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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1935)
TifEDFOUD fXTL TRTBTTNE. rEDFOTJT), CmEGOX. TTF.STUT. 'APRTTj 18. 1935. PAGE FIVE Local and Pomolnglst Leaves A. Lloyd Rysld. of the bureau of plant Industry, rresno, Cal., left last night by train, caving been a Medford visitor. From Ashland Ted Ouetclaff of Aahland was a business caller In Med ford Monday, the Ashland T.Utei states, as was also Mrs. Cleo Bruette. Warns Arrives Harry I. W&yna of Portland, traveling freight agent for Great Xorthern Railway, arrived thla morning on the Oregontan, on bualneas Tlslt. Precipitation Noted During th 12-hour period ending at 5 p. m. last night. 38 of an Inch of rainfall was recorded by the weather bureau, and during the night .01 of an Inch feU. Visit Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Will Gate of Medford visited in Aahland Sunday, aa did Mr. and Mra. Charles Gates, also of thla city, according to the Ashland Tidings. Miss Nye Returns Mica Ruth Nye. teacher In a Portland high school, re turned thla morning by train to her home In Talent, having been receiv ing medical care In a hospital In Portland. To Seat t le for Sunt mer Mr. and Mra. 6- A. Prestlde left Medford to day for Seattle, Wash., where they plan to spend the summer month aa guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Preat rldge. .Will Study Indian The SER A. Interpretive geography class whlcn meets tonight at 7:15 In Senior high school will study the, American In dian and his skllla and arts. For map drill, a blank map of the entire United States will be used. Visitors are always welcome. Attend Fire Meeting Breynton Pinch, ranger. Bernle Hughes, ranger, and Od Hughes, summer ranger, of Crater Lake national park, are at tending the guard training school which is being conducted at South Fork of the Rogue CCC camp, by the forest service, the first part of this week. 9 9 9 Return from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wymore returned last night from Portland where they hava been visiting since Saturday. On their way north from this city the Wymore'a were accompanied as far as Salem by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cobb, who are planning on making that city their home. Hedrlek Returns E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of schools, returned this morning on the Oregonian, after having attended a meeting In Port land of the board of trustees of the Oregon State Teachers' association. He said plans for the year's work were discussed at the meeting, which Is held twloe annually. TO 5 YEARS FOR DEVOE BURGLARY (Continued trom page on-) Dally has served two state prison terms and one more felony convic tion will place him under the "ha bitual criminal act" with a manda tory life Imprisonment. The records shows he first becsme Involved with the law In 1925, for theft of an auto In this city, and was sentenced to the state reform school. Then followed felony convictions In this county and Portland. In passing sentence the court said: This man Is avowedly of the un derworld. Two prison terms, with plenty of time for reflection, hsve not changed his attitude. There is nothing to warrant the court grant ing "leniency." Attorney Otto Prohmayer, repre senting Dally, asked "for a short term, that whatever there Is good In the young man may be sslvaged." He told the court Dally Impressed him as one "realizing the error of his ways. Factors In the quick cnovlctlon of Dally were his Identification by City Policemen William Peck as one of the trio who exchanged shots with him when surprised while robbing DeVoe's In May, 1934. snd the confession of Olen Stringer, serving three yesrs In stste prison. Implicating Dally as a participant or having knowledge of U burglaries In this city two yesrs sgo. Dally, on the stand, admitted the Shell Oil company snd Medford Shoe Repslr show burglaries, but de nied sny part In the DeVoe robbery snd gunplay. Nine shots were exchanged between the prowlers snd city police during the flight from the DeVoe robbery. Rne Expert Die. PORTLAND. April 18. iP Dr Spencer s. Sulllnger. 