Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 15, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextII SrEDFORD "StXTL TRIBTJN"E. MEDrORD, OREO OX. MONDAY. APRIL 15. 1035. PAGE FIVE I Local and Personal j BulUs to Portland S. M. Bullls lef: last night for Portland, on business. maXln the trip by train. To San FrancUro Adrinne Stew ard left lest night by train on a trip to San Fran Cisco. yew Club Meet a Med ford ' newest organisation, the Skyline Trail aoci ety. held lt second meeting Saturday nliiht, at 235 South Ivy. Has Operation John Gitzen of 129 North Grape street underwent a. ma jor operation Saturday at the Sacred Heart hospital. Leave for Portland E. H. Hedriclt, superintendent of schools, left last night by train on a business trip to Portland. patient at Hospital Mrs. R. H. Chaussen of 529 South Grape street Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hos pital. At Hospital Master John Morrow, small son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mor row of 531 North Bartlett street, underwent a major operation this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. Meeker to Leave Mr. and Mr. Clarence Meeker will leave Wednes day for Los Angeles, according to plana, to spend & week there and in other cities of southern California, over tho Easter vacation. BANDITS RELEASE GOLD HUNTER Louis Vremsak (left), Callfornlan, hunting gold bars In the state of Zaxatecas, Mexico, shown after his release by bandits who kidnaped and help him for 13 days. He waa freed when Mexican soldiera threatened to kill the family of one of .the bandits. No ransom waa paid although Mary McKenney (right) of Los Angeles had been re leased to raise the money. She la wearing the clothes she had on when elzed. (Associated Press Photos) FLAG FLIES AGAIN PORTLAND, April 15. (JP) Biahop Cannon, Jr., of the Southern Meth odist church, declared here today "the !rya of America have hoiated their battle flag to the top of the maat and ere once aaln on the agttreaslve." The bishop, militant opponent of John Barleycorn, stopped In Portland for a few hour mroute from Spokane to Corvallls, where he will speak to nlcht. "The country has discovered." Bishop Cannon aald, "that repeal of the liquor laws did not repeal the liquor traffic." He declared he was finding everywhere "a clear-cut, posi tive attitude toward the future of prohibition," and that the drya are "no longer onthe defensve." Tnej-day nlRht Bishop Cannon will preach In Coqullle. end on Wednes dav he will be In Roseburg. HUSBAND SLAYS ENTIRE FAMILY OMAHA, Nrb. April 15 (API Mrs. Marie Foley. 33. shot seven time. enr:y tndny bv her huphanfl I. M. Foler. 40. who shot hlmwil to desth after killlni his two chll dren. died In a hopltal here, elsht hours after the shooting at the rolcy home. Foley shot and killed his daushter Btty Lou. 8. and his son BUlv. in. ns they lsy a.leep In their beds ; He vent to the children's room after flrlnit one shot st his nlfr After klllln the rhllrtren he re turned to his wife's room and shot her six tlm'S. He then kll'ed him- self. Mrs. Foley sslrt Folev recently suffered a nervous breskdoim. Funny Little Easter Bunnies To Make the Children's Easter Sunny 10c to gs.OO SWEM'S 0 GIFT SHOP Leave for San Francisco Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch. accompanying Julie and Harlow Carpenter, children of Mr. and Mrs. A S V. Carpenter, left yes terday by train on a week a trip to San Francisco. Attend FnstneerV Meeting H. W- Poling: , assistant resident engineer of ! Butte Palla. returned this mornln I en the Oreennlan from Eugene, where he attended a meeting of all PWA en- , gineera of the state, rewarding' work on the Butt Fall water system projeet. Speaker to Meet The SERA pub lic speaking class tonight will gltt trlef talks on the thought-provokinjj topic, "Ten Years from Now." A marked Increase In speaking profici ency is readily seen In thise who have attended regularly. The class Is free and anyone Interested la In vited to visit. Visit soda Springs The following party enjoyed a trip to Dead Indian Soda Springs Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Stephenson. Mrs. Nlda Oatman of Med ford and Mrs. C. R. Nolan and son R .chard of Lostlne, Ore. