MEHFOTm ITATL TEIBTJXE. MEDFOHT). OKEGO. MONDAY. "ATCirST l!. 1933.
PAGE FIVJfl
Local and
At Diamond Lake Earl Mahr and
party cere week-end vacaUonera at
Diamond lake.
Ltare for San Francisco. Mrs. Frn
Dow and daughter left last night by
train enroute to San Francisco.
Leare for East Mrs. B. L. Merrttt
and family left by train Saturday
night enroute east to Albany. Ga.
Hart Co South. Mra. Floyd Hart
nd daughter are spending aeveral
daya in San Francisco, having left
over the week-end.
VUIU at l-Uce Mra. A. T. W. Kresse
baa been spending the past several
daya Tacatlonlng at Lake o the
Woods.
Mrs. Daniel Returns North Mrs. J.
O. Daniel of Seattle, who attended
the marriage Saturday night of Miss
Mary Parsons to John Day. left Sun
day evening by train for her home.
Berkeley Visitor Mrs. Matilda
Vanoe Newman, nutrltlan and diet
itian from Berkeley. Cal.. U visiting
with her niece, Mrs. Mattie Combs,
en palm atreet this week.
Rltter Visits Hugh A. Hitter, ran
ger for Rogue River national forest,
stationed In the Lake of the Woods
district, waa a Medford bus:ne vis
itor the latter part of the week.
Wins Back From North Charles A.
Wing, real estate agent and ore hard -1st,
returned this morning on the
Oregonlan from a short business trip
to Portland.
Mining Man Visits H. O. Myers of
Boise, Idaho, arrived thla morning
on the Oregonlan to attend to busi
ness In the valley In connection xit'a
Pacific States Mlues, Inc.
At Lake o' the Woods 'Mrs. H. S.
Deuel, who has been vacationing for
the past wveml days at Lake o' the
Woods, was Joined there by Mr. Deuel
over the week-end. While at the lake
Mrs. Deuel has had as e guest, Miss
LaNell Matthews of The Dalles. Ore.,
a student at the University of Ore
fon. Mrs, Rlddell In South Mra. B. O.
Itiddell. who went to San Francisco.
CUf-. last week to take an advanced
course In knitting the the Bernard
TJUnann company's school, will re
main In the bay city until the first
of next week. Before returning to
Medford Mrs. Rlddell will buy a large
tock of children's apparel for her
Needle Arta ehop In Adrlenne'a store.
T
PORTLAND, Aug. 19. (AP) Mar
ket for butter showed a firm tone aa
result of increased outside Inquiry
although the local make was holding
up well. Advance of Vic lb. was in
effect for two top scores with butter
fat up likewise.
Stationary prices were showing for
eggs because of decreased demand due
to the lack of uniformity of grades
under the new state law. Other mar
ket were generally strong.
There was no spec la 1 change In
the cheese market situation. In
practically all leading markets of the
country quotations were continued on
much the same boels as during the
preceding six days. This applied to
both primary and consuming mar
kets. Scarcity of live chickens continued
In the local trade with prices gener
ally firm for resales. The shortage
of broilers (under 14 lbs.) is more
apparent each day.
Lower prices have been forced for
tomatoes a a result of increasing
Yakima, Wapato and The Dalles
stock. Sales in general were down to
80 a 55c box during the day. Quality
was generally below normal.
Cantaloupe prices were firm to
hyher in spot. Some Dlllards ap
peared during the day and sold up to
$2 while the best from other sections
ruled $1.50fl $1.60 generally with a
few $1.65 crete.
Some local face and fill Bartlett
pears priced $1.25 box.
Lllvestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Au. 17 ,'.!aP
TJSDA) Hog receipts 1800, including
253 direct; no butchers sold; buyers
and sellers far apart, but Indica
tions around steady; best butchers
held around 811.75; best drive-in
held above $11.50; few choice 00-100
lb. feeders sold steady at 812.50.
CATTLE receipts 2600. including
110 through: calves. 175; market
mostly steady; pome sales stockerB:
mostly stock !T steers: few loads good
fat steers sold. 87.65 7.75: bulk
common to medium, 85.507; very
plain steers down to 84: few light
mockers. 5?t6; dreed heifers most
ly 84.25 4 6-00; low cutter end cutter
cows, 8250 3 3.25; common to me
dium, 83.50 ? 4.25; good beef cows.
r",--riiTiin1ii,tii
Let Us Do Your
Fruit Hauling
J' A Tor quirk, reliable
fliarhety
ftW ?332E
U i.x-v'J- V Inured Carrlfr
m.Vjm K-monable Kitrt.
feaW,6 R'" S H
r3A'f Own Sartn
WiSia Stamps
Personal
In San Francisco Corning Kenly.
