Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1935)
S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON", TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 10?,5 PAGE SEVEN Local and Meetliif TonlRht D. A. V. and auxiliary wlU nwt tonight at 8 o'clock at the Eagles' hall. To Stockton Mrs. Oeoiye Audenon left by train for Stockton, Cat, last night. Heath leaves Fred Heath. Jr., left last night by train for Portland for a abort bustnea visit. Prom Coos Head Capt. Rupert T. Ollbart, commander of Camp Coos Read, visited Medford OOC headquar ters yesterday. Railroad Man Here 6. Q. Selllckof Bugene, signal supervlaor for the Southern Pacific railroad, was trans acting business in Medford today. Returns to Eugene William H. Cash, who has been transacting busi ness In this city, returned last night to hie home In Eugene. From San Franclaco C A. Rich ardson of the Pacific Fruit Express Co., arrived here this mornlnp from San Francisco on a business visit Watson Here R. F. Wsison of the United States National bank In Part land, was a business visitor in Med ford today. Day to Portland County Judfje Earl B. Day left on the evening train ' yesterday for Portland where he will transact business. Visitors Iave Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Althouse returned last night to their home In Roaeburg after spending the past few days here. To Portland Robert Kerr of Port land returned to that city last even ing after making a business visit in Medford. Shovel Man Visits John R. Dean, representative of the Thew Shovel company, returned to his home In Portland last night after malting sev eral business calls In this city. Here for YVek-End Clara Hans .camtudent at Southern Oregon Nor mal school, spent the week-end visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hanscam, In this city. A Id rich Away W. W. Aldrlch was expected to leave this evening for Corvollls where he will attend an agricultural meeting atiOregon State college. Bring Cars B. L. Sanderson re turned to Medford early today from Portland. He brought back two new Studebaker cars for southern Oregon motorists. Roadmaster nere D. C. Harris ar rived this morning from Olendale to transact business In his capacity as roadmaster for the Southern Pacific railway. Manager Here D. W. Densmore. business manager for the Chevrolet Motor company In Portland, was transacting business In Medford to day. CCC Men Leave Recently discharg ed COO men leaving last night were Thomas W. Krause, to Chicago; Al fred 8. Seabeck, to Springfield, III."; and Herbert Shlvety, Jr., to Decatur. 111. Driver Arrest r 3 Owen L. Womac. 407 Marie street, scheduled to ap pear In Justice court tomorrow on a charge of speeding a truck at 43 miles sn hour in the city. He was arrested by state police. Commands Changed Under a transfer arrangement announced by CCC headquarters today, Capt. John A. Murray, commander of Camp Elk Creek, and Capt. Ross D. Guy, com mander of Oamp Applegate, will ex change posts. Eagles Drill A request that sll members of the Eagles' drill team be at the hall In uniform at 8:30 tonight was Issued today by Jack Hues ton. captain Presence of the team is sought for the annual ball this evening. Terry Willett waj wedded to the South American jungle for one purpoie to get revenge, to tame with locki and dam the stream that had licked hir father, an engineer like himself. Not even Allaire West could make him forget the job he had to do, though romance called above the din of the riveters and the roar of dynamite awakening the jungle echoes. NEVER David Garth's serial opens in. the sweltering coffee port of Propionoire, moves through the gay life of Washington and New York then back again to the jungles and to a happy conclusion. Its people are real, vital, the story itself well told. Personal Visit Parents Mrs. Frank Thomas of this city spent Sunday vlsltlrg her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cnuner. In Ashland. Short Vacation Miss Arlene Jensen of the Band Box in Grants pass Is spending a few day's vacation at her home here. Draw Fines Harry Olsen. residing at Grand Hotel, was fined HO In city court this morning on a charge of operating an automobile with more than three persons In the front seat. Clarence Edmonds, local taxi driver, was yesterday fined $10 in city court on a charge of speeding. Reserve Officers Meet A regular meeting of the reserve officers of this district will be held at 7:30 Thursday night In the home of Capt. Vern B. Marshall. 