ilEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TTjfgtTAY, fCLY 23, I933,V
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Back from Portland Mrs. B. R. El
liott returned yesterday from Port
land, where she spent ten daya.
Leave Tomorrow Mrs. D. T. Wil
cox will leave tomorrow for Chata
nooga, Tenn.
Dicharjred from CCC John O.
Shirk, having been discharged from
the CCC, left last night by train en
route to Los Angeles.
Athland Caller According to the
Ashland Tidings. Medford visitors in
the Lithla city thia week included 3
p. McDonald and George Hunt.
Transacts Business Here Q. How
ard Groyer, formerly associated with
Snider Dairy and Produce company
in this city, and now engaged in the
dairy 'business In Grant Puss, trans
acted business- In Medford Monday.
Here from Gold Hill Netty Stone
of Gold Hill arrived this morning on
the Oregonian to spend the rest of
1 the weele here. She is an employe c?
' the recently opened Hundley's store
on West Main. .
J'rllle Home Eon. Mwt The Jaci
eonvllle Home Economics club will
bold a very special meeting tomorrow
at 10 o'clock at the Jacksonville hail.
All of the mmebers ere urgently re
quested to be present.
In Charpe of Store Miss Arlme
Jensen, who is associated with the
Band Box store at Grants Pass, ar
. rived in Medford the first of the
week to take charge of the local store
In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. U. J.
Carpenter.
Suem to San Francisco Jack
Swem went to San Francisco, Calif.
Sunday to attend the annual fall Gift
Show which will be In progress all
thia week. Mr. Swem will select fall
and winter merchandise for Swem's
Gift Shop before returning to Med
ford. Examiner Here Saturilny.. Ward
Mc.Reynolds, . examiner of operators
and chauffeurs .wil be in Medford on
Saturday, July 27, at the City Hall,
betwen th hours of 8 a.m. and 5
p.m., respectively, according to an e.n
nouncement released from the Secre
tary of State's office.
Mullany Visits R. E. Mullany.
' representative of Transcontinental
Freight Bureau .weight and Inspec
tion department, arrived this morn
ing on the Oregonlan to attend to
business here, as did J. O. Edward,
commercial agent for Union Pacific
lines.
Returns by Plane E.. T. Burelson
returned to Medford by plane this
morning from Seattle, Wash., having
accompanied Mrs. Burelson that far
Monday enroute to Grand Forks. N.
I., where she was called by the sud
den death of her brother, Oliver Lar
avare. Precht Visits T. A. Precht. repre
sentative of Pennsylvania Lines, ar
rived thia morning by train to attend
to business matters here. He expected
to meet Andre Llgne of Llgne and
Friedman, Paris, who is making the
trip to Medford via the Redwood
highway, and Phil Reed, perishable
traffic manager of Pennsylvania lines.
B '
' Visiting at Miles Home The Ash
land Tidings states that Albert W
Leeds and small son. Jimmy, of Los
Angeles arrived Sunday evening for a
week's visit at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Kinney, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Wagner of that city and with
Mr. end Mrs. T. W. Miles of Medford.
Leeds is a nephew of Mrs. Kinney.
Mrs. Miles and Mr. Wagner.
Leave for roast Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crouch, former Ashland resi
dents who now make their home In
lledford. left Sunday for a two weeks
vacation at coast point. Accompany
ing them was Mr. Crouch's sistei,
Mrs. Fred Denney of Roseville, Caltf.,
who arrived recently from the south.
Ashland Tidings.
Visit at SherwoM Home Dr. F. J.
Gnmigen and Messrs. W. A. Trout
and Angus McBatn, all of Los Ange
les, who have Just returned from a
fishing trip to Juneau. Alaska, were
guests in Medford over the week-end
at the home of Dr. snd Mrs. Russell
B. Sherwood. Before leaving for the
south they made short fishing trips
to several nearby mountain streams,
and pronounced their stay in South
ern Oregon a very enjoyable one.
rarpnters Go south Mr. and Mrs.
U. J, Carpenter are leaving on a mo
tor trip to Los Angeles and San Diego.
They will select fall and winter wear
In apparel for the Band Box. and
attend the Exposition before return
ing to Medford at the end of three
weeks. Mr. Carpenter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Prestrldge. who have
made their home in this city for the
roat two years, will also make the
motor trip to California and from
there continue to Fort Worth. Tex.
for an extended visit.
