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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. 'APRTL 22, PAGE FIVE Local and . Hark from Sacramento D. R. , Wood, manager of tht Palmer cor poration, returned Sunday by train nom a business trip to Sacramento. Hurrh Returns Albert Burch, prominent minim? engineer, returned pswrday by train from a business tnp south. At Community Mrs. Laurel F Rarr of route 2. wu admitted to the Community hospital today for med ical treatment. Guild Meet Tier will be specltl business meeting of St. Mark's Altar Guild tonight at 7 p. m.. at the Guild hall, tt has been announced. The meeting la an important one. and all members are urged to attend. New Bahy at Crouch Home A boy. weighing six pounds, six ounces, waa born to Mr. and Mr. J. C. Crouch Saturday at the Community hospital. Mr. Crouch is head ranger at the Ciater Lake national park. Out of Hospital Mrs. Helga Lund of the Applegate district was remov ed from the Community hospital last week and Is now recuperating from a recent major operation, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holmes, 527 Frnnquette avenue. Visitor from Portland Mx. and Mrs. Roy Hawkinson were business visitors from Portland, stopping over in the city Saturday en rout to Klamath Falls. Mr. Hawkinson la a representative of the Century Brew ery, with headquarters In Portland. Mrs. Hawkinson will be remembered as the former Ingrid Holmes, secre tary to the county court a year ago. (Continued trom page one.) ' dren. disappeared March 16 while a patient In Zimmerly'a home. Breaking Into Zimmerly's place April 3. police found 17-year-old Elsie Miller of Rising Sun. Md., writhing In pain after three operations. The girl, whose mother was at her bed side, was rushed to a Lancaster hos pital and Is recovering. Zimmerly Is In the Lancaster coun ty Jail, held In 810.000 ball on charges of performing illegal operations and dealing In narcotics. Mueller announced the investigat ors came upon the bones In ash piles In the musty cellar and in dark nooks and crannies about the house, the unused modem tile garage and the brim. Doctor Reticent. Zimmerly. 67year-old country doc tor whose eerie home struck fear Into the hearts of the country people, as eerted he took Mrs. Lawson to Lan caster on March 10. He and his handy man, Richard Parker, also held on a narcotic j charge, persistently declined to an- I awer further questions-. ! Investigators checked the story of I Blanche Stone, Dr. Zimmerly'a "nurse." who said she heard Mra Lawson crying and moaning at mid night. March 15; heard the doctor go up to her room and "then It got quiet." Her statement that Zimmerly came downstairs and remarked. "Well, she's gone under." furnished another link. But Miss Stone says she went away from the house that day and did not return for several days. When she CRme back. Mrs. Lawson was gone. Mrs. Lawson's clothes were found on a blood-stained bed. Officers who arrested Zimmerly said they found he had served a prison term for illegal operations In 1010. Carl Brisson Has Role Rialto Film Entertainment, the primary Idea of motion pictures, has never been more definitely established than In "All the King's Horses." which opened yes terday at the Rialto theater to ca pacity audiences. Embodying music, romance, com edy and dancing, the film play sura Oarl Brisson. handsome Danish star who made a direct hit with his firs picture appearance In "Murder at the Vanities." and Mary Ellis, lovely song ster of concert and musical comedy stage, in her film debut, with a sup porting cast that includes Edward Ev erett Horton. Eugene Pallett and Katherlne DeMllle. among others. "All the King's Horses" Is the story of the king who lost his queen be cause he wore an nncestral beard and spent his time in conferences Instead of at h:s lady's side. The king secures a double to fill his throne and hurriea off to Vienna to learn about life, love and gaiety hoping to surpr!?e friend wife. But. while he la away, the queen returns and falls In love