Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 30, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1935. PAGE FIVE Local and In Ashland Mra. Charles T. 6veny waa among Aahland Ttsltort Friday afternoon. Buslnwa Visitor Hugh Barron of Ashland tranaacwd bualittaa In thla city Friday. Perry In Portland Kenneth 8. Perry, senior WPA engineer, wa In Portland today on bualneaa. He la expected bade Wednesday. Prentice Returns Harry Prentice returned this morning from Portland where he has been transacting busi ness lor the past few days. Has Operation R. L. Cowden of Eagle Point underwent a minor op eration at the Osteopathic clinic and hospital yesterday. He Is reported as getting along nicely. Arnsplser Away Olen Arnsplger. manager of the Medford Irrigation district, left on the evening train yesterday for Portland where he will make a short business visit. Miss Kuniman Hares Miss Madge Kunzman left last evening by train 'for Sn Jose where she wll resume her studies at the San Jose State Teachers' college. Returns from South James A. Shepherd, natlontl park service book keeper, snd Mrs. Shepherd were back in Medlord today alter spending the Christmas holidays In Pasadena, Cal. Atchison Back Russell Atohlson, Junior high school athletic coach, re turned yesterday from Portland where he spent Christmas vlsltlrt his fam ily and friends. Visit Scout Campr-Dr. B. R. Elliott and a party of youngsters spent Sun day at Crater Lake national park, where they visited the Boy Scout win ter camp and enjoyed the enow. In Hospital Undergoing tonalleo tomles at the Osteopathic clinic and hospital today were Merrlta Furry of Phoenix. Miriam Cummons of Eagle Point, and Betty Kay of 112 West Main street. To Klamath Falls George F. Whit worth, assistant ECW engineer, left today for Uamath Falls where he will remain over the year-end on business. He returned to Medford Saturday from a business trip to Ore gon Caves. Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 30. (AP USDAI Hogs 1000. Including 118 di rect. Market active. 50 75c higher, good to choice. 170-330 lb. drive ins mostly 810.75; losd lots. 810.75 85; 230 -200 lbs. and light lights, 810.00-25; packing sows, 7.50?8.00; few 8825: best light feeder pigs steady at. 810.25. CATTLE 1000: calves 100. "Market active. She-stock. 25-50C higher) better steel's steady; plainer steers and bulls strong to 35o higher. Two losds few steers. 88.00; one load, 7.75. Several loads short feds, S7.00 70: grass and hay fed steers. 85.50. 7.00; heifers. 85.506.50: top. 88.75; low cutter and cutter cows, 82.76 et 3.75: common to medium. M.OOia 5 00: good beef cows, 85.26-85. Bulls 84.00 5.00: plain lights to 83.50. Top venlers. 80.00. Sheep 1500. Including 1101 through and direct. Market steady. Best drive-In lambs. 89 50: medium, 88.50; load medium early-shorn 79-lb. lambs, 88.60: good, 150-lb. ewes. 84.25. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. (AP TJSDA1 Cattle 650. direct 50; ateers slow, largelv account higher asking prlcv, load held above 88.00: few cars eligible 87.26-75: she-stock ac tive, strong to mostly higher; choice vealers quoted up to 80.60. BHEEP 700, direct 400; fat lambs active, mostly 25c higher; two decks medium-good 72-73 lb. wooled Cali fornia fed lambs, 810.00: choice wcolsklns quoted up to 810.50: ewes salable, 84.75 down. CHICAGO, Dec. 30. (AP-USDA) Hogs. 819.000; uneven, 1015c lower; top. 89.85; desirable 140-200 U8.. 89 60-80: 260-300 lbs., 89.00-35; sows. 86.00-25. CATTLE 18.000; largely steer run. also liberal crop In-between grade heifers: bulk steers of comparable grade; few sales. 