PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
mrrfvi Oneratlon D. O. Llnd-i
ey of Lolr lane thia morning an
derwent a major operation at the
Sacred Hart hospital.
M
In Local Hospital Mrs. J. H. Aill
of CM North Sixth street, Grants
pass, today underwent a major op
eration at the Sacred Heart hospital
From Waldport O. E. Hall of
Waldport. Ore., la patient at tie
Bacred Heart hospital, where he un
derwent an operation today.
Ysunza Ooee South John Tsunza
of the Mall Tribune left yesterday
for Sacramento, where he was called
by the serious Illness of his brother.
Here Tuesday P. W. Roberta of
Portland, general manager of Ditto
Inc.. duplicating machine company,
was a Medford visitor Tuesday.
Trainmaster Here h. Kocher, train
master for this district, arrived in
Medford on official business this
morning on the Oregon lan.
MeLain In Portland Leo McLaln,
deputy United States marshal, Is in
Portland for several days on official
business, having left the first of the
weeVc.
.
Junior Artisans to Meet The Jun
ior Artisan club will meet In regular
session on Thursday evening, at 6:30
All members are . requested to be
prsent.
Oray Goes North Erte Gray, deputy
agent, southern Oregon district ou
reau of Internal revenue, left Mon
day on a business, trip to Grants Piss
and Roseburg, for several cays.
Returns from South Mr. and Mrs
Porter J. Neff were expected to return
today from San Francisco, where they
have been for the past few days on a
business and pleasure trip.
Called East Mrs. O. D. Fraze left
this morning by train, enroute to
Grand Porks, N. D., having been call
ed east by the serious Illness of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Gravelle.
Attend Meeting Here Mr. and Mrs
W. G. Sander of Ashland were among
the members of Florist Telegraph Do.
livery association, who attended the
meeting In Medford evening.
Purchases Home Ralph Jennings
has purchased the attractive Hl-ecre
suburban home on Ross lane, ownjd
by Oscar W. Davidson, according to
announcement made by the u. a
Pickett realty office.
Arrive on Business Chester M.
Oox, assistant cashier, E. L. Crawford
Jid Custer Ross, 'all of Ledd As Bush
banks, Salem, arrived In Medford this
morning to spend several days on
business.
Woods Go South Mr. and Mrs. C
W. Wood of Los Banoa, Cal., who have
been spending the past ten daya at
Prospect, left today by motor for
hVtal Vinma In t-Vije BftlifVl Mr ftiirf
Mrs. Wood formerly resided at Pros
pect, and Mr. Wood organized the
Medford Gun olub.
Mrs. Garrett Comlne Mra. I no
Garrett, district reoresentatlve for
Albert of the Palace cosmetic, is
expected to arrive in Medford the
end of the week from San Francisco,
according to Mrs. Bowman, local dis
tributor for Albert of the Palace.
mm
Report Heavy Snowfall Officials
of Crater Lake national park reported
today that there is now a depth of
approximately three and one-half feet
of snow at Government camp, and
latest reports Indicated that the snow
fall was continuing.
mm
' Examiner ComingWard MoReyn
olds, examiner of operators and chauf
feurs, will be in Medford on one day.
Frldsy, this week, to Issue permits
and licenses to drivers. Those inter
ested may see Mr. McReynolds at the
city hall between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m
Frasers Return Here Mr. and Mra.
H. A. Fraser have returned to their
home In Medford for the winter, from
Klamath P!!. where they have been
for the past seven years. Mr. Prater
Is with the Copco. Their daughters.
Mildred and Virginia, will remain m
Klamath Falls during the winter.
Report Collision Wiley F. P hares
25, of 338 South Ivy street, and
Phyllis Phythian. 17, of 828 Minns
sota, reported an accident to city po
lice yesterday, their cars having col
lided at 4 p. m. on South Holly street.
The accident reports show that Phares
was, making a turn Into a drive w.iy
as Miss Phythian attempted to pass.
Forest Men Leave Karl Janouch,
supervisor, and Norman C. White, as
sistant supervisor, of Rogue River na
tional forest, left the first of the week
for Portland end the Mount Hood
national foheat, where they will at
tend a meeting of forest service of
ficials pertaining to recreational Un
provement work.
At Park Offices On duty at Ue
Crater Lake national park offices this
week are the Misses Alice McKJnstry
and Geraldlne Thompson, who have
been doing stenographic work at i-he
camp at Oregon Caves, and George
F. Whitworth, superintendent of Ore
gon Caves camp, who will return
Thursday.
