M"EDFOTJT) MATT, TTJTBnCE. M"EDFO"RD, OTiF.nON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1933.
PAGE THREE
BEARS WIN, 32-18 OVER
SOUTHERN COLLEGIANS
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Sept. 6. ;p)
Southern collegiate football stars to
day nurse bruises and a 32-18 lacing
handed them last night toy the Chi
cago Bears before 12.000 spectators In
the souths gridiron season opener.
Overwhelmed by power of the
heavier professionals, the all-stars
yielded two touchdowns In the first
quarter, one In the third and two
In the fourth.
Little "Bugs
may make
your car go
SCIENTISTS seem allergic to
agreement. If they catch
themselves agreeing they break
out in a rash. Yet it's no won
der they reach spectacularly dif
ferent conclusions when they go
poking back maybe 500 million
years before the dinosaur and
pterodactyl searching for the
beginnings of petroleum.
Some few experts believe the
earth made petroleum of its
own rib, so to speak, using its
own inorganic parts for mate
rial, great volcanoes for its
ovens and earthquakes to stir
the brew. Many or' most now
believe petroleum started in the
heat and pressures of a world,
in flux but came from the
organic remains of plant and
animal life trapped in ancient
ocean-bottoms by mud deposits
since become limestone, shale,
and sandstone. ' 'i ' r'
Another school, of', thought
says oil came from the fish and
bugs and good red herring
which first flourished back near
the start of time in Eozoic dark
ness. But this school insists it
was all done by bacteria which
worked on the plant and ani
mal residue.
The truly realistic answer
might have come from the sim
ple Mexican sheepherder who
discovered oil in California
"Quien sabe?" who knows.
Yet the subject of all this un
certainty powers every form of
modern transportation by rail
or water, air or highway even
contributing its axle-grcase to
the vestigial horse and buggy.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Chesterfield Time
on Your Radio
Paul whiteman
Pal'L Douglas
Joan Edwards
The Modfrnaire
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Mary Kem Wed To
Mr. Campbell In
Friday Ceremony
At a simple but impressive cere
mony held Friday evening at the
home of the bride's parents on West
Main street. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kem. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hux
ley D. Kem became the bride of Vern
M. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Campbell of this city.
Father E 8. Bartlam, St. Mark's
Episcopal -church rector performed
the marriage service at 8 o'clock In
the presence of the families of the
bride and bridegroom.
The young couple spoke their vowt.
before the fire place which was bank
ed with white and pink gladlola. The
bride was attractive in a tea rose taf
feta gown. Her bouquet was of Tails
man roses and bovardla.
Following the pretty wedding a re
ception was held. Also at the home nt
the bride s parents, to which the fam
ilies and a few guests were bidden.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are
graduates of Medford high school,
the latter attended the University of
Oregon In Eugene.
The couple will reside in this city
on North Holly street.
Lady Lions To
Meet Tomorrow
Lady Lions will convene tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock for a covered
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, 303 Oakwood drive.
Mrs. R. M. Schlno Is In charge of
the luncheon, Mrs. C. H. Williamson
Is chairman of the program com
mittee, and Mrs. Arthur Render will
assist Mrs. Anderson as hostess.
All members are asked to attend
the session.
Golfers Luncheon
Meet Tomorrow
Women golfers of the Rogue River
Valley golf club will hold the first
luncheon meeting of the fall season
tomorrow at the club house at 12:33
o'clock.
A tournament will follow thp
luncheon. All golfers are Invited to
participate In tomorrow's event.
Degree of Honor
Club Held Meet
Degree of Honor club met Satur
day morning In their clubrooms over
the Baldwin Piano shoppe. ls mem
bers were entertained by a report
from their director, Mrs. Ida M. Wil
son, regarding her recent trip to St.
Paul. Minn., where she attended
national convention of the clubs.
Refreshments and games were en
Joyed after the business confab, with
Patsy Hutchison winning the prize
In a balloon game. Next meeting
will be held the first Saturday In
October.
Wononah Club
Had Luncheon
Wenonah club met at the Redman
hall on Apple street for its monthly
covered dish luncheon and business
session. Visitor for the afternoon
was Mrs. B. Bourens of Phoenix
Those serving were Able Lewis, Myrtle
Kent and Esther Powell. The We
nonah club will sponsor a rummage
sale, September 12 to 14 Inclusive, In
the store next to Brophy's.
Mrs. Devaney Is
Honored Guest
At Many Affairs
Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. De7aney and
daughter of Portland have been pop
ular visitors in Medford the past few
days. They are former Medford res
idents and are very well known here
The Portlanders are house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Humphrey at
their home on East Jackson street.