81, president of the American Roe society, snd wide ly known as curator of the Interna t.onal rose test gardens here for five years, died at his home in Tacome isst nlht after having been 111 a week with bronchial pneumonia. He suffered a stroke more than a year ego. He will be burled at Tacoms to morrow. Cse Mall Tribune want ads. Funny Little Easter Bunnies To Make the Children's Easter Sunny 10c to S.j.00 SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Personal Young Goes North Wm. Young of Youngs Oarage left last night by train enroute to Portland. Leave for East Mrs. Bate man left last night by train enrout to Web ster City. Iowa. Rack from Houth W. T. Lin d ley ieturnei Saturday evening from a business trip to San Francisco. Regnler Visits Ed Regnler. resort and storekeeper at Union Creek, ar rived today and reports that there la 18 inches of snow at the resort, and that It 1 melting fast. Investigator Visits Ira O. Lance. Investigator for the department of Interior, with headquarters at San Francisco, was attending to official business today at Crater Lake na tional park office. To Take Navy Finals Jack Terrett and Kenneth Moore left thla morning by train for Portland to take final examinations for enlistment In the navy, if the tests are passed they will leave for San Olego for preliminary training. e Former Resident Calls Lee P. Brown, former reaident of Medford end now connected with the regional forest service offices at Portland, ar rived with Mrs. Brown and their fam ily and left today for Prospect, to do some timber cruising. They were ac companied by Norman Penick. ad ministrative assistant, and Vernon Davis, Junior forester. On In per Hon Trip Karl Janouch, superintendent of 'Rogue River Na tional foreat. Fred Warner, in charge of CCC work, and Wm. Jones, con struction foreman, are at South Fork of the Rogue CCC camp today on an Inspection trip, accompanied by Mr. Joyce. ECW inspector from the re gional forest service offices at Port land. Optometrists to Meet The south ern district of the Oregon Optometrlc association will meet In the office of Dr. Robt. E. Lee tonight at 7 o'clock. Dr. Jud Rlckert Is chairman in charge of local arrangements. Sub jects for discussion will be: "Con ditioned Reflexes fn the Visual Prob lem." "Fundus Examination," and 'Orthoptics." Wins Story Contest L. R. Chand ler of the Crater Lake national park service, author and poet, received word from Ray flchrenkelsen. story contest editor of Field and Stream, that he woln a M prise In the "nar rowest escape from death" story con test recently conducted by the mag. azlne. Chandler's story told of an ex perience he had years ago near Mexi can Hat, Arlc, In which he was bit ten on the back of the hand by a lattlesnake. Chandler said his life nas saved by a Ute Indian, who gave him some medicinal tea. L SEEK TEST OF LAW Twelve complaints, charging failure to procure a dog license five In Gold Hill justca court and seven In Med ford Justice court have been filed and await further action. The com plaints were signed by agents of the Jackson County Humane society, which has charge of the dog tax col lections. It Is reported that a number of the defendants will ask a Jury trial and thus provide a test case of the dog license law penalty provisions. Time of trial la expected to be set today. The district attorney's office report ed today that a number of the de fendants claimed they had proffered the regular dog tax without the pen alty of $1, effective since March 16, and ordered by the court court for license delinquents. The chief ob. Jectlon. county authorities said, was to paying the penalty. The regular tax is sl-oO for male dogs and M for females. Many of the defendants claim they are financially unable to pay both the penalty and license fee. To date 3673 dog licenses have been Issued by the county clerk' office. This