Plan Open Meeting On Thursday
evening, November 22, at the club
room In the city hall, the Artisans
will hold an open meeting for all
members and friends. Each person
attending Is requested to bring in a
neat package some wornout, useless.
or ridiculous article. There win oe
entertainment, ga-mea and refresh
To Attend Funeral The meetings
of the Golden Link Bible class and
the Gleaners' class of the Baptisl
church have been canceled, In order
that the members might attend the
funeral services in Central Point, at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, for Mrs.
Minnie J. Moore. The services we
to be held in the First Chrlstlm
church there.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Not. 31. (AP) Cat
tle 3S0; steady, unchanged.
HOGS 100; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP 400; steady, unchanged.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 31
(AP) (U. 8. D. A.) Cattle 475;
Including 60 direct; 13S holdovers;
low grade cows active, fully steady;
steers rather slow; most steers avail
able eligible to under 16.36; some
held above that figure; good young
cows quoted, 3.50-75.
SHEEP 335: lamba around steady;
good-choice, 73-76 lb. fed shorn
Washington!, $6.35 straight; good
choice, under BO-lb., wooled, quoted
to 66.50; possibly above. ,
CHICAGO, Nov. 31. (AP) (U. 8
D. A.) Hoga 37.000; active, generally
5-10 higher; better grade, above 340
lbs., 65.90 6.00; top. 66.00: 300-330
lbs., 65.60-90; desirable, 170-190 lbs.,
65.10-50; 1 1 g h t light. 64.005.00;
good packing sows, 65.60-80.
CATTLE 9000; few early sales steady
to weak, undertone weak to 36 lower,
no reliable outlet for common steers,
either light or heavy, stocker trade
slowed down materially, partly be
cause of rainy weather; heifers of
value to sell at 66.00 upward In best
demand: vealers scarce, very slow
at 65.00 down, mostly 64.50 down,
only choice kinds bringing, 65 00-50,
SHEEP 4000; steady on bulk
slaughter offerings, bids and sales
good to choice natives and fed west
ern comebacks, 66.00 to mostly 66.35,
top 66.40 on selected natives to small
killers, slaughter ewes, 61.35q3.50.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Nov. 31 (AP) Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .83 3 .83 .83
Dec. Al .81 .81 .81
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 83; dark
hard winter. 13 per cent, 94; do 11
per cent, 87': soft white, hard win
ter, northern spring and western red.
804; western white, 79'i.
Oats: No. 3 white, 633.50.
Corn: No. 3 E yellow. 640.00.
MUlrun, standard, 631.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 85;
flour, 37; oats, 6; hay, 1.
Famous Stars in Craterian Hit
' WW' '"if " 1 1
Fx
r
Rialto Headliners
f
r v fx.
v . f
,1
What Is said to be. one of the finest
film plays ever produced, "The Bar
retts of Wlmpole Street," starting
today at the Craterian theater. Is
further distinguished by an excep
tional cast, headed by three Motion
Picture academy award wlnnera
Norma Shearer, Frederic March and
Charles Laughton.
Telling the immortal i.vce be
tween Elizabeth Barrett aivj Robert
Browning, a romance frowned upon
by the elder Barrett, a half-mad ty
rant, the story Is In turn drama,
fraught with danger and tragedy,
and heart appeal to touch the hearts
of everyone.
Maureen O'SuUlvan heads the sup
porting cast and reviewers through
out the country have lauded the per
formance of this talented young ac
tress In her role of Miss Bhearer'a
sister, also finding her romance
balked by the tyrannical father.
95c; do No. 3, 70-75c cental; Des
chutes Gems. 61.10-1.15.
Cheese, milk, country meats, onions,
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
Chicago
Wheat
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low , Close
.981-, .09 .98 .99
Dec., old
New
May
July SVt .92 !4
.98 'i .991.
.87 .98 V4
.98 .99
984 .97T4
SI .92
Portland Produce
Wail St. Report
Music for any occasion. Phone 788.
J 1.BWW 6l.ltlSS,liatWl ,MMimTSiaWW W H'lgCTBSSSM
rifcfft? rtoiWfeJ
Use the Federal Housing Act Plan
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 Years to Pay-Low
Government Interest
Montaj. In cooperation with thin new Federal Plan, extendi
home-owner the MOST EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
EVER PRESENTED to make possible Real Automatic HOME
COMFORT In Northwest homes. Never before have the
benefit of mien a lenient plan been offered! We are pre
pared to give you nrmrnte detail and a simple explanation
a to how vnii may take advantage of the Federal Hnu1nff
Act Plan Today! We will Mlt yon In making necessary
arrangements that you may have
a new Montag Automatic Oil
Burner, Comfort Master, or
heating plant In your home. Im-
mediately. Erery le home
owner will see Montag at our
store todayl
An Oregon Product
WHEN YOU CHOOSE A M0NTAQ YOU BOOST AN
OREGON INDUSTRY I
LEONARD q
ELECTRIC -
Holly Bldg. Sixth and Holly Phone 427
MORRIS B. LEONARD
ORECOHV
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 31. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 84c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 35e lb. In car
tons: B grade, parchment wrappeis,
33c lb, cartons 34c lb.