with the embsr-1 as.ed and acltated double. This tantalizing situation is finally ended happily with the king and queen in each other's arms, but not I until there has been quite a turmoil j of comedy situations, all of which makes the plrture replete with lively entertainment. Several new aong numbers are In troduced, including the already pop ular "Little White Gardenia" and "When My Prince Charnr.ng Comes Alone " A graceful rianc routine. "Tne VI ennr?." epee:al'.y created for this production, proves Briseon's talents are not limited to sinking and ru manc.ng. as he whirls through the intricate routine with Posits of the famous tm of Ramon and Roslta. WASHINGTON. Aprll 22, fAP) The Association of American Rail road announced today that loading of revenue freiaht for the week end rd April 15 were 597 685 cars, an ln rre.iv rl 42 08 .-a: abo'-T the pre cM;r. "c-. 7 sove the -orre. nfxnd:tv we ::i 194. and W 50 asov tr.e corresponding week in 1031. BONES OF MB Personal Fra Dlavolo Rehearsal All members of the oast of Fra Dlavolo will meet for a general rehearsal tonight at 7 SO st tht Guild hall, It has been announced. Pythian Hist en to Meet The Pythian Slaters will meet at the home of Mrs. Workman. 013 South Oakdale. at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, April 23. Back from Portland Misses Win!' f:ed Walker and Claudl Constable'" returned this morning on the Or- 1 gonlan, having spent Raster at Port- j land. 1 Sister Visitor from L. A. Miss Ruth She waiter, sister of .Mrs. C. A. Whillock. Jr., of .321 North Grape street ,1a visiting at the Whillock home here from her home In Los Angeles. While here she has been entertained with typical southern Oregon sports, such aa fishing. Sh? also haa been visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whillock. Sr., home on the old Central Point highway. Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gardner and daughters of Portland were among those from the Rost city spending the week-end in Medford. Mr. Gardner Is owner and manager of the Branew Cereal Co. of that city and formerly oper ated such a factory here, having sold out to the Morton Milling Co. a few years ago. Mr. Gardner states he has enlarged his factory and now employs a large sales force In addi tion to the factory employes. While In the valley the Gardners also vis ited with friend a and relatives In Ashland and Jacksonville. KINGFISH ITS . S. TAX (Continued from Page One) from the states and withhold returns to them If they refuse to yield to his dictates." New "Tea Party" Hinted Then, with a momentary pause while he flicked his light cream col ored coat, he added: "There might be another kind of tea party. That tea party can work two ways, don't lorget. "You strip the states of their sov ereignty In one way, and they will I strip themselves of their obligations to pay their debts In another." Cut short In his speech by a limita tion of debate on the 81.000,000,000 farm tenant bill, the Klngflsh hinted for more time but Senator Flttman, presiding, did not yield. Before taking his seat, however, he loudly denounced the administration of relief and public works, shouting: "No realm of rottenness and cor ruption can be saddled onto my state." Cites Louisiana Row He then, cited the law passed last week In Louisiana as simply saying to Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Ickeg and Mr. Hopkins that If you want to lend to any board In my state you must first satisfy a state advisory board that the. fund la needed and will not be squandered." "I have proof right here," he added. "that Its been squandered in the past. They could go down there and spend the whole 85.000.000,000 and not win the election." "Louisiana haa been the recipient of many disasters." Long said, naming floods and later the dust from the west. But the action of Hopkins and Ickea, he said, waa "a new event." Long started his attack with the remark that he had read of a state ment from Hopkins to the Louisiana relief administration directing that "some things