PA GE STIC
irEBFORD HAIL TRIBT7NE. fcfEDTTORn. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933.
SUGARTO BENEFIT
Near 100 Per Cent Lebulose
Content Discovered Says
Professor Hartman Is
Also Rich in All Vitamins
HOOD RIVER. Ore., July 8. (AP)
.-Winter peara grown tn the orchard
eJ Washington and Oregon, have an
slmoat 100 per cent content 01 ieou
loae, the only lorm of augar permit
ted to pereona afflicted with dlabetls,
Profeaaor Henry Hartman of Oregon
Bute College, told mid-Columbia
growera at a meeting here Saturday
Blunt.
Profeaaor Hartman aald thla fact
bad been eatabllahed through the re-
aearch carried on by Profeaaor J. o.
Moore, also of Oregon State. The
only other aource of thla augar, ao
far dlacovered, Profeaaor Hartman
atated, la the Jerusalem artichoke
Thouaanda of carloada of tha winter
peara are ahlpped from Waahlngton
and Oregon annually, ha aald.
The pear waa also found to be aa
rich In all vltamlna aa orangea and
lemons. Profeaaor Hartman aald Pro
fessor Moore had found.
Profeaaor Moore la now In the eaat
attempting to develop practical
method of recovering the lebuioae,
which waa aald to be In heavy de
mand.
Other speakers Included William H
Horsier of Seattle, aecretary of the
Oregon-Washington pear bureau, and
Pr. W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of Oregon
State.
ARRESTED HERE
William MoSwaln of Portland, head
of Mie federal secret service bureau
there, la expected In Medford from
Klamath Palla thla afternoon to take
John Wllllama, ID. and Douald' Camp
bell, 31, north, on charges of passing
counterfeit money. The two youtha
vera arrested here Saturday by City
Offloera Tom Robinson and Joe Cave.
The two youths were reported aa
(eying they purchased the money In
Ban Francisco, paying 13,80 for SIS
of the apurloua coin. Wllllama was
aid to have 17.00 and Campbell, 17
of the worthless money. According to
officers, Williams aald they "flooded"
Oranta Paaa with the money before
coming here.
Officer McSwaln waa to take David
W. Mlddleton, 43, before the United
Statea commissioner In Klamath
rails thla morning on counterfeiting
charges. Mlddleton waa arrested in
Klamath Falla Saturday by atate po
lice with tlBOO In worthless paper
money In his possession.
NEW PAIN! COAT
Thcw attending the how nt the
Crater.an theatre the pwt few day
hare undoubtedly noticed all the
uttrk being done to the lobby and
foyer. Painters have been working
between show and after allows at
night. The foyer hu already re
ceived a complete new coat of paint
lth more to follow. New fixture
will be Installed, new drapea hung,
not only In the foyer and lobby but
10 In the auditorium. In fact, the
entire theatre la undergoing 1U first
redecoratlon for aome time.
After the Interior has been com
pleted, the exterior will also undergo
repairs and alterations. A new thea
tre sign and marquee, the very latest
In neon eigne, will be Installed. The
outer lobby will have new paint with
the box-office also coming In fot Its
hare of refurblahment. When all
this work Is completed the Craterlan
will once again be the "ace" house
of aou t hern Oregon and patrons will
be able to enjoy all the modern fea
tures in theatre equipment.
MRS. TIBBETT JOINS
NOTED HUSBAND FOR
A tall attractive woman, attired In
in enaemble of navy blue, trimmed
In pink and white striped silk, and
wearing a blue hat with pink petals
on It, Mrs. Lawrence Tlbbett, wife of
the world's moat famous baritone,
rrired In Medford on the Shasta
this forenoon with Miss Helen Gar
rett, to vacation at the Nlon Tucker
summer lodge, "Rogue's Roost," tor a
ck.
Mrs. Tibhett aald ahe thought her
hunband would have already arrived
at the river place, making the trip
by motor. They plan to remain here
until next Sunday evening, she aald.
