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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1935)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIT5UNR, MEDFOKI), OREGOX. FRIPAV. DECEMUKR 13, 1SKW. PAGE THIRTEEN Local and Personal Fredric March Coming To Craterian Here on Business L. P. Genres of Seattle left last night lor Portland after a business visit here. Catholic Sale The Catholic ladles will hold a rummage sale In the Sparta building, December 20 and 21. 1 Miss ftuearlngen Leave Miss Phyllis Swearlngen left last evening for Portland to attend the nurses' state board meeting. Returns from Portland Mrs. P. B. Salter returned last night from Port land where she was called by the death of her father. Reaves for North B. J. Riverman of Portland reutrned to his homo last evening after transacting business In Med ford. Afeent Here R. D. Farrell. district freight and passenger agent for the Wabash railway, conferred with local officials yesterday. Back to Salem W. 0. Marshall of the Physicians and Surgeons associ ation In Salem, returned to that city last night after a business visit here. Business Visitor W. L. Fltzpatrlcfc. who transacted business here yester day, returned to his home In Albany last evening. Here on Business Roger Mythin. representative of the Pure Iron Pipe and Culvert company, Portland, ar rived here yesterday on a business visit. Fred Ryan Better Fred Ryan, pro jection operator at the Rialo theater, who has been sick the p?st three weeks, was reported sufficiently im proved today to sit up. Will Speak Tonight Tonight at 7:30 in the parlors of the First Meth odist Episcopal church, E. F. Atchley of Eugene will speak on the cigarette question. All young people and par ents are urged to attend. Rcbekalt Bnzaar Mount Pitt Re-, bekah lodge will hold a Mzaar and hot lunch Tuesday at, the I. O. O. F. hall In Central Point. Hand -mode fancy work will be on sale and a quilt will be given away. Make Home Here Mrs. E. N. Vls naw arrived last evening to Join her husband, who has been employed by FHihrer's bakery for the rast two months. The couple plan to make their home here. They formerly lived In Portland. Examiner Here Ward McReynolds, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, wag at the city hall today and will be there again tomorrow frcm 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Persons seeking permits or licences to drive cars were request ed to get In touch with him during those hours. Will See Game John Wilkinson. Jr., and Bob Smith left by train last evening for San Francisco, where they will be guests of Coach "Slip" Madl gan for the St. Mary's-U. C. L. A. football game tomorrow. They will return next week after spending ft few days visiting friends. - From Crater Lake Edward Nelson, member of the winter crew at Crater lake, visited In Medford last night. From Central Point Mrs. Watva Cumminga of Central Point visited ; friends here yesterday. Canfleld Away David H. Oanfield, superintendent of Crater Lake na tional park, left on a business trip today for Klamath Fall. From Elk Creek Capt. Ross D. Guy, comma rider of Camp Elk Creek, was visitor at Medford OCC headquarters today. 9 m Delzell Returns Thomas W. Delzell. WPA district director, wis back at his Medford office today from & busi ness trip to Klamath Falls. From Blv Lieut. James M. Wiley. Jr.. arrived from Camp Bly this morn ing for a conference at CCC head quarters. , Off on Hunt Lieut. Roy Craft, CCC district public relations officer, and Herman Burgoyne of the Rex cafe left today for the Tule lake country where they plan to hunt geese. Grange Announcement Ladles at tending the Eagle Point Grange-Pomona meeting tomorrow evening were asked to bring cookies and coffee cream. Camp Officer Here Capt. Harold L. Flint, commanding officer of Camp Steamboat, held a business conference yesterday with officers at Medford CCC headquarters. Selling Seals Mrs. F. H. Reum, Mrs. T. M. Hlgglns Mrs. C. C. Lem mon and Miss Barbara Lemmon were In. charge of the sale of Christmas seals in the postorfioe lobby toaay. Small Flue Fire The chemical en gine of the fire department quickly extinguished a furnace flue fire last night at the home of E. C. Christian, 1404 East Main street. No damage was done. To Attend Clinic Dr. Robert E. Lee will leave