938 South Holly street. Ma jor C. S. Pettee of Eugene will give a tactical talk as part of the regular training course. A special program ras been arranged for diversion. Sealts at Povtnfflce Christmas Seals are now on sale in the pt offlce lobby where they will be avail able dally until the holidays. Com mittee women are rotating in taking charge of the lobby sale. Today. Mrs. J. C. Mann was in charge, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Fletcher. Mrs. R. E. Green was in charge yesterday, the first day the seals were put on eole at the poa toff ice. More of the seals are being purchased this year than last, It was said. Prooeec'.s .re used in combatting tuberculosis. In Air Film Some of the most remarkable and spectacular flying ever done In a motion picture is to be seen In the thrilling South American war and aviation drama, "Storm Over The Andes," starring Jack Holt with Mona Barrle, Antonio Moreno, Grant Withers and Gene Lock hart, start ing today for a three-day run at the Ria'.io theatre. "Storm Over The Andes" Is the first big drama based on the life of the warlike people of Bolivia and Paraguay, known as the "green hell" of South America. The story tells of Holt, a swash buckling adventurer of the air, who Joins the Bolivian air service at the time they are engaged In a war with Paraguay. He fights his -way through the war and wins the girl of his choosing only to loss her again by saving the life of his rival In one long last death leap. Roxy Comedy Patricia Ellis and "Buster" Crabbe are included in the cast of "Hold em Yale," Damon Dunyon's clas sic comedy hit at the Roxy theatre today and tomorrow. Others include William Frawley, Andy Devlne, George E. Stone and Cesar Romero. 0 ' ' MIND THE LADY BUnER WEAKENED BY OUTPUT INCREASE IN PORTLAND. Dec. 10. (AP) In creased 'manufacture and receipts ot butter were both suggested for the local territory with resulting weak ness gathering In . the undertone of the trade. There waa no further price change for cubes on the pro duce exchange for the late session but in spots lower prices were suggested on the cpen market. Trade in the egg market remained weak but there was no further open market change for the day on the exchange. Receipts continued to reflect light gain. Still another rise of 4c was shown on Oregon triplet cheese and a similar one for loaf on the ex change but this Is not effective generally in the open market. Til lamook was unchanged and It es tablishes the market here. Demand for live chickens con tinued to reflect a strong tone. No changes were shown, but all sorts meet with much flavor from killers. Even those talking lower prices are now offering the limit. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10. (AP) USDA) HOGS, 300. Market unevenly 15 to 25c lower than early Monday. Good to choice 170 to 220-lb. drive ins, $10.00(910.10, part load includ ed at outside; 245 to 315 lbs., S9 25 9.50: few light lights, $9.500.76. Packing sows, mostly $7.50. Light butcher sows up to $8.50. Few 82 to 94-lb. feeder pigs. iIO.00. CATTLE 150. including 47 through; calves 15. Quality plain, market around steady on limited supply. Odd head thin steers, 4.50(?5.25. Good long-fed steers to S8.10. Few cutter to common heifers, $3.004.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $2.25 3.25; common to medium with fat dairy type cows, $3.50(a4.25; good beef cows to $5.00. Few bulls, $3.50 ? 4.60. Me dium vealers. $6.00 $ 7.00; good to choice to $8.50. SHEEP 300. including 210 direct. Scattered sales around steady. Me dium 61-lb. lambs. $9.00; 110 lbs., $8.50; good to choice, around 80 to 90 lbs., quotable $9.25 f 9.50. Few medium yearlings, $6.00 (r 6.50. Good to choice ewes, quotable $3.75(34.50 or above. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. (AP-USDA) CATTLE. 100; steers absent, good to under 1000-Ib. weights quoted up to $8.00; choice vealers quoted up to $9.50. SHEEP. 