Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH" 20. 1935. EUROPEAN SANITY STILL HOLDS SWAY MAJOIY BELIEVE No Immediate Danger of War But Another Arma geddon Coming Unless National Security Solved By HUNK 11. KINO (C0 right, Win. Iiy the AfcMMlueed Frew) LONDON, Eng., March 30 (AP A consensus of official and public opinion Rathered from European cap itals today Is that there Is no Imme diate danger of war, although the old world Is headM eventually for ano other Armageddon unless the problem of national security Is solved. Despite the ominous situation, the opinion was that sanity holds the upper hand In Europe, Major Alfred Dulf Cooper, finan cial secretary of the treasury, In a speech yesterday said the recent event clariried the position, "making plain what many have been thinking and believing, but there la no cauie for despnlr." should t'nlte for Feure He did not minimize the situation as the most dangerous since 1914. but ajwrtrd "four great European countries who desire peaces Great Britain. France, Italy and Russia should stand solid together for peace and make It plain to the world that they Intend for peace to be contin ued." It remained for the London Times, "The Thunderer," calmly to point out that 8undny the day when the Im pact of Adolf Hitler's proclamation was most violently felt a Oerman football team played a French team In Paris bo lore- a crowd of 46,000. War, In French public opinion, de pends entirely upon Germany. It was dec In red authoritatively that no one In Franco had any Intention of going to war because of Hitler's de nunciation of military clauaos In the Versailles treaty. To the extent that German re armament Increases her power and thus may produce territorial de mands It Is felt the present stuatlon holds dnner for the future. The great problem, therefore, It was de clared, la "how for will Germany go?" French officials have demanded that Hitler prove his desire for peace through deeds rather than words, and asserted thus far "his deeds" have destroyed the reassuring tone of his words. Germans lie! I eve Hitler The German public does not ques tion the passionate, pacific assur ances from the lips of Oer Fcuhrer. or hta aides "so long a others leave us alone." General Werner Von Bomberg. min ister of dcferu-i, said Sunday Europe la too small a battlefield for another world war, which must be avoided for the sake of coming generations. Former Crown Prince Freldrlch Wil helm of Germany emphasised Monday In a statement to the Associated Press that the relcn "unconditionally needs peace for the completion of her grent cultural and economic tasks." Germany's "man In the streets" accepts such assurances with blind faith from Der Fuehrer, "who knows best." An Italian government spokesman aald "this situation will not lead to war; at any rate there Is no thought of anything like a preventive war." The Italian press agrees, saying the German announcement does not mean conflict. S. 0. OSTEOPATHS MEET IN G. PASS A regular meeting of the Southern Oregon Osteopathic society was held Monday ntght at Grants Pass, at the home of Dr. Dlatne Prultt. On the program were moving pic tures of recent experimental work In the medical profession, and also on operative technique. Dr. W. J. Crandall of Ashland was the prln elpnl sprnker, with "Indications for Refraction of Eyea" his subject. Refreshments were servi by the host and hostess and the 100 per cent membership agreed that the evening was both educational and enjoyable. The next meeting will be held In Merifnrd the third Monday In April. FOR HIGHWAY BOARD MARAHPIELD, Ore , March 20. wJ Withdrawal of his ranrtlrtacy for a position on the state highway com mission was announced today by R.y O. Currier of Lakeside, who had been endorf! by most of the civic or tgAnliMtlona alon the southern court. Currier said Governor Martin "has shown such deep Interest in south western Oregon, as well as for the etat at large, that 1 do not think It expedient or fair that he be callfd upon to appoint a man from this district for that imporunt poet.