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tyrell. who have charge of the Dead Indian resort, where a larae swimming pool was conatructed last year and other Improvements are planned for thla aeason. Former Governor A. IV. N0RBLAD A. W. Norhlsd of AMorla, native of Sweden, was governor of Oregon from December. 1!'!, to January, 1!)31. He was president of the senate In 1H29 when Governor Patterson died and thus succeeded him. Norhlad was horn In lsftl and came to Oregon In 1908. He ,n elected to the state sen ate In 1919. He Is an attorney. MIMSCR.TWt OftOtft. , Anyone In the City Who a man is or where he lives has notliine to do with determining his ability to usp our service, for it was developed to meet the needs of all. Just remember, when the need for (lie services of a funral dirctor arises, that our service may be hd by any one in the oily in this entire area. pi m PERIL 1F1OT1RM ffllOMJE - MORTICIANS OFFICE OF COUN-WCORONER"SIXTH AT OAK DALE PHONE 47.DAYORNIGHT,,MEDFORD.OREGON Livestock. PORTLAND, April 15. JP-CT' TLE 2000; calves 100; 3So higher and better In spot. Steers, good, com mon and medium. 5.50-9.25; heifers, good, common and medium, 6 25-8.00, cows. good, common and medium. 4.25-6.85; low cutter and cutter, 3.00- 4 25; bulls, good and choice, 5.00- 5 50; cutter, common and medium. S. 75-5.00; vealers. good and choice. 7.50-9 00; cull, common and medium. 350-7 50; calves, good and ehoica, fl. 50-8. 50; common and medium. 5 50- 6 50. HOGS 1400, steady. Lightweight, good and choice, 7.509.25; medium weight, good and choice. 9 00-9 50: heavyweight, good and choice. 8 50 9.35: packing sows, medium and good. 6 50-9.00; feeder and atocker plga. good and choice, 7.50-8 00, SHEEP AND IAMBS 2000. active. fteady. Spring lambs, good and me dium, 6.00-6.00; lambs, good and choice, 5.75-6 .25; common and me dium, 3.75-5.75; yearling wethars. 4 00-5 00; ewes, good and choice, 3 25-4 00; cull, common and medium, 2.00-3.50. CHICAGO. April 18. IPt (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 18.000: alow, 10- 15 lower: better grade 180-350 lb, 9.00-10. top 9.10: 350-300 lbi. 8 B5- 8 00: 300-375 lbs. 8 75-85: 140-185 lbs. 8.50-8 00: sows 8 10-35. CATTLE: 10.000; fed teer and yearling, very alow, ateady to weak; salesmen resisting 35 lower bids on bulk of crop: killing quality plain and shipping demand narrow be cause of Jewish holiday late this week: best 1337 lb. steers 14.50: hold ing yearlings above 1400: she stock about steady: better grade heifers fairly active; helfera 10.75. some held above 11.00: bulls strong: vealers 50 lower: selected selling at 9.50 to 10.00 to small Interests. SHEEP: 37.000: wooled basis; fat lambs slow. 35 lower with Initial bids off more: talking T.75-8.35 on p.ood to choice wooled lambs; most sales 8.00 downward with best offer ings held 8.35-50; nothing done on clipped lambs or springers: first Ten nessee spring lambs arrived on direct billing: sheep little changed: wooled :iatlve ewes 4.00-5.00; feeding lambs scarce. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. (PHPl (U. S. Dept. Agr.l CATTLE: 350: active, steady; load 931-lb. Idaho steers warmed-up locally and load 914-1131-lb. fed Oregons. 9.00; odd head common to medium, 8 00-8:00: choice vealers eligible toward 10.35. SHEEP: 1.150: good to choice spring lambs nominally quoted 7.00-50; pos sible above on 70-75-lb. weights. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., April 15 (API BUTTER Prints, A grade, 32c lb. In parchment wrappers. 33c lb. in car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 3114c lb.: cartons, saiac lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 32-33o lb.; country routes, 30-3 lc lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 31-32C lb.', O grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 24c; extra. 23c; fresh extras, brdwn. 23c; standards 31c; fresh mediums 21c; medium firsts. 19c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 23c; extras, 22c: firsts, 20c; extra mediums 19c; me dium firsts. 18c; under grades lie dozen. CHEESE 2 score. Oregon triplets. 15c; loaf. I6c. . Brokera will pay !4e below quotations. MILK Contract price A Portland delivery, ,2.20 cwt.; B grade cream, 271-c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retallera: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under ISO lbs., l!4-15c lb.; veslers, No. 1, 13c lb.: heavy. 