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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. APR'I, 1n. PAGE FTVJ Local and Personal Has Medical Car Lloyd Thomas of Fort Jone. Cal.. la a, patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, receiving med ical care. Moller Return Ben Moller re turned by train yesterday, having at tended the Sollnsky trial at Portland. ;0NLY CHISELERS FOR ABOLISHING Mrs. Rid (le II on Trip Mrs. K. C Riddell left last night by train on a business trip to San Franctsoo. She is expected to return Wednesday. Starts Tuesday Ffsct,. Ty" . Rainfall Recorded The total rain fall during the past 12-hour period was recorded by tha weather bureau aa ,32 of an Inch. I ... I Timlin. In South Mr. and Mr. Deuel Back from North L. 8 Deu- j John R. Tomhn are In San Franeiaco el returned from a week's business ! on business for a few dsye. hartru; trip to Spokane, this morning by i left yesterdsy by tram. tram. I ' ' , I-agrsons Hare Paucliter Dr. and Wahl Back from Trial P. E. Wahl i Mrs. B. L. Lageaon are tha parents of returned thla mornlne on the Ore- a baby girl, born yesterday at the Ionian from Portland. He has been Community hospital. The new srrlv FIS1 FIGHTS ENLIVEN aubpoenaed aa a witness In the Sol lnsky trial. Leaven for Coast Mrs. Leonard Moore left this morning by tram for Myrtle Point. Marshfleld and Co quille, to spend a month In .those cities with relatives and friends. MIm Wilkinson Returns Miss Eth el Wilkinson, senior stenographei . Crater Lake National park, returned yesterday by train from Portland where she was a witness in the trial of E. C. Sollnsky. deposed superin tendent. Fire Department Called The fire department was called yesterday af ternoon at ft o'clock to 701 Park street, where a flue fire at the horn? of Dr. R. E. Green was extinguished ; before damage was done. j Altar Guild Meeting A special meeting of St. Mark's Altar guild has j been called for Tuesday evening at St. Marks Guild hall at 7:30. Notice of the meeting states It Is very urgent that all members be present. Remodeling KrelRht Depot -Earl E. Dauntless arrived this morning on the Oregonlan and stated that he will stay here with William Stewart while engaged In work of remodeling ths Southern Pacific freight depot. S. P. Superintendent Vltt E. L King, superintendent of Southern Pacific lines, northern route, passe.! through Medford on the Shasta this morning enroute to his headquarters st Portland after a trip Into Califor nia. Chandler Return L. R. Chandler, purchasing acent for Crater Lake Na tional park, returned this morning on the Oreonle.n. havlnlr attende-l the trial of E. C. Sollnsky. deposed superintendent. In federal court at Portland. Chandler was subpoenaed as a witness. Fra Dlavolo Rehearsal A rehearsal for the forthcoming opera, Vra Dla volo has been called for 7:30 this evening at the Tilgh school, the an nouncement stating that place of the rehenrsal has been changed from the Guild hall to the high school and al we l tied 6 pounds. 15 ounces. Here for Week End James I Pol lock of the Ross Carrier Lumber Co of Seattle was a visitor over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice. Mr. Pollock Is Mrs. Prentice's brother-in-law. Mavdav Luncheon The ladles of the First M. E. church will give ape I clal Mayday luncheon at the church on Wednesday, May 1st, from 11:30 a. m.. until 1:30 p. m.. with chicken and noodles featured. District News off Press The Med ford District News, monthly publi cation of Medford CCC district, has been published for May 1. edited by Second Lieut. Roy D. Craft, Mi-Re. The four-page, six column edition carries Interesting camp news, fea tures, editorials, and features the news that Major Clare H. Armstrong, commanding officer of the district since its Inception, is leaving for a new post and will be replaced, by Ma jor George R. Owens, 14th CA. Wrong Hate Given By an error, the Mall Tribune announced Sun day that the fourth annual battalion review and presentation of service and marksman medals given by the national guard unlta of Ashland. Orants Pass and Medford would be Riven on May 13. Trie review is to be held tomorrow night, Tuesday, April 30. at 8 o'clock, at the Armory. The public Is invited. The Medford Elks band will furnish music. NEW YORK CITY iSpl Failure ; of congress to extend the NRA be-1 vnnri .Inn ISth m-nnlri rtlnv rilrrctlv , into the hands of the "chiseling 