Is 2000 more than were Issued last year. It la estimated there are still close to 600 unlicensed dogs In the county. Complaints filed In the Medford district Justice court were signed by J. W. Anrraves against J. T. Hertford of the Talent district, O. D. Berry of the Howard school district. C. J Wslker of 1128 West Ninth street. Medford: J. C. Berrang of Phoenix and C. J. Logsn. KIDNAPED BY "COLD GERMS" He seemed a different person In winter. He lost his sunny summer disposition. Constant "colds" kid naped his vitality, and made him irritable. And all so needlessly. Today, in vitamin A, science has developed a powerful weapon against the common cold. This matric food element helps keep "colds" from Retting a foothold in your body. McKf.sson'h Vitamin Concen trate Tablets of Cod Live Oil contain an abundant supply of this valiant vitamin, together with "sun shine" vitamin D. And they are the only vitamin concentrate tablet that furnish theimportant minerals, calcium and phosphorus. Each tablet brines you all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of U.S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. Six tablets daily will help your body to bru?h aside cold terms and gain new strength and vitality. At all pood drue "tores. Jl for each bottle of Km M.-Kr.swN's Vitamin 0NrrsTRATF. TABLETS. REP. HAMILTON IS SPEAKER AT NOON ROTARY MEETING An Interesting talk on activities and accomplishments of the S8th leg islstlve assembly was given before the Medford Rotary club at It luncheon at the Hotel Medford today by Rep resentative Moore Hamilton. The pro gram was sponsored by A. J. Ander son, chairman of the program for thla week s Rotary club meeting. The fact that no legislation was enacted involving additional taxa tion was stressed by Representative Hamilton, as a genuine "accomplish ment" of the recent session. This, to gether with the passage of acts en sbling municipalities and Irrigation districts to refund bonds with result ant reduction In Interest, vitally af fects Oregon taxpayers, according to the speaker. Legislation, briefly discussed by Hamilton. Included the Rogue River closing bill, effective In June. If a referendum Is not secured; the tim ber acquisition act. which provides for private sale of timber lands to the government; the truck and bus act and the act reducing the liquor permit fee. Representative Hamilton asked for the cooperation of the Rotarlans and the public In the plan of the pres ent administration to effect a con solidation of state boards and de partments. He pointed out that the eum of approximately forty million dollars is collected every two years through licenses and other mean, and the governor controls only a comparatively small portion of the disbursements from this huge fund. "The governor hss not a hand on the pockettbook of the state." the legislator said In pleading for the public to Interest Itself In efforts to simplify Oregon's complex govern mental aystem In the lnteresta of reduced taxation. In concluding his Interesting talk, Hamilton spoke briefly of his Im pressions at t the 38th assembly, stressing the impctftant part that "compromises" play in law making activities at Salem. He explained the widespread use of "vote swapping" and defended the activities of lobby ists, who confine, he said, their ac tivities manly to dispensing needed informaton. Reverend B. 8. Bartlam will act as chairman for next Tuesday's Rotary program, and the entertainment planned will probably Include selec tions from Fra Diavolo. presented by Mrs. Esther Bristol and Mr. James Stevens. Ex -Rabbi Coming Rev. Philip Sfderskr of Lon Ange les, who Is a converted Jewish rabbi. tv 1 11 demonstrate the ancient Hebrew Passover service at the Baptist church. Central and Fifth streets at 7:4S Friday evening. The evangelist will wear the garb of a rah hi and will give the spiritual lesson In con nection with the old Jewish service. Friday evening's appearance will be the first of four Rev. Sldersky will make at