On a vacation visit to the coaat,
Mr. Tibbett la not engaging In any
tmi..lcai work thts summer, Mrs. Tlb
bett aald. but will resume hla work
In g.and opera next fall In San Fran
cisco, appearing In the season's most
popular production. "Emperor Jones"
end "Pagllect '.
Mr. snd Mrs. Tlbbrtt have been on
the coast only a week, and have been
visiting friends at Ban Mateo. They
are joining a party of fight at
Rogue's Roost, who cwuiiC to Medford
Saturday.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Iletwhaw are the
parent of a daughter, wets'. ing eight
pounds, born today at Mia. Stanleys
home, 343 Norm Ivy street. .
WILLIAMS RUES
INI.0.0.F.CHARGE
WEDNESDAYS!
Arthur Benjamin Williams waa
born In Long Valley, Lassen county.
Cel., Nov. 10, 187. He attended school
In Oreenvllle, Plumai county, until
ha waa 14 yeara of age. when he gave
up achooi and went to work In the
office of the Oreenvllle Bulletin,
where he worked for a number of
yeara, later going to Salt Lake City
and worked on the Salt Lake Tribune.
He then went to Orand Junction
and worked on a dally paper In that
city for a time, then returned to Salt
Lake City, where he worked again on
the Tribune. Later he went to Mt.
Pleasant. Utah, establishing a weekly
newspaper that he called the Mt.
Pleasant Pyramid. Hla health failed
him and he aold hla newspaper, but
went to Richfield. Utah, and started
another weekly, calling it the Rich
field Reaper.
He started In with a Job press, mak
ing a four-page paper, 10x14. In
eight yeara he had paid 94000, equip
ped his office with a modern type-
A. B. WHJIamn.
setting machine and electric press,
putting out ft 16-page regular paper,
with circulation of 1600.
During this time his health was not
good, but by sheer pluck and will
power he gave all his energy to his
paper, community and family. In
1D0B he sold hts paper and came to
Medford and went to work on the
Medford Bun as night editor, later
going to Reno, Nev., but after a year
in that city he returned to Medford
and resumed work on the Medford
Mall, now the Medford Mall Tribune,
where he remained until three weeks
ago when a spell of flu forced htm
to bed.
He was removed to the Sacred Heart
hospital ten dsys ago when pluro
pneumonla, with chronic complica
tions developed, making It Impossible
for him to overcome the disease. He
psnsed away at 7:30 Saturday night.
He made friends wherever he wss.
owing to his congenial and charltablo
nature, and no one asked for a help
ing hand that he did not cheerfully
respond. He was ft staunch believer
in his community and Its organ liga
tions. He was ft faithful Odd Fellow for
about 40 years, and the local organi
sation will have charge of the fu
neral. The body will be cared for
by Conger Funeral Home and the fu
neral held In the chapel of the same
plaoe on Wednesday. July 6, at 4 p. m,.
Rev. A. J. Hanby officiating. Inter
ment In the Circle at the X. O. O. F.
cemetery.
Besides hts widow, he leaves to
mourn his loss, one son, Leo B. Wil
liams; two daughters. Mrs. A. B. Hess
snd Miss Helen Williams; three grand
children, Gloria and Hugh Williams
and Little BUlle Hess; three brothers
and four sisters, four of whom at
present live at Beagle, C. R. and J. H.
Williams. Mrs. R. H. Seegmtller and
Mrs. R. S. Boy lea; also hla aged
mother, who la 83 yeara old, and a
cousin, who waa hla companion from
boyhood, E. N. Day of Ed Re wood. Cal.