Jr.. has just left for San Francisco to
spend several days on business.
Hants on Buines-Mr. and Mr.
W. E. Hurst, of Oakland. Cal.. are
here on business this week. While
here they are staying at the J. A.
Manke farm home near Jacksonville.
More to Grants pass Mrs. A. E.
pederson and sons Earl and Harold,
have meed to Grants Pass to make
their home alter living In Medford
for the past 11 years.
Visits parents Mrs. Eleanor Calk
ins spent the week-end visiting her
parents at Williams creek, end not
with her husband there, as erron
eously reported In Sunday's Issue.
Back From Summer Camp Misses
Alicia Ruhl and Julie Carpenter,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Ruhl and Mr. end Mrs. A A. V. Car
penter, have returned to their homes
here after spending the greater part
of the summer at a. girls' summer
camp, "Four Winds." at Orcas Island,
near Victoria, B- C.
MlM Hansen Returns Miss Jne
Hansen returned to Medford Sunday
following a week spent in the San
Francisco market where she selected
fall and winter apparel for the Cin
derella, Shop. She was accompanied
by Mise Maud Morton, of the Grants
Peas Cinderella Shop. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sims
at Madeira. Calif., for a short time
during the week-end. Mrs. Sims, the
former Miss Cora Bureau, formerly
resided in this city.
Oreanlze Camp K. P. McReynolds.
administrative assistant for Rogue
River national forest, left today for
Uike o the Woods, where he will
attend to business for the next few
days relative to the establishment of
an organization and fire suppression
camp for the ERA crew that has been
at work at the lake for the past sev
eral weeks under supervision of Nor
man Penlck.
Mrs. Roberts Expected Back Mrs.
W. D. Robert, who haa been in San
Francisco for the past several days
visiting her son, Don Sttnson. who
Is stationed In the bay city with the
navy, was expected to renirn home
today by train. Don. who enlisted
several months ago at the local re
cruiting office, la aboard the U. 0.
3. Chester, which recently returned
to San Francisco from British Col
umbia. $4.50(3000; bulla. Mf?5: dressed to
choice vealers mostly $8(38 50; top.
$9.00.
SHEEP receipts 2000. Including
1026 through; market mostly 25c
higher; good fat lambs mostly $a.75
7.00; good to choice grade, $7.25
7JJ0; common to medium $5.4 6.50:
good shorn lambs. $fl.25; yearlings.
$45.25: fat ewes. $2.50,3.00.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 10.000: slow; 5 15 10c higher:
late bidding weak to 10c lower;
choice medium weights very scarce;
top, $13.20; better 180-240 Ibe., $11.90
12.13: 250-300 lbs., $11.50$ 13,00;
choice 375 lbs. $11.00: good to choice
light lights, $11.25-65; sows, $10.35
65. Cattle 17.000; strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings com
paratively scarce: steady; numerous
loads. $11.50 upwards to $12.29 wltn
choice offerings $12.40-75; light
stockers getting better action than
weighty meaty feeders; strictly grain
fed heifers firm: best $11.60; small
killers after kinds selling at 8.00
upward: all interests ignoring grassy
offerings selling $6.50 down; bulls
and vealers slow; steady to weak.
SHEEP 16.000: fat lamtas IS a 25c
higher: sheep firm: feeding lambs
strong to shade higher; good to
choice native lambs upward to $9.00
25; top $9.50 to shippers: nine cars
Washington lambs. $8.85 9 9.25; na
tive ewe. $2.25 3.50; deck choice
Washington feeding lambs,. $8.15.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 19. IAP)
In parchment wrapper, 30'ic lb. In
AHYT1ME;
TOMORROW and WED.
A MIRTHQUAKE !
... of
fun
and
i -a im
non
t,b AS THE ANCIENT
K MAKE HI-DE-HO
&, ill
J ENDS TONITE! S''M
cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped.