the church. Ladles of Sacred Heart Church are serving annual Easter luncheon Mon day at 1 o'clock, at the Parish Hall. Home cooked food, cards and prises. All for 35c. GO ape AS LOW AS PER WEEK TO n 11 ! Tiresfofte SERVICE STORES , I MhHi Hi.pi-it.e. I' h niie lt Here Wednesday Petite Arllne Judge and dour faced New Sparks are two of the many featured players in "Oeorge White's 1935 Scandals." opening to morrow at the Craterlan theater. Oth ers include Alyce Pave, again singing torch songs; Irrepressible Jimmy Dunn: Lyda Robert!, comedienne; Cliff Edwards, the Inimitable 'Ukele le Ike; Benny Rubin. In hla first pic ture appearance for quite some time; Eleanor Powell, the world's greatest feminine tsp dancer and several oth ers of equal note. Pllmed to top the lavish production of last year, the 1935 "Scandals" boasts of six sew song numbers. 300 beautiful girls, seven lavish spectacle numbers, comedy bits typical of "in the flesh" stage entertainment and a plot to back It all. Oeorge White, famous Broadway producer of the original "Scandals" aliowa, not only appears as one of the players but was also the guiding hand In the production and direction of the film play. Evelyn Laye Star Dramatic Picture Coming To Rialto The Inside story of an opera star her loves and those who loved her la promised In "Evensong," at the Rialto theater for tomorrow only. In this picture the lovely Evelyn Laye In the leading role, that of Irela, the woman who turned her back on ro mance In order to follow an operatic career and then found she couldn't shut love out of her life! The story In this screen drama Is adapted from the popular novel by Beverley Nichols and the play made from it by Ed ward Noblock . Mr. Nlchol's dramatic story la said to be based In part upon the life of the most famous of opera divas. In the person of Its star, Evelyn Laye. the picture presents a gifted artist, whose hits have been scored on both the dramatic and the light operatic stage; and who was also seen recently at the Rialto theater with Ramon Novarro in "The Night Is Young." Old favorites, both among operatic arlea and popular melodies, are sung by Miss Laye and other members of the cast. Among these is Mme, Con colt Super via, who possesses a colo ratura soprano voice of exquisite quality. It la heard in an aria from "La Boheme" as well as In other numbers. Famous Novel Now On Roxy's Screen "Babbitt," Sinclair Lewis' beat sell tng novel comes to the Roxy theater for today, and tomorrow with Aline MacMahon and Guy Klbbee in the leading roles. It depicts, In colorful and hilar ious fashion, the foibles of a fairly successful business man who Is so convicted of his own shrewdness, that he falls an easy prey of a scheming banker and politician and later la played for a sucker by a designing widow who punctures his egoism and nearly causes hla ruin. Jockey's Injury Fatal CHELTENHAM, Eng.. April 18 (AP) Willie Speck, British Jockey, who finished third on Thomond 2nd In the grand national steeplechase March 39, died in a hospital here to day from Injuries received in a spill list Wednesday. His spine was In jured when he fell while riding Gwelo. Silver NEW YORK. April 16. (AP) Bar silver easy, 1 cent lower at 6714c 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. vm line; LToday and Wed., ' :zr iouiciim "om -4 :-W OF A SMILL'TOWN 1 iff (OCKtU WHO ttnt V W siccus i , -fl GUYKJBBEE J I trthiir ai I rtroadaav 1 fiihhv Lake In a riie Hlnnah' I ) Sen. reel H BUTTER TAKES OIP PORTLAND. April 16. On the produce exchange butter showed a loaa of 3;,c lb. with only lb. dif ferential between top and bottom scores. Only extras showed the spread. all others being at the asms price, something unusual even for the local exchange The cutting of butterfat 4c lb. In dicated that the trade was not willing to share the price of butter with the producer although the late ruling o! former department of agriculture head, cutting the selling spread on butter, was considered a factor In lowering the buying price on fat. Market for egga continued to show a firm tone locally. PORTLAND. Ore., April 16. (API- CATTLE: 125; steady, unchanged. HOGS: Steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 300. steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, April 16. (AP)-(USDA) HOOS: 11,000; active. 