10 i per cent" of business men who have j sought to hamper and discredit the recovery measure from Its very in ception. Samuel L. Antonow. presi dent of the American Druggists t Syndicate, stated today. j "The dropping of the NRA would simply Indicate that an unprincipled. vociferous minority Is stronger than j the great majority of legitimate butl- j njtx mn vhn hv htn llvintr nn ! . - I touched though In many respects they have worked hardships on them." Mr. An tonow said. It will mean that the short-sighted element In every In dustry will be able to carry down their whole industry to Its own de graded level and Into the verge of bankruptcy, destroying that protec tion of wages and hours of work for which labor has struggled for seventy-five years. It will make it pos sible for the cheat who sells below cost or follows other unsound or un fair practices to destroy the honest merchant trying to conduct business on an honorable basis." Indiscriminate price cutting, by eliminating small business, encour ages monopoly and paves the way for gouging the consumer, Mr. Antonow declared. i i OF Youth Says He Tried To BuyAppointment -:.afr Bringing to the screen those ven turesome times of the 16th century, when the De Medici made murder a polite pastime and a lover never his beloveds lips without lurking fear they might be poi- I scned. "The Affairs of Cellini" comes j to the Rlalto theater. Fredric March portrays the great ' Florentine goldsmith, who was fa mous for his amorous escapades. His romantic adventures form the basla of some highly laugh-provoking situations. Constance Bennett is the philandering wife of a duke and Frank Mnrgan has one of his greatest roles aa the duke. CHICAGO. April 29 T.. Pittsburgh P'.raies and Ch;uo Cu.m ensured In s f ee-for-a'.l fist f . rlu which led to Tie banishment of thre players before the umpires fina'.ly re stored order In the fifth inning of their game today. The trouble started after H.irrv Lavagctto's double had scored Mana ger "Pie" Trnynor to give the Pirates a 8 to 2 lead. Lava Tet to and BUI Jur ges. Chicago shortstop, got their feci tangled going into second and both came up with their fists swinging The timplres and players of both teams finally separated the pair but a second fist fight started between Guy Bush, former Cub pitcher, and Ray Joiner. ChirtuA Hurler. As Join- ' er was led iwav to the Cubs' dugout and Bush to the other side of the feld. Manager Charlie Grimm rushed across the field, challenging Busn. and the latter broke loose In an ef fort to get at his former boss. Order finally was restored and Joiner. Lavsgetto and J urges weic. put out of the game. Bush was not in the lineup. aer-f2N IP everyone connected with the show be- c Ing expected to ne preiw.iv. I PRENTICE OFFICE Al UNIVERSITY Robert Prentice, eon of Mr. and Mrs. HJrry Pr-ntlce. was elected Junior finance officer at University of Oregon. In the recent student body election. It was made known here today. He was elected on the ticket headed by Edmor.d Labbe. who was defeated by James Blala for AS.U.O. president. Boh and his brother. Bill, were In Speakers lo Toll Jokes The euiers ency education public speaking class have tonujht as their talk asal(rn ment. "Telling Jokes;" each member being requested to be prepared with two good Jokes. There will also be a vocabulary contest In correct use of the words the class have each week been adding to their vocabularies The general public Is Invited to visit. To studv Ad Art The emergency educational class in commercial art. having completed the study of the Roman alphabet, and the modern Bremen, will tonight take up other nf the newer advertising alphabet!. and win aiso n i and to the Antlers both In hli pen and ink arawnm iur ..c-K-r" ads. This is a good time for anyon Interested in advertising art to enter thla free ciaje. iu '" ",, I Rlnler. chairman. Dr. Daniel Meyers, lunnrijv nlaht tl p. m. In room 5 of IJ over the week end. having driven here from the university. c. e. gateThonFred by PORTLAND ELKS' LODGE Charles E. (Pop) Gates, mayor of Medford from 191C to 1922, and past exalted ruler of Noble villa. Ind.. Elks lodge, was conferred an honorary life membership in Antlers, of the Pom land Elks lodge, It was made known here today. The honor was conferred in recognition of htE services to Elks city and in Oregon. The advisory council which con ferred the degree Included Charles the