The Devaney's main purpose in
coming to Medford at this time wa?
to participate In and view the South
ern Oregon -North era California golf
tournament.
Mrs. Devaney has been the Inspira
tion for many delightful social events
Among those entertaining for her
were Mrs. Frank Perl whose home on
North Oak dale avenue was the seen!
Thursday afternoon of a luncheon
and bridge party. Mrs. Gordon R
Green was hostess honoring the vis
itor at a breakfast party at her Queen
Ann street residence Monday and to
day. Mrs. Glpson Driver Is leteing the
former Medford matron.
Wilsons Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson returned
last week from an extended motor
trip.
The main purpose of their trip was
the National Degree of Honor con
vention held in St. Paul. Minn. At
this event, Mrs. Wilson, the director
of the Medford club, was an honored
guest. The couple spent five days at
tending the confab during which time
they viewed many Interesting sight
Following a banquet to which BOO
club members were guests, a program
of Ice skating was held and dnl'
teams from all the states performed
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson also viewed a
pageant in which one thousand chil
dren participated. Tills Interesting
feat took place In Como Park In St
Paul.
After their sojourn in St. Paul, Mr
and Mrs. Wilson motored to Marbl
Minn., where they were hoxisa guests
for three weeks of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David
Wilson and J: heir three children.
An enjoyable part of their Journey
was visiting at Evansville and Mt
Vernon, where they formerly lived
and had not returned for 17 years.
In St. Louts, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son visited friends and attended ar
open air opera.
At Des Moines, Iowa, the couple
visited Mrs. Dal ton Cox. a former
Medford resident, and made numer
ous other stops where they were
guests of friends and relatives. The;
covered over seven thousand miles
on their trip.
Dinner Party
Fetes Miss Mnnn
Miss Georgia Webb was hostess u
a surprise dinner party given Frldar
evening at La . Tosca Inn honoring
Miss Cathryn Mann.
The delightful event was a going-
away party for Miss Mann who 'eft
after the dinner for San Francisco by
train where she will visit for several
days.
W. C. T. V. ieets
Thursday
Women's Christian Temperance Un
ion will convene Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ad
dle Halley In the Palace Hotel. This
' 1 rl
w
will be the closing meeting of tne
business year and all officers and
department chairmen are SAked to be
present and bring their reports.
The W. 0. T. U. bl-county conven
tion will be held September 13 In
Grants Pass, an all day session will
be In order.
Mrs. Mulrhead
Returns Home
Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead returned to
her home on Siskiyou Heights this
morning by train from a fort nigh fa
vacation spent In the north. Mr and
Mrs. Mulrhead both sojourned in
Victoria and Vancouver and other
places of Interest and. Mrs. Mulrhead
remained In Portland for an addi
tional week's visit with relatives.
P.E.O. Convenes
This Evening
Chapter BE of P.E.O. will convene
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
apartment of Miss Katherine Stewart
at the GeBauer. Miss Stewart will
present a report on the state P.E.O.
convention which she attended In
June In Portland. This is the first
meeting of the season and all mem
bers are asked to be present.
Calendar
Tuesday.
7:30 p. m. Chapter BE of P.E.O..
Katherine Stewart. GeBauer apart
ments. Wednesday.
13:30 p. m. Lady golfers, luncheon.
clubhouse.
1:00 p. m. Lady Lions, home Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, 303 Oakwood drive.
3:00 p. m. Phoenix Health Unit.
home Mrs. J. A. Oammlll, Pioneer
road.
6:30 p. m. St. Mark's Altar Guild.
Guild hall.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. SeDt 8 (AP.
USDA) HOGS: 2000, Including 429
direct, market active to 28c higher;
good-choice 165-215 lb. dnvelna SO.
carload lots $9.25: 225-265 lb. hutoh.
ers and most light lights 8.50, few
irom carload lots 8.75, packing sows
7, lightweights 7.50. feeder Dlfx
$7.50 8.
CATTLE 2000. calves 200. market
slow, strong to steady with last
week's slow time, poorer quality and
bigger waterfllls considered. Instances
1525c lower; cows and heifers
strong to steady, some 15s35c higher,
bulls and vealera steady,, medium
good grass steers 6 50 c? 7 65. load
short fed $8. common steers $5f6.
medium-good heifers $6.23 g 7.80.
common grades $4 75(3 5.75, low cut
ter and cutter cows $3Q.50. common
medium $45. good beef cows $5.25
9.85, bulls $5 .75, cutters down to
$4.35. choice vealers $9, common
medium $S.50 7.50.
SHEEP 2500. Including 641
through, market fairly active, mostly
steady, top 25c lower than late last
week; ewes slow, good spring lambs
$6.50, common-medium $5(5 6. good
choice shorn kinds $5.65(36.25. year
lings $4(9.50, medium-good ewes
$2 8 .50.