Firestone Boasts
Attractive Display
A special Fourth of July display
hss been srrsnned In the window at
the Firestone service store on South
Riverside, and haa been attracting a
great deal of attention over the week
end. The window features the trade
in tire sale being conducted by the
Firestone service stores, and was ar
ranged by Curt Hopkins, msnager.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesdny
8.00 Muslcl Clock
8:13 A Peerless parade
8:30 Shopping Guide
8.46 The Rovsl club
0:00 Friendship circle
6:30 Morning Melody
10:00 U. S. Weather forecast
10:00 Fashion parade
10:15 Musical notes
10:46 The Pet progra m
11:00 The Grants Pass hour
11:13 Martial music
11:30 -Song and comedy
13:00 Mid-day review
13:16 Pyroll parade
13:30 Popularlt is
12:43 The Golden West program
1:13 Varieties
3:00 Dance matinee
S 00 pnno for ererydat
5 SO KMKD program review
3:33 Music of old
4 00 Cocktail
4 30 Master works
ft 00 PomOar parade
00 Medford Theater Guide
8:13 Vignettes
6 30 Dinner dance music
7 . 00 M odernist.es
7.30 to 8.00 Eventide
PORTLAND, July 8. (AP) There
waa a acrambla for strawberries to
day on the eaat aide farmers' whole
sale market and prices were firmer to
higher.
The general market ruled 1 M
1.78 for top quality fruit vAth a few
1.85 and aome aa low aa at 60. The
extreme low waa 11.26 for Inferior
stuff.
Raapberrlea were In aomewhat more
liberal offering at tl.40-l.S0 generally
with a few al.7S crate.
First blackcapa of the aeason were
brought In, one case aelllng at 13.36.
Currants were weaker at ai.36a1.60
crate with the bulk 1.36a 1.60. ,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, July 3. (API Butter:
Prints, extra. 24c; atandarda, 23!$e.
BUTTERFAT: Portland delivery: A
grade, alia 32c lb.: farmers' door de
livery, 31 a 22c lb.; aweet cream, 6c
higher.
EOOS: Pacific Poultry Producera'
aelllng price: Overslae, 20c; extras,
18c; mixed colore, 17c; mediums, 17c
dozen.
CHEESE: 92 score Oregon triplets.
12c; loaf. 13c lb.; brokera will pay !4c
below quotations,
MILK: Contrsct price 4 pet.. Port
isnd delivery. $1.70 cwt.; B grsde
cream. 374o lb.
-COUNTRY MEATS: Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hoge. beat
butchera, under 150 lba 8V47c; veal
era. 70 to 100 lba., 77!$c; spring
lamba, 10 11c; yearlings. 4i6c; heavy
ewea. 23c; medium cowa. 6c lb.: can-
ner cowa, 23c; bulla. 45c lb.
. LIVE POULTRY : Portland delivery:
Buying pricea. Heavy hena, colored.
4i64 lba.. 11c; do t',i lbs. up. 10c;
broilers, 3 lbs., up Bin 10c; under 2
lba., llflflHic: colored springs. 2 lbs.,
up 12c; roosters, 6c lb.; ducks. Pe
klna, broilers. 1213c lb.: old ducka.
Pcklns, 10c lb.; do colored. 10c lb.
ONIONS: Belling price to retailers:
Oregon, 81.2&i1.35 cental.
NEW ONIONS: California, Bermu
da. 81.36 60-lb. crate; new red, 81.39
cental.
POTATOES: Local. $1.50: De
schutes gems. $2 60 rental; do bakera.
$3.25; Yakima gems, $1.86.
NEW POTATOES: Local white and
red. $326 cental; California, white,
$2.262.76 cental.
STRAWBERRIES: .New Oregona,
$1.65r1.85.
WOOL: 1033 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette vnlley, 23(35o lb.: eastern
Oregon, 18i?21c lb.; southern Idaho,
1630c lb.
HAY: Buying price from pro
ducer: Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop. $16;
No. 2, $14; eastern Oregon timothy,
$16; oats and vetch, $15 ton.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, July 3. (AP) Cattle:
670, calves, 33c; steers, 36o higher.
Steers, good, $4.7fitir0.OO; common
and medium, 13,000.00; heifers.
good, common and medium, $3.00
4.75; cows, good, common and me
dium, $3.60 4 38; bulls, good. $3.39
3.50; cutters and medium, $3.3S3 38;
vealers, good, $8.006.75; common
snd medium, $3.00(6.00; calves, good,
$5.50 10 00; common and medium.
$3 50 iff 5.00.