89.50St 13.35: 35-75C under last Thursday; sentiment 50 75c down: few loads strictly choice held 819 00: not much change on steers of value to sell 88.00 down: mostly 25e under lsst week: bidding 25-SOc lower on heifers: 10-16C lower on meaier supply beef cows: bulls strong and vealers. 25-50C lower. 811.80 down: light kinds 810.0U down; top weighty ssusage bulls. 86 40: stockers and feeders nominal. SHEEP 16.000: fat Iambi alow, ask ing prices snd Indications stesdy: bids 25c lower refused: good to choice native and fed western lambs bid tliooa 11.15: ssking 811.35-40: small lot natives sold to yard traders 81140: nothing done on yearlings: talking sreund steady on aged sheep. 84 50- 5 00 on most native ewes. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Dee. SO. (AP) BUT TER Print, A frr!e. 37e lb. In parchment Tpper. ae lb. In car ton: prade, parchment wrapped, as- lb : carton. 37c. BUTTF.EFAT Portland delivery: A (trade, dfllverlea at least twice week ly. 37'ii38'ie lb.: country rmitea. as',3'.ac lb.: B (trade, dellverlea l. than twice wcekl?, SS'i-T'ie Ih : c (Trade at market. B (trade cream for marketing Hivlnj price, b'.ltterfat baala. SSc pound. faoP Bovine price of wholeaal : frc. pecl:. 2le: eittraa, 51c: MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1.1 eir experience lo larre and niall nlml practice O 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 Personal Semons Rack Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Semon returned this week-end from Portland where for the past two weeks Mr. Semon has been receiving medical treatment. His condition Is reported as much Improved. Will Attend Game Bob Young and John Snider left Saturday for San Franciaoo where they will attend the annual east-west football game New Year's day. They will return at the end of the week. Back from Conference Miss B. Fay Woolsey, chief librarian of the Med ford Public and Jackson County li braries, returned yesterday from Port land where ahe attended a conference of library executives. Nellson Here Donald Nellson, stu dent at Oregon State college In Cor vallls. Is among the atudents spend ing Christmas holidays with their parents. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nellson. Back to Crater A. Douglas Roach, storekeeper at Crater Lake national park, and Mrs. Roach, left here today for the mountain resort. They spent the Christmas holidays with relatives In Seattle. McLaln Visits Here Leo McLaln, United States deputy marshal sta tioned in Portland, la spending the year-end in Medford visiting friends. He was in charge of the marshal'a office here until recently, returning to Portland' when he waa replaced by E. Q. Narregan. Inspect Phone Line W. L. Jones, construction superintendent, and Maurice Tedrow, district ranger of the United States forest service, left here today to Inspect the new tele phone line erected by the CCC be tween Butte Falls and Prospect. The new line connects the Union Creek wires with the rest of the forest tele phone system. t Banquet Tonlrht Members and former members of compsny A and headquarters company. 18th Infantry, will have sort of reunion at the an nual banquet to toe held tonight at the armory. The dinner will be served after muster and Inspection Capt. Carl Y. Tangwftld, company A commander, pointed out again tod.iy that the weekly drill has been chang ed to Monday night this week be cause of New Year's eve. standards, 19c; extra medium, 17c; do medium first, 15c; undergrade, 14c; pullet, 14c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplet. 18c; Oregon loaf, ltc. Broker will pay c below quotation. MILK A grade, Portland delivery, 53 lb.; butterfat bals, for four per cent. ' COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, befit butchers, under 150 lbs., 1616',4e lb.; veaaers. No. 1, 14o lb.; light and thin, 9 r 12c lb.; heavy, 8 10c lb.; cutter cows, 6 ft 8c lb.; anners, 4 '4 ?6c lb.; bulls, 7r?8c lb.; lambs, 17c lb.; medium 12 13o lb.; ewea, 5$ 10c pound. LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery, buying price: colored hens, over 5'4 lbs., 17$ 18c lb.; under &Vfr lbs., 15 16c lb.; Leghorn hena, over 3 lbs., 1516c lb.; under 3V3 lbs., 13' 14c lb.; Leghorn broilers, 3 lb, and up, 18 10c; under 3 lbs., 18$igc lb,; colored springs, 8 to 34 lbs.. 16v 17c lb.; rooster. 