Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1929, Page 13, Image 13

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8
HI-TESTVACUUM
COFFEE
12. CYLINDER VACUUMIZERS
Phone 931 for
FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING, REPIN18HINQ
FRANK HOWARD
Mtdford Exchingt, 811 W. Main 8t
DUAL TRAGEDY
SEENAS CLIMAX
OF INFATUATION
Business Woman Divorcee
Slain In Hotel Room By
Bookkeeper Lover Had
Registered As Man And
Wife On Monday,
WAlXrMIKOKD, Conn., Out. 17
(I?) l'oltco woro convinced today
Ilia t M t'M. .Anna Hryan Ayros, ad
vertising expert, had been shot to
death. by VVlllliiin (Jaylord, a book
keeper, who then killed himself.
Their hodies woro found yesterday
In a room at an Inn.
.Mrs. Ayres, 41, was the divorced
wife of KrnoHt Ayres, former Am
liei'Mt professor, and mother of
tliree children. Jlor home wuh In
West Haven. (Jaylord, 40, lived In
Kiist Jlartford.
The hodleH with bullet wounds
in their temples, were found by
Jtobert Hyatt, munaKor of the Inn,
who broke down the door of the
room after repeated offortH to Ret
an answer fropi the couple failed.
Tho tragedy climaxed an Infatu
ation which had lot Inception hint
Hummer and which brought a pro
posal of marriage from (Jaylord,
who planned to divorce Ills wife.
Letters to .Mm. Ay res from ti ay lord
found In the room indicated that
she iiai refuHed to marry him. She
wim advertising head of the JJer
Rnr Brothers cornet factory In New
Haven.
Airs. Ayros and Gaylord regls
(erod at the Inn Alonday niKht as
Mr. and Airs. W. IS. Gray of New
Haven. Dr. John H. ttuffuin,
mellcal examiner, said munler
and suicide had occurred - about
four or five hours after the couple
went to their room.
Mrs. Ayros' body was found In
a chair. Hprawlcd at her feet was
the body of her companion. Two
empty shells were- found In a re
volver. Tho room contained nu
merous cigar ami cigarette butts,
but thero was no evidence -of a
struggle.
Convinced that tho man was re
sponsible for both deaths, )v.
Ilurfum said that there would bo
no coroner's inUcst,
10
UNIVERSAL DRAFT
TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 17. (A)
Without dissent or debute the con
vention of the American Federa
tion of Labor toflay expressed Its
opposition to measures pending
before congress for universal con
scription in time of war.
It adopted a committee report
declaring it be "essential as an
evidence of good faith to tho world
that tho American people, shall, at
least for the present, refrain from
warlike preparations In the enact
ment of legislation."
Conscription of labor In war
time. It added, would mean that
"trades unions would bo dis
solved." BE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. (D
An Inquiry to determine whether
tho government may prosecute
buyers of lltU"r under section (t of
the Volstead Act which prohibits
manufacture, wile or purchase of
Ihliior without a permit was pro
posed today by Senator Sheppard,
Iemocrat, Texas, author of the
1 St h Amendment.
VOLLEY TOURNAMENT AT
' EAGLE POINT SCHOOL
KACLK POINT. Ore.. Oct. 17.
(Special.) A meeting of the stu
dent hoy was called Wednesday
morning. It was suggested that
the school purchaso a volley halt
and that n tournament mudo up
of mixed teams of boys and girls
be Ntarted, Tho members of the
teams would he selected by draw
lug from tho names of those In
terested. This suggestion will be
left up to the students after they
have hnd time to think it over.
20,960 CAMPERS ,IN
CASCADES THIS YEAR
Kt'fiKNK, Ore., Oct. 17.Pt
Th Cascade national forest was
visited by iMUKto callipers this
summer, accord Inn to tho report
of Ncmn K. MacOuff. supervisor.
In addition (S.KiO picnicker were
In th forest area.
Tim ii Threatened
KVKItKTT, Wash., Oct, 17. (I.
