IJ
JfTCTVFOTJD MXTL TRTBTTNTS. IfEPFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, SrGUST 21, 1933.
PSGE FIVE
Local and
VUlt the Cave Mr. and Urt. J. W
Jacoba motored to the Oregon Cave I
Sunday and apent the day. I
Shopplnc Today Mr. and Mra. Dave
pence were ah op ping in Medlord from
Elk Creek thla morning.
To VUlt Mother Mn. B. B. Jordan
left on the Shasta thla morning for
Seattle, where ehe will visit her
mother. Mra. W. H. Talbott.
On Bust new Mere Louise Brown of
Ban Francisco arrived here thla morn
ing on the Shasta to attend to busi
ness matters here today.
Return from Portland Mrs. W. E.
Mooney and son Bobby of Prospect
returned here today from Portland
having apent the week-end there.
To Grants Pass D. A. Runyard of
the Med ford Copco office made a
business trip to Oranta Pass Friday.
Grants Pass Dally Courier.
Guest of Hestons Dick Mole of
Medford apent the week-end as the
guest of the Chester Heston'a of the
Redwood highway.
Journey to Ashland Mrs. O. W.
Reynolds and daughter Mildred of
Medford spent Friday in Ashland, ac
cording to the Dally Tidings,
On Vacation Thla Week Rebecca
Jensen. Medford school clerk, is on a
vacation this week and will return
Monday.
Wllklna Here M. O. Wllkins. for
mer Ashland attorney, la In Medford.
where he plans to open offices. He
has been In Portland for the past
few months.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. W. P.
Coghlll underwent an operation at
the Community hospital today and
was reported getting along nicely this
afternoon.
Doing Welfare Work Chaplain
Willis Bergen of the C. C. O. head
quarters. Is spending several days at
the Cllft Springs camp on welfare
. and religious work.
Visits Camps Lieutenant Robert
T. Frederick of the C, C. C. heari
quartera left Sunday morning for
Pistol River, Agnesa and Kerby camps
on an Inspection tour. He plans to
return Tuesday.
Guwt of Days A. S. Rosenbaum
spent Sunday at Ode 11 lake, the guest
of Ben Day and family. Mr. Day Is
chief counsel for the Southern Pa
cific company, with headquarters In
.New York.
t
' Visit Friends Mr. and Mra. A. C.
Pierce of the Pierce Auto Freight,
were In Grants Pass calling on busi
ness friends Friday, from their home
In Medford. Grants Pass Dally
Courier.
Trial at 5 Jasper E. Reynolds, ar-1
. rested after his car had left the high-
way at the Bybee turn, is scheduled
to appear In Justice court at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, to face charges of
driving while intoxicated.
Burton Leaving W. H. Burton,!
who took an active part in subduing
the Jackson county turmoil of the
past several months. Is leaving this
evening by train for Houston, Texas,'
where he plans to reside.
Reported Improved Mrs. L. E.
Stennett, who has been seriously HI
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.
A. Wat kins. 1016 Court street, was
reported this morning as being some
better.
Carter Goes Home John Carter of
the Applegate C. C. C. camp, who suf
f fered concussions of the brain last
week, the result of a minor accident,
was removed from the Sacred Heart
hospital today In a much Improved
condition.
Get Building Permits A building
permit was Issued by the city today
to J. H. Polley of 728 West 11th street
for remodelling to amount to I25. A
permit was also granted the Buster
Brown Shoe store at 32 South Cen
tral for remodelling to cost $500.
Report on File Noah Lenderman
was driver of an automobile which
was crowded off the Jacksonville
highway Saturday night, according to
a report filed Sunday with the city
police. Both Lenderman and Jack
Burns suffered numerous cuts as a
result of the accident.