here tomorrow for Portland to attend the graduate clinic on care of the eves -of children, under ur. A. M. Skefflncton. director of the Oraduate Clinic foundation. Prenarlne Homecoming Rebekah lodge members were preparing today for the annual homecoming to be held Monday evening. A note was issued J asking all girls who have not yet been -T - - An.Ana tv hrliiff either WfJlly-lV uvimw"'" O a pie or a salad. V 'JL- Vi, -a . . ft One of tne must powerful aim uciu- tiful love stories ever filmed comes Sunday to the 'Craterian theater when "The Dark Angel," starring Frederic March, Moxle Oberon and Herbert Marshall, opens its local showing. Directed by Sidney Franklin, fam ous for his handling of "Smllln Thru" and . "Barretts of Wlmpclc Street," the film reflects the hearts of a woman and two men one of whom she loves, while the other loves her. A great emotional climax Is reached when the man she loves comes to a realization of his own love for her. Their happiness is short-lived, however, as the relent less forces of life tear them apart. Years after, when the girl has re signed herself to a betrothal to the other man. a kindlier fate intervenes and the lovers are reunited. Included in the supporting cast are Janet Beecher, John Halliday, Henri ctta Crosman. David Torre nee, Frelda Inescort and Cora Sue Collins. TIKI Portland Produce Will V , FOR EAST Kay Francis In Rialto Picture 7 ' 5 3. Vl.-5 U'. n i. Ml. -V -.1 v'I , 0 ' 'J On Roxy Bill r "The Goose and the Gander." com-' edv drama involving an unique love tangle, comes to the Uwli'.i . theater Sunday, with Kay Francis and George Brent In the stellar roles. The plot involves both the theft of hearts and Jewels, is set In the gayest of atmospheres and carries most ex citing situations. The story evolves about the plot of a divorced wife to nevet etgshrdlu hrdluetaoimes thoi get even with the pretty blonde who stole her husband's heart. She maneuvers the second wife and her escort, with whom she is 'plan ning a trip to the mountains while her husoand is awav on business. In to her lodge, where they are com pelled to spend the night. At the same time she invited the ex -husband to visit her. With all under one roof, and robber and his "moll" who have run out of gas, thrown In for good mea sure, there ensues . many lively, ex citing and embarrassing situations with culminate . In a surprising cli max. in the all-star cast with Miss Fran cis and Brent are Genevieve Tobtn, John EMrede. Claire Dodd. Ralph Forbes and Helen Lowell. Bob Steele, popular young western star, comes to the Roxy theater for Saturday only, as "K!d Courageous." a polo-playing socialite who decides to take maters into his own hands when his rich father wants him to becomo office fixture. ; Heading for the rough mining country, the "Kid" finds himself In one exciting adven ture after another. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13. (AP) Final turkey loadings for the New York Christmas trade was under way here today while the outlook was bright for sustained quotations. Quality of the 1935 deal is the best ever known here, trade leaders said. One trader said less than one per cent of the Oregon offerings will rxm cull grade, while at least 95 per cent will run top grade or better. Portland prices remained steady at 22 to 25 cents. PORTLAND, Dec. 13. (AP) BUT- TER: Prints A grade. 36 lb. in i parchment wrapper, 3714c lb. in car- i ton; B grade, parchment wrapped, 35'c lb.; carton, 3616c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly. 37ii?38c lb.: country routes, 35 36c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 35 37c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for bottling buying price, butterfat basis, C5c pound. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials, 25c; extras, 24c; standards, 22c; extra medium, 19c; do medium firsts, 17c; undergrade. 