8- 9e lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 1417c lb.; geese, 11 Gf 13c lb. ONIONS Oregon, 1.509 1.65 per 100 lb. POTATOES Local . 11.76 cental ; Klamath. SI. 851.90 cental; Des chutes Gems, 91. SO 1.90 cental: Scappoose Netted Oems, 1.651.75 cental: local Burbank, 1.50 1 .60 cental. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal: Wil lamette valley medium, 35c lb.; coarse and braid 23$ lb.; eastern Oregon, 16 22c lb. HAY Buying price from produc ers: alfalfa, No. 1. 1516; eastern Oregon timothy, 917.50 a IB; Willam ette valley timothy, 1516; oat and vetch. !2. 6013; clover. $ug 12 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat Wheat. PORTLAND. Dee. an riPi Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close may 37 .87; .87 .87 Dec. .88 .finai Rfl ftRii cash: Big Bend bluestem. IS per cent, 11.24; Big Bend bluestem, l.ai4: dark hard winter. 12 nr cent, i.iay2; ao 11 per cent, Sec; Ends Tomorrow! MAE WEST Dii ' 'em wrong again "COIN' TO TOWS" Vensday Only! ALIOS BRADY At her funniest best "UDT TUIIJ" soft white, 87c; western white. 86c; northern spring. 87e; hard winter, B7e; western red, 88c. Oats, No. 3 white. 22 50. Corn. No. 3 E. yellow, 83635. Mlllrun, 817.50. Today's car recelpta: Wheat. 85; barley, 1; flour, 11; hay. 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Dec. 30. (API Wheat: May .99tJ 100 99i 1.004 July .691, .80 ! .89', .90 Wal! St. Report NEW YORK, Dec. 30. OP) Buying prices got behind the stock market today and pushed prices up 1 to a or more points. Although trading was not especial ly active, virtually all sections of the llfttpartlclpated In the forward move. The close waa firm. Transfers ap proximated 1.550,000 shares. Today's closing' prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ....lM Am. Can 136 U Am. & Pgn. Pow. , A. T. & T Anaconda 15b'' 39 Atch. T. fc S. F. ...... 58 Bendix Avla 32 Beth. Steel ........ 50 3 California Pack'g. .. 34(4 Caterpillar Tract 67 Chrysler ....,....,..... 82 Coml. Solv .. 30 Curtiss-Wrlght DuPont 137 33 56K 60 - 13 94' 38 .... 37 14 T8 Gen. Food Gen. Mot. . Int. Harvest. . I. ;. & T. Jhna-Man. Monty Ward . North Amer .. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio 12' Sou. Pac. ... 23 Std. Brands ,5' St, Oil Cal. 40 St. OU N. J. 50 Trans. Amer 13. Union Carta 71 Ti Unit. Aircraft 28 i U. S. Steel 47 San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. (AP) First grade butterfat, 40 14c f.o.b.. San Francisco. Lieut. Richard h. Matteson, 14th CA, who has been on duty at the Medford district CCC headquarters since May 4. will leave January 15 for a tour of duty In the Philippine Islands. Lieut. Matteson has been ordered to Fort Corregidor. near Manila. He will embark from San Francisco January 33. Mrs. Matteson and their two sons, Jack and Jim, will accompany him. Lieut. Matteson has been on duty here as assistant quartermaster and more -recently as assistant adjutant. He came to the Medford district from Fort Worden, Wash. Copra, timber, trepang and tortoise shell constitute the trade of the Kei Islands, a group of the Molucca, Dutch East Indies. TP PH PPIKJF flPTAI Washington School nTZFnmFrti 1 Mi gZ.lt ., .. I pl V! fcwA 1 J fL o0rr and then ,(o lml Endsjomorrow! EBSy (fiLti 0 lnd OW Lady o? tlwwreln . jjjj N,, i "l bcvv-iw :rmem. mrmyA Ml 1 .