- MARVIN O ROUGE and his band. Oriental Gardens, Thursday. Exchange Old Gold for rash or trade at Brophy s. Jewelers. Use Mnll Tribune want ads, If vnu h.nt a pimply. blqfchy. complexion ro help ralur t heal such surface defects Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., March 30. (APJ CATTLE Weak, unchanged. HOOfl 100; steady, unchanged. SHEEP 25; steady, unchanged. CHICAGO. March 20. (AP) (US DA) HOGS 16,000; slow. lfi-25c lower: 200-240 lbs.. $8 0-8 75; top 98 80: late bids on heavies, t8.4-6.60; U0 to 200 lbs , 7.7o-8 .70; sows, 98 35 down. CATTLE 17.000; specialty trade fed steers and yearlings, few choice offerings strong to higher to shippers, others barely steady with wreck's sharp decline; 914.15 paid for prime 1144-lb. steers: better grade heifera In fairly active demand, firm; lower grade heifers and most cows weak, tending lower; bulls, steady to weak; venlera. weak to 26c lower, selects, $8.60-9.00; choice medium weight and heavy steers, 913-13.05; some stock- era and feeders about steady; well bred stackers, 98.00 to country. SHEEP 0000; fat lambs slow, bids and sates weak to lOo lower; sheep and feeding lambs little changed; top fed western lamba to small kill ers, 98.50; bulk, 98.00-8.40; medium to good, downward to 97.50 and be low; native ewes, 94.00-5.00; talking around 96.00-6 on light weight feed ing lambs. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March aO.(AP)(U8DA) CATTLE 200: bulk supply low grade cows, around steady at week's earlier decline: ateers nominally steady, good fed quoted to ward 90.60, Monday's top. SHEEP 076; rather alow, supply Includes two decks good to choice weighty spring lambs, held around 90: fed lambs around steady at week's de cline, double-deck largely common medium, 73c lb,, woo led Oregon, $0.25. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Mrch 30. (AP) Oram: Open High Low Clou May .77V4 .78 .77 .79 July .71i ,73i .71 .734 Caah: Big Bend blueatem .80 Dark hard winter (13 pct.). .95 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 82'i Soft white .79 Western white .78 Hard winter .78 Northern aprlr.g 60 Weatern red .78 Oats No. 3 white. 139. Corn No. 3 Eaatern yellow, $39.3S. Millrun standard, 24. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 11; flour, 9; hay, 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 30. (AP) Butter Prtnta. A grade, 390 lb. in parchment wrappers, 30c lb. In oar tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 38 i,c lb; cartons 39c lb. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery. A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly. 28-29 Vie- lb.; country routes, 38 3Dc lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 3fl-37o; O grade at mar ket. B ORADE CREAM Buying prices butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 33c; extras, 30c; fresh extras, browns. 30c; standards, 19c; fresh mediums, 30c; medium firsts, 18o dozen. ECIOS Buying prices of whole salers: Pre all specials. Sic; extras, 30c; firsts, 18c; extra mediums, 17c; me dium firsts, 16c; under grades, 16c dozen. POTATOES Oregon Burbanka, II cental; Deschutes Oems, 1. 10-1.35; Idaho Oems, IU9-U0 cental. CHEESE, milk, country meat, lire poultry, onions, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, March 30. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 03 .9314 .91ft .93 July ..... .89; .91h -VMs Sep. .81) 1 4 .git .89 .9U, Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 90 (APS -Selling of thehhhhhhhhhhhshrdlcm Selling of the tobacco shares pulled a quiet stock market slightly lower late today. Small gains In other sections of the list were largely lost, as the to bacco issues declined I to 3 points. The closing tone was easy. Transfers I approximated 480.000 shares. I Today's closing prices for 22 select ed stocks follow; Al. Chem. & Dye 137 Am. Can ....liat, Am. ft Fun. Pow. a'4 j A. T. ft T 1004 ' Anaconda & Atch. T. & S. F 39 i Bendtx Avla. Beth. Steel ... California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. , Curuss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods .., Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I T. it T. JohnaMsn. Monty Ward ... North Amer Penney (J. c. Phillips Pet, Radio ,. . aavs , se . 38', . 3314 . IB ., . . 87 S3', . 38 . SOI . 6 . 40-, . 33, 9 . 16 ll AWNINGS at BURK'S 314 E. Main. Tel. 448 Delicious, Extra Thick Milk Shakes, 10c CLEO'S r; STOLEN LOVE SUITS OUTLAWED 6. . ..ja Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana signing bill prohibiting alienation of affections, breach of promises and similar suits In state courts. Mrs. Ro' erta Nicholson, only woman member of the Indiana legislature and sponsor of the bill, looking on. (Associated Press Photo) . Sou. Pae Std. Brands .... St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amcr. ... Union Carb, Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel 13i 15 39 37 48 11H 3754 San Frunelsco llutterfat SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. First grade butterfat, 33, f.o.b. San Francisco. silver NEW YORK, March 30. (AP) Bar silver steady, unchanged at 68. 