8-0c lb.; cutter cows, 8-lOc lb.; canners, 5-6c lb.; bulls, 8-8140 lb.: yearling lambs, 10-12c lb.; spring. H-ISc lb.; ewes, 4-9e lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: Colored hens, over 6',4 lbs.. ID-no lb.; under 81 lbs., H-nc lb.: leghorn fowls, over 8"4 lbs., 13 14c lb.; under 3 lbs., 810 lb.; springs, 4 lbs. and up, 17-18c lb.; under 4 lbs., 17-18c lb.: broilers, l".-3 lbs.. 19-20c lb.; under IVi lbs., 17-18c lb.: roosters, 8c lb.; Pekln ducks, young, IS-nc lb. ONIONS Oregon, No. 1, 17.00-8 00 cwt. P.OTATOES Oregon Burbanka 51.75-3 cental; Deschutes Gems, 92 Idnho Oems, $1.75-1.85. NEW POTATOES Florlds, 7VjC lb. Hawaiian, 7140 lu. WOOL :S3 ollp. nominal: Wil lamette valley, medium. 15c; coarse and braid, 13c Id.; eastern Oregon. 12-15c lb.; southern Idaho, 13-14C lb I SERVICE (7w Kern !l,jjj. TWI otet swi 'P HAT Buying prtca from producers: Alfalfa No. 1, new price, 616-16 50; eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oata. 10-11 ton: Willamette valley timothy 14 ton; clover, 10-11 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. April 1 iPl Grain: Wheat Op,n Hh low Clow May 83i. 831. 834 83 July 8SVi 83', 83"-, 834 Spt. M M 83', 834 Csah: B Bnd blusatm. W, ; darn hard winwr, 13 pet. 101 H: do. 11 pet. 88; soft irhlt. 84'i: westarn whit. 85: hsrd ainwr, 84: northern spring. 87; western red. 84 Oats. Mo. 3 Thlte. 38 00. Corn. No. 3 B. yellow. 43.38. Millrun standard. 35.00. Today'a Mr receipts: Wfcaat, 83; (lour. 35: ha;, 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 15. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .99i 1.01 .99 1.00, July 99; 1.00 .98 .981, Sept. ....1.00 1.01', ,88i 1.00', Wall St. Report NEW YORK, April 18 (API Re sistance to realising was the feat ure of todays rather active stock market dealings. The metals and rails dipped In the early hours, but psred their losses later. The lead ers were steady throughout and a number of speclaitlea moved up sub stantially. The close was somewhat Irregular. Transfers approximated 1,100,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 138 Am. Can , Ufl", Am. & Fen. Pow - 3?i A. T. & T 107 Ansconda 1' Atch. T. & S. F 39', Bendlx Avis 143i Beth. Steel 38 California Pack'g 38T4 Csterplllar Tract 43J4 Chrjsler 38 Coml. Solv 30 U Curtlss-Wrlght - 2'i DuPont 94 '4 Gen. Foods - 35 Oen. Mot 39H Int. Harvest. 38 I. T. & T. 7, Johns-Man. 45V3 Monty Ward 354 North Amer 13 Penney (J. jC.) Phillips Pet . 64 18!, Radio Sou. Pac 14 18 Std. Brands .... St. Oil Cal 32 , St. on N. j 40", Trans. Amer ... 51', Union Csrb . .. 80 Unit. Alrcrsft 12'4 U. S. Steel 32H NEW YORK. April 18. ( AP) Bur silver barely steady, y4e lower at 68 c. San Francluro Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. (AP) First grade butterfat 33c fob. San Francisco. "Laddie" Pleases Craterian Crowds "Laddie" bowed Itself Into tha Craterian theatre yesterday, bring ing to life one of the most pop-! ular novels ever written, and so beautifully haa the film version been made that few in the aud ience but felt an old friend had returned after a long absence. It Is the tale of the Indiana, farm boy. Laddl Stanton, and of the English girl. "Princess," whom he loved; of how thla son of the sol wins her heart, and at the same time established the nobility of toll aa against the nobility of blood. In ' the title role la John Beal. winning even greater acclaim than in "The Little Minister." Opposite him plays Gloria Stuart, true prin cess In beauty and In ability. An other outstanding feminine figure la Olorla Shea, principal figure in a secondary romance, and showing great acting talents. Charlotte Henry, young actress beloved for her roles in "Alice In Wonderland" and "Babea In Toyland," Is charming as Shelley Stanton. SANTA MONICA. Cal., April 15 (API Francea Perklna, secretary of labor, was accused by a spesker at a convention of women's clubs here to dsy with being "not In the least In terested In the cause of women." WYTIMEs si ENDS TOMTE! Anne hlrlev In "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" . m. M JwT'; Imm Tomorrow and Wed. I IKS! JT'.l ... WsaTTr- " v . n . . "'(U- Klni Churkl, ..4 VUYVlU SHRINKING OF MAN HALTED BY SECRET SERUMjNJECTIONS (Continued irum