Arrives by Train Willard Barton of
New York city, who has been spend
ing the spring and summer at. Bur
llngame as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Cameron, arrived here today
by train to Join the group from Bur-
llrreame, who are visiting at the Nion
Tucker summer lo-d.ee, Rogue's Roost
In Medford Today A. W. Shoe
maker, traffic representative of the
Missouri Pacific lines, with head
quartera in Seattle, arlved In Med
ford Monday morning to attend to
business matters here. A. J. Costeuo,
freight representative of the Balti
more as Ohio railroad, and also rep
resentative for the .Chicago & Alton
railroad, with headquarters in Port
land, is also here on business today.
On Shasta Today L. C. Morris of
S.in Francisco, aslstant general man
aer of the Southern Pacific corn-
paar. passed throiwh Medford this
lorenoon in ns special business car
on the Shasta, en rout to Portland
With him were E. L. King, auperln
tendent of the Portland division.
Southern Pacific company, and H. A.
Hampton, division engineer, also of
the Portland division.
...
I'Njnvlnr Portland Forrest M
Pl.-kett. who left this city recently
for Portland, where he was trans
tarred from the local office of the
Standard Oil company of California.
Is enjoying his new location. accord
Ins to letters received by his parents
he-e He la llvln. with Chester
Kurti, formerly of tlili city. In Port
land. Both are employed . by t'le
Standard oil company in the northern
city.
Personal
Vets to Meet The Veterans of For
eign Wars will meet in Eagle ball at
the corner of North Central and
Main street thla evening at 8 p. m.
t
Leaves by Train Mrs. Bert Dyaart
and daughter Roberta, of Walla Walla,
Wash.. left on today's Shasta for their
home, having been the guests here
of Mrs. Leota Thompson of 823 East
Main street.
Miss Gould Home Mlas Dorothy
Gould has returned to Medford from
spending the summer In Seattle and
at Brookings with her parents, Mr.
and Mra. E. W. Gould at their sum
mer home.
Returns from Vacation Mrs. A. J.
Anderson of the local branch post of
fice returned to Medford last evening
from spending two weeks In Tilla
mook county as the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. King.
D. A. V. Meeting The Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
will meet in the Armory, Tuesday at
B p. m., and It is hoped to have every
disabled veteran in this region, who
was wounded, gassed or Injured in the
World war, attend.
Fined In Court Arrested Saturday
morning on South Riverside, Monte
Venham was charged with being in
toxicated In a public place, and in
city court this morning was fined
10. Jack Shepherd. arrested last
night on a similar charge, was also
fined 910.
Permit Fire A fire, for which a
permit waa granted by the state for
estry patrol, burned over about 30
acres along Rogue river In the Anti-
och section last night, belonging to
Charles J. Haas. The burning was
started about 6 o'clock and was sup
ervised by. the forestry patrol. Brush
and grass were burned. A number of
motorists Journeyed to that section
last evening, being attracted by the
lire.
OSIER BROWN
C
A program of complete remodeling
Is now under way at the Buster
Brown Shoe store, following the sign
ing of a new lease on the location
that firm has occupied for the past
four years at 33 South Central ave.
Improvements will Include a new at
tractive front, whjch will provide
large display windows 14 feet deep,
as well as a completely remodeled
Interior which will add to the at
tractiveness and convenience of this
store. The new enlarged display win
dows will be set off with tile and
striking new backgrounds.
The Buster Brown shoe store Is
continuing to serve the southern
Oregon patrons while the remodeling
program is under way according to
Clarence Evans. The work that Is
now under way will not only add to
the appearance of this well known
store but will provide employment
for a number of men during the next
few days.
10 TEST CHILDREN
FOR SCHOOL ENTRY
Beginning Monday, August 28, and
continuing until September 2, tests
for children under six years of age.
planning to enter school In Jackson
county thla fall, will be held at the
county school superintendent's of
fice at the courthouse, It was an
nounced today.
Parents, who wish to enter chil
dren, not yet six on September 8th,
are urged to take advantage of the
tests, as no children under age, who
have not been tested, will be per
mitted to enter school.
Parents may make appointments
by calling 1353.