BUTT ERF AT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twlee weekly,
34-36c lb.; country routes, 3234c lb.;
B grade, or delivery less than twice
weekly, 32-34c lb.; C grade at mar
ket.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials.
34c; extras, 32c; fresh extras, brown,
32c; standards, 28c; fresh mediums.
28c; medium firsts, 25c; fresh pul
lets, 26c; do flrats, 22c; checks, 2Sc;
bakers, 21c dozen.
EGGS-'-Buylng prices of wholesal
ers; Fresh specials, 30c; extras, 27;
fresh extra browns, 27c; extra firsts,
26c; extra mediums, 24c; medium
firsts, 21c; pullets, 18c; do firsts,
18c; undergrade, 18c dozen.
UVU POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying prices: Pekln ducks, 12c lb.;
do colored, ll-12c lb.; others un
changed. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 89
90c cental; Scappoose No. 1 Oems, 90-
li.
loft
JIYHME:
KIWXIS,
9i
Ends
Tonite
w.c.
I
"You're
Telling
Me"
Starts Thursday
Lee Tracy
In
"I'LL TELL THE
WORLD"
Daily Mat 1:46 Eve. 7, 9
NEW YORK. Nov. 31. (AP)
Stocks edged higher In today's quiet
market under leadership of Indus
trial specialties and merchandising
Issues. There were numerous advanc
es of fractions to more than a, point
at the finish. Transfers approximat
ed 850,000 sftares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Si Dye 133
Am. Can 103 U
Am. & Fgn. Pow. s
A. T. St T ...106
Anaconda ...... 10
Atch. T. it 8. T 62
Bendlx Avla 15V.
Beth. Steel 28 ',4
California Pack'g. 37
cataplllar Tract. ........ 33
Chrysler ...... 35
Coml. Solv ..... 20
Curtlss-Wrlght 2
DuPont 87 1,
Gen. Foods . 34
den. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. Si T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward ....
North Amer. ..
Park Utah
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
30
37
8 It
54
29
11
15i
Hi
17
lO'-i
. 32
Sou. Pac. :
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer. . 5
Union Carb. 44
U. S. Steel 34
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. (API-
First grade butterfat, 35c f. o. b. San
Francisco.
Silver
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (API
stiver firm, c higher at 64c.
X 1 VVtMjA
Mary Carlisle Is the girl this time
with Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool
sey In their latest laugh fest, "Ken
tucky Kernels" coming tomorrow to
the Rialto theater.
The nonsensical story concerns
the comics' Introduction Into a feud
when they deliver their orphan ward
to his family and Southern estate,
which he suddenly inherits. The
comedy swells to side-splitting proportions-
whn Wheeler courts the
opposing leader's daughter, and
Woolsey essays the role of arbitrator
between the enemy clans.
trip through the Panama canal to
New Tork, where he took a load of
pears. Re reports a very Interesting
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hansen enter
tained at a 8 o'clock dinner Novem
ber 11. Mrs. Beatrice Shadoln, N. O.
W. organiser, and her daughter, Ted,
of Corvallts, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Brown and son, Paul, and daughter,
Rose, were guests.
Kathrlne Youmant spent Sunday
at Mill Creek.
D. O, Llndsey of Loiter Lane la lit
in the hospital. All hope he will
soon recover.
Oak Grove community extends
sympathy to the friends and rela
tive of Charles Hayes, who passed
away Sunday.
ADULT EDUCATION
PLANS DISCUSSED
Kenneth Beach of Salem, super! n-
tendent of adult education, wet mlth
a srroup of southern Oregon teachers
and superintendents at the court
house yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose of discussing local problems
found in the relief plan for teaching.
Besides several local relief teachers,
Superintendent C. R. Bowman of
Jackron county, Acting Superintend
ent C. G. Smith of this city, &nrl
Superintendent George A. Briscoe of
Ashland were present. Mr. Beach
pointed out to the group the funda
mental purposes of the adult relief
plan, and told of Its operation
throughout the state.
