium
of RCA's High Fidelity Re
production Syitem! . . . .
were noted In Jis snow st the rtm
of Crater lake, and it is thought th
antmaU are now returning to th
park, having gone to warmer climes
during the winter.
To Attend Funeral All members
of Crater Lake Post No 1833 Veteraaa
of Foreign Wars. re asked to met
at the Eagles ha!l at 1 -30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
luneral services Cor Comrade Pete
Poster, which will ft held at the Peri
funeral home at ;hreo o'clock. The
request was made by Commander I
D. Canfleld. i
From the South Mel Hnrrls. M-.
and Mrs. J. Monarch, W Blackburn
and C. W Griffin of San Francisco
were included among overnight gueta
at hotels in Medford. Others from
California were Mrs. Alice B. Rich
and nurse of Hollvwood. Mr. and Mrs.
I. 1. Koppe) of Waiaonvltle. Or. Judd
A Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Paxton of San Diego.
a a
From State Polnfi Among Oregon
lans stopping at hotels in the clsy
are w. L. Fltzpatrlck of Albany, W. A
Arnold and Thomas W. Delzel of
Klamath Palls. Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Wood of Prospect and the followlr.i?
from Eugfne: B A Shallhorn, O. S.
Pord. H. B Esson and daughter, v.
C. Snyder. O. P. Sklpworth and Mr.
and Mm. Percy Hll'.la.
Non-peeling wallpaper Is said to
have been Invented In Germany.
Markets'
LlTeltork
PORTLAND. Ore.. June . AP)
CATTLE: 150. calves 15: eteady.
good. $6.00-6.75; common and me
dium, S3. 75-6. 25: heifers, good, S5.25-
6.25: vealers, good, $6.00-6.75: calves,
good. $5.50-6.00.
HOOS: 150; steady.
SHEEP: 100; about steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Jun 6 IAP) Buttir
Prints, extrac 24c; standards 23e.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade 2122o lb: farmers door deliv
ery, 21 (3 22c lb.; awfet cream 5c high
er. EtrEts Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: oversee 19c. extras 13;
mixed colors. 17c: aiedlunw 17c dozen.
Buying price of wholeanlers: fresh
current receipts 56 lbs. and up. 12 m
13c dozen.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs.. 6l4 7c;
vealera 70 to 100 lbs. TmBc; spring
lambs. 1212c, yearlings 2fl?4c;
heavy ewes, aSc. csnner cows,
339c; bulls 5la lb
Live poultry Portland delivery:
buying prices : heavy hens, colored
4l4 lbs.. 13c; do mediums 12c; lights
lie: snrinzs. lleht. 1; lbs un. 12:
(colored springs, 15-; roosters 6c Id.;
ducks, P-iklna, bxoUers. 16c lb.; oM
ducks, pePklns, 10 9 12c lb; do color
ed 10c lb.
New potatoes California Oarnets.
3a33?4c lb.; white iY4e lb.
Strawberries Sacramento 24s ,12 ,9
2.25; Oregon. 12.29900; Clark
seedling, W.50 crate.
Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark,
nops, onions, potatoes, witol and hay.
steady and unchanged.
San Francisco Butt erf at
SAN FRANCISCO, June ft (AP)
Butterfat 23 prem. grade 'Ji.
t
Wall St. Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Company.
June 6:
60 30 30 00
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today 83.7 43 6 X100.5 79.8
Prev. day 83.1 44 8 99.3 80.0
Week ago 81.7 4S.O 93.9 77.7
Year ago 40.3 16 5 61.4 40.3
3 yrs. ago. .. 181.7 138.0 256 6 186.8
X New 1933 high.
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics
Company.)
June 0:
30 30 30 60
India RR's Ut's Total
Today X73.1 76 3 84 3 X77.9
Prev. day 73.8 76.5 84.0 77.7
WMK ago 71.3 74.1 83.7 76.0
Year ago 56.8 54.7 74.8 61.6
( yrs. ago. 94.0 107.0 99.7 100.8
x New 1933 high.
NEW YORK, June 6 (AP) Stocks
turned rather heavy today In the
face of an unexpected reduction of
the Santa Fe'a semi-annual preferred
dividend, and many recent favorites
dropped 1 to 3 or moto points. Some
reslatance was shown but prices gen
erally were soft at the close. p
proxlmately 6,300,000 shares changed
hands.
Today's closing prices for 31 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. fc Dye... 116
Am. Can , 937t
Am. & Pirn. Pow. 16J,
A. T. & T
Anaconda , 17
Atch. T. S. F. 6614
17'',
39',
39 !.
19',
343,
18'4
31
79 ',4
33 '4
36 'i
38
10'i
38'i
33
39
38 1;
13',
S
25
St. OH Cal.
wm. VI.IM. a
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel
Bendlx Avla.
Beth, steel
Beth. Steel
Coml. Solv.
Curtl&a-Wrlght .
DuPont
Gen. Poods -
Gen. Mot. ,.w
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ..
Sou. Pao.
I'll be seeing
you in
COMING
SOON
THE CjfdCtS ABOUT GASOLINE D V E R TISEMENT PU M B E R 3
A
nother fact...
WE SPEND 5000 A DAY EXTRA
O 0
.for what?
PROOF
Standard a First GataUm te Obtain
AAA Cant at Board Official Tests:
Every officially recognized motor car
road race and factory road test in the
United States is held under the sanction
and supervision of the American Auto
mobile Association Contest Board. We
therefore have asked this eminent and
d isinterested organization to test Stand
ard Gasoline performance under actual
road conditions and for ALL qualities.
Standard is the first gasoline to be to
tested.
The result of these tests, for starting,
acceleration, anti-knock, and mileage,
will be announced in succeeding advertisements.
Gasoline Sales "Policy
The price-cutter stands in the way of
a return to prosperity. This Company
does not sell to price-cutters. Unre
strained competition in an insane bat
tle for volume of business hat ruined
many American businesses. This Com
pany announces that its sales policy is
directed toward maintaining its present
business.
In these times new business can be ob
tained only by taking old business from
a competitor. This Company has an
nounced a policy of not seeking to
capture marketing outlets from com
petitors. -0O00000Co-
We spend $5000 a day Extra just
because
STANDARD must be unsurpassed in
all qualities. We are going to Prove
in these advertisements exactly
why this is so.
We say gladly, that besides STAND
ARD, there are several good gasolines
each ranking high in one or more
qualities...
We say also, there are numerous in
ferior gasolines-" not so good" . . .why
buy them?
Even among the good gasolines there
is a choice. One may be unsurpassed
in starting, another in acceleration, an
other in anti-knock, another in mileage
But
STANDARD GASOLINE
is unsurpassed
in ALL qualities
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
M H
19
86
614
. 38'i
33
53H
K .--.-;
e