Mae West Again To
Appear In Hit Here
"She Done Him Wrong," Mae West's
first starring movie, will be the cur
rent attraction at the Rlalto theater,
starting Tuesday, Thla picture Is
showing again here because of in
sistent demand on the part of Med
ford theater-goers.
Miss West, most ape.- 'ar figure
on the present-day st lias won
fame not only as an actrc&s, but as i
playwright, singer, novelist and what
not. She made her movie debut in a
character role in "Night After Night,
and in "She Done Him Wrong," her
second film, she appears In the star
ring role. She wrote the story, as
well as acted It.
x "She Done Him Wrong" is a lusty,
roaring melodrama of the Bowery
of its saloons and politicians, its
honky-tonks and Its women. Mta
West is cast as "Lady Lou." a singer
with a deadly effect on unwary males,
who exchanges her favors for dia
monds. Not tre.
To all credltora of John N. Taylor.
former owner and operator of Clover
t , T 1 .V. An tVa t Msiln fir In
Leaf Lunch on Weat Main St. In
Medford. Oreeon: We. the undr-
.i-ed, have taken over the saJd
r.- T.f f.i.nrh -tvv - h.hvi
vrv? notice that we will not be re- j-
sponjiib'e for bill incurred bf sttd
John N". Taylor, prior to Autrat lit,
1933, and we direct said creditors to
look to Mid John N Taylor for pay
ment of any audi bill.
LAURA COLEMAN.
L. WYATT.
ANNA WYATT.
NOW! I NTH. TI'F.aDAV NITF.
War n William
in "THE MATCH KINO"
,Im Mii.lial "port Neaa
M
One hundred and twenty-five
former residents of the state of Ne
braska, who have come to soutnern
Oregon to make their homes, gather
ed in Lithia park at Ashland yester
day for a "Home State" picnic.
From all cities of the valley the
former "Corn huskera" came. Repre
sented In the list were: Medford, Ash
land. Grants Pass, Klamath Falls.
Central Point, Gold Hill, R ?ue River.
Phoenix. Jacksonville, Talent, and
Vreka, Cal.
Rev. Geo. P. Kabele of the Lutheran
church acted as master of ceremonies
at the picnic dinner and J. F. Wort-
man was called upon to J escribe the
purpose of the gathering. He exr
plained plans to make the Nabraska
picnic an annual event In the future
and the plans were unanimously ac
cepted. County Judge E. B. Day and Mrs.
Day were among Nebraska ns present
and Judge Day was called upon lor a
short talk. Each guest present tola
what section of the state he came
from and why he chose Oregon
destination. The answers ranged from
health, wealth and happiness to Just
plain desire to go west. Several of
the speakers exposed a stlM existent
fondness for the old corn state and
refused to run it down from any
standpoint.
The afternoon's program was (!-
maxed with the showing of motion
pictures by H. D. Kem of the Call
fornia Oregon Power company. In
the reel were Interesting shots
New York, the Rocky Mountains and
the Oregon country, which were much
enjoyed by all.
The first Sunday In August of next
year was decided upon as date of the
1034 picnic and the committee, act
ing yesterday, was reappointed to
head plans for next year's event. The
committee Is composed of Mrs. A,
Orln Schenck, Mrs. D. W, Stone and
Mrs. Karl Janouch.
All attending yesterday's picnic
were asked to register In order that
they can be contacted for future
Nebraska events.
INFANT HEALTH
E
Showing again the place of honor
the state of Oregon, holds in the
health record of the United- States,
a report In the August 14th number
of Time was brought to the attention
of Jackson county health workers to
day by Miss Mildred Carlton, presi
dent of the Jackson county associa
tion. The national infant mortality
rate has been cut to half the total
of 30 years ago, the figures show, and
among the 10 outstanding states of
the union, all western but Connecti
cut, Oregon holds first place.
The lowest death rate for children
under one year of age was realized in
1032 the American Child Health as
sociation record shows, when the
total descended to 56 8 babies per
1000. Of the first 10 states, where
the finest records were made, all
were western with exception of Con
necticut, and Oregon was first In
line. The Infant death rate in Ore
gon was only 41.5.
