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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935. PAGE XDJH Local and Captain Report, Captain Irrtn M. Huncitman. InJ.-Hea., has reported for duty In the Medford d'.a:r!ct and baa been assigned to Co. 96d at Camp Car berry. Dr. Gilllj Move First Lieut. Har old B. Glllla. Med.-Rea., who haa been on duty at Camp Elk Creel, haa been transferred to Camp Applegate. Crafts Transferred Contract Sur geon John O. Crafts, who has be-n on duty at Camp Sltlru.-n. 1 being moved to Camp Humbug Mountain. To Portland Kenneth B Purity, discharged from Medford COC dis trict, left by train last nlht for hl home In Portland. At Barred Heart Miss Matacuko Shlmodo of 327 North Ivy etreet Is patient at the Sacred Heart hoe pltal. where ahe underwent an ap pendicitis operation this morning. Mr-Reynolds Due Tomorrow Ward JtoBeynolds. state examiner for driv ers' permits, will be on the third floor of the city hall tomorrow and Saturday. Vfayne Lowry Arrives Wayne Lowry. student at Oregon State col lege, srrlved last night to spend the spring vacation at his home In Med ford. , Resident Enjlneer Calls Robt. D. Watorhouse. resident engineer of Mt. Rainier. Washington, was In Medford yesterday, a visitor at the offices of Crater Lake national park. . Dost Visits Fred W. Dost, repre sentative of Delaware, Lackawanna A Western R. R., with hesdquartexs at Portland, was In Medtord Wednesday attending to business. ... Med ford Visitor C. Petersen of the Best Side and Plaza meat markets was a business caller In Medford Wednesday morning. Ashland Tid ings. Proehstel Arrives Dick Proebstel. student at University of Oregon, a--rived this morning on the Oregonian to spend the spring vacation at his home In Medford. He will register for the new term April 1. Workman Transferred First Lieut. Lloyd A. Workman. QM-Rea.. vho has been assigned to Co. 1907 at Spring Plat, has been transferred to Co. 1S10. Camp Indian Creek, and will assume command of the company. Precipitation Noted Only a trace of precipitation was recorded at the weather bureau for the U-hour Pe riod ending at 5 a. m. today, but dur ing the preceding 12-hour period IS of an inch was noted. From Lostlne Mrs. 0. R Nolan and small son Richard arrived In Medford last evening from Lostlne. Ore., to be the guests of Mrs. N. S. Oatman and family for several weeks. Mrs. Nolan was formerly Lucie Oat man. Trade Camps First Lieut. Gerald L. Bettman, Ord.-Res.. who has been at Gamp Humbug Mountain, hsa been transferred to Camp M-Kmley. First Lieut. Eugene C. Howe. Inf. -Res., who has been at McKlnley, is taking Bett- man's place at Humbug. Takes Air Exam First Lieut. Lewis J. Connors, Air-Res., of Camp Indian Creek, has been ordered to Vancouver Barracks, March 31, where he will be on detached service while undergoing examination for appointment In the regular army air corps. Lowry Doing Nicely Bert Lowry Jr, confined to the Sacred Heart hospital after a recent mijor opera tion. Is reported doing as nicely as can be expected today, and 1 be. Ueved to be out of danger. He will be able to receive visitors some time next week. It was announced. Positively Ends Tonight! Barbara Stanwyck "A LOST LADY" Friday-Saturday ' Positively Ends Tonight! "HERE COMES THE GROOM" nit U 4nrk Haley Mnrv Roland Patricia Elll Friday-Saturday Ken Maynard In "The Phantom Thunderbolt" STARTS SUNDAY 3 CLARK QA.BLE Z'l mirfTTt ncnT VW CKAR1.E S BUTTERWORTH v V1 LULDlM I M it Happened One tttjht l Personal Business Visitor Frank X. Ruaarfl of Oakland left this morning lor Portland, having been attending to business In Medford for two days with E. J. Knutaon. agency orjamwr for California-Western states Ul In5ur anoe Co. Ererman Mores First Ueut. George W. Evexman, Inf. -Res., who haa been at Camp Wlmer. haa been moved to Car berry Creek camp. First Lieut. Kermlt M. Johnson. FA-Re., at Port land, who reported for duty bars this