The government has allocated the
state a certain amount for the work
each month. Mr. Beach explained. He
said that 238 teachers In Oregon have
been approved for. the relief work,
and 232 classes for adult education
have been organised. Out of the to
tal number of teachers approved, 108
are actually at work.
Claasea offered the public Include
publlo speaking, piano group Instruc
tion, health education, geography,
sewing, commercial law and dramatics.
Fmery Is III Word has been re
ceived in Medford that P. D. Emery
of Portland, who formerly resided
here, 1 seriously ill In Emanuel ha
pltal in the northern city. He under
went an operation last week.
dressed In red and black uniforms
with bell-boy hats of red and black.
They also gave one or two drills.
Orange Plans Dinner Talent
Grange Is giving a turkey dinner to
morrow evening from 6 to 8 p. nv,
which la to be followed by cards and
danclnf A charge will be made for
dinner, -nd those coming afterward
will be charged a email sum.
Flying to Seattle Major Tinker of .
March field, and Major Muse of Crl&sy
Held, both in California, stopped at
the IocaI airport yesterday, enrouie
to oBelng field in Seattle. They were
flying Douglas O-lGs.
Edward N.Bywater
M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
Surgeon
Cataracts and Sinus
Grants Pass - - Oregon
Surgery a Speolalty
ADVERTISES GAME
Members of the Medford high school
band and the girls' "pep" club pa
raded and gnve a few yells on fie
streets of Medford bxislness district
this noon, to help In advertising the
Medford-Hood River football game,
which will be played on VanScoyoc
Held Saturday afternoon at a o'clock.
The band members, under the di
rection of P. Wilson Walt, played
several numbers at the various Inter
sections. The girls' pep club members were
DINTY MOORE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Men
35c
Ladies
10c
E
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE, Nov. 21. (Spl.) Oak
Grove Community club met at the
school house November 14. The mem
bers listened to a' recitation on the
Arizona Indians by the pupils of tne
primary room and learned something
of the life of these Indians, told in
the very Interesting way of the little
folk. A program wr given In the
auditorium, after which ways and
means for supplying hot lunches were
discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Harrison of
Yreka were guests of Mr. and Mrs
N. H. Roberts over the week end.
George Hllcs has returned from a
MM
20c
Anrtlmt
LAST TIMES TONITE
WM. POWELL
In "The Key" with
Edna Beit Colin Olive
STARTS
TOMORROW
Strike Up the
Band!
HA NO IT THE FLAGS!
STAND IT AND SHOITI
J fllnrl "toirt . Frank MrHujtl
-BUY OREGON PRODUCTS -
THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK!
Shows I! gWPffilW"BPtyj Adults I
14s Hu'Jf IfllOl l 25c I
7:00-9:00 j fcJtlMWi-lfll 'lirl HliMl'il Zji K1,'"F" 100 I
BNPS TONIGHT.
IRENE DUNNE JOHN BOLES
rat 7G of.
INNOClNCt
Shows
1:45
7:00-9:00
sjUmi m iipii ui in emu m summm nnmu KwmMmmMrAmmiaiKipmtg
U
Mats. . . 25c
Eves. . . 35o
Chlldrtn-lOc
STARTS TODAY!
The Immortal Love Story Lives Again on the Screen!
.,;T''";yi
A screen event
of nation
lde Import
an eel
Starting Tomorrow!
-5 ill
BERT
huh
BOB
CRAZIER THAN EVER IN 1
Mary CARLISLE
NOAH BEERY
Lucille LA VERNE
r
With fllin
dom's most
dlKtlngulsh e d
castl
a. vv.t- w--:
2 :
17
w vm . jj-
tmfsS i 'Prize-Winning Ston
I
More g!jry Ic Ihem oil three jlgnolly
honored by the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences for year's best performance!
Yes Suh! Here It comes I
Shootinl Shoutin! Lovin!
Kiisinl . . . and when
the Laffin' starts . . . you
all will die, Suh!
!: T . w mr S wpmK,i Qt I "" r
f "f'
Romance true . . . tender . . . and beautiful! A story of two
people who dared to love against a world that sought to stifle their
youth and laughter with tears . . . Truly one film drama you'll
always remember for its infinite delight, power and beauty 1
ISlprma
B ' SHEARER
mORCH LflUGHTOn
in-t
ta'm'o UJimPOLESTREET:
with MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Harry Gribhon in "My Mummy's Arms"
Isham Jones and His Orchestra MncNamee News
Build
Oregon !