-i lN A XT-- X'V'W 1 Very' bwlISnmlllaiZidl,' "L i ntfSfh flJ0t!2Si FRF n nil FN 'Kf I 41 A! kkdL w . hcAinw "vk patsy kfi.i.y Uil WW W PAUL WHITEMAN 1T L0F ( 1 CUW X'Ti BAND with RAM0NA WxS VJ,f,Vr . R U D I H 0 F F KM' m It IT I' fiD" "22-.. la VjII; taMtUktiw i i r snwH n i r-c i . - ' in i --ui 1 .1.1 ii its May Robson Scores Hit In Interesting Film Rialto Screen "Three Kids and a Queen." the comedy-dram which opened an en gagement at the Rialto theater yes terday, is May Robson at her bet. As the wealthy old maid, eccentric, crabbed and yet filled with an acid humor, thi bright star register a subtle and sure transition from lonely defiance to a blustery sort of content rrent, only to have this happiest rricd of her life interrupted when she Is kidnapped by gangster. The large supporting cast la one of exceptional ability. Among those who do unusually good work are Hemy Armetta, Herman Bing, Laureno Grant, John Mtljan and four Juve nile players in the person of Char lotte Henry, Frank ie Darro. William Benedict and Billy Burrud, and the company also Include many other capable players in smaller role. Briefly, the story concerns Mary Jane Baxter (Miss Robson), world's richest woman, whose avaricious rela tives wish to have her confined to an Institution so that they may share her wealth. Rendered unconscious when she falls from her carriage in the park, she is taken by three bovs to the east side flat in the front room of which their father conducts a one-chair bnrber shop. Achieving a real affection for these worthies and the daughter of the family. Mias Baxter refxwea to leave or reveal her whereabouts to her fttmlly, In spite of the fact that she Is the object of a frenzied search by the police under the assumption that she haa been kidnapped. Eventually she actually is kidnapped by gangsters, and then begins a aerie of exciting event which bring this exceedingly inter esting picture to a climax. Young and old will find "Three Kids and a Queen" an unusually In teresting and pleasurable picture. JOHN WESLEY BOYD John Wesley Boyd, a resident or Jackson county for a number of years, the last year and a half of which wna spent In Jacksonville, passed away Sunday morning at the afte of B6. He leaves one son, u. Boyd of Medford. Services will be held at the Jack sonville cemetery at 10 :30 a. m. on Tuesday. Conger Funeral Parlor In charge. Washington School Christmas Program Enjoyed by Pupils TenrYtum nf th Washington SChOOl were In charge of an Interesting program Friday afternoon at the school. 1 00 onre!tl liOSIflSI K'if Whatever it's got- ?P D L L L fWC1!;';'-; U wiW . L IWlCriPs J l V- you want! Whatever ( FOR.ND1OEST.ONt5Lir,a. - R V Mfeg ) want-it', got! OU Musical Hit on Holly New Year Bill Irresistible song, crackling comedy and a heart-tugging romance fill tha speedy sequences of "Thanks Million." the bright new musical with a million dollars worth of stars, which comes to the Holly the ater tomorrow night. ' aa a New Year's eve midnight how. With Dick Powell and Ann Dvorak enacting the chief romantic role, "Thanks a Million" present Fred Allen, Patsy Kelly, Paul Whlteman and his band with Rnmona, Rubln off, Raymond Wnlburn and the Yacht Club Boys They all act real part In a real story. The plot of "Thanks a Million revolves about the grief and comedy tanktown road company encoun ters under the masterful misdirec tion of Fred Allen. Christmas songs and carols by each gTade were enjoyed. A playlet by Mrs. Beeaon's room, with Mother Goose and her nursery rhyme friends enjoying a Christmas party of their own waa well done. Miss Lynch presented the Qth and Gth grades In scene from Dickens' Christmas