HOQS: 1793. ROc higher.
Good, 140-300 lbs., $4.765 25; 300-
350 lbs., $4.68(5.35; over 360 lbs., $4
4.83; sows, good, $3.50(34-60; medium,
$3 504.10; pigs, good, $3.75gr3.35.
SHEEP; 300, strong.
Lambs, good and choice, $5.50$6 00;
common and medium, $3.605.35;
wethers, $3ig4; ewes, 91.50$ 3.3B.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 3. (AP)
Table:
Open High Low Close
July a.....,...... .73- .75 .73 .75
Sept .76i .70 .764 .TO
Dec 814 -"l1 3
Cash wheat:
No. 1 Big Bend bluest em........ .84
Dark hard winter, 13 pet,....,... .85
11 pet .78
Soft white , .73
Western white .73
Hard winter . .73
Northern spring .73
Western ret .72
Oats: No. 3 white 00
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow-.....-... 26.00
Millrun, etandsrd 18 50
Today's car receipts: Whest 83;
flour 37; corn 3: oat 1; hay 1.
TRUSS
EXPERTS
HERE
The Rice Trusa Experts, personal
representatives of William 8. Rice,
Inc., Adams. N. Y , will be at
HOLLAND HOTEL
MnKord. Orrg. Wrd.. July S
F.vrv mntured man, woman and
child should take advantage of thla
great opportunity.
The Rice Method for Rupture la
known the world over. You can now
see this Method demonstrated and
have a Rice Appliance fitted to you.
Ahsolutelv no clvarse unleea you are
AAttellert to keep the Out fit after hav-
Ing the Appliance adjusted and,
see how perfectly and comfortably It I
holds. No harsh, deep-preealng
springs: nothing to gouge the fleah
snd make vou sore. Can be worn night
and dav with positive comfort. Soft, j
rubber-like composition pad, any de-1
gree of pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all your lite
when thousands have reported recov
ery through using the Rice Method.
Why suffer the burden of ruplure Iff
there is a chance to be tree from
truss. wearing forever? Anyway, it t
will cost you nothing to com tn and ;
learn all about the Rice Method and!
Ihe wonderful opportunity for help ;
it offers in your cs. Just ask at ho
tel desk for the Rice Representative
and Ihey will do th ;eat. Hours 9 to'
II i m , 3 to ft p. m . or 7 to 0 eve '
nine i
Pon't miss this great opportunity
to sea these Eaperta on Hernia,
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, July 8. (API Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July .07 A8Vi M'i J7H-B8
Sept. .9'i 1014 99 1 00,-
Dec. 1.03H 1.04 1.03 1.03!i-i
May 1.061, 1.08 1-OoH 1.07,-08
San Pranrlsco Butterfat
SAM FRANCISCO, July S. )
Butterfat 33 prem. grade 24J4,.
Wall St. Report
STOCK KALE AVERAGER
(Copyright, 1B3S. Standard Statistics
Company.)
July's:
60 29 20 00
Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total
Today ....xom iM.O 110.0 xea.3
Prev. day 93.6 50.1 105 4 8B 9
Week ago..... CO .4 46 8 108 3 88 3
Tear ago..... 30.2 13.7 57.7 35 5
3 yra. ago....l5s.s 110.7 214.4 100.8
x New 1933 highs.
BOND RALE AVERAGER
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Company.) -July
8:
30 20 20 SO
Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total
Today .. X74.2 X78.7 xBS 8 X79.8
Prev. day.... 73.7 . 78 85.5 79.3
Week ago 73.0 70 8 84 8 782
Year ago. 03.2 61.0 73.8 59.4
3 yra. ago.... 03.8 108 8 09.0 00.8
X New 1933 highs.
NEW YORK, July S. (AP Specu
lative markets, particularly atocka
and wheat, aoared today aa the dollar
dropped.
President Rooaevelt'a emphatic "no"
to European overturea for atablllBa
tlon waa accompanied by heavy buy
ing on the New York stock exchange
and the Chicago board of trade. Amer
ican currency tumbled heavily, being
quoted at new Iowa In terms of Euro
pesn monies.