Featured at Hollywood Bowl Ml
Ruth Marie Luy of Medford was or.e
of the group of girls featured in the
"Spanish Wedding Festive I," a ballet
presented at the Hollywood Bowl las.
Thursday night, it la learned here
The ballet was directed and presented
by Fnnchon Marco and starred Vtn
T ceto Esrudero. Spain's greatest male
danger. The symphony orchestra un
der the direction of Arthur Kaye. ac
companied the dancers. Miss Luy l
spending the summer in Hollywood,
where she is studying at the Fanchon
Marco studio. She will study there
until early fall when she plans to re
turn to Medford to open her studio
in the Sparta building.
Disfiguring Varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced
A simple Home Treatment
Never mind what people say. if you
hve varicose or swollen veins and
"nt to reduce them, go to any live
dru.-2.tist and ask for an original tro
ounce botrle of Emerald Oil ifill
strength. Tf he hasn't it. he can ee".
it qusckly for you.
' App'.v it to t'ie en'arjed vei 1
d:r"-T-d ar.i ;x.pr v.- rnnt viO'itJ v
Personal
Wurtz to San Francisco Jack
Wurtz of Wurtz Gift Shop left last
night by train for San Francisco, on
a regular buying trip.
Medford Callers Mrs Ruby Schnlz
of Beaele and her two children. Ruby
and Nedra. are among Medford busi
ness visitors today,
At Sacred Heart Mrs. J. N. Phtpps
of Prospect is expected to return to
her home tomorrow, from the Sacred
Heart hospital, where she underwent
a major operation recently.
Plan FifhlnR Trip Otto DeJarnett.
Archie Work and Elbert Lennox are
laying plans for a three-day fishing
expedition into the Seven lakea ter
ritory, planning to leave the latter
part of this week. The trip will entail
a hike of eight or ten miles.
Has TonsMestomy Little Nancy
Jean Newbury, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Newbury, who underwent
tonsllectomy thin morning at tht
8acred Heart hospital, was reported
getting along nicely thia afternoon.
Former Resident Here A. J. Crose
of Salem, former member of Brown
and White Real Eestate Agency In
this city and now property manager
for the World War Veterans State AJd
commission, Is in Medford today con.
ferrlng with Carl Y. Tengwnld. local
agent, on matters pertaining to state
property.
Here for Day Among those from
out of town who have been attending
to business matters or visiting in
Medford today are Dick Sites of Sar
dine Creek, Bertha Myers of Central
Point. Frank McFarlane of Gold Hill,
Joe Collins of Central Point, and
Mesdames Ina Maclllbain and Gert
rude Morrill, both of Rogue River.
Park Service Packing Members of
the staff of Crater Lake national park
are busy packing today In prepara
tion for leaving tomorrow for the
lake, where they will be located dur
ing the remainder of the season. The
annual move la being made six weeks
later than usual this year due to Im
provement which have been undei
way at the park dormitory.
In Comedy Role
"For Rosy O'Grady,
And the Colonel's lady
Are sisters under the skin." t
Rudyard Kipling's famous lines
are again proven in "Lady Tubbs,"
the rollicking comedy starring Alice
Brady which comes tomorrow only
to the Cra'terian theater. The same
show will also be shown tomorrow
night at the Holly theater for the
convenience of the expected crowds.
In the opening sequences of the
story. Miss Brady Is seen as the
cook at a railway construction camp
in Kansas, "mothering" the men
with rough good humor. She is
greatly disturbed when she learns
that Wynne, the pretty niece she
has put through college. Is unable
to marry Phil, the young man of her
heart, because her lack of family
connections make her unacceptable
to the boy's wealthy and snobbish
parents. At this Juncture, however,
the cook Inherits a half-million dol
lar fortune.
It is when Miss Brady adopts the
fictitious title of "Lady Tubbs" that
she Is accepted with open arms by
the unsuspecting and tremendously
snooty Ash-Orcutta of Long Island,
parents of Montgomery, the young
lover in the case. All seems to be
smooth sailing until, at a fashion
able house party, she encounters the
head of the railroad on which she
has previously served as cook at a
construction camp, and with whom
she has continuously battled over
the subject of better working condi
tions for the men. But "Mom" Tubbs
is full of resourcefulness and fight,
and her work in subduing the snobs
and snubbers makes the picture one
of hilarious fun.