page one) MclcM ninitiihlied The deformation resulted In Book let losln; four inches In height In a year, ana hi hst size increased from 6Tt to 84. Booklet also suffered a spinal curvnture which, he aald, caused, him to feel "like an ape." Hia rib and chin bones also shrunk, but despite his fears he was assured by Dr. Nolan there waa no possibility "no would grow a tall. A strange reaction from injection of the serum. Dr. Nolan said la that Booklet continually stretches, but the physician believes this form of exer cise will be beneficial In enabling the patient's body to return to its nor ma! shape. In addition to halting tha shrink age and tilling out the parts of Bock- let's body which had "caved In." Dr. Nolan said the serum also had check ed tha swelling in Booklet's head. Huted to Sleep When I first received Bocklet he waa suffering from a perpetual 'hang ovar, and for that reason hated to go to aleep," Dr. Nolan said. "He said ha felt so much worse when he awakened he tried to avoid alumber. This distressing ailment also haa dis appeared. The physician said Bocklet ahowed considerable pleasure and excitemem when he trlt-d on an old cap and it almost fit him. 'I am confident that he will be completely well soon," Dr. Noland aald. "Bocklet feels he haa traveled considerable distance on the road to recovery and he actually Is Jubilant." The only technical phase of the Berum the doctor would discuss was that It waa being Injected Into the veins. Such serums, he said, always hove been administered In the hip. He said he believed Booklet's case is the first of its kind In which Intra venous Injections haev been attempt ed. -4 AS HEAD OF HOUSING WASHINGTON. April 15. (ff James A. Moffett, federal housing administrator, today asked President Roosevelt to relieve him of his post In the near future. In making this request, Moffett expressed the convoetlon that the hctislng program waa fully under way and on a good, sound basis. He explained to Mr. Roosevelt that he desired to leave In the near future for the Orient. Ronald Coleman Is Star Rial to Drama Ronald Coleman found a capac ity house to greet him when his new picture, "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back," opened yesterday at the Rlalto theatre. A more happier vehicle could hardly be chosen for thla popular stsr thsn thla one which brings him back In the characterization most beloved of his fans. Colman la his old, charming sell and the script Is rich In that aauve humor which the star la ao excel' lent at putting across. ' He has never been seen to better advantage, and the remnlnlna; p!ay ers, psrtlculsrly Warner Oland a Prince Achmed, Loretta, Young a Lola, Charles Butterworth aa Algy. Una Merkel as Owen. C. Aubrey Smith as Inspector Nlelson of Scot land Yard and Kathleen Burke as Achmed's daughter, are perfectly cast and turn In performances of uniform excellence. 111 0 U 7:00-9:01) Positively Ends Tomorrow! "A Knockout!" - Say Record Crowds! HER The most fr ' Oft Hwigft' Strike r tt 2 V''V ' " Lucy Cralp. accountant of Broa, Calif., haa refused food aa a pro teat against her removal from a job aa bookkeeper for the Brea Olinda Cooperative exchange and being placed on direct relief by SERA, She claims she la thus made a charity ward when she Is both Milling and able to work. (Associ ated Press Photo Ex-Congressman ELTON WATKINS Elton Wot kin. Portland attorney, served In congress from the 3rd Ore con dlNlrlrt In l23-35. He la a na tive of Mississippi whore he was horn In 1881. He crime to Oregon In lftl?. Seven years later he became assistant I'nltril States attorney. WiUklns Is a democrat. . , ' Second Marriage Ended Spat. FALL RIER, Mass. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ambush were married twice In four months. After the first oeremony, Mrs. Ambush aued her husband for divorce, and Ambush sued his In-laws for alienation of af fections, seeitlng $35,000 damages. Then they decided to make up and try It again. Milwaukee's tirowth Shown. MILWAUKEE. (UP) Milwaukee's growth In the past 90 years la clearly Illustrated by thlckneasea of lta first and, latest city directories. The 193i edition. Just out and containing moro and 600,000 namea, la six Inches from cover to cover, while the first edi tion, published In 1847, waa barely an Inch thick. The population at that time waa well under 100,000. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. TCHING TOES soon relieved'.and fiealing aided Resinoll 10 1 III Adults Klddlrs 10c 4jry2 irtMii'i mm MM WEDNESDAY! TRUE love life of the famous songbird Gloriously Played and Sung by EVELYN LAYE E OP LEGISLATURE Moore Hamilton, representative from Jackson county In the state legisla tive Srwmbly, was the speaker at the noon luncheon today of Med ford Kl wanta club, discussing hlKhllsht.i of the 1035 legislature and new legisla tion that was passed. In his highly educational tslk. Re presentative Hamilton said that the fact that no new taxes were levied thla year was the greatest single ac complishment of the session. He discussed revision of the pres ent state government, explaining that the governor haa appointed a com mission to study the cabinet form. He said there are now 80 different boards and departments, which col lect and spend forty million dollars, of which the governor has control of only seven million. "It ts Impossi ble to carry out an economy program inder the present set-up," Represen tative Hamilton declared. Explaining organization of the leg islature, and the Intricacies of the governmental system, he said the new Interim committee, of whirh he Is a member, Is asking help of every or ganisation in working out the many problems with which It la confront ed. In hi talk he also discussed the Rogue river closure bill, the timber acquisition bill, the truck bill and the liquor bill. Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 3J, R A. M., Tuesday, April nth at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In vited. GEO. ALDEN, Secy O. O. Horner, H. P. SCOTTISH RITE 61klyou Chapter Rosa Croix Mystic Banquet and Ex tinguishing Ughts Maundy Thur. day, 7:30 P. M., April 18th. Relight ing the Light Easter Sunday, 8:3C A. M.. April 3lst. These meetings are indlspenslble and all membera or the Rita In thla vicinity are tnvltod. P. B. Rynning, Wise Master. Indians May Trap Pheasants. LANDER, Wyo. (UP) The hunt ing prowess of the Wind River In diana may soon be placed to a teat Dr. Robert A. Hocker, state game commissioner, la negotiating with In diana on the Wind River reservation near here to trap 300 pheasant to he placed on vaxloua game preserve ft 1 .m mm BAimiEs AS LW AS 1 IjlXlI J AS L0W AS PER WEEK Tirestotie Service Stores Ninth and Riverside. Phone 620 nasi Shows 1:411 7:00-9:00 Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Nite! A Great Story Now A Great Picture! The cherished dream of 30,000,000 readers comes on the screen I BBy VNAY T...AY...$0NCS.R0MANCEl"V3 &f yfl GEORGE WHITE'S ? aV VV In tha stat lor propagation purposes. TOO LATE TO CLASSIPY WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern ment licensed dealer. Brophy's. Jewelers. FOR SALE OR TRADE 74 acres, im proved, on highway S miles out; new blrig. nearly completed. Ideal for chickens, turkeya or gardening. Can pay for place m one year with tomstoea. Easy terms. Will tax a enclosed small car. 340 6. Orape St. WANTED Best light car 50 caan will buy. U30 E. Uth Bt. MRS. MARTI M Olfted psychic, crya. tal reader, psycholc-glst. analyst. Here for few days. 329 No. ivy. Phone 1043'X. 3 SOWS. 9 plxa each; sows farrow soon; McCormlc mower, John Deera plow. 10lnch; Case. 13-lnch; Deere planter, Kenwood aheller, laundry tub. double; Incubator, brooder house and equpiment. Bechtold, BJddI road, mile X. of airport. FOR YOUR Easter clothes and good used furniture come in and aea us. We carry the best there Is in our line. Good used funlture and good used ladles' and children's cloth ing, also somethings for men and boys. Save your money and always come to Daisys Square Deal Store, 610 E. Main St., across bridge. FOR SALE A No. 1 fresh Guernsey cow. Phone 610-J-l. FOR SALE Reversible Lloyd Loom baby carriage: good condition; $10. Phone 1349-Y. AUCTION SALE TO-NIGHT AT 7:30 FREE GIFTS ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS AMAZING OP PORTUNITY Buyatyourownprice Afternoons 1:30 Nights 7:30 EVERY DAY! WURTS GIFTS PER WEEK I Mati . , 2,1c Errs . . 35c Klddles-100 true ) with ALICE FAYE JAMES DUNN NED SPARKS LYDA ROBERTA CLIFF EDWARDS r rrwr ni inn frand mm tfani! SUSS cv in so no w t -i VJW