South San Francisco .
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.
(AP-USDA) HOGS: 1.500; all
classes fully steady compared late
last week; early top and bulk good
to choice 70-220 lb. butchers $9.85;
good light and medium weight pack
ing sows $7.10.
CATTLE 900; steers and tat she
...with MORE
PLEASURE
things... and everywhere we went
Chesterfields were giving people a
lot of pleasure. There'll be plenty
of Chesterfields in our house now."
.. with MORE PLEASURE
for millions
stock alow; scattered early Mies
stesdy; package medium light steers
7.35; load lots medium to low-good
California and Oregon steers around
7.00 $8; common steers eligible
down to V30; load Oregon mlxod
cows and heifers held above : bulls
little changed, medium grades up to
5.75. Calves 125; .scattered sales
steady; good to choice vealera vnry
scarce, quoted 90910: package com
mon to medium slaughter calves
6 60.
SHEEP 6125; active, generally
steady; 2 decks medium to good 87
lb. Oregon wooled lambs 7.35: choice
wooled lambs absent: 2 decks good
77 lb. shorn Oregons 7.10: medium
north coast shorn lambs 6: choice
shorn yearlings 5.75: about 8 decks
medium to good California medium
pelt slaughter ewes 3.2593.25.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6 (AP-USDA
HOGS 17.000; uneven, mostly 5-15P
higher than last Fridays average:
top 9.16; good light packing sows
7.35-75; medium weights and heavle
6.50-7.25.
CATTLE 18,000; calves 3.000: Jed
heifers strong to 36 up: best early
10.28; beef cows weak, mainly western
grassers; cutters firm, selling at 4.00-
8.00: bulls and vealers steady: weighty
sausage bulls up to 6.73: vealers 9.00-
11.00; about 3.800 western grassers
here.
SHEEP 16.00: spring lambs slow;
mostly steady: westerns 8.0-8.60; bulk
8.26 down; few sorted lots 8.80; good
yearlings 6.00-6.28: sheep steady; na
tive slaughter ewes 3.25-50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 6. (P) BUTTER
Prints: A grade, 28',c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, In cartons: B
grade, 37'c lb. In parchment wrap
pers, 284c In cartons.
BUTTER PAT Portland delivery,
buying trice: A grade. 2 6 '4 -27c lb.
In country station; A grade 35c lb.:
B grade lo lb. less; C grade 6c lb.
less.
EGGS Buying prices for whole
salers: Specials 33c doz., extras 26c
doz., standards 35c doz.; extra me
diums 24o doz.. undergrade 17c doz.
CHEESE Oregon triplets 13c Ore
gon loaf 14c. Brokers will pay c
below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Belling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butcher, under 180 rbs. Il-I2c lb.;
vealers 13-14c lb., light and thin B
12e lb., heavy 8&-Bi&c lb., bulls 8-9c
lb., spring lambs 12-13c lb., ewes
3-ftc lb. I
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices:
Leghorn broilers VA to 1 lbs. lfl-17c
lb., 2 lbs. 16c lb., colored springs
2 to 3 lbs. 18-19c lb., over 3 lbs.
19c lb., Leghorn hens over 3 lbs.
14c lb., under 3 lbs. 22c lb., colored
hens to 5 lbs. 18-lOc lb., over 5 lbs.
10c lb.. No. 3 grade Be lb. less.
POTATOES Yakima gems 1.16
1.30 100-lb. bag., local 1.00-1.05 per
10-lb. bag, old Deschutes 1.40 cental.
ONIONS California white globe
1.65, Oregon 3.00, Walla Walla 68c,
Yakima 76c per 60-lb. bag.
CANTALOUPES Dlllard -grown.
1.25-1.35. Yakima 962-1.00, The Dalles
1.35 crate.
WOOL Willamette valley, nom
inal; medium 33c lb., coarse and
braids 23c lb.. Iamb and fall 30c lb.,
eastern Oregon 16'-36Vic lb.
HAY Alfalfa No. 1 "16.00 ton:
oat-vetch 10.50-11.00 ton, clover 10.00
ton, timothy, valley, (15.00 ton, Port
land. San Francisco Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. (P)
Butterfat, 92 score. 3614.
e've been places and seen
It takes good things to make a
good product. That's why we
use the best ingredients a
cigarette can have . . . mild
ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette
pa per... to make Chesterfield
the cigarette that smokers
say is milder and better-tasting.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Or., Sept. . (AP).
araw:
Wheat
Open High Low
. .89 V .S9V4 -SBV4
Close
.89
.63
.04 '4
Sept. .