week, haa taken Lieut. Everman's place at Wlmer. Paasancere Take Train Three pus angera on the northbound United Airline plane yesterday afternoon were brought to Medford from Mon tague, Cal., where the plane landed because of adverse weather conditions, end taken north from here by train. They were M. Conn, Frank R. Henry and R. A. Lyle. Lawrence Family Com hi j? Rev. and Mrs. E. p. Lawrence of Caldwell. Ida., and their daughter, Mrs. Carlos Buch ner of Ontario, Ore will arrive here Friday. Rev. Lawrence, a former pas tor of the Presbyterian church of Medford, will preach at the morning services March 34. While trie Lau rence family la In Medford. they will visit with their son. Don Lawrence, and with Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Holt. Seeks Belies Mrs. Vert O. Walker, 731 Alder street, la In charm of the old pictures and relics of the Pres byterian church in connection with It SOth anniversary. She will be glad to hear from anyone having any such artlc.ee. These will be shown at the home-coming reception to Rev. and Mrs. Shields and Rev. and Mrs. Law rence, the evening of March 35, at the church parlors. Speakers to Meet SERA public speaking claas will hold regular Thursday night meeting tonight at 7:15, at the Senior high scnoul, Pat of the cl&sa will give brief talks on "The Most Beautiful Stght I Ever Saw.- while those who talked on that topic in the Monday class will give readings 6. E. Brill, whose talk on that topic In the Monday class was exceptionally fine, will be a guest speaker, repeating his talk for this class. The general publlo Is invited to visit or enroll in these free clansea. Inspect Klamath Store In spite of the snowstorm In the Pelican city, several thousand guests inspected Adrienne's new Klamath Falls store last night during the oflCMl opening Medford people who motored to Klamath for the affair Included: Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. B. U San derson, Mrs. Hazel Roberts, Mrs. Clatoua McCredle, Mrs. Marie Judy, Mrs. Alpha Hodgklns. Miss Marjone Hlbbert, Miss Hilda Bundy, Mra. Lil lian May and Sam Carey. OAKLAND, Calif., March 31. (UP) While a chiropodist repaired his feet for further ring engagements, heavyweight champion Bax Baer took time to deny that he will wed Mary Kirke Browne at least until he makes some more money. "No, no a thousand times no I'm not going to marry her," Baer said between the ministrations of the foot specialist and a reporter's ques tions. "I'm not going to marry any body until I quit the ring. "X can't quit the ring for a long time yet, not until I get some money. That's another reason I couldn't get married. I'm having enough trouble supporting myself, so how could I support a wife? ' Max glanced down at his feet. "I have ingrown toenails." the champion explained. "I'm Just up here to have them fixed up so they won't hurt so much when guys like Camera tramp on them. The doc's fixing the nails and massaging my arches and Just work! ng on them generally. Baer said he understood that Mist, Browne had been separated from her husband "eight or nine months, hence news of a Florida divorce suit filed by her husband Robert Alex ander Martyn. came as no surprise. "That doesn't affect me," he said. "I'm Just staying home with my family. . Special Communication of Medford Lodge No 103, A. F. & A. M., Friday. M:irch 33. at 7:30 p. m Work in E. A. degree. Visitors in FHED PURDIN. W. M. GEO. ALDEN. Secy. Use Mall Tribune want ads. MARVIN GEORGE OMENTAL GARDENS TONIGHT IS TOPIC OP SHELL A gathering of 1M members of the Shell Oil company's organization in the southern Oregon area assembled at the Parish hall In thi rtty last night to witness the presentation of 1935 promotional plans by Shell of ficials from Seattle, San Francisco and Eugene. It was an enthusiastic session with sale and advertising talks, generously Interspersed with stage shows, moving picture and en tertainment. O. M. Campbell, adver