hlpth school. ,George C- Lederer, I T. O. Bird. C. E. Cullinan and Mvestnrk CHICAGO. April 29. (API (U. S. D. A) Hogs: 16,000; moderately ac tive, steady to 10c lower; better grades, 210-340 lbs., 99.00-05: top, 9.10: 240-270 lbs.. fl.90-n9.00: 270- 350 lbs., 8.70-90: 160-200 lbs.. $8.65 .00: light lights, $8.25-65; sows. I SB.00-15. i CATTLE: 11.000; not enough done i fat steers to make market; few sales to shippers weak to 25c lower; bids 25c down; liberal supply good to choice steers here; top, $16.00, but several loads held considerably high er; sluggish dressed trade a weaken ing factor In market on steers ot value to sell at $11.50 upward: lower grades , comparatively scarce, steady to weak; Blockers scarce, steady; all she-stock under pressure, but very little change on strictly good and choice yearlings or butcher heifers with weight: extreme outside on vealers. $9.00. . SHEEP: 17,000; strictly choice clip ped lambs strong to outsiders, and indications on woolsklns around steady; sheep about steady; spring lambs scarce: load strictly choice 84 Ib. clipped lambs to city butchers, $7.60; common to medium mixtures downward to $6.60; bulk better grades unsold; merely good wooled lambs, $8.00; shorr. ewes. $3.00 is 4.00; spring lambs temporarily discontinued. GIRLtoWOMAN PVERY mother knows those anxious years when her daugh ter is becoming a woman. The wise moth er makes a confi dant of her child, advises her as to her physical well being and watches arefulW for an nvmptom that will indi ;aic that her daughter's health is nt all t hou1d he. Read what Mn. P. H. t'txlc raff of 15.10 Bellevue St., SaVro. Ore., aid: "When I was a (Tirl at hnur I wa terribly rundown, weak and thm. Mother got me a bottle of Dr. Pierce" Favorite Pre KrirMton and it made me tfl JUM tine and . I have beeti reavmably heal'hv err mnie. rew sue, tablet au cts., nquia Governor Cancels Speaking Dates To Lead Reorganizing SALEM. April 29. fAP) Can cellation of virtually all of his speaking engagements for the next two weeks has been announced by Governor Martin. "Because of the state capltol fire It probably will be necessary for the board of control to meet almost dally, and I want to be available," the governor said. Earl Snell. secretary of state, also stated he planned to remain close to his office until the re organization program was well under wv. The Kings Horses Stage Runaway In Jubilee Rehearsal LONDON. April 29. (AP) Eng land's gala Jubilee season was un officially opened today with a good, old fashioned runaway. King George's famous Windsor greys, bolting down Park lane, smacked the royal coach Into a bus and then Into a coster's bar row. The royal equipage was sedate ly rehearsing lta part in the May 6 procession when a double-decker bus clipped one of the Wind sor greys on the flank. With the tophatted coachman clinging on for his life, the king's horses bolted. Beyond the severe shaking-tip the king'i coachman received there were no casualties. "Vanessa" One of Season3 s Finest Outstanding among the season s finer photoplays, Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery came to the screen of the Cratcrian theater yes terday in "Vanessa: Her Love Story.' an adaptation of one of Hugh Wal- pole's most popular novels. i Although the picture sparkles with humor and contains elaborate pro- i duct ion scenes that mske it truly i magnificent, one goes away remem bering only that It caught and held that elusive quality of high romance which, properly done, lifts a photo play to the heights of true great ness. As the Walpole heroine who ! torn between leve and duty. Miss Hayes gives one of her finest per formances. She is In turn bewildered, proud, gay, heartbroken, na the vivid panorama of romance moves to its unexpected conclusion. MontRomery, appearing with the petite star for the first time since the well-remembered "Another Lan guage." performs a difficult role with superb mastery. He makes an excel lent co-star for Miss Hayes and enslly shares her honors. Otto Kruger, too, comes in for a lion's share of acting honors with his performance as Ellis Herries. mad husband of the heroine. It would have been tempting to overstep the bounds of reality with the role, but Kruger treads the fine line with believable portrayal and turns In splendid piece of work. The story deals with the romantic adventures of Wnlpole's heroine, "Va nessa." youngest of the spectacular