4 Buys for Oregon DANItU J..F RV Daniel J. Fry of Salem, retailer and wholesale drug broker, Is Oregon's new state purchasing agent. He was appointed February 4 by Governor Martin to succeed William F.lnzlRg. 4 . Advises Governor HOOD P. O. hnon, memner or a rtrm or Port In ml stock broker, agreed nhen (ioernor Martin aked him to lend hU aillce on budget nmlml matters. IIihmi declared he would accept no permanent appointment. C Mall Tribune want ads. A ' ,'-x-asWr-fl " " M ft D. 0. Snap your fingers at the weather KEEP Wl HOT, CLEAN CONVENIENT Modford Medford Fuel Co. Tfl .1t. P Orr. rur f. 3.-v-v?r 'fit ' HEM SNOWFALL OF (Continued from page one.) est recorded for March since two Inches fell on the 22nd of the month In 1939. However, on the 17th of i April, 1933. a half Inch fell in the city, so the present record dntes back only three years, impressive enough at that, for most people. Fruit In harmed Present weather conditions prevail ing over the Rogue river valley, will have no ill -effect on fruit conditions save to retard development, according to County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wil cox. The snow and rain of last night and today, will delay spraying opera tions In the orchards. Wilcox said that orchard conditions are about two weeks behind last year, but about normal over a period of years. Spring grain seeding was also fur ther delayed by the snow. Last fall farmers could not sow because the ground was too dry, and are held up now by wetness. CUED AS PROOF THAI IS WASHINGTON. March 20. (AP) Speaker Byrns scanned today a treas ury forecast Indicating about a 29 per cent Jump In March lcome tax collections, as compared to a year ago, and then said: "We're out of the depression. As soon as business begins to find that out. our troubles wtli be over. "There's nothing that gives a bet ter Indication of the true conditions of business than tax payments. When they drop, look out; when they rise, that's a very henlthy slsn." He said, however, that to encourage business and the whole country "congress ought to finish up Its Job and go home as soon as possible." Other democratic leaders expressed the view that the tax flgiires indi cated congress may escape having to levy new taxes at this session. One. Rep. Sam Hill (D.. Wash.), went so far as to venture that even the $98. 500.000 initial outlay in the social security program could be financed without increasing taxpayerss load. Tal Drher's Injury Fatal. PORTLAND. March 20. ( AP) Er nest Walter Peterson, 31, a taxi driver, died last night from injuries received when his car and a truck collided head-on. MARVIN OEOROE and h'.s band. Oriental Gardens, ThurMtny. When It comes to radios, remember. "Prultfs can do It. Phone 22. WAEil ith Dealeri Valley Fuel Co. r-tv-lrtt Co. Trl. ? DYNAMITE VICTIM JOSEPH LOUIS IS INQUEST VERDICT That a man Identified as Joseph Louis, a transient about 40 years of age, committed suicide Friday, March 8. by blowing himsetf to bits with 400 pounds of dynamite in an ex plosion near Lake Creek, Ore., was the decision of a coroner's Jury in an inquest held here late yesterday af ternoon. Investigation by state police lead to the belief that Louis broke a pad lock from a tool cheat near the dyna mite cache, and procured dynamite caps wherewith he set off the explos ives, according to Coroner Frank Perl, who conducted the inquest. There Is little doubt that the victim of the blast was Louis, as testimony of Lake Creek ranchers linked to gether to form a complete chain of evidence that Louis was In the neigh borhood Immediately preceding the explosion, and that he was In a rest less state of mind. William Chapman, one of the ( ranchers who testified, said a man 1 Identified as Louis spent the night I at his house, where he was given food. Chapman said the transient , talked hazily about having been "run out" of Medford. and being afraid to return. When asked where he was going, the transient referred to the Klamath Indian reservation, but a thorough check-up by state police failed to establish further identity at the reservation. Chief of Police CJatoua McCrcdle reported that a man answering Louis' description and giving that name had been lodged in the city Jail March 4 on a vagrancy