In a turnover of approximately 7,
000,000 aharea, atocka whirled up 81
to more than 88. Wheat at Chicago
(lnlahed with gains of 3H to 4', cents
a bushel. Other gralna were atronger,
too, although their advances were
entailer.
Todays closing pricea for 32 selected
stocka follow:
Al. Chem. 6c Dye
Am. Can .
Am. & Pgn. Pow.
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. ts. S. r
Bendlx Avla ....
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g ............
Caterpillar Tract,
Chrysler ............
Coml. Solv ...,
Curtlas-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods ....................
Gen. Mot .. .
Int. Harveat
I. T. 8c T.
Johns-Man. .................
Monty Ward
North Atfier
Penney (J. C.) .............
Phllllpa Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac. ,
133H
95'4
17H
131 '4
..I 18i
78
10',
48
25 Vi
. 2511
4T4
3',
8214
38
31 Vi
42-y,
20
63
37?i
34 y.
48
1614
1014
34 4
27
38?4
40
S
43T4
37H
. 62 "4
Std. Brands .....m......
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J,
Tr'ana. Amer. ......
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
District headquartera of the CCC
received a telegram of appreciation
Saturday night from Major Oeneral
Malln Craig at San Pranclico. ex
tending his thanks and sppreclatlon
to all ranks of the ninth corps srea.
and to the civilian employee for their
efficient and devoted discharge of
duty.
The note waa aent upon the com
pletion of enrollment and concen
tration of the CCC campa In the
area.
Overnight
Multi-Motor Plane Service
Between Pacific Coast Cities
Effective July 1st Unitrd Atr Linra placed a fleet of trt
motored ll-passenger planes on the night serrice between
San Diego and Seattle. These replace the 4-passenger mail
planes used on this route, trrrr which United Air lines has
operated at night for fire years. j
Now yon can enjoy the comforts of multi-motor service at '
night as well as day and reach major TaciBo Coast cities
without loss of business hours. Leave Medford 10:40 PM, and i
be in San Francisco, Fresno or Baltersfirld before daybreak
or In Loa Angeles or San Diego for breakfast. Northbound,
leave at 6:50 AM, be in Portland at 8:43 AM and Seattle !
long before the lunch hour. I
New Night Service
tooth Lv. 10i40 PM
3'4 Hrt, Sail Francisco $20.58
6H " LuJkrgetes . 39.S3
1 " SuDicgo . . 43.53
s s s
North Lv. CiSO AM
3H Hrs. Seattle . . $2144
2 " Portland . . . 14.58
also dayv tour tntvici
Lsnos far California at 13:30
r Mi for Port ion A, T aroma,
Seattla at J. JO P.M.
103 Off aa . earns Trips
UNITED AIR LINES
B.OeO.000 MILIS FLYING CXPCMICNCI
1 3-1 2 OVER FALLS
Medford was forced to go ten In
nings yesterdsy at Klamath Falls to
defeat the Pelicans. 13 to 13. In a
game which was replete with thrills
from the opening frame.
Coq utile, which has run roughshod
over opponents in the Southern Ore
gon league, handed the visiting Rose
burg Vets a 6 to 3 defeat. The Log
gers chalked up yiree runs In the
first Inning when the Roseburg in
field collspsed.
Esgle Point csme through with a
10-4 victory over Ashland, Taylor,
the Cheesemakers' third - baseman
putting the game on Ice with a
homer In the fifth with the bags
loaded. Manatrer Hoffard helped him
self to three singles and a three
bagger In four trips to the plate
while Conlin, also of the Eagle Point
era, nicked Montgomery, Aahlsnd
hurler, for a triple and two singles
In three times up.
Conlin help the Lithlans to seven
hits while Montgomery yielded four
teen. ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. July 8.
tTP) Horton Smith, American profes
sional from Chicago, shot a sub-par
71 today to go Into a tie with George
T. Dunlsp, Jr., of New York, amateur
star, for the lead in the first qualify
ing round of the British open golf
championship.