Silver
NEW YORK, July 23. fAP) Bar
silver quiet, unchanged at 673ic.
Dew Drop
Inst
Across from Copco
HOT WEATHES&
You will enjoy eating here
where the food is delicious
and there's a cool, restful
atmosphere . . .
BEER
Bohemian Club and Rogue
Lager Beer on Draught and
Bottled . . .
TOM FARLOW
Proprietor
PRICES IN YEARS
By the Associated Press.
Hogs sold at the highest price
in five vears on the three principal
markets of Chicago, Omaha snd Kan
sas City today.
At medium weight hoga in
Chicago were at their highest point
since September. 1030. 'With the
processing tax added, this meant
that buyers were paying 13 25 lor
the top quality swine.
At Omaha the top was $10.(15. or
20 cents for a top of 110 30.
The processing tax la 2.25 per
hundredweight.
4
isjjMarketf
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 23. (AP
(U.S.D.A.) HOGS: Receipts 100;
market steady to 16c lower than
Monday's average.; top 23 lower; bulk
and top 170-220 lb. $10; 255-265 lb.
butchers down to 9.25; light lights
9.25 o 9.50; packing sows mostly
$7.50: feeder pigs quotable up to
$10.35.
CATTLE Receipts 50; calves 10;
market slow, around steady with
Monday's average; few grass steers
4.50(6; very plain kinds down to
$3.50; heifers mostly $3.50(3 4.75; low
cutter and cutter cows $23, com
mon to medium grade $3.25(4; few
good beef cows $4.25: bulls $4i?t5;
good to choice vealers quotable $6 ($ 7.
SHEEP Receipts 600; market act
ive, mostly steady; good fat lambs
mostly $5.75 1 6; common to medium
grades $4 5.50; good 81 lb. shorn
lambs $5.35; few yearlings $4;
slaughter ewes $1.78 2.50.
CHICAGO, July 23. (AP) V. 8.
Dept. Agr.l Hogs: 9.000; fairly ac
tive; 10-loc higher: good and choice
170-240 lbs. $10.75-$11:00; top $11.00;
choice 260-300 lbs. $10..25-$10.75; sows
$9.50.
Cattle: 5.000; not enough done to
make market; undertone weak; few
bids lower; largely steer run: choice
stockers scaling 1.460 lbs. sold $11.25
late Monday, or 50 under feed-.ot
mates late last week; light lights
heifers and mixed yearlings $8.00 up
to $9.50 and better; bulls 25c lower;
$6.00 practical top; vealers about
steady $6.50-$7.50; few $8 00.
Sheep: 3.000; fat lambs and yearl
ings fairly active: strong to 25c high
er: aged sheep firm; god to choice
native lambs $8.00; top $825; two
caTS rather plain Washington rorue
lambs $7.50; three per cent sort; few
choice 80 lbs. yearlings $8.50: slaugh
ter ewes $2.00-$3.25.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.
(AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Cittle:
250; fairly active, generally steady;
two cars medium 903-1070 lb. eras
steers 7:35; good-choice light vealers
eligible up to $6.50, possibly $10.00.
Sheep; 1050; rather slow, bids and
sales weak to 25c lower; best woolert
lambs available above $7.00; medium
grade shorn sold $5,50, full-common
shorn $4.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, July 23 (AP BUT
TER Prints. A grade. 27',e lb. In
parchment wrapper, 28'c lb. car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped,
26ic lb.; cartons 27'ic lb.
BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A
prarie deliveries at least twice weekly,
2525i22c lb.; country routes, 24
ff262C lb.; B (rrade, deliveries less
than twice weekly. 24'4w25c lb; C
grade at market. B grade cream for
bottling buying price, butterfat bas
is. 55c lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: specials.
large, 30c; extras, large, 26c; stand
ards, large, nc; mediums extras, tic;
mediums, extra, small, 17c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers: fresh specials. 28c; extras. 27c;
standards. 25c; mediums 22c; med
ium firsts, 20c; undergrade, 18c
do7en.
NEW ONIONS California wax,
1.66; Walla Walla, 65c for 50 lb.
bag.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo,
$1.602; Yakima, tl.25?1.75; stand
ards, $3 crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, wool snd hay,
steady and unchaneed.