tising head of the Shell organization In the northwest; R. Q. Land is, rep resenting Shell's advertising staff in San Francisco; R. V. Stevenson, man ager of the Eugene district, and Fred Johnson, Medford manager, were the principal speakers. As special features of the enter tainment furnished by tne staff of the Medford and Talent depot. Mrs. Jack Butler delighted the service men and their wives with two 70oal num bers. Jack Thompson, station super visor, rendered the popular "Daring Young Man on 'the Flying Trepeze," with his audience Joining In on the chorus. Selling features of Shell gasoline were outlined In a talking film en titled "From One to Another," with introductions by R. N. Stevenson. This waa followed by a three-axt pHy. "Company Manners which featured the following cast from Shell per sonnel: Miss Josephine Patterson, Charles 8. Garvin. A. B. Jepson and M. L. Woolley, all of Sat!e; -Rudy Gaut and O. M. Campbell of Portland. The final feature of the Interesting evening was a forceful outline of the Shell advertising plana oy R. O. Landis. Sixteen members of the Shell organization attended last night's meeting, despite the inclem ent weather. Communications That's Different ! To the editor: Every day for the last several days the papers have been full of news concerning Germany's new stand on the Versailles Treaty and the other agreements which limited her arma ments. The papers have given special note to the remarks by French, Ital ian, and British statesmen to the ef fect that this new move by Germany has seriously affected the peace of Europe. In my opinion It has, but I wonder IX those same statesmen had a single thought about peace when they were suggesting and voting for new and larger expenditures for their own armies, navies, and air forces? In al most every country In the world and even here in the United States there have been huge campaigns for pre paredness. We must be sure and be prepared for the next war; but when Germany begins to arm and prepare for the next war then that ts some thing different she Is endangering the safety and peace of the world. As far as I can see, either the whole world haa to be prepared or the whole world has to be unprepared In order to keep peace. Of course It all sounds very foolish, but evidently that ts the attitude that a lot of people take. How can we have peace In Europe If France, Italy, and England arm them selves to the very limit while Ger many remains In a state of complete disarmament? According to the state ments just made, that would be a practical impossibility. The only sen sible a,rnatlve left Is for all cations to disarm. The funny catch there la, that France Is afraid to disarm be cause she would then lose her feeling of security if she ever had It. If the whole world will not disarm then the whole world must arm. Germany Is urmint; regardless of what any one else thinks. Personally I cannot see how any intelligent statesman or dip lomat can give any convincing rea sons why Germany should not re-arm, except of course, ,hat she Is breaking the Versailles Treaty which has long since been broken by the allies. It seems th'it the senate munitions committee's investigation la not im pressing the arms manufacturers very much. While the committee Is dig ging Into statlttlce. flies, etc., to get the many reasons why the munition Merchant's LUNCHES 35 Table d'Hotc or a La Carte Service The COLONIAL Everybody Welcome And His 12 Marvelous Musicians Archbishop Released ' ' 1 y ? -J a ' ' -" f -.s i r, .... .1 :; . If HitxHt I ' If.