1,050: nominal; choice un der 80lb. wooled lambs quoted up to $10.00; late Monday deck 81-lb. shorn lambs, $8.75. , " CHICAGO, Dec. 10. (AP-USDA) HOGS 20,000; slow; 10-15 cents lower; leslrable 180-300 lbs. 9.70-85; top 9.90; 140-160 lbs. 9.40-70; sows. 9.10-30. CATTLE 8,000; market not fully es tablished on fed steers and yearlings; undertone weak to 25 lower; strictly choice to prime long yearlings' 14.00: bulk of the run 8.00-11.50; heifers slow, steady to weak: cows steady; cutters 3.75-4.50; beef cows 4.75-6.00; grain feds 7.00 and above; bulls strong; 6.25 paid freely for sausage offerings; top 11. CO; etockers and feeders scarce, about steady. SHEEP 9.000; fat lambs slow; un dertone steady to easier; bids 25 off; indications about stc&dy on oged sheep and increased supply feeding lambs; good to choice native and fed western lambs bid 10.75-11. CO; best held 11.25 upward; merely good year lings about steady, 9.00: good to choice slaughter ewes 4 50-5.00; asking 10.0-25 on better grade feeding lambs Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 10. f AP) UTTER Prints, A grade, 37c lb. In BEGINS THURSDAY DECEMBER 12 parchment wrapper. 38c lb. In car ton: B grade, parchment wrapped 36c lb., carton 37c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 37-38c lb.; country routes, 35-3 6c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 35-37c lb.; C gnuie at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfac basis, 65c pound. , " EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials. 26c; extras. 26c; standards. 24c; extra medium. 20c; do medium firsts, 18c; undergrade, 16c; pullets, 16c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 18c; Ore gon loaf. 18'ic. Brokers will pay c below quotations. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 5'i lbs., 15-17c; under 5'j lbs., 17-18c lb.; leghorn hens over Z'2 lbs.. 15-16c; under 3'i lbs.. 14-15c; leghorn broil ers, 2 lbs. and up. 16-l7c; under 3 lbs., 20-21c: colored spring. S to 3 lbs.. 16-17c; roosters, 8-0c lb.; Pekln ducks, young. 16-17c lb. Milk, country meats, onions, pota toes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10. (API Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 8Ui .82; ,814 ,82'4 Dec 80 "4 .80 .801,4 .80 Cash: Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.).... $1.18 Big Bend bluestem , 1.15 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1.08 Do (11 pet.) .90 Soft white .804 Western white .79 Vi Northern spring BQy2 Hard winter 81' Western red 79 Jfc Oats No. 2 white, $22.50. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $30.75. Millrun standard $17.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 19; barley, 1; flour, 6; corn. 3, Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 10. ( AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. .94 .964 .94 .96 May . 95 .068 .944 .95 July 39 .90 .88 .89i Wali St. Report NEW YORK. Dec. 10. (AP) Min ing Issues reacted sharply in to day's stock market following further price confusion In world silver cen ters. While tbelist, generally, was un settled by the sagging metals, a number of specialties moved against the trend. Losses of 1 to around 9 points were recorded by the mines. The close was heavy. Transfers ap proximated 2.500,000 shares. Todny'a closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. is Dye 189 Am Cnn 136'3 Am. fc Fgn. Pow 6 A. T. & T ...188 ft Anaconda 28'4 Atch. T. & S. F 67 Bendlx Avia 20ft Beth. Steel 47 California Pack'g. 35 Caterpillar Tract. . .- 66 Chrysler 84 Coml. Solv .'. 20 Curt tss-Wright 3ft DuPont 138 Gen. Foods 32ft Gen. Mot 56 Int. Harvest. 61 I. T. T. ... 13',4 Johns-Man 91 Mcnty Ward , 40ft North Amer 26 Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. PflC. Std Brnnds St. Oil Cal 83 38y4 114 23 IS 38 AKYTIME: imiij Today and Wednesday BROADWAY'S TOUGH BOYS GIVE COLLEGE THE THIRD DEGREE! "Special Agent" LA : ; & Another phase of the U. S. gov ernment's efforts to nd the nation of its arch criminals, Is shown for the first time on the screen In "Special Agent," which comes to the Craterian theatre for tomorrow only, with Bette Davis and George Brent in the featured roles. "Special Agent," la a powerful drama with a glowing romance. based on the daring exploits and thrilling adventures of the under cover men of the treasury depart ment. These sleuths relentlessly follow the trail of gamblers, extortionists and racketeers of every sort, until they get their men and land them behind the bars of federal prisons for violation of the income tax. In St. Oil N. J, Trans. Amer, , 40 1214 unit. Aircrait 23 U. S. Steel 46 Stated meeting of Reamcs Chapter. O. E. 3., Wednes day evening, Dec. 11th. Elec tion of officers, social ntfiht. Visiting members Invited. HAITI E M. ALDEN, Secretary. ARhland Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Colbaugh and son Lloyd vis ited In Ashland Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George cenhower. mi I 6 49-9 00 FIGHTING THEIR BUSINESS, WOMEN THEIR ADVENTURE! In the "Green Hell" of South America! STARTS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS! .!: ; Daredevil aviators . . . devil- vv:. may-oare lovers . . . answering XVVvvKt the call to arms in the Green vOvCxSi Ohacol ... where men treasured V0sS:i one minute in a woman's arms wwiS for the risk of death itself I WAvcl m If VI Ml ! 