Dee .621
.621-, .63
.64', .64 !i
May .64 !J
Cash grain:
nt No. 2. 38 lb. white. $23.50:
No. 3 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley. pro. a. -m. o. w., sio.uu.
Com. No. 2. E. Y., shipment, $38.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white. 60: western white. 60;
western red. 58 Vi.
Hard red winter ordinary. 67; 11
per cent. 67; 13 per cent. 60; 13
per cent. 65: 14 per cent. 69.
H.nri whlt.-hnnt-t. nrritnarv. flft: 11
per cent unquoted: 13 per cent. 63;
13 per cent, oo: i per ceni. o(.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 126:
barley, 3: flour, 6: corn. 7: oats, 13;
hay. 6; mlllfeed, 10.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. fl. (AP) Down
ward swings of 21; cents a bushel
In Chicago wheat values today car
ried the market to low price records
unequaled heretofore in five years.
. Tumbles of 3 4 cents In Liverpool
closing quotations had a decidedly
unsettling Influence, together with
uncertainty regarding talk of changes
In United States government export
subsidy plans.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. - .62 '4 .62b .60b .60
Dec. .63 .63 .61 .62Uj
March 63H
May .65 .65H -63 .63,
( Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. (AP)
Almost everybody in Wall stneot said
that, after Labor day, the stock mar
ket probably would start a new re
covery push. It didn't, though. In
stead, It went to aleep and rolled
over on the losing side for fractions
to a point or more.
While timid buying In the final
hour of today's session reduced or
cancelled recessions here and there
many recent leaders ended well be
hind minus signs while modest
gains were conspicuous by their
scarcity.
Transfers for the five hours ap
proximated only 460,000 shares.
Continued uneasiness of Europeans
over threatening hostilities t as ex
emplified by another boost of the
London gold price to a 3-year peak
on top of yesterday's sharp advance.
Sterling, at the same time, broke to
new low since 1935. Near mid-
afternoon the pound was off 1
cents to $4.82 and the French
franc off .01 4 of a cent at 2.10
cents.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 179
Am. Can 98 4
Am. Fgn. Pow. ............ 3
A. T. & T. 144
Anaconda 84
Atch. T. Se S. F. 36
Bendlx Avla 33
Beth. Steel ........ 58 Va
Caterpillar Tract. ...................... 48
Chrysler 73
?5 DOWN
Wards
111
ill si , r
it'-
MNTGM1EI&Y
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
Coml. Bolv ..
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Eleo. ........
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. OH Cal. ...
St. Oil N. J. ...
Trans. Amer. -
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft -U.
S. Steel
10H
6
133
41
35
47
61
7
98
46
30
83 V.
39
7
18
7
SO Vt
63
10
84
36
68 y..
BERTHA L EVANS
OF TRAIL PASSES
Bertha Leon a Evans, resident of
Trail district, passed away at a
local hospital early Monday morning
after an Illness of three months.
She was born at Asotin. Wash.,
March 6. 1886. and was married to
Melvln M. .Evans, November 4, 1908,
at Pomeroy, Wash. Four children
were born to the union. She Is sur
vived by her husband, and two
children, Merle Evans and Mrs. Pau
line Paxton of Eagle Point, Ore., also
three grand children.
She also leaves two brothers. Den-
holds your choice
"Miracle
FUR SAM
Newest Styles! Bigger
Values! Better Savings!
$5 less than last year!
NOW I Buy the fur coat you've been wanting I
NOW I When you get more-than-ever savings I
NOW ! Because these are first-catch skins, fa
mous for their beauty and long wear I Rich,
silky pelts In fitted Princess, reefer and boxy
types I With advance-fall shoulder, sleeve and
collar treatments I ' ' '
I0 less than last year!
New Fur Coats
Imperial Seals (dyed buck
coney), fine Lapins (dyed
coney), Caraculs!
nls L. Zlmmerlee and William B.
Zlmmerlea of Eagle Point, and three
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Blaess, Mrs,
Betha Abel and Myrtle Myers, all
of Eagle Point.
She was a kindly, hospitable per
son and will be mourned by a host
of friends besides her family.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Thursday at
3 p.m.. John Still officiating. Inter
ment In Phoenix cemetery.
The date Industry, about 35 years
old in the United States, orlglrated
with the Introduction by the tspart.
ment of agriculture of the choicest
dates from old world gardens.
Lj Beauty Salon
ECONOMY SPECIAL
Permanent Wave
$1.69
Call 1478 For Appointment
until October 15 1
Value"
4L
BS
WAM
TILIPH0HB 286
f rrt Wt4mn4i ErfWiml
AllC. t. S. Sittlm
Liggitt tt Myiu Tobacco Co