charge, and had been turned out the following morning with orders to "float." He had been arrested on the streets of Medford and seemed In a bewildered condi tion. "Hap" Nygren of Lake Creek was reputedly the last to see Louis alive. He said he passed the latter on the McAllister Springs road 20 minutes before the explosion, and said the transient was headed toward the dy namite cache. State police traced footsteps directly to the scene of the explosion, which left a gaping hole 10 feet deep. T John Nledermeyer was spokesman for the Boy Scout committee at the regular meeting of the Active club at Hotel Medford last night, ad dressing the membership on sending a Boy Scout of troop 16. sponsored by the club, to the national Boy Scout Jamboree to be held at Wash ington. D. C, August 21 to 31, in clusive. The club went on record as favor ing the sending of a boy to the Jamboree. The Scout will be selected from troop 16 by the Boy Scout com mittee, which is composed of Earl Sims, chairman, Jack Butler, John Nledermeyer, Dr. Dwlght Ftndley and Kenneth Anderson. The following new members were accepted: John Jensen, Eugene Dowl ing. Harry Eldon, Dick Applegate and Paul Eatergaard, all of whom took the oath. It was announced that the at tendance contest sponsored by the club ended last night, the team cap tained by Chester Hubbard losing to the team captained by Jack Butler. MARVIN GEORGE and his band. Oriental Gardens. Thursday. German Dre Magnate Dies. BERLIN. March 30. (API Carl Dulsberg, 74, founder and president of the powerful German dye trust which Is playlne a prominent part In the German rearmament program, died today. MARVIN GEORGE and his band. Oriental Gardens, Thursday. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUP PLIES at Elliott s, 116 N. Central. ' .v,e-...V V ..1 1 T t Mm4anMsHiK H Regulates Liquor amsn R A N K A, 5 PE.tt C 6.t Frank A. Spencer of Portland, for many years In the wholesale grocer)' business, was appointed administrator of Oregon's liquor setup on February 3, 1035, by the Oregon liquor control commission. HIGHER BUTTER BOOSTS OLEOMARGARINE SALES SALEM. Ore. (UP) Oleomargarine sales have shown a large increase again since the butter price has been worked back to a reasonable standard. Bald J. D. Mlckle, head off the division of focds and dairies of the Oregon department of agricul ture. In 1034, the oleo sales advanced 20,517,235 pounds over those of 1933 In tho whole United States, re ported Mlckle. With the price of butter at such a phenomenal low during the depression the country drifted awny from the artificial pro duct and now. with the rising prices Is returning to It to a considerable degree. A new organization, the Institu tion of American Fats and Oils, la boosting the sale of oleomargarine, said Mlckle. MARVIN OEOROE ana his band, J Oriental Gardens, Thursday. ! Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suits hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 32 No. Front St. WOOD WANTED 100 to 200 cords 4' green fir. Valley Fuel Co. 26 W. Main. FOR SALE! 1932 l'i-ton Ford truck; dual wheels, long base, factory built stake body. 1603 No. Riverside. FOR SALE Red and Rock settlrur was; blood tested; 45c setting. 2 SO per hundred. 1 mile north on old Pacific Hwy. Mrs. Edw. G. Miller. CLEAN alfalfa hay, $12 ton, at barn across road Alice Hanley place. No sales Saturday. TO BUY Jackson County Bldg. and Loan stock. Phone 1223. FOR SALE Small work horse. 6S. Otis Garrett, Rt. 4, Buckshot Hill road. WANTED Used office desk, large or small, call Mr. Lewis, 1300. FOR SALE OR RENT 10 A. one mile from Gold Hill on Stage -oad: large house and Improvements. Walter Holmes, Rt. 2. Grants Pa.ss. WANTEI Neat appearing nd experi enced lady or girl for -general house work and care of children. Must be responsible and able to take full j charge. Go home nights. Wags. ; Call 518 Park Ave., Wednesday even- t Ins r Thursday morning. j FOR SALE 1925 Dode tourina: good rubber, license; $50. Rt. 4. Box 57. HORSES FOR SALE Inquire Law- trnce Ranch. Jacksonville Star Rt., ! Box 65. ! LOST Pair rimless glasses In case ! Reward. Re&. B. Ideal Court. j WANTED Have desirable client for furnished or unfurnished home Will pay between 20 to 30. Charles 1 It Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg , Tel ! 