28'jc lb.; cartons 390 lb.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery:
A grade deliveries at least twice week
ly, 28-29'ic lb.; country route. 2fl'j
29'3c lb.: B grade, deliveries less than
1 twice weekly, 37!,i-28c, lb.; C grade
at market.
B grade cream for bottling buying
price, butterfat baa la, 55c lb.
i EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
i Freah specials. 27c; extras. 27c; stan
dards. 35c; extra mediums 23c; medi
um, firsts, l&c; undergrade, 18c; pul
lets 16c dozen.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. 14c: Ore
pan loaf. 15c. Brokers will pay Ve
below quotations.
MILK A grade. Portland delivery,
lb., butterfat basla for 4 per
cent.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hotjs beat
butchers, under 150 lbs., i8-18c lb.;
vealers. No. 1, 13-13',ic lb.; light and
thin. 9-llc lb.; heavy. 8-10c lb.: cut
ter cows. 6-7 tac lb.; canners. 5-6c lb.;
bulls, 8c lb.; spring lambs lIVj-130
lb.: medium. 9-10c lb.; ewes, 4-6c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying price: colored bens, over 5'a
lbf., 14-15c lb.; under 6 lbs., I5fc
ltf'jo lb.; leghorn hens, over 3!i lbs.,
n'a-HUe ib.; under 33 lbs., 12-13c
lb.; spring, 3Vi lbs. and up, 16-17c lb.;
under Wt lbs., 15-I6c lb.; white broil
ers. 13-10C lb.; roosters. 8c lb.; pekln
'ducka, young. 16-17c lb.
DRY ONIONS Walla Walla, 50 -60c
per 50-lb. bag.
j . NEW POTATOES Local. tl-UA
cental; Yakima Netted Gems, $1.20
I cental.
CANTALOUPES Dl Hard 3 .00: The
Dalles, standard, ! .50-1 .75 crate:
Yakima standards, $1.50-1.75 crate;
pany. $1.35 crate.
WOOL 1935 clip, nominal: Willam
ette valley medium, 23c: coarse and
braid. 20c lb.: eastern Oregon, 18
22c lb.
HAY Buying price from producers:
Alfalfa No. 1, new price. $16-16.50;
eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $7
10 ton: Willamette valley timothy.
$14; clover, $7-10 ton. Portland.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Atig. 10. V-Grain :
Wheat: Open High Lew Close
Sept. 71 4 .71 Va .71 .71
Sept. (new) .714 -714 71 .71
Dec. 724 -74 .724 .724
March .744 -744 .744 .744
Cash: Big Bend bluentem, 18 per
cent, P04c; Big Bend blueetem. 86c:
dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 87c;
do, U per cent. 72 4: soft white.
?04o; western white. 70c; hard win
ter, 714c: northern spring, 704c:
western red, 64 4 c.
Oats: No. 3 white $31.
Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, $38.50;
mltlrun standard $22.50.
Today's car receipta: wheat 154;
barley 4; fJour 13; hay 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Aug. 19 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .87 .87 .85 .85
Dec .88 H -89 -87 .87
May .90Sfe .S0i .88?, .89
ATTENTION I
P0ULTRYMEN.
Worm Pullets Now-
Get the Worming job done early Put your pullets into
the laying house "Free of Worms"!
VJ-OWy
WILL DO THE
Feed medicated wormer exclusively for 5 days Crown
Wormer does not injure birds nor retard growth or pro
ductionit iB easy to worm with Crown Wormer. Avail
able either in mash or pellet form.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
'4
Cor. 6th and Bartlett.
Conveniently located
One Good Way
There are teveral reliable methods of
determining the standing of any
business house; one of the best ways
is to see how long the organization
has stood the test of time.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that we are the oldest funeral
directing firm in Medford; we were
establishpd in It""1?.
JPlElRlLlFIOIKMERAMLUDiAE
MORTICIANS
OrrlC0COafTYCO0lR"S!XTH AJ OAK DALE
PHOHt-fl DAY ORNIGHT"MDfORD. OREGON
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Aug. IB (AP Profit
taking pressure on the utilities and
rails unsettled today's stock market
after early demand had pushed cop
pers, steels and alrcrafts to new year's
highs.
Losses ranged from fractions to 3 or
more points and the closing tone was
heavy. Transfers approximated 3.100,
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 83 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye 163iB
Am. Can 139
Am. 4: Fgn. Power..., . 8';&
A. T. s T. . UQ
Anaconda 13
Atch. T. & S. F , SI!
jBendix Avla 18
i Both. Steel ...... 35 s,
I California Pack'g - 34 i;
Caterpillar Tract. .