Each wss two strokes under par
for the new course, with Bill Burke,
Greenwich, Conn., Just behind at 73.
and other Americans making a strong
showing.
Pat Nolan, Irish professional from
Portmarnock, made It a triple tie for
the lead by duplicating Dunlap's and
Smith's card of 71 over the new
course.
The big British star, Archie Comp
ston, shot the old course In par 73 to
share the bracket at this figure with
Gene Saraaen, the defending cham
pion, Alln. Dutra, American profes
sions! tltleholder, and Joe Kirk wood.
CENTRAL PT. PLAYS
J'VILLE Ti
Central Point baseball team will
Journey to Jacksonville on the Fourth
to tangle with the Miners at the
Jacksonville field. The game is sched
uled for two o'clock, and as each
team has won one game from the
other, tomorrow's tilt Is expected to
be a good one.
The Miners, who have won their
basebsll fame by losing the majority
of their encounters, will play their
first gsme Tuesday under their new
coach, Clinton "Punk" Dunnington.
Sunday the Miners played a practice
game with the Merchants, the Min
ers winning 38 to 9.
TAKEJUMP HERE
An Increase of $1463.04 In postal
receipts at Medford for the quarter
ending June 30, 1933. Is shown In fig
ures compiled by Postmaster William
J. Warner. This quarters' receipts
were 16.479.84, In comparison with
17016.30 for the same period last
year:
The greatest percentage of the In
crease, Mr. Warner pointed out, wss
during June, the recetpts being
$6461.96. Last year In June they were
$5160.34. May figures also give a
higher total of business for 1933.
with $6496.31 for e this year, and
t,V347.M for last.
Feature of Service
AU-mrtaJ trl -motor Ford planes
... Two pilots Stewardess .
Comfortable, spaelons eabine
RerUning chairs , . . Individual
reading lights . . . Lavatory,
ess
To the Eest
I'nited Air Unes has the world's
fastest multi-motored plane
schedule. To Chiesvro U boors i
(BtopovrrfarWorld'eFairanowrd) ;
Cleveland S4 hours l New York 17
hoars via Oakland. When ytn
travel Eaat, let t nlted Air Lines
outline the advantages of Irs new, ,
fast service.
MUMCTPAl. AIRPORT. TEL. S41
Ilotelst Postal and Western
Tnion Others
YANKS SHARE TIE ...JSfflL
111 nniTioii nnrii ev't E:.
111 DK on urtN -msM
L
(Continued from Pag One)
machine waa etopped during a rou
tine check of traffic and that Bau
com found something suspicious
about tha car'a papera, planning to
return It and the men to Oranta Pass
for investigation.
He has taken Bowlea Into own ma
chine and had approached Barrier
whom he left for the moment In the
admittedly-stolen car to direct him
to drive back to thla city when he
waa ahot down without warning.
Klumpp told officers that when he
aaw Baucom fall as he passed the
two cars he stepped up to reach a
phone, but waa overtaken by the two
men and threatened against spreading
the warning. He persisted and brought
Making Progress
The Funeral director who li awake to the
needs of those who require his services
finds It possible today to render a far more
appropriate service than he could hare ren
dered a decade ago The profession Is
making progress constantly, and the fruits
of this progresslreness are available to all.
The completeness of services rendered is
measured by the progresslveness of tile
funeral director called.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
JMojzticicinA
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER
5IXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47
One Hundred and Thirty-first Half Yearly Report
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK
SAVINGS
One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have
never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Bants
Assets
United States Liberty snd Treasury Bonds, State, MunicapeJ
snd Securities, standing on books "
Cash on hand and In Banks
Loans on Real Estate, secured by first mortgagee
Loans on Bonds and Stocks snd Other Securities.
Bank Buildings and Lots, main and branch officea (vahie over
standing on books
Other Real Estate (value over $520,000.00), standing on books at
Pension Fnnd (value over$MO,000.00), standing on books at-
Liabilities
Due Depositors.