302. I .Ar: V'.l'".t - 1st A if ' vlv; ; ?, 1 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS ARMSTRONG mi- in' it north mvrninE t. TAKES LARGE TOLL SALEM, Ore (UP) More thsn 8 per cent of the population of Oregon is afflicted with some sort of re nereal disease, reported the state board of health. Only a third of this number Is under treatment, and less than a quarter of the cases are ecer reported to health authorities, said the board. "It Is definitely know-n," aald State Health Officer Frederick Strieker. M. D.. In a report, "that from 10 to IS per cent of all cases of Insanity Is due to syphilis. Ths disease also j causes 30 per cent of heart diseases. I Oonorrhea causes 60 per cent of blindness of the newborn and 10 per ! cent of all blindness." I Venereal diseases cost the state 1.000,000 a year, half the amount In medical treatment and the other half In loss of wages. They rank next to measles and common colds aa the leading communicable dis eases. SALEM. Ore. (UP) Sales volume of canned dog foods, a comparatively new prcduct. has surpassed that l canned milk reported Dr. W. H. Lytle, chief of the division of ani mal Industry of the state depart ment of agriculture. So new is the practice of selling retldy-inade dog rations that many unreliable branda are on the market. warned Dr. Lytle. Dog owners can make their own canine rations quite cheaply. Dr. Ly tle's report said. Raw meat, skimmed milk, carrots, spinach, tomatoes, bran, rice polish lngs and a little commercial cod liver oil form a sub- I stantlal diet for any dog, when properly proportioned. ' FRUIT GROWERS SPRAY MATERIALS LIME-SULPHUR CONCENTRATE 32 deg. Baume Drum Lots (50 Gal.) 14c per gal. (plus deposit SI. SO on drum until returned) Bulk (60 gallons or more) Bring your own container 13c per gal. DRY LIME-SULPHUR S'.o per lb. SULPHUR Lime-Sulphur Grade $43.50 per ton LIME (180 lb. bbl.) best quality ...$2.50 per bbl. DORMANT OIL EMULSION (30 gal. drums) 22c per gal. (plus deposit S1.50 nn drum until returned) ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS ARSENATE OF LEAD, BORDEAUX, BLACK LEAF 40, COPPER SULPHATE ETC., ETC, ROGUE RIVER SPRAY CO. Telephone 1190 On Highway South of Medford at Bear Creek Orchards THE ZEST OF SPRING IS IN MATT The Famous South American Drink ! TRY IT TOn.W Mailed or Delivered on Receipt of Chei-k. Money Order. Stamps, Cash, or sent C.O.U. on order. . JIST Pltl.NT NAME and rheck STREET CITY Mall Coupon to IVANHOE. Bov 774. MenTord. Ore. 'i In J.lo. 14 Ih We. 1 Ih line. 1 Mis SI.OO. 5 His.- ... YOU'Rt SAftR IN A a c't'i always fair weather in a Chrysler . . . you can drive with ronlidence under any conditions on any road. You ride inide a body of safe, strong steel which interlocks with the frame. A Chrysler din(r to the road like a cat. The new weight diminution not only gives the famous Moating CHHYSLEH AIR STREAM SIX . . 0, fc--w,. in.... . r t, vl Now ooly : 1. S.Sklt .Dw, CHRYSLER A IRS THE AM EIGHT . a--P SMM $TS. CHBTStin AIWLOW EIGHT MOTORS, INC. SENATE FAVORS WASHINGTON, March 20. The senate today adopted m amend ment to the 4.800.000,000 relief bill earmarking $40,000,000 for allocation to states to maintain public schools for the remainder of the present school year. Senator Cutting (R-. N. M.), who offered the amendment, mid a pre liminary aurvey had shown unless federal aid la given 3.000,000 pupils will have ta quit school la 2fl states April 1. when 42.000 schools with 102.000 teachers would be forced to olose. YES! Now you can have that set of new . . . KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM CABINETS LINEN CLOSETS, etc. at low cost, correctly flcsleii ed and made h.v expert me chanics who have spent man. years evrlusirely on cabinet work. NO DOWN PAYMENT Small, monthly payments, fin anced through the National 1 llouslns Act. A wonderful op portunity for you ... For complete Information, call ot t TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS The Old Reliable, since 1908 loth & Grape Sts. Phone 238 i AND AllllRKSS size desired Ride, it gives your Chrysler the steady balance of an arrow in flijht. Chrysler brakes are genuine douMe-piston hydraulics . . . proved and perfected by literally billions of miles of travel. t You'll be safer in a Chrysler, u'll be happier owning one. It costs surprisingly little. Come in and CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL... l.'S-in. w b. 1 wa body (yprfc l( f". ..r .1 :.SIi:V AIRFLOW CUSTOM IMPERIAL . . . 110 b. w ... 1 s? ,r . . $;iS; s,,a $iiS l.ta. . ! U4t, S-sooo, ,.it 1 .,,,.. 41 All prwr. I. . li... roa TIW P." ti t ,., t. stit. Ak lot it. gMl Cbryu t PHONE IS