be done, and other things be not done," and had heard stories of Zckes "telling of dire dis tress he was about to. visit on the state." Damnation Threatened He said the secretary of the Interior had carried his troubles about Louisi ana to the White House and after the visit "had grown almost profane In referring to my state." "Unlike the locusts which threat ened us for seven years." he said, "we are now threatened with eternal damnation." Technically Long was speaking on the 81,000,000.000 Bankhead farm tenant bill, and under an agreement reached last Friday to limit debate. He agreed to speak "only 40 minute at this time." He amused the galleries with ref erences to various administration fig ures and "their royal prerogatives." Postmaster General "James Aloy slus Farley" Long always stressed the second name was described as the "prime minister." Ickea aa "lord high chamberlain" as well as "the chinch bug of Chicago." and Wallace as "the Ignoramus of Iowa." I He even found a new title for Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA administra tor, by recalling that the one time army officer had "now come to Okla. homa to live" under the title of "Hugh Sitting Buil Johnson, the Luh Pullalah of Oklahoma." no cnsH EASY TERMS ON CAR NEEDS TiVcstone service stores Ninth and Rivenid- Phone 520 OF AT Dr. D. W. Wtedman. educational eo- ordlnator for Medford CCC district , wss the main speaker at the regular luncheon thta noon of Medford Kl- ..." ., . for Boys." Dr. Wledman said that In the train ing work, carried on by the CCC for boys between the ases of 18 to 25, the past five yean has witnessed the greatest change the world has ever I seen. Mora than 1.000.000 boys nave passed through the CCC and there are 800,000 In camps aft' present, an enrollment which may be doubled under a plan In Washington, Dr. Wledman said. . In the 28 camps of the Medford district there are 5600 men whom the government la training, he said. Med ford Is the "railhead for the 41 camps In Oregon, which will probably be in creased to 60 under the expansion program. the speaker continued, pointing otu the tremendous help to the community this will mean from an economic standpoint. In the . government's effort to "retrain" the CCC boya through an educational adviser In every camp, an oppoitunlty is given all boys to pui sue their studies. Dr. Wledman said. In a report made to the corps area headquarters by the Medford district, the speaker said It was disclosed April 1 that there are 577 volunteer teach ers and 517 courses open to the boys, who have read 30.515 books and com pleted Hundreds of correspondence courses. The c;ub was entertained by the weekly Kiwanis quartet, composed of Max Pierce, C. C. Lemmon. Ted Ge Bauer and R. W. Frame. Paul Car penter of the Bozeman, Mont., club, and connected with Oreeon State college faculty, was a guest. OF (Continued irum page one) Associated Press Is a heritage to be cherished. Without mentioning names. Ickes also assailed the "share the wealth" plan of Senator Huey P. Long of Loulalana and the proposal of Dr. P. E. Townsend of California to pay $200 a month to those over 60. He also made a reference, apparent ly to rather Charles E. Coughlln. Detroit radio priest. "Yet." he added, "If I were cloth ed with despotic power, I would not crook a finger In abridgement ol the right of demagogue or visionary poet to disseminate whatever vlewa we might have". The right of free speech either means the plain Intendment of the language in which It Is written or It means nothing." "Personally." he said. "I happen to be a man of strong convictions. Certain beliefs are obnoxious to me. 