Chicago,, topped the list In big city
competition with a death rate of 44
babies per 1000.
Of special Interest In consideration
of Oregon's fine record in Infant
health Is the fact that Jackson coun
ty has always had one of the lowest
Infant mortality rates In the state,
helping greatly to make possible Ore
gon's reputation as a healthy state
for babies.
Fusion Candidate
Following a meetlna of the antl
, Tammany factions. Fioralla H. La-
Guardla, former congreasmen. waa
. ... .
cnoten at me lunon candidate for
mayor of New York. He will oppoee
M n'D.U. a !-! n
w "'n. .d -CO rrsii
BCA PKRFFrf SOUND
WBBB
F.nda Tonlte "fcjfr
Clvde Beattv In &'
"THE BW CAGE" g
Tue. Stuart F.rwln In
'He Learned About yfometi'
M I!
Xtl-P ' "t
NRA Women's Leader
i
'1
Mist Mary E. Hughes, chief of
the women's division of the national
recovery administration. It shown
as the appeara at her desk In Wash
Ington. (Associated Press Photo
Cuba's New President
4i
This Is a recent portrait of Carlos
Manuel do Cespedea, who has auc
ceeded Gerardo Machado at Cuba'a
chief executive. (Associated Press
Photo)
SILVER SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelner Kelly.
A very healthy picture, thank you
especially from the feminine view
point. You see, It unleashes a whole
cellsr.full of suppressed female de.
sires . (page Mr. Freud) centering
around the mythical dominance of
tho so-called weaker aox In good old
Amazonia. Speaking, of courae, of
"The Warrior's Husband" which open
ed at Hunt'a Craterlan yesterday.
,The comedy is packed with laughs
good, loud, femlnlnie guffaws, as
the Amazons rule their domain, fight
their wars and brow-beat their men.
There are laugha. too, for the mascu
line portion of the audience. But
they're rather the ahort-clrculted var
iety, which send a ruah of heat to the
collar bone and aputter out in the
mlddH of uncertain coughs.
But the show Is dirrerent. .The
acting is splendid from the stand
point of burlesque especially the
kittenish capers of Ernest Truex,
whose soft wiles capture the gruff
Interest of Marjorle Rambeau, Ama
zon queen. Ellaaa Landtl, as the
greatest Amazon warrler, la vital and
Interesting, and David Manners, as
her Greek conqueror U equally at
tractive. Then a word should be said about
the settings. But they, aa is the case
with other features of this comedy,
are treats for the eye, rather than
for the ear. Whlie the toast is "to
the ladles," the play Is great fun for
everybody.
Announcement
.. -90
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Awfn5M l W Fyvf LOVEBIRDS v ' I
yl' j''T". j"" rin-s ferryboat
LEO DAVIS
ORCHESTRA
Direct From
10 COLORED MUSICIANS 10
Tuesday Night, Aug 22
at the Fairgrounds
The world'! greateat colored orfheatni
flee, Hear and Fn.y Many gparkllng Acts of VaudMllle
A NIGHT IN HARLEM
Men 40c Ladies 25c
Over KMt'D, Tueaday from 8:30 to 1 p. m.
reaTa)
PICNIC THRILLED
BY FAKE ARREST
8creamtng sirens of the state police
cara broke up the Jackson county
court house picnic yesterday after
noon at Helman's resort at Ashland.
but only temporarily, when Elsie
Brown of the county clerk's office,
and Olga Anderson of the sheriff's
staff were placed under arrest for
cashing a worthless check, signed by
Charlie Boyden of the county sur
veyor's office. The 15 cent check waa
presented by Officer Joe Folsom and
so realistic was his approach that
Mrs. Brown dropped a dish pan filled
with plates, adding to the expense oi ;
the picnic I
District Attorney George Codding
and his deputy, George Neilson came
to the defense of the two. who were
strongly reprimanded by Judge H. D.