The town of Index. &0 miles east
of Kverett. was beln'K threatened
by a ran lug forest fire at t o'clock
this afternoon. A high wind was
said to be sleeping tho Mate
towards tho town. Telephone mes
sage f nun Index r e po r t e d the
smoke so dense thHt residents
could hatdly nee about.
Until. I-:. Iav on Orhtlnm
IIANoV Kit. N. a.. Oct. 17. tT
If he fights like his Illustrious an
cestor. Hubert l. lce, halfback en
the Dartmouth football loam,
should give Columbia plenty t of
trouble Saturday, le, a resident
of Cincinnati, is a direct ilescen
dent of the famous Civil wnr general.
Truth About Santa Claus Advocated '-' '
for Young America to Avoid Shock
By LORENA A. HICKOK
Associated Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 1C (P) And
now, with December In the offing
und tho reindeer nil fattened up
and r'arlng to ko. along conies Dr.
William S. Sadler of Chicago
Ktemly declaring that all the five-year-olds
in America be told the
devaluating truth about Santa
CIuuh.
It would Me better, says the doc
tor who Is by vocation a surgeon
and by avocation a writer about
mental complexes and phobias (
hud the children known the dis-'
tressing fact from the start.
"However," ho said today, with
a smile, "I could hardly expect to
have public opinion with me on
that point."
It's of sonny's own sensibilities
the doctor Is thinking, and In a
purely altruistic fashion. v
If sonny hears tho truth from the
other kids, he's going to realize
Hint his parents are well, not al
ways quite truthful. And It's going
to be an awful shock. Just think
back, yourself.
And there that Impression will
remain, says the doctor, in that
mental stomach crammed with all
sorts of undlgestible stuff, which is
called the subconscious mind."
Dr. Sadler bases his theory on
the amount of mischief bad impres
sions given an Infant can raise In
"Pink Ladies" Had
No Alcohol Kick;
Beer Too Much
XKWARK. N. J., Oct. 17.
Pt An Inventor of gln-
h-ss gin is going to a joy-
less Jail. Prohibition agents
testified that their seized
samples of "Pink Ladles"
served in the roarthou.se. of
Frank Donnto at Singac.
Analysis revealed that not
only did the ladies lack the
gin they were supposed to
have, but they had no oleo-i
hoi at all. Frank, was sent
up for !I0 clays, however, for
selling strong beer.
4
APPEAR IN PORTLAND;
HAl.K.M, Ore., Oct. 17. (P)-
Vehtindl Menuhln, California nius;
leal prodigy 12 years old, can
lawfully appear In an evening
concert In Portland, notwlthsTimdj
lug his tender years, says an
opinion byiAttorney General Va'l
Winkle to Stephen C!. Smith- of
Portland, member of tho board
of Inspectors of child labor. TO
do so tho boy will have to got
a permit from the judgo of the
Juvenile court.
A statuto of 1902 tho opinion
says, prohibits, In general term
any employment of a child uni
der 1(1 after six o'clock In the
evening. A biter statute, ennet-:
cd In 1009. allows the - nipcar
iinee of children under 16 at
public! entertulnments if a pert
mlt Is gotten from tho Juvenile
Judge.
QUESTION LAST TO SEE '
SLAIN BEND SHEPHERD
lUINI). Ore.. Oct. 17. Wl John
Wllborn and (ieoi-Re Demick, be
lieved to hilvo been tho last per
sons who saw Keith U. Hamilton,
lit, Hend sheepherder. alive were
helnn questioned today by tho
I eschu t oh con tit y nil t hortt tea in
connection with tho finding? of the
boy's body south of Itcnd this
week. ,
A coroner's Jury returned a ver
dlct that Hamilton had been mur
dered. A steel jacketed bullet Is
believed to have penetrated the
youth's skull. His father said the
youth was known to have carried
a pocketbook containing (SI. This
was missing.
0 ;
LOST WHEEL ENDANGERS
EAGLE POINT AUT0ISTS
KACtl.i: POINT. Ore., Oct. 17.
(Special) What might have
been a serious accident happen
ed Sunday afternoon as Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Cowdon were en
route to KaHlo Point. A wheel
flew off their car causing It to
run through tho ditch and Into
the fence. We are glad to ru
porl no one Injured.