'I despise the demsgogue who hurls his voice through the pure air to advocate false doctrines, the acceptance of which by a majority of the people would destroy this America that I love. "I have nothing but contempt for the man of crooked Intellect who deliberately sets out to fool the under privileged, who. during these last few yesrs. have been having an especially tragic time of It. by holding out to them the hope that as a result of some fsntastlc 'share the wealth scheme every man, wo man and child Is to have thrust Into his hands the sum of (5,000 which Is to come from God knows where. "To Inspire hopes that can never be reall&ed In those who dwell in physical misery and mental despslr Is a bsse and loathsome thing. It Is despicable beyond my powers of description. "Or. take the Impractical vision ary, as distinguished from the rant ing demagogue, the dwellers where in, upon attaining the age of 60 are to be paid In spot cash, again from what source Ood only knows, the sum of two hundred dollara a month. "And then there la the other voice of the cloistered Individual whose rich but undisciplined Imagination has reduced politics, sociology, and banking to charming poetry which he distills melllfulousiy Into the ether for the enhancement of man kind." New Way To Hold False Teeth in Place Do false teeth annoy you by drop ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a little Fssteeth on your plates. This new fine powder holds teeth firm j snd comfortable. Mo gummy, pasty I taste or feellnc. Sweetens breath. M F,teeth from your druggist. I Three aires. Livestock PORTIAND. Ore.. April 33 (API CATTLE: 18.000; calves 75; cattle 25c higher, vealera 50c lower; steers, good, common and medium ft. 75-9.75; heif ers, good, common and medium. 5 25 8 00; cows, good, common and medi um. 4.50-7.00; low cutter and cutter 2.25-4-50; bulls, good, 6.25-6.00; cut ter, common and medium. 400-5.25; vealers. nood and choice. 7.50-8 50: Cl)ll common ,nt medium. 3 50-7 50; ciVes. good and choice. 8 50-8 50; common and medium, 3 50-6 50. HOGS: 1.200; 25c higher; llgnt welght, good and choice. 8.35 -9.50; medlumweipht. Rood and choice, 8.00 950; heavyweight, good and choice. 8.50-9.25: packing sows, medium and good, 6.75-8.00; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. 8.00-8.50. SHEEP: 1250; asking 25c higher; spring lambs, good and medium. 8.50- 7.50; lambs, good and choice, 5 33 5.50; common and medium 3.50-5 25; yearling wethers. 3 00-4 00; ewes, good and choice. 3.75-3.50; cull, common and medium, 1.50-2.75. CHICAGO. April 22. tAT (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 10.000, active, 15- 25 higher: better grade 200-240 lbs. 8.15-25, top 9.25; 240-300 lba. 0 00-15; 300-370 lba. 8.85-9.00: 170-200 lba. 9.00-20: light llehts 8.50-9.00. CATTLE: 10.000; strictly good and choice weighty led steers 25 higher, other fed steers and yearlings very slow, barely steady: cows and lower grade hellers steady to weak; bulls strong to shade higher: vealers about I steady; choice heavy steers 15.00; best 900 lb. heifers 11.25; weighty saii'site bulls up to 6 50; vealers 7.50-8.50; selects 9.00 and better. SHEEP: 15,000: fat lambs active, strong to 25 higher; sheep and spring lambs little chsnced: good to choice wooled lambs 73-36 lbs. 8.00-50; bulk above 8 25; good to choice clipped lambs 6 75-7.35; top on deck choice 83 lb. averages 7.60: merely good 80 lb. springers 8.50; wooled native ewes 4.00-5.00; shorn ewes 3 00-4 00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. (AP)-U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 500; opened rat'.nr s!ow. later active; killing '.'lasses strong, instances 25 higher: load 880 lb. hay and grain fed California yearling steers 0.00: good long feds quoted 0.50 or better; half load 849 lb. fed 8.75; comparable, quality vealers quoted to 10.50. SHEEP: 1700; (shorn basis, except spring lambs) strong: package 73 lb. spring lambs 7.50. sorted 10 per cent: good 90 lb. shorn yearling wethers 5.00: few 130 lb. two year old 4.25: good to choice, 116-140 lb. shorn ewes 2.75; cull to common 1.75-2.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. April 22. (Pi BUT TER Prints, A grade. 29!$c lb. In parchment wrappers. 30ic In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 29c lb.; cartons, 30c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 28c lb.: country routes. 