- 11 I 4 1 f(Ci. .. v ii wi..vi,li 'mJmvtf i ixiTnwaJ After being held prisoner In Mex ico lor 24 hours on charges of vio lating religious laws. Archbishop Pascuai Oiai tabeve). leader of the Catholic church In Mexico, was re leased. (Associated Press Photo makers profits should be limited, the munition makers are selling millions of dollars worth ol armaments to the United States government. Members of the Benate investigating committee have expressed their belief that even If a bill Is finally drawn up which would place the control of munition factories In the hands of the federal government that It will not be passed during this session. If that Is a fact It will probably mean many months or even years before the bill will even get to congress, which will certainly be a point for the armament manu facturers. I personally hope that we have con gressmen who fully realize the Impor tance of the findings of the senate committee and who will do their ut most to pass a bill which will put the arms factories under complete control of the government during times of war. F. CYRIL SANDER. March 31, 1035. J. C. PENNEY PERSONNEL GUESTS OF MANAGER The personnel of the J. C. Penney store were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bol ger, 31 Geneva street, last evening. Turkey dinner was served in the an nual custom of Mr. Bolger, manager of the store, who entertains the mem bers of the staff each year. There were 20 guests present. Cards and games were enjoyed after the dinner was served. SAN DIEGO WOULD HAVE MOSQUITOLESS FAIR SAN DIEGO. Calif.. March 21 (UP) The city health department tonight started to cultivate 700,000 fish to keep visitors to San Diego's exposition next May from getting stung. The fish eat mosquito eggs, and will be placed In pools and fountains throughout the exposition grounds. American Legion Auxiliary rummage sale, 22nd and 23rd, Campbell Cloth ing Co. Bldg. - . Attention! Presbyterian Congregation. To enable us to make proper prep arations for Church Ann!vnury din ner, Frlduy, March 26th, piea write on a card names of the ones you wish dinner tickets for. and see Mrs. S. A. Kroschel at church or her heme, or Mra. Edith Garrett at church or hrr shop at 115 E. Main St. Kindly do this by Tuesday, March 28th. There will be no chare for tirkets. ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE. (Adv.) Eagles' Social Dance Tomorrow (Friday) 9 p. m. Eagles Hall. Pnce', Orchestra Amer. Legion Auxiliary RUMMAGE SALE ID.. Sat., M.irrh 22, 23 In tiiillfllnr formerly occupied hr Campbell Clothing Co, L'assri. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the Townsend Club DANCE Dreamland PHI. Nile Men 40c " Ladies Free m DINTY MOORE AND III' ORCHESTRA Llteatork. PORTLAND. March 31. (AP) Caul 100; ,lR1y. unchanged. HOOa 3S0: lie lower; l'.ghtTlpht. good and eholca. 8 60 a 9.10: me dium weight, good and chotoe, a8.75 C0.1O; other, unchanged. SHEEP 36; ateady, unchanged. OOTH BAN FT! AN CISCO. March 31 (AP) (USDAI Cattle 300; teera dull; no aarly aalea; under tone weak; ahe-.tock (airly active. steady; 0O-lb. yearling grasa hellers. 636; good-choloe lliihtwelght veal er, quoted a.ooio oo. SHEEP 300; good-choice 90-lb. fed wooled lamb, nominally quoted, 96.75 CHICAGO. March 31. (AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 10.000; active, strong to mostly 10 higher; packing sows slow, steady; better grade 200 250 lbs. largely S8.75-80. top 9885, 2M-350 lbs. 8 60-75; desirable 180 300 lbs. S8 6&-80; 160-180 lbs. SB.25 70; light lights. 7.73-8.3fi; good packing sows, 8 10-15. CATTLE: 4.000: more active; fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; better grades suitable to ship shade lighter; best 1430 lb. steers. $13.75; light steers, 13.00; around 850 lb. yearlings. $12.00; she-stock strong to 35 higher, mostly 10-16 up; bulls strong to 10 higher; venlers steady to 36 higher; few selected vealers 9.00 j 36 and better; bulk 7. 00-8:00; cut ter and low cutter cows, i3.00-4.00; j weighty sausage bulls up to $5-85; stockers and feeders fairly active. 411 iti, tuvauj fu uu-o.w. 8IIEEP: 15.000; fat lambs slow; bids and few sales 26 and more low er; sheep and feeding lambs little changed; most bids on good to choice fed lambs downward from $8.00. best held $8.26 upward; few sates medium to good around 81 lbs. averages $7.25; scattered medium to choice native ewes 140 lbs. down $4.00-6 00; noth ing done on clipped or feeding lambs. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., March 21. (AP) Grain: Wheat Open Hish Low Close May .7014 .79lj .7914 .7914 July .74 .15 .76 .75 Cash: Big Bend biuenUMn, 85; dnrk hard winter, 13 per cent, 95; 11 per cant. 82: aolt white. 79: western white, 78': hard winter, 78; north ern spring, 8OV3T western red, 78. Oats: No. 3 white. 29.00. Corn: No. 3 E yellow, S39.00. Mtllrun, atandard. 924.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat, flour, 9. 17; Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. March 21. (AP) BUTTER Prlnta, A grade, 28c lb. in parchment wrappera, 30c lb. In cartona; B grade, parchment wrappera 2B,e lb., cartona 29V&0 lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 28-29 14 o lb.; country routes, 2S-29C lb.: B grade, deliveries leas than twice weekly, 26-27C lb.; C grade at market. ECIOS Salea to retailers: Bpeclala, 32c; extras. 30c; fresh extras, browns. 30c; standards, 19c; fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18c dozen. EGOS Buying prices of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 21c; extras, 20c; flrsta, 18c; extra mediums. 17c; me dium firsts, 16c; under grades, 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 15-180 lb.: others unchanged. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. ' Shown li 7:00-9:00 IS TOMORROW HELP!... Those Screwy Sleuths Are Back! a is' . v. L-m Wltfl EDNA MAY OLIVER JAMES GLEASON LOLA LANE G Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. March 31. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Cloae May Sl'i SIS .841, July . SI S2i .sou; Jl; Sept. .91 .92 soy, .SU, Wall St. Report NEW YORK. March 21. (AP The stock msrket pushed up vigorously in the final hour today undr a revive demand for the long -depressed utili ties. Early irregularity in all divisions was supplanted by firmness when a variety of rumors affecting the utili ties were circulated In brokerage cir cles and leading shares were run up as much ,as 2 points before yielding a slight portion of the gain In the final few minutes. The closing tone waa firm. Transfers aggregated 880, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Cliem. te Dye... 128 Am. Can . 116 Am. tt Fgn. Pow 31, A. T. & T 1024 Anaconda 8 Atch. T. & 3. F 40 Bendlx Avis, 13 Beth. Steel ... 34'i California Pack's 3Bfta Caterpillar Traot, Chrysler ....... Coml. Solv. . 831. . 18 ?4 , 31 80 a Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods 83 4 Gen. Mot. 28'g Int. Harvest 87 I. T. & T. 68 Johns-Man. 41 '4 Montv Ward 34a North Amer. ...... 11 Penney (J. C.) ... 66 Phillips Pot 15',i Radio . 4; Sou. Pac 13ti Istd. Brands . 14 St. Oil Cal. St. OH N. J ., 29 Va 3T,k Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft , .. 1H U. S. Steel ... 28 Ran Francisco Dtitterfat SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. (AP) First grade butterfat, 300 f. o. b. San Francisco. Silver NEW YORK, March 21. ( AP) Bar silver steady, c lower at 68c. '1NTERNALBATH' FATAL FOR CHILD LOS ANGELES, March 21.- (AP) H. Lewis Colby, who "punished" his 2-year-old son with a stomach bath from a water faucet, was held on a rmirder charge todny after a coroner's Jury held the fnther responsible for the boy's death. Deputy District Attorney John Barnes filed the complaint tmmedl ately after the Jury heard the mother. Mrs. Qretta Colby, df scribe the pun tshment" of her child, which resulted In death two hours later. The husband looked steadfastly out of the window while his wife sobbed hysterical accusations against him. She said she found the child In the bath room, moaning, his stomach dis tended. "I asked my husband what he waa doing," she said. "He, told me, filled htm up with water." She said a physician previously had warned Colby not to attempt that sort of punishment. I Adults 25c