Herries clan of the novelist's saga Loving Montgomery, she is persuaded to enter a more suitable marriage with Kruger who, insanely Jealous, makes her life unbearable. How the complications of her life are solved mnkps for a fascinating story. With the stars is an exceptional cast, which Includes May Rpbson. Lewis Stone, Henry Stephenson. Vio let Kemble-Cooper, Donald Crisp AHeen Pringle and George K. Arthur, each of whom is excellently cast, and contributes greatly to the finished perfection of the photoplsy. , ( ffe- jj-'5la. V ! I K Xv'l ! f 1 if p i J xx v al V18 . X X w Crockelts Making Stage Appearance The entire Crockett family, radio rtlsts who have been so popular for the past two years, will appear st the Cratenan theater Wednesday for a one day only personal appear ance. "Dad" and "Maw" Crockett head the group of ten perfrrmers. which also includes the five boys. Albert. C larence. Georae. Allen and Johnny The tiree Rirls. Pauline. Christine and Eleanor will also accompany the ncr In its stnee appearances. They have become nationally fa mous for their presentation of their Barn Dan'-e Idea." Cm the screen will be Guv Kibbee i and Aline MacMnhon In "Mary Jane's Pa." PXR SALE Used wood range. Cafl a4 615 8. Oakdale. FOR 8 ALE Wood range, heater, toe box, buffet, dresser. 215 W. Jackson. WINTER WOOD All kinds Summer prices. Order now. We deliver when you specify. Write. Will call on you. Box 4039. Tribune. Silver Bell trees, which thrive In the Smoky Mountain national park. bloom so early that snow frequently I falls on the white blossoms, but I never kills them. Special Convocation of Crater Lake Chapter No. 32 R. A. M.. Tuesday. Apr.l 30th at 7:30 P. M. Work in P. M. and M. E. M. degrees Visitors Invited. GEO. ALDEN, Secy O. O, Horner. H. P. TOO LATE! TO CLASSIFY WANTED Old gold Sell to govern ment licensed dealer. Brophys i Jewelers. James W. Ives (above) who tolo the war department he gave a $1000 note in exchange for appointment to West Point arranged through Rep. John H. Hoeppel of California. The Baltimore athlete's story re suited In the indictment of Hoepoei by a Washington, D. C. grand ury. (Associated Press Photo. I FOR SALE '30 Chevrolet coach. 1122 i No. Central. FOR SALE pur coat newly lined and , renovated. Bargain. See Ba.rt.etf Furrier. TRADE Body fir for gs at summer prices. Box 4030, Tribune. FOR SALE -1929 Ford sedan, good shape. Tel. 846-V. 12 So. Orange. FOR SALE -Registered Jersey bull : months old from McCracken herd. P-ue $15.00. B. J. Palmer, Medford Center Blag, down stair. FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses and mules, we-.jjht from Moo to 160. Inquire Lawrence Ranch. Box 65. Medford-J ville Star Route. LOST Sunday nlftht near West Main or Oranae streets. Bunch of keys on leather string. Finder please re turn to or notify Mail Tribune. PARTLY furnished 3-room apt. 24 So. Fir. LOST 32x6 Silvertown tire and Chev. wheel between Hot Springs and Talent Saturday night 9 p. m. Re ward. Harry Hawk, 701 West 11th, Medford. MODERN furnished cottages for sincle person or couple. Valandrs Hotel, Central Point. FOR SALE Klamath GemsT Vol, 2 10. No. 2. $1 SO st warehouse. Malin. Ore;rn. W. A. Kotthoff. TRADE Model T Ford truck for light dra saw In ood condition. Jim Morgan, Wlmer. FOR SALE OR TR A DS Chrysler 6S for small car. Rslince cash. Inquire 525 No. Riverside. WANTED Girl, experienced, for cook ing, housework and care of child. 15 month. Box 4035, Tribune. BEST PATH 10 FUR LOS ANGELES. April 29. (AP) The national Democratic party will be controlled hv so-called "EPIC" forces If Upton Sinclair, former soc ialist, author, and Democratic nom inee for governor of California In the last election, has hla way about the political situation. Reiterating statements made in letters sent political colleagues In the east. Sinclair yestcrdny told EPIC workers nt the end poverty league It will be much simpler to dominate America by controlling tho Democratic party than by attempt ing to create a third party. i-uk rent Furnished five room bungalow. Inquire 109 West Main. FOR SALE '31 Chev7sedanr Address Box 40, Msll Tribune. Medford Veterinary HOSPITAL 11 i.nr rxpcrlrnre In larc nntl small Rnlnml pmrtU-r. 