15c; pullets 15c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, Cascara bark, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Ij May .99 1.004 "9 1.004 1 j July li 2i MM .02B 1 Wall St. Report j 1L 60 W WW FULL PINT full 90 PROOF The American Distilling Co. PEKIH. ILLINOIS Foresters Here J. P. Campbell and H. M. White, United State forest ser vice men In charge of fire control, arrived here today for a conference with H. C. Obye, assistant supervisor of the Rcgue River national forest. They come from the regional office In Portland. .... Crater Waatlier Good Medford of fice of the. national park service was Informed today that the weather at Crater laie was good, anow stoppea falling last evening after depositing & two-foot blanket, bringing the. total depth at park headquarters to four and a. half feet, the office was in formed. Highways to the lake a;-e open, plows having worked furiously yesterday In keeping the roads clear of snow, park officials said. I Shasta Fir Displayed A Shasta fir Christmas tree was placed on exhibit today before the United Etates forest servloe annex adjoining the Federal building. It attracted considerable attention because this variety, while extensively -used In the commercial holiday trade elsewhere. Is seldom available here. The tree on exhibition was brought x Medford from the Cathlll area by Maurice Tedrow, dis trict forest ranger. ... Medford Publicized A whole rage of photograph showing army planes at the Medford airport Is contained In the latest Issue of the "Firing Line." Richfield Oil company magazine which is distributed among company person nel, distributors and dealers. The magazine receives wide distribution all over this country. Ci.nadi. the Philippines and elsewhere. The pho tographs were taken last summer when the 31st bombing squadron was based at the airport for maneuvers. BICYCLES New and used. We have the most complete stock in Medford Time payments. Sims Bros.. 23 N Fir St. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 13 (AP) (USDAI HOGS: 200. including 155 direct. Market steady. Good to choice liKhts mostly 10; 240-250 lb. butch ers S9.50. Packing sows mostly S7.50 Feeder pigs quotable $9.25w 10.25. CATTLE 100, including 34 direct: calves 35 Including 27 direct. Market around steady on odds and ends of fered. No good fed steers; week's top $8.10. Few common-medium heifers $4.25(?5.G0; low cutter and cutter cows $2.253.25: common to medium. 3.50j4. Bulls saleable around 3.50 a 4.50. Odd head good to choice veal era $8; heavy slaughter calves down to 84. SHEEP 60, Including 31 direct. Small lot common 64-lb. lambs around steady at 7.50. Common yearlings at $5.50. Good to choice lambs saleable upward to $9.50 or above. Fat ewes eligible at $4 4.50. CHICAGO. Dec1. 13. ( AP-USDA) HOGS 10.000; mostly steady; spots 5 higher; desirable 180-300 lbs.. $9.60 (t .65; top $9.75: 140-170 lbs., $9.40 (.50: sows $8.65 m .90. CATTLE 2.000; fed steers and yearlings steady; largely clean-up market: bulk $7 a 8.75; stockers and feeders draggy; she-stock steady: no reliable outlet for in-between grade heifers, numerous loads Thursday $7.50 8.40; bulls and vealers slow, steady to weak. SHEEP 5.000; fat lambs moderate ly active, strong; asking 15 8 25c and more higher: aged sheep and feed ing lambs about steady; bids and sales upward to $11 on most desir able native and fed western lambs; late hold upward to 11.25 and above; best yearlings held $9.50; slaughter ewes $4,25 3.75; good feeding lambs $9.75. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Dec. 13. I7P) Grain. Open High Low Clo May .... 86 87 86 87 Eire 85 i 86 85 8fi Cash: Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.) ..si .23 Big Bend bluestem 1.10V& Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1.12 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) - .94 1 Soft white .85 Western white : .84 Northern spring , .86 Hard winter ... .86 Western red .84 Oats: No. 2 white, C23.00. Corn: No. 2 E yellow, $31.00. Mill run. ti7.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 32; i flour 7; oats 2; hay 4. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. p) Led by the industrials, stock market prices pointed sharply lower today. Declines of fractions to around 3 points pre dominated at the heavy close. Brokers were not In agreement over the silver and foreign situations may have been a contributing influence. Transfers approximated 2.100,000 shares. Except for a brisk ell-off late when the ticker fell two minutes behind floor transactions, trading was com paratively quiet. There were scattered recoveries In the final half hour.' Today's closing pnecs for 32 select ed stocks follow: Chcm. & Dye 155i Am. Can 13 1 Am. & Fgn. Pow. fla A. T. & T ..