Norton for accepting a 15 cept chck
from the surveyor, who was also call
ed onto the carpet with his wife and
family.
As the court room scene developed.
to the great pleasure of the crowd
of 122, it was revealed that the check
was accepted In the Mail Tribune
alley, where the two girls were wait
ing for Arthur Perry, who failed to
keep bla date. Surveyor Boyden In
sympathy, gnve them the 15 cent
check for a milk shake, he declared
Another entertaining feature of the
afternoon was a Jig danced by Tom
Roseberry of the machine shop and
the singing of Sheriff Walter Oim-
seheid, who was" awarded first prize
of the day.
The feed, which preceded the after
noon's program, was prepared under
the direction of Mrs. Mabel C. Mack.
home demonstration agent, who was
assisted by the following, who acted
as waiters and waitresses: C. R. Bow
man, county school auperlntendent.
Wm. Tucker, chief book keeper. George
Carter, county clerk, Ralph Billings,
county commissioner. District Attor
ney Codding and Olga Anderson.
Edith Martin and Mrs. Bowman.
Judge W. R. Coleman was picnic
chairman and Judge Norton acted as
toaatmaster. The program opened
with the singing of America, 4cd by
Mrs. Brown, who played a ukcieie
accompaniment. Pictures of the as
sembly were taken before the state
police appeared with warrants tor
Mrs. Brown and Miss Anderson, which
also charged them with vagrancy ana
witchcraft. The night shirt race
waa won by Robert Carter and the
day's festivities ended with a water
melon feed.
Elnzlg Sells Flax
. SALEM. Aug. 21. (AP) William
E,tn.B, O.J
trol and state puchaslng agent, re-
. . . . . - . - m - tv. -,..1.. trln
turned loaay iron, n wne t ".
t u.fam jiih Hiii'ino which he
sold more than $35,000 worth of flax
from the penitentiary plant.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men's secondhand
auit. odd coats, hata and shoes.
Will H. Wilson, 32 Nf Front St.
TOP PRICES paid for 2nd hand fur
niture.. Berryaaie -no nana owio.
1603 N. Riverside. Phone 366.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 A. on
highway, 5 A. clover, 6 A. under
ditch; cow, hog, 10 tons hay. Sac
rifice price. Take car for equity.
FOR SALE 3 A. close in on high
way at a sacrifice: 2 A. paid water.
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO.
44 N. Riverside.
WILL BE spraying elm trees In cl'.y
Tuesday, one day only. High-powered
rig. Anyone wishing trees
sprayed. Phone 258-J.
FOR TRADE 6-room house in Med
ford, clear, for amall ranch. Full
particulars in first letter. Box
12179, Tribune.
LOST Oraham automobile wheel
and tire In Talent Irrigation ditch.
Finder please phone 1256-R.
WANTED Will pay caah for good
used csr. Must be bargain. L. J.
M-, Ruoh, Ore., car Ruch store.
TOMATOES lo lb., already picked.
Mrs. Anna Mitchel, Buckshot Hill
rosd.
WANTED Olrl for housework and
care of children. Call 78S-M.
Extraordinary
Penrer, Cola.
SIsMarKety
l.tveMvck
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 31. (AP)
CATTLE: 3115, calves 108; steady.
STEERS, bet, 1525-5.75: common
and medium, J.33-4.50; he iff is, best,
H .00-4 25; medium. $3 23-3 50; cows,
best, (3.00-3 35; common and medi
um. 91.76-2.50; canners, ai. 00-2 00;
bulls, best, a3.O0-3.50; medium. 93.75
3 00; calves, best. 86.00-6.50; good,
5 00-3. 30; ordinary, 14 00-4.50.
HOGS: 1360; active.
Top light butchers. $5.50-6.00;
heavy butchers, $5.35-5.50; sows.
$3.25-350; slaughter pigs, $4.25-4.75;
leeder pigs. $4 25-4.75.