Ms
What a gruelling tejt for
motor oil . . . but in making
this N. A. A. record flight
from Canada to Mexico, Earl
Ortman proved Lion Head is
the Utt oil that protects at any
speed. Take a tip from Record
Breakers. Fill with Lion Head!
GILMORE OIL COMPANY
i . utti miJy .. u.t.. i?h: iWsvw ;
I What a eruelline test for t Uim.i i..tia lu&-ri'tl ! , W '"- J Pi.n.!nK TIiukJauI luiinnm m
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. July 23. (AP)..
Grain:
Wheat Open Hiaih Low Close
July .... .... .. 73 73 73 j 72;
Sept. (old).. 73 73 72 73
Sept. (new) 73'j 73i3 72 72
Dec. 75 75 ,74 74
Cash: Big Bend Bluest em, 87; ditto,
13 per cent. 91: dark hard winter. 12
per cent, 8S 1 i ; ditto. 11 per cent. 76;
soft white, western white, 72; hard
winter, 70; northern spring. 71; west
ern red, 69i2.
Oats No. 2 white. 25 50.
Corn, No. 2 E yellow. 30. 25.
MMlrun standard. 23 50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 32;
four 2; hay 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, July 33. (AFj
Wheat:
Open Htch Low Clo
July 85', .85', m US',
Sept 86', .86', .83', .84',
Dec 88', .88', .85', .86!i
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, July 23. (AP) The
firmness of mining issues, rails and
steels enabled the stock market to
breast profit taking currents in to
day 'a active session.
While some of the utilities, mo
tors and scattered "blue chips" slip
ped back reluctantly, the closing tone
was fairly steady. Transfers approxi
mated 1,700,000 shares.
Shares of U. S. Smelting got up
3 points.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 159'fc
Am. Can 142 '2
Am. & Fgn. Pow - 37
A. T. & T 127
Anaconda 16
Atch. T. fc S. F v 5V,
Beudix Avitt 17j
Beth. Steel 34'i
California Pack'g 35
Caterpillar Tract - 53
Chrysler 55
Coml. Solv 21s,
Curttss-Wrlght 2'i
Du Pont - 106
Gen. Foods - 36
Gen. Mot 37
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns-Man. 59
Monty Ward
North Amer 16
Penney (J. C.) 79
Phillips Pet 20
Radio - 6
Sou. Pac 19 'a
Std. Brands - 16
St. OH Cfll 32
St. Oil N. J 46
Trans. Amer 6
Union Carb 64
Unit. Aircraft : 17
U. S. Steel 41
BAN FRANCISCO. July 23. (AP) K, KjUP tHY V ' Ufifr' M . Wl
LIGHTNING CAUSES .. 1 lh $&
41 FORES! FIRES lrlf
vtr thunder storm that trn-ic this I 3 ' ,
iianaaMt.fMov4Sjm.Ail.X V IfUr V I J f i I II II . ' 1 1
oaay ana nea. X&mm 1
I t extra A..nr.n attracts X" ' 1 fyjJT ll 'liav'1 I ! I
'Broadway Monte Collins in "Hollywood Troubled rUt'O11;! jf i' I
VARIBTK' "Ooing Place. With Lowell Thomaa" V f , pg Ljttft pjgS
Cartoon Newweel I l'-- Latest News Events 1 I " "" ' "- .''"""'H on tub Tar. in persos
I :rrfit win mi "
Edmund Lowe
r
r
"If-
4
Poison to the police, but with a
weakness for blondesl Edmund Lowo,
playing the title role in Dashiell Ham
mett's "Mister Dynamite," starting a
three-day run at the Rialto theatre
today, proves himself a wlsecreackintf.
debonair super-sleuth who maneges
to outwit the law forces In the solv
today as small forest flrea caused by
lightning continued to show up.
bringing the total to 41 today within
Rogue River national forest.
Officials reported today thai cur
ing the height of the storm Sunday
night Mrs. Herb Wright, wife of the
lookout fireman suctioned at itomii
son Butte, was temporarily stunned
by a bolt of lightning that atruck a
short distance from her. She was at
tending a forest service telephono
while her husband was at work on a
nearby fire. Ro'olnson Butt Is lo
cated two miles southwest of Fiih
lake.
Although the rain has failed to put
out most of the blazes, two within
the national forest and approximately
nine in state land were reported to
:::::: i rii IWffrMr II ' '
3 fc 1:00-9 00 t 1 r - 1 1 11 KM.IIM-IIM 111 tj J 1
fllllk Starts Today 3 Days! )
DAPPER AS A DUDE ....
