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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1034. PAGE NINE Local and Personal At Community Hospital Dr. Vir ginia C. Rtgg was taken to the Com munity hospital thU morning lor medical treatment. V Undergo Operation Joseph T. Brewer of 727 South Central avenue underwent a major operation this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. Leave for Denver Mr. and Mrs, Hatfield were among those who left Medford by train laat evening. Thy were enroute to Denver, Colo. V Trainmaster Here L. Kocher, Southern Pacific trainmaster for this district, arrived In Medford today on a regular business trip. Teague to Salem Robert Teague o! Ashland was in this city today, leiv lng on the Shasta for Salem, where he will receive medical care. Parson to Seattle R. H. Parsons of Seattle and the Hllcrest orchards, left last evening by train '.or Seattle, having been In Medford for several days. To Chlr.TRO John Paulus, Jr.. mem ber of CCC Camp Sebastian, left- last nlht by train lor his home In Chi cago, having been discharged from the corps. Miller Arrives K. O. Miller of Sac ramento arrived on the Shaata today and will spend the week-end vlaltlng here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller. t Miss Sweeney to Portland Miss . Catherine Sweeney left thla morning on the Shasta for Portland, where she will visit until Sunday evening with her sister. a Returns North E. P. Anthony of the Albany Tanning Co. left this morning on the Shasta, after a regu lar business visit to Medford. having been In this city since Sunday night. To Frlro for Holidays Mrs. O. E. Ofiburne. registrar for registered nurses. Is leaving Saturday for San Francisco, to spend the holidays with her daughter. Garloek on Vacation Lee Oarlock, manager of the AAA offices, la cn vacation this week. S ha ml Leaves Mike Shamls le:t on the train Wednesday evening n route to Kllgore, Neb. Returns to Pueblo W. H. Moore of Pueblo. Colo., left this morning on the Shasta, en route to his home, hav ing been visiting In Medford for the past six weeks with his daughter and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Andres. - Permit Issued A permit was Issued yesterday from the city building de partment to the Shell Oil Co., for the erection of a chimney on a build ing located at Sixth and Front streets, at a cost of 125. To Artisans' Meeting Phelan B,?n ford of M?dford left thla morning by train for Portland, where he will at tend a convention of the Artisans' organization this week-end. The meeting is the fourth anniversary celebration of the lodge. Leave for East Among members of Medford district, CCC, who left lau evening for their homes in the east, having been discharged, were the fol lowing three from Camp McKlnley: Roscoe E. Hatley, to Champaign, 111.; Donald E. Ayresman. to Gibson City, m.; Reno J. Ginnctte, to Joliet, 111 Sideswipes Cnr Accident reports filed at the city police station reveal that a car driven by Dr. F. G. Swed enburg of Ashland sides wiped an au:o driven by George J. Armstrong. 36, of Jacksonville star route, as Andersen attempted to make a left turn yer terday noon at the Intersection of Main and Sixth streets. Reports Accident An accident in volving Edward Vannlce, 57. of Klam ath Falls and Roy Donald Anderson 47. of 429 Columbus street, this city, was reported yesterday to city police Reports show the accident, which c curred Tuesday evening on the Pa clfic highway south of Grants Pass, was caused by Andersons truck b lng on the wrong side of the highway reportedly due to poor visibility. Livestock. PORTLAND. Dec. 13. (AP) Cattle 800: calves 75; about steady, un changed. HOGS 300: steady, unchanged. SHEEP 100; steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Dec. 13. (AP) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 39,000; direct 14,000: slow, 10-15c lower; some bids oft more on light weights, better grade weights above 250 lbs. largely 96.10 and 6.15, top 86.20; 200-240 lbs., $5.65 9t 6.10: 170-190 lbs., $5.00-30; parking sows. $5.50-65; best, $5.75. Cattle 8000: market uneven cattle on better grade steers and yearlings; supply small: top light and long yearlines absent, best around $9.25: best 1352-lb. steers, $9.50; several loads heavies scaling 1300-1500 lbs., selling at $7.75 or 8.50; lower grades ateady: no reliable outlet, however, for two-way little light cattle ordi narily on stocker account: vealers, aside from few shipping specialties at $8.00, weak to 25c lower at $5.00 down to $4.00. SHEEP 10.000: fat lambs In fairly broad demand, bidding fully ateady early, asking strong to unevenly higher, sheep steady, feeding Iambs In moderate numbers, undertone weak: early bids and few sales good to choice native and fed western lambs around $7.00; one load to shippers, $7.10: ethers held at $7.35 upward, slaughter ewes, $3.25ff3.00 mostly; light weights quotable $3.25; early salfs feeding lambs $5.75 downward. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. (yTi (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 450; Including 10 holdovers; fa.rty active; around steady: load good 891 lb. fed California yearling steers. 8.75; two loads fairly good 1103-1 136 -lb. fed California and Nebraska steers, 6 25. SHEEP: 550; all holdovers; no ea:Iy bids or sales; choice wooled lambs absent; best available held higher, or above 6.65. Portland Wheat 28c; extras, 28c; fresh extras, browns, 26c; standards. 24c; fresh mediums, 24c; medium firsts, 22c fresh pullets, 21c; do firsts, 20c; checks, 24c; bak ers, 2ic dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 22-24c; extras. 20-21c; fresh extra browns, 20-21c; extra firsts, 21c; extra mediums, 18 20c; medium firsts. 16c; pullets, 16 17c; checks. 19c; bakers, 16-17c doz. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices : Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., ll-12c lb.; do under 3 lbs., 11c lb.; others unchanged. Cheese, milk, country meats, oniony, potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-fl) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. old.. 1.0014 1.0014 1.0014 1 .00 14 New .... .XSVA 1.00 1.0014 1 004 May 101 1.01 V4 100', 1.00-01 July .0514 -SS4 .9414 -841, Sliver. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. (AP) Bar silver barely steady, 14 lower at 64. San Francisco nutterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13 (AP) First grade butterfat, 33c f. o. b San Francisco. PORTLAND, Dec. 13. iff) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 85'i 85"i 85'4 8511 Dec. 82 4 82 8214 82', Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 0014: dark hard winter, 12 pet. 96: do. 11 pot. 88'j; soft whlt, hard winter, northern spring and western r1. 82'i: western white, Bl'4. Ona: No. 2 white, 33.50. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, 42.50. MUlrun standard, 23.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 36: barley 1; flour 14; corn 1; oats 1: hay 4. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 13 (AP) RUTTER Prints. A grade. 33,c lb. In parchment wrappers, 34',c In car-1 tons: B grade, parchment wrappers, j 3:jr lb : cartons. 34c lb. ) BLTTERFAT Portland delivery: A gr.idc deliveries at least twice weekly. I 3.1-35C lb.; country routes, 31 -34c j lb.: B grade, or delivery less than . twice weekly. Portland delivery, 32- j 34- lb.: C uracle at market. I 1X1G9 Sales to retailers: Bpeclals. I 20c v its IS Ani AnvJJme TODAY and FRIDAY Depression your 1 ii 1 granamomer: . . . She ntotr could ( ud fa hard timts and I EDNA MAY OLIVER BILLIE BURKE MARION NIXON REGINALD DENNY ' JOAN MARSH LARRY "Butof" CR ABBE Added Selertlons LILLIAN ROTH in A Rroadway Brevity "Story Conference' fnvf A pollen and On-hetm "HOT I'ROM PKTRCHIRAD" and rathe News Reel Wall St. Report Victor McLaglen at Craterian NEW YORK, Dec. 13. (P) Tne atoclc market was firm In spot tJ day, with specialties showing the greatest activity. Retail atore Issues we re In demand and some of tne metals staged a mild recovery. Mat of the old.-lino leaders were Inclined to drift lower. The close was Irregu lar. Transfers approximated 975,000 shares. 4 Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow; Al Chem. Ss Dye Am. can ...... Am. 4i Pgn. Pow A. T. & T Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F ..... Bendix Avla Beth. Steel California Packg .. ... Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curt Us-Wright DuPont 132U 106 106 11 53-i 15-, 29?s I v - ' : . 