-154 Anaconda - 2o-y4 Atch. T. & S. P. .. : 66 Bendix A via 20 if, Beth. Steel , A6Y4 California Pack'g .'. 35 Caterpillar Tract , Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont . Gen. Foods .......... Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. , I. T. & T -.. Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amor. ........ Penney (J. C) .. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 13. (AP) Wheat; Open High Low Close Dec. 1.01S, 1.01 1.00 1.01 "201 LKYTIME I KIDOItS it 6K B4i .- 20), 3 -..135 Vi 32 .... 54 . 61 12 .... 90 !4 .. 39 ..... 23 ..... 82 Half Holidays For Federal Workers ; WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (API- President Roosevelt In. an executive 1 order today authorized a half day 1 holiday for federal employes hero and in the field service on the day . preceding Christmas and the New Year. The order provided for closing ol government departments possible 1 p. m. on Tuesday, December 24, nd Tuesday, December 31. j HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON- MAKING at Tho Handicraft, 111 E 8th. back of Cinderella hop Phillips Pot . 36 Radio . 11 Sou. Pac 22 Std. Brands - 14 ?t. Oil Cal. 37' St. OH N J. ......... i 4 48 Trnns. Amor. ........ .... 12 Union Carb 69 Unit. Aircraft ., ; 22 U S. Steel - - 40 DANCE On The OASIS SPRING FLOOR Every Sat. Nite "oTi""'bf'afyw I 111 Adiiiu I wh IMlr'l M iS I II II 25 6:45-9:09 liyiXsAlUBwiWlJIj Kiddles - 10c ---1"11lllHlrrTFM""MMM Today and Saturday! A EPIC OF COVERED-WAGON DAYS San Franrlsro Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. (API First grade butterlat, 39c, fob. San Francisco. AStsiaMMhftStt F1MAL .A Just at the right time for a lovely acceptable Christmas Gift. Regular January Clean-up Sale Prices 1 M Famous Madam Renauld and Bloomf ield styles $22.50 values. Your choice. ... . Other Dresses as low as. . PL $ 21(2) $H 99 BAKU BX LAST TIMES TONIGHT College Scandal Arllne .JiidKr-Kent Taylor SATURDAY ONLY! Continuous Shnwa 1 to 11 Thundering hoofs . crarktng bullets , . this nhlrltvltm of addle! . In the 'The store that saves you money" Bob if HIE 4f Qurageous RENEE BORDEN ARTHUR LOFT JACK POWELL KIT GUARD LAFE M'KEE DANE CALVERT BARRy SEURy PERRymuRDOCK JOHN ELLKOD ri.c Sim. IFI1O0I 13 THE NIGHT RAIDERS PI.I S COMI'.DV and SOVM.TY f SUN-M0N n Singing, roping, rid ing with tho Vigilantes of the early West . . . as they bring order to a raw frontier "MsVr,.- J . i a YkI it gfiy lljfi4 'fit(-?iM The 3 Stooge in 1 T '.'Uncivil Warriors". Boreen Snapshots PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT "THE MORALS OF MARCUS V with LUPE VELEZ IAN HUNTER SUN - MON She h a n d d a blonde trouble maker a dose of her own poison I t 3? San FranrlM-o Turkey Pric SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. (APJ Net prices paid producers for dress d turkeys delivered San Francisco (government graded) youns toms urn der 10 lbs. 28'j,c; 16-18 lbs. 27'iq over 18 lbs.. 20'ic; young hens, 3oc; (loose) young toms, over 17 lbs,, 21 (i(:i(Jc; young hens. 28(.-29'c. Coughs Go Often Overniffht When Yon Take the Right Thing But adults can't expect real result from the same iwwt sj-rupy concoo tlons that you'd give a i-hild. As a matter of fact, tl.at po-erfu) yet smooth, creamy creosoted emul sl n known to drul-tA ra Bron clxu-llne EmuLslon Is not loved by children: ifa a medlcl.-o for grown ups, but It u:e gives results and speedily, too. Get a bottle t Jannln Drug Co. tonight and put tt to woilc at once it strikes riht it Vie souro of the trouble sattsiacUon guaran teed. . ANOTHER BIG DANCE ORIENTAL GARDENS SAT. NITE nil DYXGE'S 9 PC. BAND In the Large llnll PLL'S KIBES OI.I) TIMERS III the Small Hull ALWAYS A CIIOWD II Shinv. II '.. I I S:4.VD:00 Milts . . . 23c RTPS . . . 33c Klildlrs I He Hurry! It Leaves Tomorrow! THE YEAR'S PRIZE FUN RIOT!! i A D 7 A nTHrYEABjS PRIZE RJN RIOT! J PREVDE SATUEDAYNIGHTl jlj PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT I 6 exoiting hours from murder to solution! "THUNDER in the NIGHT" with Eilmnn lone Karen Morlej Paul Cavanaueh ONE WOMAN...DESIRED BY TWO PALS! j 'Three distinguished playeri Join heart in drama of tender beauty, love and. sacrifice! ... Alone, they are superb . . . together, they , enact a story .whose poignant beauty will linger long In your memory I