SHEEP; ?037; steady.
Mount Adams lambs, $6.40; lambs,
best, $5.50-6.00; medium, $4.50-500;
feeder lambs. $400-5.00; yearling
wethers, $3.00-3.00; ewes, $1.00-1.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug
ai ( api But
31c; atandarrtl.
rer Print, extraa.
20c.
Buttertnt Portland delivery: A
Rrade 18c lb. Parmer'a door delivery.
16c per lb: aweet cream, Be mgrier
Ecss Paeidc Poultry Producer.'
selling price: oversize, 24c: extraa, 22c:
atandarda. 20c; medluma, 20c; pulleta.
16c doz. Buying price by wholeaalera:
(resh extraa, 10c doz; medluma, lflc
doz.; undergrade, 11c doz.
Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets.
11c; loaf, 120 lb.; brokers will pay
below quotations.
Milk contrnct price, 4 Pet. Port
land delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B grade
cream. 37V4o lb.
Country meats selling price to re
tailers: country killed hoga, beat
butchers, under 150 lbs., 7V48c;
vealers, 70 to 100 lbs., 9Vi10c;
spring lamba 10llc b.; yearlings
4i5c lb.; heavy ewes. 23o lb.; Med.
lum cows. 6ir0o lb.: canner cows.
2e3c lb.; bulls. 4V4U&C lb.
Mohair buying price 1933 clip, 15c
lb.
Cascara bark buying price, 1933
peel, 214c.
Hops nominal, 1933. 40a 45c 'D-
Live poultry Portland delivery:
Buying price: heavy hens, colored,
3V3-5',4 lbs.', 12c: do B4 lbs. up, 12c;
hens, over 3'. lbs., 8c: under 3,4 lbs..
7c: springs. 3 lbs. up, 11c: broilers,
l'i-2 lbs.. 13c: colored springs, 4 lbs.
up, 14c: colored roasters, under 3 lbs.,
13c; roosters, 8c; ducks, Pcklns, broil
ers, 8$ 10c.
New onions Walla Walla, 1.40s
$1.60 cental.
New potatoes local whit, and rftd,
$1.60(91.76 cental.
Cantaloupes Dlllard standard,
81 65; Yakima standards. 80390c
crntc; Dalles 90c$1.00 crate.
Wool 1033 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley, 23 J, 25c lb.; eastern Ore
gon, 16($21c lb.; southern Idaho, 16(9
20o lb.
Hay buying price from producer:
alfalfa. No. 1. new crop, 17; clover.
No. 1, 614: Willamette valley timothy,
WORLD'S FINEST HOUND
RCA llleh Fidelity Wide Range
Wwm Bar 1
Shows nt I Mots .... 15o ' rjtf &tJ$j$!$U nTSfe I
7:1.1 - n-00 I Kiddles a Dime j 'y'SlCyY 'j 5VJ
ENDS TONIGHT JJ 1," W S' jlI
" " ' ' THE '
1 -T" 111 WM K-U..-J ilUiUHUL I
H POPULAR DEMAND i
ivJJ Women Wear the Pants
FjT-jTk IN THIS RIOTOUS ROMANCE I
iill PwuR ELISSA LAND! P55S
Wk'l W MARJORIE RAMBEAU V
M V O S! ERNEST TRUEX
, l.i,ffi' DAVID MANNER! i"T-
ltw;i ilS 1 I WEDNESDAY L m
.it w CKfK'jasw mm II -----.
a wia-aa ZA5U PITTS
1 ''SI-tHE ; I Wi&R ucDEinrr
1 EME ! U M lllri157
1 -.1.3 Mj fiATE 7s
'l WnOf'i I W rA UNAMERKEl
jg; i mZ&kii(i 1 I iKx warrsnhymer rjj
! Bl Paramount's soarla-. I; V V-."v0Sk Burton CHURCHILL S
it hrawlln. ssa of a 1 l'W-. '-.Ci-.HENRV A DM ETTA S .V
t 'rvankl. andJohnnle' I I , V . AHMbTTA 2,'f J
! ral.rn tht looss.-wlth R WW I N ' V I
- TARVORANT E V l PONNIBII IHAMr -J
I O U E N MOORE I' V F.VF.RI Th. team 5 .