1 A- " v 3 Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T 8 Johns-Man 51 Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) ; Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands . St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trams. Airier. Union Carb Unit. Alrcralt 14 U. S. Steel 37 2a: 12!, 7J Mb 17V, lBj 31 41 ' i 4H. EGGS UP ONE ENT I PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 13. (AP) Advance of lc a dozen In the selling price on special, extra and standard epgs was announced by Oregon Laid Egs Sc Poultry, although others re port a mixed price situation. Trading In the local butter market continued of much the same strain as during recent days, despite thp fact that Los Angeles was down a full cent during the last 24 hours. Butterfat buying price was held un changed. Buying price on leghorn hens was being reduced lc lb. generally here with 11c the prevailing mark for the day. Other chickens were without change. Ducks were about steady. WHEAT SALES" ABROAD MAY BE DISCONTINUED SPOKANE. Dec. 13. (API Declar ing "there is a grave question as to whether we should sell any wheat abroad when w need it so badly for food here at home,"' George E. Far rell, chief of the wheat section of the agricultural adjustment adminis tration said here Wednesday there ia little prospect of further wheat sales by the Pacific northwest to the Orient. Be correctly curse ted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. AT THE NEW ) A DREAMLAND a N Saturday Night N CSong and Specialty Numbers Through f our Electric Amplifier E Ointy Moore and His Orchestra E .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! r am! TODAY! If'- ''fo SPECIAL! ADIH.n ATTRACTION FIRST SHOWING OF Terrors of the Amazon Produced by rimer Cllftnn An Expedition Into the nraJltsn Junjles. 4THE LAND OF LIVING DEATH" With a cast thr.t lnriudci ten Dig names, Lewis Milestone's production, "The Captain Hates the Sea" starts today at the Craterlpn theater. "The Captain Hates the Sea" Is a highly hilarious film dealing with several characters related only through their close contact on a ship bound from San Pedro, the port of Los Angeles, to New York City. On board the ship are a crook fleeing with valuable negotiable papers he has stolen; a detective on his trail; the crook's accomplice, a girl, who, because of the detective. Is obliged to pnse as an Innocent librarian; a newspaperman who has 9 r ? .'Hllod as a Hollywo-d aceuarlo writer and who is returning to New York to try to forget the woman he loves, and several other passengers whose stories become intricately Interwoven before the trip is finished. Walter Connolly Is seen as the Captain who detests the sea which furnishes him a livelihood: McLaglen Is the detective. Fred" Keating the crook. Helen Vinson, the girl, and John Gilbert the ex-newspaperman. Others in the cast are Wynne Gib son. Alison Sklpworth, John Wray. Leon Errol, James Blakeley, Walter Catlett, Tala Blrell, Donald Meek. Howard, Pine and Howard (the three Stooges) . In Double Bill .. "V C.U t"l 1 i. Bruce Cnbot hns the lead In "Men of the Night" on the R.alto Theater double feature program for tomor row and Saturday. The film tells the story ot a girl who goes to Hollywood with the ambition of becoming a motion pic ture star, and finds herself In the hands of a racketeer, at the same $ 1 T ft time meeting a dctectie with whom she falls in love. The romance and action that ensue from this situa tion are said to make a thrilling drama. Judith Allen, Ward Bond and Charles Sabln are in featured roles. The other picture on the same program has Fny Wray and Cesar Romero In "Cheating Cheaters." a comedy concerning a group of Inter national Jewel thieves who set out to reap a harvest only to discover the group they take for suckers are trying to work the same game. TIM McCOY AT ROXY IN 'A MAN'S GAME' The latest of Tim McCoy's adven turous exploits on the silver screen Involves a series of thrill-packed, ex citing escnpadna as a member of a large metropolitan fire fighting force in "A Man's Game," now at the Roxy theater. The film Is climaxed by a sensa tional fire. The program includes the first Med ford showing of the special added feature. "The Land of Living Death,." Adults If 25 Kltldlrs-lOc l ''"''''"-''.' mp 1 wkiTw-S.v, H,,,t i.T.-f frfljaffHi fiaifi rMiiii;i UMiiHiiinnH mmi m The Ideal Xmas Gift-Hunt Theaters Coupon Book AVAII.AI1I.E IN $3 .10 and $S.(I0 SI7.KS ASK THE CA.SIIIKR Jimmy Durante Charles Butterworth in "STUDENT TOUR" TOMORROW f X. ry and SATURDAY I They forced the woman ; ;f -r:' s he loved to wreck his f -la4 fl V career! To double-cross I .'i, ; : ); Uk f- r him! iSfJ 1 Th film was made by an expedition Into the Brazilian Jungles. BRUCE CAB"' JU01THAU21 rtomonre, action, thrllM mote nith the hpeed of a comet I AW are mi 1 win wb 1 ivN1 m HTm Many rrookti" make the KnuirirM, mot enrttlm, miwt linf fllitft anil nint hllarlniM plrlure In month! r ha m CHEATING IPlX WMI jf 4. r . ,'VY,. III1NKV 1 DANCE IS FRIDAY With proceeds to go for purchasing toys for the Christmas kiddles' bene fit fund, the Medford Lions club and Medford post of the American Legion are