carol. Each room had Christmas tree and an exchange of gifts after the program In the auditorium. Gifts for the needy were taken care of by Boy Scouts. Use Ma i Tr nune want ails. l W 4 w1 J 7 Jv.tp-v ' - l IM im III ' 1,1 J 'J 1.1 111 r.. ...smII i till r .K Hurry! It Closes Tcflxrrew K-ight! 3 Srjh$l I Dick Powell la the featured linger of the company and Ann Dvorak and Patey Kelly Its dancing team. But Dick doesn't want to sing through a megaphone, and Allan has some peculiar ideas about that and also about how they can make money. Some hilarious clsahes re the result. In the climax of the film, Powell achieves recognition and a radio contract. And Miss Dvorak say she will be his, although their romance is threatened for a time Oy the in trusion of lovely Margaret Irving. Benny Baker, playing a comical stooge to Fred Allen, Andrew Tombes and Alan D Inch art are among the actors who are acen In Important featured roles. The Khyber pas, gateway to the plain of India from Afghanistan, la a narrow defile wlndirwc between hitfh cliffs of shale and limestone, now threaded by road and rail. TURKEY SHOOT New Year's Day Brv V"JS&V FOLLOW TUB WC.NS JH, I I Mfl fflk "7 JA f CENTRAL POINT X ' g jhrV, rT5?- II I I J7 . )W.3Tk'AI' - C V Three Musketeers Offer Thrills In Craterian Feature Spirited thrill action entertain ment, the new plcturlrAtlon of Alex andre Dumas' famous masterpiece. The Three Musketeers." which open ed yeaterday at the Craterian thea ter, is & rare treat for those looking for the finest in screen entertain ment. All the swashbuckling color and wallop of the original story whl-h have excited the Interest of people for generations have been retained, but embellished in a manner that Is aa up to date a today. Moving speedily, the picture in packed wl'h an air of at-aword's-polnt romantic j adventure. It brlstloa with menac- ln(t political intrigue whtfh ha for it point the honor of a queen, the deatlny of a king1, and the fate of ai nation. There's plenty of love Inter- : eat, but not too much. Comedy serves to act aa a pleasing offset to the , baaic drama and the thrilllrur cli mactic ohaae la aa effectively exciting a the U. S. cavalry riding over the hilt to the rescue of tha beleaguered pioneer. All In all. a worthy com- 1 bl nation of exciting screen entertain- ! ment. The theme 1 familiar to most. It's the tory of D'Artagnan. a boy em barked on a man' business, riding forth to Join the king' force, be coming embroiled with the rascally De Rochfort, Joining the Musketeer and immediately getting Into a brawl with the trio, Aramls, Athoa and Port ho. D'Artagnan and his one-for-all. all-for-cmc pals, who are now the best of friends, with sincere admiration for earh other, proceed to become the central cogs In an act Ion -packed aeries of situation to frustrate De RocMort'a treacherou plot to de throne a dynasty and to confound the priestly master pollttclan. Card inal Richelieu and It Is the four some who revenge themselves upon De Rochfort. save the King. Queen and their state in an exciting finish to the many thrilling moment In the film. Walter Abel, a newcomer, got off to an impressive start that augurs well for a future creen career, while other In the cast, including Paul LukAM, Ian Keith. Margot Grahame, Moroni Olaen and Onslow Stevens, all contribute worthy performancea. 4- Use Mall Tribune want ads. Medford IdR No. 83, 1. O. O. F. Cx Meets on each m.. I. O. O. F. hall. 219 w. 6th St. Members are urged to be present and visiting brothers always welcome. DAHCE New Year's Eve (Tuesday) Come and Have a Good time 9:00 to 2:00 o'clock GOLD HILL HOTEL Walton Bros. Orchestra Dance Every Wed. Nitel New Year Greeting Cards o SWEM'S GIFT SHOP "ON MAIN ST."