5-15c high er: better grade, 170 to 350 lbs., 9.10 9 20, top 9 25; 350 to 390 lbs., S3 00- 9.10: 390 to 350 lbs., SB.B5-9 00: 140 to 170 lbs., t8.60-9.15; sows, 8.1S- 835. CATTLE: 6000; strong to 35c high er: week's early decline on In-between grades regained and better grades at new high levels; best 1370 lb. steers. 914.25; choice heifer yearlings, i 10.60 10.75; strong weight cutter cows. $525; bulls, strong to shade higher; weighty sausage offerings, 6.00; veal ers ateady, selects $9.50, odd head ftlO.OO. Sheep: 12.000; fat lambs fairly ac- tlve, strong to 15c higher; some ma jor Interests refusing to follow ad vance; sheep firm; feeding lambs scarce: sales good to choice wooled lambs to packers, $8.00-6.40; best held $8.50 upward; good light weight clipped lambs, $7.00; top clippers, $7.50 paid for part deck choloe 83-lb. averages; choice 79-lb. spring lambs, Colorado natives, steady, $10.50; wool ed native ewes, $4.00-0.00; few clips, $3.00-4.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 10 (AP)-(USDA CATTLE: 17S; steers. around steady: she-stock strong: package 948 lb. grass steers, S8 30; good steers and yearlings eligible 99.00-9.50, possibly above; good to choice vealers, 222-lb. weights, HO 50. SHEEP: Nuiio; good to choice spring lambs nominally quoted (7.00-7.CO, possibly above on choice 70 to 75-lb. averages. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 16. (AP) drain: open Hign Low close May 83 .84', .83 .84 July 8314 .83 .8314 .83 Sep 83(4 -83 .8SI4 .OS Cash: Big Bend bluestem I .95 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 1.03 Dark hard winter (II pet.)..... .8914 Soft white : 88 Western white .85U Hard winter .8414 Northern spring ....... .87V4 Western red .85 Oats No. 3 White, $38.50. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, $43.75. Mlllrun standard, $35. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 18: barley, 1: flour, 6; oats, 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., April 16. (API- BUTTER Prints. A grsde. 3914c lb. In parchment wrappers, 3014a lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrappers 3Bc lb., cartona 30c lb. BUTTEROAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly. 28c lb.; country routes, 36-38c lb.; B Dl Shows 1:45 1:00-9:00 ir 'Z J EVEIYN LAYE fm) Musical Komance EvEnsonq Thvi 8ttf Vftff &ECOS . rrnCQ grade, deliveries leas than twloe week ly, 37o lb.; C grade at market. B ORADE CREAM Buying price butterfat basis. 56c lb. EOGS Sale to retailers: Specials, 34c; extras, 33c; fresh extras, brown. 23c; standard!, 31c; fresh mediums, 31c; medium firsts, 19o dnaen. EOGS Buying prlca of wholesal ers: Fresh specials. 33c extras, 32c; firsts. 30c: extra mediums. 19c; me dium firsts. 18c; undergrade, 17c doa. POTATOES Oregon Burbanka, $1.75-3 00 cental; Deschutes Gems, $1 90-3 00; Idaho Oems. $1.75-1 65. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHISAOO. Aplrl IS. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close May M l.oai .99 4 loan July .0914 l.oa .9914 01 Sep. .1.00Vi 103V4 1.00 1.0314 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 19. (AP) Stock market specialties," with scat tered chemicals, oils and Industrlsls. pushed up In todsy's session after early profit taking hsd been ab. sorted. Selectivity ruled tnrougnout the rather quiet proceedings. The close was fairly firm. Transfers ap proximated 730.000 shares. Today's closing prices for S3 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 140 Am. Can 11914 Am. 45 Fgn. Pow . 3' A. T. & T 10654 Anaconda . 11 Atch. T. 8. F. SB4 Bendlx Avia 14H Beth, steel aa Caterpillar Tract. 43 "4 Chrysler 3814 Coml. Sow 304 Curtlsa-Wright 314 DuPont 94 Gen. Foods ... 