Klildles H and SATURDAY The two dippy dicks of "Penguin Pool" and "Murder on the Black board" tickle your shiver-bones again in another knockout enter tainment! End" T-inlle! Francis Brunt t William In "LIVING ON VELVET" r Rialto Stars The populiir team of Edna Mae Oliver and Jamea Olrason. a wain cast n tn8 ivies ui Mi as i?iiuuPy iViiucrb and Inspector piper, will be at the Rialto theater tomorrow and Satur day In their latent comedy mystery, Murder on a Honeymoon." Starting with a murder and three or four other crimes tossed in for good measure. It is a rare dish for amateur crime sleuths, as well as holding much entertainment for those who like their lauKhs mingled with their shudders. "Living on Velvet," scarring Kay Francis, George Brnt and Warren William, closes its run tonight at the Rialto. Musical Show Now At Cratsrian Has Clever Dance Acts Telling a story said to be as sparkl ing as its music and dancing the plrturtzatlon of the Jerome Kern hit. 'Roberta." opened yesterday at the Crnterlan theater with Irene Dunne. Fred Astnire and Ginger Rogers lu the starring roles ' The theme is romance In a Paris gown shop. Two young Americans, portrayed by Astatre and Randolph Scott, are stranded in Paris. One beccmes the proprietor of a fash ionable gown shop by an accident of inheritance. The other seta the Parisians aog with his twinkling foet and mad humor. Of course there are mademoiselles. On Is an exiled Russian princess. turned gown designer. Another Is an American girl masquerading behind an accent and a title. Miss Dunne plays the princess. Miss Rogers Is the fiery American who has become the toast of Paris. Miss Dunne sings several of Kern's finest compositions. Astalre and Miss Rogers do what Is said to be the most spectacular dancing of their careers. They also sing and Astalre demonstrates that his fingers are as nimble as his feet by playing a "hot" piano. f SALES BOOKS and office furnltura at Elliott's. 116 N. Central. HI "lllalfeVll Now! Until Saturday Only! IT'S CAPTURED THE TOWN! Everyone says it's simply GREAT I ... A miracle of pulse tingling song and dance I IBilli m v p i Watch him fight a duel and "fei1 1 win it with a luff! . . . Hear him calling hogs and mak- '-( ij ing them answer! Ann Dvorak Kills Coyote With Club To Save Chickens HOLLYWOOD. March 91. CAP) Wlrlolng a club with directness of purpose and deadly effect, Ann Dvorak, motion picture actress, yesterduy heat a coyote to death in a pen of her prlre chickens af ter the prairie raider had killed, more than a dozen of tha fowls. The commotion In the chicken pen attracted Mtss Dvorak and her hirtvt man. The man tried to crtpfire tne coyote but changed hts mind when he received ft bad bite nu the hnnd. Then the actress went into action wtth the blud geon . American Le-uon Auxltlarr ninraiagsj ale, 22nd and a.Jnl, Camprwll Cloth ing Co. Bldg. f Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH pa:d for men's 2nd hand suit, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 33 No. Front St. FOR GALS 1932 1-ton Ford truck: dual wheels, long bae, factory built stake body. 1603 No, Riverside. FOR RENT 2- room apt., $7. ISO. 3 - room apt.. 812.50. See Cecil Jennings, 5 So. Front. FOR SALS 3 Incubators. See a4 Samson's Feed Store. FOR SALE Assorted used cast-iron fittings for soil pipe. 3 and 4-lru 110-ftat. storage drum; small wood range. Inquire Hotel Valandra, Central Point. RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN THIS medicine eases periodic pain and discom fort. It makes erf. ing days endur able. Mrs. Garria Burnett of Scott City, Kansas, says "I bad such cramps I could hardly stand oo ttit recti I bad severe headaches, dirziness and blue spells. Your Tablet helped me wonderfully." Sold at all drug storeu ChocoIstS coated. Trial sue only 23 cents. Muta . . .23c Eves . . 35c KldillM . 10c '-lMlll STARTS SUNDAY! m w A' i His recipe for living was a blend of love and laughter I