Hi .(II.I.KRT OUl AX S n""""m ""J'". ..y- if
16; eastern Oregon timothy 18; oats
and grain 915 ton.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Auj. SI. (AP) Table
Open High Low Clo
8pt. .70 .10 .10. .10
Dec. .16 .15 .IS .16
C.sh wheat No. 1:
Bis Bend blueatem
.10
.19
.10
.61
.67
.67
.61
.66
24.00
Dark hard winter. 12 pct.M
11 pet.
Soft white , ,
Weatern white
Hard winter ,
Northern aprlng
Weatern red
Oata: No. 3 white
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 24.75
Mltlrun. etandard 18 60
Today's car recelpta: Wheat 103
barley 1; (lour 30: oata 2; bay 4.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (AP) Table:
Open High Low Close
Sep. .88H-'4 .8814 -861, .87'4-'i
Dec. .01 ;--'-4 .93 'i, .80'4 .01-91
May .051,-98'.. -S6U .93 .97H-95U
San Frnnrlseo flutterfat
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31 (AP)
Butterfat 20 3 21.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 21:
50- 30 30 90
Ind'ls RR's rjt's Total
Todsy 92.4 50.7 88.9 85.4
Prev. day 90.8 49 5 88.4 84.0
Week ago 89.0 403 90.2 83.1
Year ago 68.7 30 2 91.5 80.1
3 Yrs. ago...:161.0 1114 316.3 163.9
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics
Co.)
August 21:
90 ' 20 30 60
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Shows at .Till II
7:15 - 0:15 a- 1
WORLD'S FINEST BOUND .... RCA
Ends Tomorrow Night
THE FUNNIEST PICTURE
in
IIIIIJ
; : ,r-A'
Today 95 9 814 854 804
Prev. day. 16.0 810 88.4 80.8
Week ago. 160 814 884 804
Year ago 674 13.4 64 5 15.0
3 Yrs. so.... 93 9 1084 1004 101.0
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 1 . (fl) Stovk
prices moved Into higher territory to
day, with most categories displaying
strong undertone throughout trading
which, st times, was extremely duU.
Oslns of one to more than three
points were scattered over a wide
front, although the alcohols were the
favorites. The elose was firm. Ap
proximately 1.600.000 shares changed
hands.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stock follow:
AI. Chem. ae Dye.132
Am. Can 8814
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 15S
A. T. & T , 131V4
Anaconda
Atch. T. 44 S. P.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
. H4
. 1814
. 40 K
. 38
. 33
. 43i
. 89H
. 8H
. T7H
. SB
. H4
. 38
. 18
. 50I4
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ....
Coml. Solv
Curtls,-Wrlht
DuPont
Oen. Foods .
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
1. T. as T
Johns-Man. ..
Monty Ward
North Amer.
36ft
, 38
, 46 4
Penney (J. C.)...
I Phillips Pet
14
Radio
8V
Sou. Pac.
38
28 '4
, 87
, 88
Std. Brands ,
St. Oil Csl
St. Oil N. J...
Trans. Amor. ,
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
'
, 47
. 87
U. S. Steel...
64
School Phtrlct No. 87 Warrants
Culled for Payment.
Notice is hereby given that ther
are funds on deposit at the Medford
National Bank. Medford, Oregon, for
the redemption of School District No.
57 warrants Nos. 451 to 457, ine.
Interest on above warrants will
cease after August 33, 1933.
Dated this 19th day of August,
1933. BERTHA COY.
District Clerk.
1 TT.
Mats. .... 250
Eves. .... 85a
I ' 'JL-I Kiddle Dims
HIGH FIDELITY WIDE BANGS
of the YEAR