35 Oen. Mot ad Int. Harvest 38", I. T. & T. 74 Johns-Man ... 45'4 Monty Ward 35 14 North Amer. .................. 13 '4 Park Utnh 314 Penney (J. C.) . 83 V4 Phillips Pet 184 Radio .. .,.. fl Sou. Pac .. 144 Std. Brands .... 1614 St. Oil Csl. 8314 St. Oil N. J . 4H4 Trans. Amer. t Union Carb 4914 Unit. Aircraft 1314 B. S. Steel 3a Klamath Booster Earl Reynolds of Klamath Falls Is secretary of the Klamath county chamber of commerce. MODERN WOMEN Httd Not fafsf monthlr pain and delay due to cold, Mrrous itnln, uposim or stfoUar causes. ChllMS-un Diamond Biaod Pll La an aflaoUrw, rwLaois ana vvumi miw. ooia oj til dnicautaforoTtr 46 years. Aikfof HHMimHitliiii.fi.- 'THi tIAHOHD V ClUUtB" . m Adults 25c Kiddles Hie Tomorrow Only! The inside etory of the mort famous songbird In the world . . of her loves and those who loved her . . gloriously sung and played by the sparkling new person ality . . In the r a r r i Positively Ends Tonite! RONALD 0'!DS!L . SfrktBTk LOR ETTA YOUNG WARNER OUND CHA1 BUTTERWORTH UNA MERKC' Ban Francisco Butterfat SAN niANCISCO. April 10 (AP) Flnt trad butterfat iOVio f. a b. San Francisco. I Stated Convocation of Cra ft ter Lake Ohspter No. U, B. A. M . luaaday, April lth. at 7:90 p. m. Visitors ln Tited. OBO. AU3EN, 60CJ. Hornar. H. P. Multa Coromanderf rfo. 4 X. T.. Mssoclo Hall, Aah land, Oregon. Stated oon elave Wednesday evening. April 17, open long form with drill. Sir Knlgnts courteously Invited. Hemember the Baster observance, at Medford Sun day, April 31. 8 u. BURDIO, Commander. W. H. Day, Recorder. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Old nold. Sell to govern ment licensed dealer, firopaya. Jewelers. FOR RENT-.-Corner apartment in Mall Tribune building. Furnisned. Sleeping room, fireplace, combina tion living and dining room. Kitch enette wltn built-in. Dressing room, bath room. Heat and hot and cold water furnished. Reason able rent. Apply Mail Tribune of fice. . ALL PURPOSE CAR Oood rubber. Cheap for ash or trade. 337 West Holly. Corner of Oak. FOR SALE Ironer, B. 306 So. Oas dale. rOR TRADE 5 A. iiTtfated garden land. Want late model car In good condition. 155 0th St., Ashland. TRUCKS FOR HIRE Local or long distance. Furniture moving and storage. See ua for rates. F. E. SAM SON COMPANY. Phone 833. 12(m LB. TEAM or will sell separately. h. j. NorDuiy, Route 1, uranti Pass, No. Pacific highway Just be fore Savage Rapids Dam. HOUSEHOLD OOODS, garden and carpenter tools. Lydla m. Youngs, end Beall Lane, turn north 4th house. TO TRADE Model T truck, factor? bed and cab. good condition, for horse or car. Box 3875, Tribune. ONE single and one double bed, washing machine, chairs snd table, fruit Jars. 337 West Holly, Corner of Oak. Shows 1:4S T:0(l-f):(W) AMERICA'S FIRST Q POSITIVELY ENDS o. o. Jp, ifl-W11' More ,,Ja " 'iaWn 1 2! !jjST laughter than a half If dozen oomediei . , . tf .. -'-1 i-v f AND Romance . . . H . ' b Oay Tunel . . . Bean rJiTN fSrnSlX f ties . .' . Drama . . . kli? JbLy I'&VUh 8pCtaCle ALICE FAYE j JAMES DUNN VI NED SPARKS If LYDA ROBFRTA A C II CLIFF EDWARDS .? t i if ARLINE JUDGE VJ fl and the ? ygS II Scandal Beauties r ' ' 'a- . n- - i ami a SCOTTISH BTR Usklyou Chapter Roat Orolz Mjatlo Banquet arid Ex tinguishing Lights Maundy Thurs day. 7:30 P. 11.. April 18th. Relight ing tha Light Baster eunday, 1:30 Jl It, April 21st. Thesa meetings ara Indispenalbla and all members of the Rlt In this vicinity ara lnrlted. P. B. Eynnlng. Wise Mssur. AUCTION SALE TONIGHT AT 7 30 FREE GIFTS ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT 10 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS AMAZING OP. P0RTUNITY1 Buy at your own price Afternoons 1:30 Nighu7:30 EVERY DAY! WURTS GIFTS For Friends and Loved Ones. Send Easter Cards They cost so little they mean so much. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP ' Mats . . 2Sc Eves . . 35c KWdlPS-10c af - Starting TOMORROW! MIRTH MUSICAL! TONITE T HAT TON l " - n i 'I POKTCK t..nsiii i f inanaiiBrtiarfi ti mMKdLL I J jaanaaasMatsii!Mi