JACKSONVILLE MAN-HAS
ACCIDENT AT GOLD HILL
JACKSONVILLE Ore., Oct. 17.
(Special Harrison Fields had
the misfortune of having his car
badly wrecked Saturday when he
went over a Alt-foot embankment
near Cold Jllll while on his way
to Oretits Pass. Tho causo of
tho accident was attributed to a
broken steering knuckle. He was
uninjured. A service car towed
the machine out of the ditch
and brought It home.
f
JACKSONVILLE CHAMBER
REPAIRING U. S. HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE Or.. Oct. 17.
I Special, ) At the special meeting
of the Jacksonville chamtwr of
commerce .Monday evening It was
decided to re-roof the rest ot the
C 8. Hotel hulldtiifc for which
9000 more shingles will he pur
chased. Uconte Little and Jlnt
Lltlell, Sr., commenced the woHt
Tuesday. - ' ..... ...
' V- :.';. i t
Its self-conscious mind as tt grows
up.
"Did you know, for Instance," ho
asked, "that the first week of a
baby's life can determine whether
lie s going to be a quitter or a go
gottcr? "We are all born with a yellow
I streak. That's our primitive na-
Iture. And we're all born lazy
i with an unconscious but firmly im-
planted desire to get things with
out working for them and to go
away from things we don't like.
! "The first sensation a new-born
I baby experiences is one of dlscom
! fort. He's cold. He lets out a
, yowl. They wrap him In a warm
' blanket.
I "A few hours later, his little
: stomach contracts. He's . hungry.
He lets out another yowl. Ho Is
fed. About that time in his little
siihcnnsciout mind is horn tho idea:
"'So that a tho way you get
what you want :n this strange
world. Just open your mouth and
make a noise. Well, It's not very
comfortable bore, and I don't like
it much, but I guess I've found tho
secret of getting by.'
"And If they don't quit giving
him what he wants whenever ho
yowls, he's going to grow up with
the idea that all he's got to do to
got by is to let out a yelp, and that
no unpleasant sensation 1 ever to
be endured If he can get out of it.
He'll bo a quitter."
Cheers and Jeers
of Baseball Fans
Puzzle Pudgy Hack
CHICAGO. Oct.: 17. M"J
Hack Wilson has been playing
baseball for many years, but
he can't make out the mental
attitude of the fans.
"When I'm going great, you
ride me; when I don't deserve
credit, you cheer me,' tho
pudgy Cub outfielder told a 4
cheering crowd which met the
team on Its return from Phil-
adclphla and the world series.
"1 can't figure you out."
1
T
'IS HOOVERS CHOICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. P
President Hoover is understood
to have decided upon Dr. Harry
A. CJarfieldt president of Wil
liams college, as chairman of
tho prospective commission to
study advisability of turning over
surface rights of federal lands
to tho several states.
1 Dr. Garfield Is a son of the
former president. Ho was Unit
ed States fuel administrator un
der President Wilson at tho same
time that Air, Hoover was food
ndmfntstrtor.
SALJ LAKE GRAPPLER
EASY FOR STRANGLER
1 WI-JNATITIKIS. Wash.. Oct. 17.
(fl) Ed "Strangler" Lewis, for- j
mer heavyweight champion of the j
world, defeated Joe Reynolds of I
Salt I.ako City. Utah, in . two i
straight falls hero last night. Lewis
won the first fall with a head lock j
in 42 minutes and the second, also j
with n. headlock. In eight minutes.
Tho earth Is likely to he struck J
by a comet only once hi 20,000,000 j
years, scientists declare. I
t' ffloed less 1
RAER ASP! SKIN
Alrt Is tk tn4 auk et BvwUtintMvl ot MoMUMMtfctoUr tf SaUlqrtlnrU
DEFALCATION SET:
AT TEN THOUSAND
, I
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. A7- i '
H. G. erllnger, 'discharged clerk of
the Portland City water bureau,
was in the county jail today charg
ed .with a shortage In his funds
In the water bureau In excess of
$10,000 following his ro -arrest yes- ,
tcrday by constables. '
Some weeks ago It was dis- j
covered that Herllngcr's accounts
were, short ?S00. He Was dis-;
charged then. An auditing com
pany later Informed Commissioner
Pier that the shortage would reach !