26-28c lb.; B gride, deliveries less than twice week ly. 27c lb.: C gmde at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EOOS Sales to retailers: Specials. 25c; extras. 24c; fresh extras, brown, 24c: standards, 21c; fresh mediums, 22c; medium firsts, 20c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials, 22c; extras, 21c; firsts. 20c; extra mediums, 19c; medium firsts, 18c: under-grade, 17c dozen. CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets, 15c; loaf. 16c. Brokers will pay (4c below quotations. MILK Contract prlceA. Portland delivery. 2.20 cwt.; B grade cream. 27!ic lb , surplus basis. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hoge. best butchers, under 150 lbs., H-lSc lb.; vealers. No. 1. 12-12',4c lb.: heavy, 7-9c lb.: cutter cows, 8-10c lb.; can ners. 5-8c lb.: bulls, 8-8i,e lb.: year ling lambs. 10-llc lb.; spring. 14-15c lb.; mediums, 12-12', c lb.; ewes, 4-6c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, juylng price: Colored hens, over 5 '4 lbs., n-iBc lb.: under B'i lbs., 17 18c lb.; Leghorn fowls, over 3',4 lbs. 14-15c lb.: under 3 lbs.,. 14-15c lb ; springs, 4 lbs. and up, 18-19c lb.: under 4 lba., 18-19c lb.; broilers, 1 3 lbs.. 19-20c lb.; under 1 lbs.. 14 15c lb.: roosters, 6c lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 16-17c lb. ONIONS Oregon, No. 1, I7.S0-B cwt. POTATOES Oregon Burbank. 2 2 25 cental: Deschutes gems, 12. 2S 2 50: Idaho gems. 12.15-2.25. NEW POTATOES California. 714 8c lb : Hawaiian. 8c lb. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Wll- AHYTWE: klDOttli K.NU.i IUMII KATIIFRINE IIKPRt'RN In "The Little Minister" TOMORROW and WED. j'l PERT "HELTON T BOWERYj lamette valley, medium. 15c; coarse and braid. 18c lb.; eastern Oregon, 12 15c lb.; southern Idaho. 13 -14c lb. HAY Buying prtca from producers. Aalfalfa, No. 1. new price. 110-16 50; eastern Oregon timothy. 817; oat. 810-11 ton; Willamette valley tim othy. 814 ton; clow, 810-11 ton. Portland. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. April 23 l API Wheat : Open High Low Close May 101', 1 03', 1 Oil, 1.03 July 101J, 102 1 00, 1.01U Sept. 1.02 1.03M, 1.01', 101s, Wall St. Report NEW YORK, April 33. (AP The stock market's forward push was largely concentrated on the utilities and specialties today. There was con siderable profit taking among recent fharp gainers. The close was fairly firm and the approximate turnover of 1,400.000 shares was the largest in more than two months. Today'a closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al Chem. & Dye 145 Vi Am. Can ........ . 121 Am. & Fgn. Pow , 34 A. T. & T 1114 Anaconda .... 12 Atch. T fe S. F 3D"i Bendix Avla. Beth. Steel . 154 26-; California Paclt'g 33 Caterpillar Tract 42'a Chrysler 35 Coml. Solv 21'i Curtlsf-Wright 2'a DuPont - 87'. 35i, - 31'. 39 'a Gen. Foods Gen. Wot Harvest I. T. Ji T Johns-Man . ... 46' 25 'j ..... 14 1 Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet . 65:, 19 5 15"i Radio Sou. Par , Std. Brands 15', St. Oil Cal 33 St. OH N. J 41. ij Trans. Amer 5.1: Union Carb 52 Unit. Aircraft 13.14 U. S. Steel 335, San Frnnclsro nutterfnt SAN FRANCISCO. April 22 (AP) First grade butterfat 30c fob. San Francisco. Silver NEW YORK, April 22. (AP) Bar silver steady and unchanged at 67 H- SEATTLE. April 22. Prof. Ed ward 3. Meany, the University ol Washington's "grand old man," died suddenly after a paralytic stroke In his office on the university campus today. He was 72 years old. Professor Mcany waa head of the history department and author of a number of works on the history of th. pacific northwest. The university auditorium Is named "Meany Hall" after him, as Is an 1 1-story hotel In the University dis trict. He started to teach history at thu univeralty in 1897. 