Chrysler ....
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont ...
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot. .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man. .
Monty Ward
North Amer. .
Penney (J. C. )...
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. OU Cal. .
St. Oil N. J
52 id
. 58H
... 19
14
3
42t
"ZZZZZ US
2Vi
Z 22'i,
25J
IV,
19Vi
131,
S
ZZZZZ 7
83 fi
n
435,
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
San Fram-lftco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. (AP)
Plrst grade butterfat, 31c, f. o. b.,
San Francisco.
Silver.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. (AP) Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 05c.
LOCAL GROUP FORMS
LIGHT OPERA COMPANY
Articles of Incorporation of the Pa
cific Coast Light Opera company,
with Ralph C. Burgess, Ethel Burgess
and La Muxl Beck, as the Incorpora
tors have been filed with the county
clerk. The capital stock Is listed at
$5000.
The incorporation articles set forth
It Is the purpose to "provide public
entertainment," purchase stage seen
ery and equipment, and appear In
this country and other lands.
MRS. MclNNIS FUNERAL
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Mclnnls, found dead tn bed at her ser
vice station "Log Cabin" Thursday
night, will be held from Perl's funerai
home tomov.-ow afternoon at 1 :30, It
was announced today by Coroner
Frank Perl.
The Prospect Orange will have
charge of the services at tone grave.
SPECIAL MEDICATED
WORMER
JOB FAR BETTER
to serve you best
yjsvw mmm ' 1
iJa gold T8.tzjj$ttiT&sf ajtfS5l '.'', 1 I
tt'lwW.wTO I "I i -i-: J --I
TAKEN BY DEATH
OhArle BHtch, retired Ttern of
the. V. 8. army and well known resi
dent of Jacksonville, passed away at
hla residence there at 3:43 p. m. Sun
day at the age of ea.
He vaa born at Dupont. Georgia.
Jan. 39. 1889. At the age of 31 he
enllrted In the army, serving through
both the Spanish-American and world
van. Probably the most significant
part of hla army career was the two
year, spent In Alaska, where priva
tion, hunger and exposure came near
costing him bis life. Tins was In the
daya of the Alaskan gold rush when
that locality was In Its primitive state
and aoldlers were stationed there to
protect the Interest of the govern
ment. Another three years were spent In
Panama and after more thsn 30 years
of continuous service he retired In
1920 and moved to Jacksonville In
the same year.
Mr. BUtch was a Mason, holding
membership In the Jacksonville lodge.
He leaves his wife. Minnie, and one
son. Charles F. Btltch of Jacksonville.
Also one brother and one sister, w, D.
BUtch of Alachua. Florida and Mattie
Taylor of Poulon. Georgia.
Following Mr. BUtoh's request, the
body will be forwarded without fun
eral services to the Portland crema
torium, leaving this evening accom
panied by the son.
Conger Funeral Parlors, directors.
SEATTLE, Aug. 19 (AP) William
Collier. 01, lather of Herbert L. Col
lier, Seattle city treasurer, died here
yesterday after a six weelts' Illness.
Born In Scotlsnd, he came to the
United States In 1868, first residing
In Portlsnd. Ore. He reached Port
land by taking boat from New YorH.
When This Lad Looks You In the Pan,
. . . You'd Better Know the Answers!
JF n k- ' ''Xa 'JriLtt-tK.
I .start. m--'rr rw si.r,
Tumawmu f 'WiV il'lU'd hut
lOIllOrrOW R . gorlla-nuM
1 v? -v '(. h to excltlnc. ha
for 6 m-iX--,t'Jrf .V! ma "TI11
, f filBl.&4illiiM Jt Thin Man" look
3 day. rafl -
j THF
Phone 260 II I SiUSaiiSl
ni.r-.i.n WfW ' 1
tyVf III IM Mkih&ma Utt h"10' ""111
M Hotel Willard
JjyWj Klomath Falls
Wf KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
iSgJ ! W I8clltT
l?y 'PjSfSWSiBjSiifc tatarlni to eommarclal
I V . ''jrcSgS-SlLSjaa! lrllra Modarn, llrb'
4$: $BM$m R"nm Cn,"e 8hop
Dynamic Role
Jirvor since "Scarface1 haa George
Raft had such a dynamic role aa
in the great mystery by Hammett,
"The Glass Key,'' starting at the
Rial to theater tomorrow for a three
day run. In "The Glass Key." Dash
lell Hammett's most exciting story,
George Raft plays the part of a hair
trigger hard guy who can lead with
a wink or a wallop. Edward Arnold.