making final preparations for their Joint dance to be given Friday night at Oriental Gardens. At a meeting of the Lions club Wednesday it was announced that Steve Whipple's popular dunce band wlllxfurnlsh the music, and every member of the club and the Legion Is making an effort to secure the co operation of the public so that the children of southern Oregon will be given a Joyous Christmas this season when the distribution of toys Is made Christmas eve. The toys will be re paired and made ready by the Med ford fire department, which co-oper-atea each year In this benefit work. A discussion was held at Tuesday's Lions' meeting of an International convention of the club to bo held next July at Mexico City. An effort will be made, it was announced, for a delegate to be sent from the Med ford club, his selection to be deter mined by his attendance record at regular Lions' meetings. It was decided at the meeting that baskets of fruit for the blind will be prepared for distribution this Christ mas, as is the usual custom. Dr. C. T. Sweeney will be the principal speaker at the next meeting, and has an Interesting messnge for all who attend. E PORTLAND, Dec. 13 (API Local buying prices for turkeys remained unchanged today at 22 cents for top quality dressed hens and 21 cents for toms. Leading carload distributors here say there will be a demand all this week lor turkeys to be moved east. One loader snld "we will bo able to strlka the New Year's mnrkct quite well by shipping this week." The first truckloads of turkeys for tne Los Angeles ChrlBtmas trade now are en route south. Notice. Anyone needing a nurso during the absence of Mrs. o. E. Osburne. ci'l Sacred Heart- or Community hospital E Nominations of officers for Med ford Active club was held at the reg ular weekly meeting at Hotel Med ford Tuesday, and announcement was made today that election will be held at the meeting next week. The following nominations were made: President, Kenneth O. Denman, Charles Prltchett; vice president. Jack Butler, jack Walker. Bruce Batter; secretary - treasurer, Enrl Simm. Carl Johnson. Harold Larson; sergeant at arms, Victor MHnea, Wil liam McAllister, Tom Culbertson. Board of directors: Kenneth An derson, o. H. Bengtson. James Moore, Darrel Huson, Al Sefkatz, J. Geise, Dr. Dwight H. Findley, Howard Gault. Young calves often have stomach ache and should be given castor oil, say livestock expert. Spec la 1 Com m u n lea t Ion of Medford Lode No. 103. A. F. St A. M Friday, Dec. 14. at 7:30 p. m. Work in F. O degree. Visitors Invited. V.'A. NORRI3. W. M GEO. ALDEN, Secy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Rose bushes at popular prices. Monarch Seed Co. FOR RENT 2 -room furnished apt. 40 Quince St. Phone 641-w. FOR SALE Air compressor, mining shovel and tools, Hamilton gold watch and chain. (John Birming ham estate.) See Frank Perl. FOR SALE Model T '27 Ford coupe. Cheap for cash. Phone 1470-J. WANTED Work on ranch or dairy, by young experienced man: 120.00 month, board and room. Box 3010, Tribune. COMMON kCOLDSi Relieve the distressing! symptoms by applying Men. hola turn in nostril ' and rubbing on chest. r- aii i w v wm m 1 w 1 EMPTY furnltttre van olng to Los Angctea wants load both ways. Tel. 613, Hawley Transfer. FOR RENT Furnished apt, and housekeeping rooms. 616 N. Central. FOR SALE Morton's smoke salt ai d sausage Masoning. Monarch Sed CO. WANTED To buy light truck or car, Cash. Hurry. 315 do. Riverside. FOR SALE Copper carbonat for treating wheat. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE 6 doz. mixed daffodil and narcissus bulbs, 7t)c. sacrifice price. Monarch Seed Co. 40-AORE California ranch to trada for Oregon ranch. T. C. Hutchens, Rt. 8. Box 73, Fresno. Cal. BELVISTA WIN E for tke Holiday Port Skerry Angelica Muicatel Madeira Tokay 75c a Quart $1.35HGaLl $2.25 a Gallon THE E.C.LYONS & HAAS CO. Sa Francijc Lot Angela Nrw York Thi tdveniiinK is not paid for by the Oregon Liquor Control Commiuioa Eagles' Social Dance TOMORROW (FRIDAY) EAGLES' HALL 9 P. M. Oregon Lumberjacks Orchestra Planum aiiiMnanannamanamawavfwaaaaaB) Shows 1:45 - 7:00 - 9:00 Mats - 25o Eves 35o Children lOo Starts Tod.iv for 3 Dave! j ... H J w HIGH .IINlfQ nil iliwii wiiiiiv WIS TUC uinij QPRQI mi. mun ocnoi imimimiU' s t A madcap company of heart-breakers . . . safe-crackers . . . and gloom chasing lunatics in a riotous comedy that will rock you, from stem to stern! Not since Noah's ' Ark have there been so many goofy , animals on one ship I i nrtt He16 I?:LS!!!l SUNDAY! Joe Pennerin "College Rhythm"