1311 11 at Craterian Wed. "Special Agent" the Inner workings of thefie operatives ars revealed. Bette Davis has the role of per sonal secretary to the ruthless head of a powerful band of racketeers. She gets her Job without realising what It is, but after, learning the Hecrets of the gang, she cnn not step out. because she will Imme diately be put on the spot. Sne Is in love with George Brent, a reporter, who Is determined to bring the criminals to Justice And at the same time save Bette from assassination. Both Brent find Bette go through soma harrowing experiences In their battle with the gang before they land the crooks tn the government net in a most surprising and smash ing climax. Ricardo Cortea Is the shrewd, polished dictator of the powerful band of crooks, a ruthless killer, against whom It seems impossible to get evidence until the daring young reporter uncovers it. MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Suffer monthly pain find tMay due to colli, nervous strain, rii(ur or similar cauM. Chi-chw-ters Diamond Htfttid I'lllaareetleotive, reliable ftwtgiveQukkRtlltl. ttll tiy all druKcists lor over 4.1 ywira. Aih lor 'IHI DIAMOND y iAAND" . ! Actum Kldcllea 10c with MONA BARRIE ANTONIO MORENO GRANT WITHERS GENE LOCKHART Artrt.d Allrnctlnna! - Ci Sterling HoUnwuv remedy MY GIRL SALLY' Voice Of Locals Fuimlnpr romlne Ward MrReyn old. f xrimlner of o;vrators and chauf feurs, w'll be at city hull FTld.iy from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Saturday from 8 a m. to 8 p. m. IVr?ns Reeking permit or license to drive car me requested to got In MucS with him during those hours. . Offlceis Shifted Lieut. Lerov G. Cronkhlte. who has been on dr.? at the CCC side camp at Talon, h.ls been transferred to hla old post at headquarters deMchment on the fitr grounds. He ha- been replaced at the Talent camp by Lieut. Philip A Bur chett of Cajnp Bonanza. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUY HERE AND SAVE Davenports Studiv Couches Simmons Sprlnsa Slmmcns Beds Mattresses Good Used Furniture. HOLBROOK fc OHRN. In Old Flrehall Bide, on 5th. Phona 547. 1 13 E. 6th St. WANTED Men end women to buy their Xmaa clfts and candy at. bai-aAr and cooked food Bale. Sparta Bids.. Wednesday, Dec. .1, sior..r ed by F. O. E. ladles. WANTED Two people to share fur nished duplex; clcso In. Call 01-Y. WANTED Woman for general houae- PHONE 969-R. Re-upholsterlnc re- jiiuomng, re-giuinfi. Thibault. FORD DELIVERY For nuick sale. 20. Bungalow Orocery. WANTED File clerk with aome knowled,- of ty-lng. Experience nd references required. Box 7433 Tribune. til mSssssiitsmi i umisiisil ii i 1M THRILLS! ROMANCE! The Screen's Most Darin? Man-Hunter On a New Kind of Man Hunt us ing; weapons more dead ly than machine-gfuns I TOMORROW (Wed) Only! 'r? f" 1111 1 i-. wr.u . ti ii j.ii spin r POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT 1 Sri " A Plru AUCTION SALE at Livestock eu Pa. vllion in north Medrord, 1:15 p. m. each Saturday. If you nave prop erty to sell or wish to fcuv, attend our auction. SOUTHERN OHEOOM MVFJTOCK AUCTION CO. Col. A. H. D'idley, (Auct.) 530 Bc.-ryda'.o Ave. LOST Mack and white fenwle span iel. Reward. Tel. 138. office hours USED CAR BARGAINS M4 Pontlae 4-door Tour Sedan. '34 Bulck 2-door Tour. Sedan. 33 Bulck Vict. Coupe. 32 St :de. Conv. Coupe. '32 IVKlce Sedan. "31 Essex Sedan. '31 Hudson Sedan. 30 Pontlae Sedan. '.31 Chev. 2-door Sedan. "20 Bulck Sedan. SKINNERS OARAOJ! BUICK PONTTAC FOR RENT 2-room furn'shed ca'.dn for one or two people, 7.50; water not paid. C. A. DeVoe. Tel. 523-J-2, 04 Mm FRUITing A nw, distiactiv, 6S-pioo brandr liquor. Try it in a Highballl Tit tt ttralghll Apticot, ChsriT, Black bnr and Peach. W.-Wf, -..fit" . T ivg iva -a Hri' t The "T-Men" . . . their silent daring; brings to justice killers that the guns of "Q- M e n" could never reach ! J TTPWJratSSSSB ftS li II B a I Mnls ... 23c III 1 1 . . . 3 c 1 1 I E I Kiddies tOc III mm . ae.c ' a ' Thursday! Am T Aiuirn Experience" COMEDY Cartoon 0 Newt Mail Tribune's New Sereal "irv A. m:hs t;f;ST h - .flit', (y.iiw. ' ' Ttlkl. Ill' 03