Claire Dodd. Rosalind Keith, Ry
Mllland and Tammany Young have
Important parts with Raft in this
story about a gorilla-buster. "Old
Man Rhythm'" has Its final showing
tonight.
Grace Moore9 s Voice
In Craterian Film
Holds Rare Treat
The screen's loveliest voice has re
turned to us once more. Grace Moore
thrilled the audience at the Craterian
theatre Inst night in her new picture.
St
0
omach Gas
One dose of ADLEBIKA quick
ly relieves gas bloatlns, clear.!
out BOTH upper and lower
bowels, allows you to eat and
Jleep good. Quick, thorough sc.
tlon yet gentle and entirely safe.
Hrnth's Prttg Store
"Lots Ma Forever". Combining druns,.
music sod romance, Orsce Moore's
new plcur Is a gift for the whole
world, thrilling evening of hesxt
wsrmlnp entertslnment.
Not since "One Ni?hi of Lots" ha
the screen been in better form. Not
since Miss Moore's lsst picture hsfl
anything so satisfying to the soul
been flashed before our eyes or sung
into our ears.
Telling the story of Margaret How
ard, s, debutante who suddenly finds
herself penniless. "Love Me Forever"
takes her from the moment she meets
Stephsno Corelll until she sings her
aatoundlngly beautiful debut st the
Metropolitan In lovely "La Boheme."
Corelli. a big-time gambler, falls in
love with Margaret when he hears her
sing, and sponsors her career.
The advent of the girt Into his life
throws Corelli into confusion. He
lives with but one thought the ulti
mate operatic success of Margaret. To
this end he sacrifices everything to
the extent of plunging himself into
unfathomable chaos. But his martyr
dom comes to naught, for Just before
she signs the Metropolitan contract
he has secured for her. she announces
her Intention of marrying Philip
Cameron, a socially prominent young
man or the set she used to know.
Filled with the God -given voice of
Grace Moore, as Margaret Howard.
"Love Me Forever" swirls on to a
heartrending damatio climax. As Co
relli. Leo Carrlllo certainly gives bis
pwwJWnnwMR
III ShmTS 1 1
I II
I l 7:00-0:00 II
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow!
WHEREVER YOU MAY GO!
you'll hear people
rirlnf about th
grandest of alt drama
tin, musical romanrmt
fiMM
She beats men at their own
game . . . scooping a story
too hot for cold type I 1
id! ADS
in
GEORGEbBRENT
ROSCOE KARNS GENEVIEVE TOBIH
Also Wednesday
OCGOOOGOOOOO
Into the Beyond
The last thing that it is possible to do
for the loved one who has gone is to
arrange a funeral service that will fit
tingly symbolize the esteem and affec
tion in which they were held. When
services are held here they have that
fitting character and quality you desire -o
much. And the cost is comparatively
moderate.
o
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
finest portrayal. Michael Bartlett.
American-born tenor who sings oppo
site Miss Moore in the "La Boheme"
sequences, has been a hidden trea
sure. Robert Alien, another newcom
er to the screen, is admirable and re
freshing. In fact, every member of
the cast seems to have been Inspired
by their leading lady's divine voice.
Victor Schertzinger. who was re
sponsible for "One Night of Love
does an equally fine directorial Job
on this new Grace Moore vehicle. And
his songs, "Whoa!" and "Love Me
Forever" are tunes that will linger
with you. All In all, "Love Me For
ever" hits high 'C" In picture-making.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tate, who re
cently purchased the McCIoud camp
ground, have returned to Los Ange
les to ship their furniture to their
new home. They will return in a few
weeks, and go ahead with Improv
ing the camp. They have plana for
a new store, home and several new
modern cabins to be ready for ths
coming season.
SkinSufferers
find ready relief from itching of oc
tema.rashet and similar Ills, in ths
gentle medication of m
Resmol
Mats . . . :."
Evea . . . 8.V I
Klddte . loci
Nteht at the Holly
Retaking Trucking Co.
Ill No. Fir St.
We haul anything
to
QOQ0OO
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