111 Shows 1:45 :0f)-9:0l) TriTs,nln'i il 'I'lttft GRAND OLD MAN' OF t WASHINGTON 0. DIES 1 i Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night! "TOP-NOTCH" Musical Entertainment! A musical toast to romanre brim ming with Intoxi cating niflodleitl IffED- j3r The irdent later of "One Night of Love" now Ini" his own song to romance! fcHARVEY WtoCARMIMATI ft -s7fJ I SCHULTZ ON TRIAL IN TAX CASE ., ef, a lv St J. At the opening of hit trial In Syracuse, N. Y., on ehargea of evad ing income tax payments for threa yeara, "Dutch" Schulti declared "I'm no public enemy, I'm a public benefactor." If convicted the for mer beer baron cojld ba sentenced to 43 years Imprisonment. Schulti, whose right name is Reggenheimer, It shown leaving tha court with hit attorney!, James M. Noonan (left) and J. Richard Davit behind him. (Associated Prest Photo) George Arliss Is Hit In Craterian Film Now Showing George Arliss has added another striking portrait to his remarkable gallery of film characterlzntloha ot great men, In his now picture "The Iron Duke." which opened yester day at the Craterian theatre. Wellington, the victor of Water loo, and Wellington, the statesman, has been brought to lite toy Mr. Arllsa In this typically finished Arliss production of Britain's great hero. Opening on the eve of the battle of Waterloo. "The Iron Duke" has Model Bakery's Steamed WHOLE WHEAT BOSTON BROWN BREAD is a real HEALTH BREAD 12c MODEL BAKERY 203 W. Main Your firocer Will Deliver It total y 25 KlitdleslOc rlMf1"" (.lorlous songs . rnvnl romance hllarlmiff comedy nnlng dances! mm THURSO fSZSSSSS llll lETSlM muni 4KBf .JHw S 4 r - A 't 1 three sequences which will stand out In memory. The first la a re production of the Duchess of Rich mond's ball, on the eve of Water loo, from which the offlcera stolo out one by one to rejoin their reg lmenta and march atraight to bat tle. The second Is the charge ot the Scots Greys and Hlghlandera at the battle Itself. The third pic tures Wellington's speech in the 3 isle 2 45V ft V f ! ii inTfjwiiii-"2 II 7:00-0:00 II l'M !'!' llMtfr ! III KM1"1 10c Positively Ends Tomorrow Nite! ARLISS' SUPREME CHARACTERIZATION! l.:H.,fl.im.M with GENE RAYMOND NANCY CARROLL JACK BENNY AND MANY MANY OTHERS Plus s Walt Disney's CARTOONLAND REVUE 3 Silly Symphonies 3 Mickey Mouses Hotel Willard Klrnith Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL 1 firMflst l House of Lords In which, defending himself against Lord Grey's com plaint that England received no indemnities, he declares that, in seeking Its pound of flesh, Enc'and would have "plunged a knife in the heart of Europe." Each of these scenes Is mag nificently presented; their Kale la immense, the action vivid, and cos tumes give them a romantic gla mour. They are linked by many other scenes which give a striking picture of the conflicting dynastic and nat ional claims which Wellington had to fight, in conferences and in pri vate council, In his endeavor to pre vent the Bourbon lust lor revenge from destroying his hopes of a last ing peace. There la, throughout the entire picture, the typical Arllas touch that Includes his sly humor and Intense dramatic ability. And after all, the Arliss touch Is individual. to say the least, and certainly If for nothing else, that alone la well worth the admission. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern ment licensed dealer. Brophy'a. Jewelers. WANTED i-room Phone 4-F-4. furnished house. WANTED Lady to solicit. Pleasant work. Must be past 30 and can go anywhere. Address F. Dodge, cans Allen Hotel. J-ROOM APT., furnished, 229 No. Ivy. LOST Brown lesther key container, vicinity Spring St. Reward. Tel. 460. ROOM AND BOARD Reasonable. 204 So. Central. LOST Saturday, on east aide, boy'a silver Waltham wrist watch, metl band. Finder pleaaa call 828-R. Reward. WANTED Good large range stove; good baker. Phone 952, Jackson ville. Lawn and Garden Furniture BURK'S 114 R. Main. Wellington master ot Intrigue ... In boudoirs- on the battlefield! GEORGE C3E IK0DH ioinjin5nsu MWlalHHIsl 3 WED! IS stars ... In this mad, mer ry. mnalea I merry-go-round. A boatload of faroiites In an ocean trip that will rock 7011 with laugh and thrills! W make spaclaltj ot laterlnf to commercial travellers Modern, llfht ntnpl rooms Popular price Dining Room and Onffe Shop D. Miller. W Percr. Mgr. mm in I