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 -I A rift In the marital relation! ol John Barrymore and Doloree Coa tello Barrymore, pictured above wai reported from Hollywood whep It wai learned Mra. Barrymore had moved Into an apartment with their two children. The first rumors ol dlcord arose when the actor wai reported to have asked his first wife and her husband to accom pany him on a yacht party, leaving Miss Costello at home. (Associated Press Photoi l'allrnt llnlni; ll. BUTLER, Pa.. April 29. (API Honpltnl not: "Bowy," one of the bent mim Rivers at tha Butler comity home Is rprovorlnn nicely from her operntlnn. When Bohj fell 111, Dr A. L. SchcnrK dec'.ded an operation wsa nepesnry and removed a hall Inch stove bolt from the cowa atom nch. LlTeatork Burns To Death HILLSBORO. Ore., April 39. (AP) Six head of cattle and one horse was burned to death In a dairy farm fire here Sunday. The lsrce bsrn and j three silos on the J. H. Freudenthal Is Sons rsnch were lost. The origin ! of the fire hsd not been determined today. I service! (Jna tut.rM own Jlju.'" " Mr. 0 M .ouxa sun DREAMLAND OPENING WITH NEW MUSIC Dreamland dnnce hall will open next Saturday night with Al Stewart and his orchestra furnishing the mu sic. The management has promised some special treats In modern music. Dancing will continue until 3 a. m. Japanese Boy Drmvns HILLSBORO. April 29. (API The seven-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Shigeno, Japanese gardeners of the Banks district, drowned Sunday In Dairy crpek when he fell into a deep hole. He was playing with sev eral other boys who ran for help when the lad went under. Stephen D. ilnraacur, -he young est major general of the Confcdera.. army, was only 27 when he attained that rank. "Oood looks" won the Judges' de cision in a high school debate a1 Cluck Mountain, N. C, cn the qnes 'on "Resolved thnt good English Is more profitable than good looks. Use Mn, ..iuuuc want ads. A 312-foot government transport may be purchased and anchored In protected waters at Port Isabel. .Tex., to be outfitted as headquarters for a fishermen's club. Holds False Teeth ' Tighter and Longer Thla new delightful powder keeps false teeth from rocklna, slipping or dropping- No pasty taste or feeling. Otves perfect confidence sll day lonfi. Oct Pasteeth from your druggist. Three sizes. 201 WYTIME: KIMIUJ 0i Emergency! We rccard an invalid coarh call as an ernci-tieney : we kpep our invalid conch ready at all times to answer a call ou an instant's notice. In a critical nrnment, split seconds count; that's why we don't wa1e them. One calls, and shortly the hinr; ing wail of our siren come vccllinL' toward the scene. PlFIRlf IFIfTOlFIIUML HOME MORTICIANS OFflCEOFCOUNTYCORONER"SIXTH AT OAKOAU PHONE 47. DAYORNIGHT'-MEDFORD. OREGON I.a.t Times Tonlte! ANN HARDING Robert Montgomery in "BIOGRAPHY of a BACHELOR GIRL" .... ..j ,.r.j 1 See lomoiTOW ana wea am I Am the Director! I believe motion pic ture b tin fences will be surprised and delight ed at the extraordi nary new screen per sonality of Fdw. fj. Rnhlnnn In this great topical stnrr sensation It naa a unique prlv Itejre to direct It. Tt U terrlhlr eteltlnr. -' t. mifltfr- of a frnnf ne nsf1on JOHN FORD You'll Itoal nhen this mtui blonde rnld-dlcrer goes Into artlon . . . and falls In Inie m It h the he.t m a n . . . h it didn't hsre a dime! Carole Lombard CHESTER MORRIS "The Gay Bride" Towns ulumg1 It Starts Thursday net mir entrv hUnk now for the "Hhr the hole Town's Talking Ahont the New Thev rnlt" rntetl Per hapi irui'll he one of the lurk) winner: -ifTifBiinM"jmTaia CsasnsuiullrT '-&.. .lisaanan w ij Khlilles - I"' J II Positively Ends Tomorrow! One of the Greatest Romances of All Time HRVE5 MDNTGQMERV OTTO KRUGER MAY ROBSON LEWIS STONE mi, HER LOVE STORY poMMvely Ends TonlRhtt Thorne Smith's ssr sxbak' l w vm n ,. nsiKi wncm LOWELL SHERMAN Starting TOMORROW! HE'D BE HANGED .. k 1 1 pA Ife If He'd Kiss the fL Duche fmri' . lleM he hsnted If he I ikCjts dllln'l . . . either a ha ClO ln ,nr ro' n"k" The Affairs CELLINI Frank Morgan 3 CELLINI . . . Artit Fighter . . and What a Liar! A Fay Wray .Fj On the Stage in Person W , THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS f CROCKETT 1 t FAMILY 1 Radio Stari from KNX, HOLLYWOOD J lk Pew, Man, and J N all the kldst Jl jjjjjjj' 0N THE SCREEN The hattllnf lorehlrd, A QT of "nif Hearted Her- VP bert" and 'Bahbltt" I are at It aralnl -A ' " J. lf I GUY KIBBEE jl L Aline MacMahon J pk TOM BROWN luP Jfe NAN SPECIAL WED PRICES l 0NLY Matinee Evening Adults-30c Kiddies-lOc Adults-40e Kiddies-25c I J 1 ZASU PITTS Leo Car r 111 o Nat Pendleton