Capital Stock actually paid op
Reserve snd Contingent Funds.
t
TU faOevint tUIHimal ttnUmtmt wutj U Httrot st fas
Tlu Esmisfl a Cks Bmk fur Iht nUn Fittxl Yr nuUmf Jmmt
Income
Expenses snd Tsxes
Tlu aeM
Interest on Deposits is Computed Monthly and Compounded Quarterly,
and may be withdrawn quarterly.
Deposits made on or
i-satVTvv
'BEAVER BRAND'
PORTLAND CEMENT
USE A HOME PRODUCT
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Sold In Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Portr Lumber Co.,
Rogue River Lumber Co., Standard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace
Woods Lumber Co, Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co.
officers Including Stste Policeman
Tsylor, stationed here, Taylor organ
ized a pcue of motorists when E. L.
Wilson of Portland ard Prank bempke
of Port Palla, Idaho, atopped to re
port they had aeen two men push a
machine off the grade on the north
alope of Sexton mountain several
miles back.
Men goon Located
The citizens were armed with avail
able weapona Including those of the
dead state trooper and moved for
ward, stopping and questioning cars
slong the way until they finally came
upon the men themselves appsrently
trying to hitch-hike back past the
scene of their crime.
After the capture, a aearch dis
closed the killers' oar 300 feet below
the highway where It had lodged
against a log without overturning. It
contained two bags of money and pa
pera to indicate hold-upa and rob
beries. What desperate act the men were
trying to conceal when Baucom was
alaln has not been discovered as yet.
due partly to their suoceasful con
cealment of their weapons, but fing
erprints and descriptions have been
sent broadcast over California where
they gave their homea as Los Ange
les snd Huntington Park. Their car
OF THE GOLDEU P.UU
COMMERCIAL.
INCORPORATEO FEBRUARY lOTH, IBS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED SA VINOS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO
52 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
JUNE 30th, 1933
TotaL.
TotaL
PARKER S. MADDUX,
G. A. BELCHER, Via PruUm and Ctubor
Scbetcribcd atDaj (worn to befors me tfen 30th day of June, 193S.
(SEAL) a A. EGGERS, Notary Pobfie,
Net Profits.
sWs aef ImrJmJt Iuttmt imt Lmmt ra
before July 10th, 1933, will earn interest from July 1st, 1933.
Particular Builders Always
la the property of a Los Angeles mo
torist who gave them a "lift" and was
rewarded for hla kindness by the loss
of ils machine at the point of a
gun.
Bike la Struck air. B. Gillespie ol
Klamath Palis was driving tha auto
mobile which thla forenoon struck
thu bicycle on which James and John
Bobbett, little newaboya, were riding.
The boys were not Injured, but their
bicycle waa demolished. They reeide
at 1067 court street.
Are Visitors Here Mr. and Mb. O.
L. Davidson, formerly of Medford, re
turned here on the Shasta this morn
ing to spend two daya visiting here.
They will be guests of Mrs. Oris
Crawford.
7rt made even
the critics sing..
... and thla Is how they
sll sang Its praises'.
". . , gay. exhilarating
entertainment. Radiant
with charm . . . lively
with fun . . . lilting with
melody ... captivating
film."
Bland Johansson
N. Y. Dally Mirror.
". . . moat gorgeoua
music yet filmed ... ft
picture you'll long re
member I"
Rob Wagner.
Liberty Magazine,
"... an altogether
charming picture."
Walter Wlnchell.
"... It should delight
everybody."
Mae Ttnney,
Chicago Tribune.
. . . and like praises
everywhere It playal
"Be Mine
Tonight" ;
COMING SUNDAY
lartWflJI
snd Other Bonds
$68,08.1s7Jt
la.694.254.I7
7.874.ML4J
1,129,632.49
U0
$2, 100,00.00),
1.60
1.00
$I59,206, 708.91
152,706,70S.91
1.000, ft04. ft
S.500,0M.M
15906,708.91
PrttUrmt
Dtftttm ott Bomk:
10th, 193 am as .Meara.-
.$7494.044.73
939,993.97
-$6,654,050.78
eve erf oWJeoW.
Specify