$3000. Tho bonding company ur- i
rested Heiiingor. : !
The auditing company cnmplot-
ed a second investigation of books 1
yesterday at the- Instance of tho j
bonding company and found that!
the shortage would run "in excess
of $10,000." City officials said;
Herllnger manipulated the receipts I
in the water bureau by withhold- !
Ing a little of each clay's receipts i
turned In to the cashier.
OF AGENTS IS HTi
i
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 17 (7P '
Judge D. Lawrence Groner, of the
United States district court, holds j
that a person induced to violate
the national prohibition act by law
enforcement officers should not be
punished.
In his Instruction to a jury here
yesterday, in the case of A. G.
Blankenshlp, Judge Groner said:
"A man who Is a lawabidlng citi
zen and who is induced by prohibi
tion officers to violate the law
should be acquitted. Tho primary
crime is with the officer and not
with tho citizen."
Klankenship testified that two j
men, whom he lator learned were
federal agents, persuaded htm to
buy liquor for them. He was ac
quitted after tho jury had deliber
ated 20 minutes.
SHOT BY DEPUTY
SALT LA K K CITY, Oct. 17. (P)
One man was shot and wounded
here this morning by deputy sher
iffs and another was captured Ih a
raid on an apartment house here
today In a search for the robbers
who held up a bank messenger
last' week and escaped with $34,
000. Sheriff Clifford Patten said that
the bag tho messenger carried
when hold up near the Federal
Reserve bank hero was found In
the-apartment und contained ubout
$fi000.
Jack .McCarthy, the wounded
man. was shot when he entered an
apartment where two deputy sher
iffs were hidden nwaltlng his re
turn. ?
Lit Chaplin III
t'BDAK KAPIDH, la., Oct. 17.
(P) I'ita Grey Chaplin, vaudeville
actress, was taken HI with an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning shortly
after her arrival here today from
Milwaukee. It wan necessary to '
con eel her appearance at a theatre
here.
Pain T
Some folks take pain for granted.
They let a cold "run its course."
They wait for their headaches to "woar off.".
If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis,
they rely on feeling better in the morning.
Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain.
Unnecessary, because there is an antidote.
Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief
from various aches and pains we once had to
endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor
as to its cause.
Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort
through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Pro
tect yourself by buying the genuine. Bayer Is
tajt. Always the same. All drugstores.
Pierce-AHeh Motor Co.
112 South Riverside Phone 150
USED CAR LOT, Eighth and Bartlett GUARANTEED
0. K. Used Cars
ii
These Shingles merely
improve with age
LABORATORY TESTS have proved that Johns-
Manvillc Rigid Asbestos Shingles, exposed to
weather actually improve with age. Exposure to
weather merely make them tougher and stronger.
For your house, a roof of these shingles is the last
roof you will ever have to buy. It is permanent.
Nothing can destroy it, neither wind, or rain, ot
fire, or sun or ice.
We are roofing experts, ready to sell you your last
roof. Let us tell you how little J M shingles Cost.
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
See Trowbridge Cabinet Works for Windows, Doors,
Screens Everything in Woodwork
WE DEVELOP
Films Free
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
YOUR REXALL STORE
Open Sundays and Evenings
All the Time
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
Silk from top to too with
pointed Heel
if loo cm
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manaaer
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
1
Time Up Your
CHEVROLET
For Winter Driving
When winter comes, motors have an ex
tra load to bear . . . NOW is the time to
'have your Chevrolet put in shape for
winter weather ... so it will start easier,
run smoother and stand the gaff of cold
weather driving:.
Our mechanics are skilled in Chevrolet
repairing they use Chevrolet factory,
equipment . . . that means BETTER serv
ice . . . and our flat rato schedule lets you
know in advanco what the job will cost!
Close study under
artificial light
causes serious in
jury if the eyes
arc unaided by cor
rect glasses.
May we serve you?
1
BUaHOLLVll. a twua
lie
II A Complete Cleandio NCkS