. . . DEADLY AS DYNAMITE! Mv
i M 1. 1. hi, H ii mi iiiim inn m ; n , ,. 8jr
T7TT rrvSeSKfcX ' f-J I
In Rialto Picture
3 .
ing of an apparently rwrfvt Prim
but finds himself falling for the
blende attractiveness of vornn K, ...
Jean Dixon, new screen "find," and
another blonde, takes It upon hersif
to spirit away the blonde-victim af
ter ho solves the mystery, in a sur
prise climax that brings the picture
to a highly entertaining end.
have been rained out. All other fires
were being controlled.
Two thunderstorms bringing a new
lightning hazard were reported today
in the Applegate section and tn the
northwest corner of javkaon junty.
Years ago the making of guns en
tirely tfy hand was one of the chief
Industries of Guilford county, N. U.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
IS yean experience In large
and small animal practice
DR. J. W. WATERS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
Card of Thanks
We wiah to thank the Odd Fellows,
the doctors, nurses and friends for
their kind and efficient service ren
dered to my pal and friend, Loul P.
Dean, during his long Illness that
finally ended his physic! life. For all
the flower contributions tnd assist
ance given in the burial.
W also rejoice in the consolation
that Mr. Dean is with his Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. John 3: Id: 18,
36. Col. 3; 3.4.
CARIj h. erics.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED One, two or three passen
gers for Berkeley. Caltf... Wednes
day morning. Share expenses. A. W.
Hubbs, 429 No. Central.
AUTO CAMP and Service Station on
Rogue river belonging to an e.state.
Must be sold immediately to clore
estate. Can be purchased 50 per
crnt. cash. Offer good opportun
ity. Roberts, 720 West 2nd. Phone
1538-J.
WANTF.D Young lady for part time
housework and companion. 1716 E
Main.
19.15 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, ued
an demonstrator.
1PM Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan.
1P30 DeSoto 6 4-door Sedan.
1929 Model A Ford Pickup.
MEAD MOTOR CO.
16 South Fir
De Soto - Plymouth
RENT 3 room house. 812 Summit.
FOR SALE Mfttd pairs of White
ana ouver King pigeons for breed
In? purposes, alo ftcniaba. Joe T.
Klngsley, Rt. 3, Box 4fl, Midway
Road.
FOR SAI-J) Jeriey cow, 3fl. M. T.
uanow, Talent.
FOR SALE Cows, heifers, drafrsaw,
DiacKsmitn and farm tools, pipe,
grain hay. ranch for lease. 4 miles
oul 01 Jacksonville on Highway,
old Bowden place.
Ciiuu ji ,J. iiimimaiRiHnnnriaaiOTnmnpnna
WWMWW 'wHIMW'ivWH wipiip, Willi IWHWPgwnHW MW
I - ----.w. a
III Shows Iff
til ;9:0 Ii
WOOD 80 cords dry body fir on
ground or delivered. M, F, Barlow.
Talent.
LOST Short-haired black and wh1t
deft, medium si7. Collar, no Mcense.
Reward. G. B. Dean. Phone 201-L.
FOR RENT Nice clean 4-room houw
on Old Pacific highway by Owen
Oregon. Cheap. Call at 39 Myers.
FOR SALE: Aprlcota. Phone 408J-1.
FOR SALE 2 milk cows. 1st houa
on Dark Hollow road. J. Byaum.
BUICK COACH cheap. Cash, trade, of
terma. Owner, 1013 west 11th.
GRE1?N CORN Yellow Bantam, one
mile out Kind's Highway. See atya
or phone 774R-3.
'30 Cher, coupe. Must be se?n to be
appreciated. A rest buy t 835 00.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Dodge
Plymouth.
NEW 25 SIZE
Ask your
pniggtst
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets re
lieve periodic pains and discom
forts with their accompanying
backaches, headaches and blue
spells: They act as a uterine sed
ative, antispasmodic and tooia
Chocolate coaled. Easy to take.
Inexpensive and effective. y
Eves . . . 35c I
Riddles . IOcI
Tomorrow Only!
The same program
torn or row night
only at the
Holly Theatre
The life of the party
. , . she can cook for
a man . . . trim him
at poker . . or knock
his block oft! A riot
from start to finish I
flMata...tSr j