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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1930)
; i G GLIDER ,v Following' immediately the news of the record established by Jack Bartow, young, flrst-clas glider pilot, who- stayed In the air 15 hours and 10 minute at Point inmn, Cal., comes the story' that three Medford chaps are planning to compete with him. .The workers. William. Q'rnest rv nil Hans Meier of lozter Lnn?, ore building a slider which will rival the easle in ease of swoop through the atmosphere. They plan-to have, it completed 1On end of this month. It is a primary training glider, built in accordance with plans published In the fllklor mfcazine. It is -In feet long and 9(1 feet wide.' The wings with 3') r piit. will -1 ovpfpil with muslin. One-eichth inch plywood is be- ' used for the construction, which 'Will weigh 3 30 pounds when com pleted. i This Is the first bird of the air the three Meier boys, who range Jn ages from li to l!. have at tempted to build. They express no doubts, however, as to the fuccesa of the glider. William aim to p designer, Ernest calls himself the chief teat pilot, an9 Hans will travel as stowaway, when it takes off on' its-first journey. .; Whether they will swoop down from. .Table. Hock or some other high cliff no one has been able to find out. It is hoped the flight Wilt be made at the time of the airport dedication when the flee of' 75 ships, 'making the Pacific Northwest tour, arrive at the local field. , 4 1 'TAKEN BY DEATH EDWIN J, PHILLIPS . ' Edwin J. Phillips passed away at a local hospital lata Friday even ; Ins at the aKe of 70 years. ' Mr. Phillips was horn nt Muscu ' tine; 1-owa.' He; had resided in jacksan .county lor the last 25 yenrsl a part of which lime he Spent at Prospect, but last resided In the West Side district north of . Jacksonville. He loaves' two sisters. Eunice ' Letner oe iowa and Mrs. J. A. Smlthson nt San Francisco, who is here for- funeral services, which will be held at the Hornhrook ceni V. Elory at 1 p. m. Monday. The body will he taken to Hint place liy the Ct. Ker Funeral parlors. MR. AND MRS. OLDS Mr. and Mrs. M: O. Olds of She boygan, Mich., arrived last evening from California, where they hnve spent several weeks, en route home. They will remain over Sunday. Mr. Old still haa property inter ests in the city and says he sees greater improvementu here with each succeeding visit" He was pleased to liar of (he spied Id in crease tn population in the past 10 years In Medford and all over the conntv. Gary Cooper Is Coming to Rialto ? "The Virginian" and his Ver mont "sehoolmar'm" are reunited - on the all-talking screen in "Only the Bra v e" whlei Is com ing to. the Vox bRialto the a t r e b morrow. ff In this nd ' fonturo ro- liiance of Civil ' tvur days, how . sver, their posi tions are re Versed. Gary -Cooper, the westernized son of the south in VThe Virginian" Is seen as the Northern spy behind the Con federate 1 1 n es, while Mary Brian, the erst-while Vermont school-teacher, is seen as the belle of old Virginia. In "Only the Brave" Cooper is Again seen aa the dashing young man of action to whom danger and love- are equally acceptable adventures. 4 f ; , Norma Shearer in Daring Role N or a Shearer's versatility ichea fresh fields in her new a II- tulking picture triumph, "The Di vorcee," which opens tomorrow at the Fox Craterian theatre, ? -Miss Shearr-r has ' experienced it not her startling metamorphosis In the most dJng role of her career. O ; In thisQiid plung'Oito marital discontent. Iking deep into the foundations of that traditional in stitution. Miss Shearer emerges viiii new laurels, achieving the finest performance she has ever accomplished in her cffcraeteriza tinn -(8)tho modern wiflwho fights fue wall fire nnd dares to tell her .wayward husband of her trifling. Jouthern J'nciflc railway Instnl v3? new Brill gns electric car on , oos Bay branch between Kugcne nnd M;trshfield. Culllollf C'liiircli So. Oakdule Ave. and Tenth St. Masses at S and 10:30 a. m.' ' ilenedictlon at 7:45 p. m. JEov. f. W. Black, pastor. St. Mark's Hpi-stopal. Corner Oakdale 5th at re 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 1 11:15 a.m. Holy communion: I Wm. U. Hamilton, Hector. j KnglUlt Lutheran Chiiir-it. Fourth at Oakdale Ave. 4,v: the Way Is -Made Plain" I nuui- in worsnip, ii a. m. ur. Funk will speak on the- subject. "Cm of Ivory Pahues." Special miiKic. Anthem. 'Thoughts of j Heaven." Mrn. F. J. Harris, organist. Bible school, lu a. m.. with classes for all ages. Apostolic nilth Mission.. Sunday services at 10:ao a.m., 7:30 p.m. All children are wel come to our Sunday school at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Wo have about 100 children in attendance. Music is furnished by a 14 piece orchestra. Special Hinging by the ladies and also a mixed quartet (J ill be a part of each service. . No collections ever taken. O Come and bring your friends, Inftrimtiounl Hlble Students' Association. Watch Tower Bible program broadcast over KMED Sunday evening from :30 to 7 o'clock. The subject of Ihe lecture Is "What Must I Do to Inherit Eternul Life?" The International Bible Students meet evty Sunday morning nt 10:30 and every Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. . W. Bailey at 102 Mistle toe street. All who are interested in Watch Tower Bible study .ire welcome. First lbiptist Chinch. 'Central Ave. t Fifth 8t. V. H. Eaton, l'h.D., minister. Phones: Office 1'05'2 ; residence 704-H. Sunday school at ' 9:45 sham. Mrs. 15. K. Wilson, superintendent In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Howard Ludwick will occupy J the pulpit at 11 a. m. Special1 music, duet by Mm. Silliman and Mrs. Flnley. At S o'clock p. m. a pageant will be presented. "The Cross Koads," I'll actors and choir. II. V. P. L 'meets in four groups at 7 p. m. Try our welcome. Main .Street Methodist Church, South. The Friendly Church on the Cor ner. James 10. Oonder, pastor. Sunday school, !t:4ii a. m. Dr. Uoberts, superintendent. Preaching nt 11 a.m. Sermon subject, "Knter the dates." ln the evening the league meet at 7:00 o'clock. Preaching at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Youc Opportu nity." Mid-week services at' 7:30 every Wednesday evenine. Choir re hearsal follows-prayer services. You will be cordially welcomed to theso Korvjces. Seventh Day Advent 1st. Corner Boatty and Edwards ,Sts. The Sabbath school, the church at study, at i : 4 5 a. m invites you. Mrs. B. O. T-ockwood, superintend ent; J. B. Meehan, assistant super intendent. Church services nnd preaching at 1 1 a. m. Young people's meeting at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing, S p. m. Sunday evening at 8 p. m., F.van gelfst T. M. I.antfberg will preach, his subject "The Forbidden Fruit, What Does Clod Call It? What Is It?" At 7:30 the song service begins. Prof. F. H. Parrish leading. In strumental music by Folkenberg' orchestra. Lecture illustnvted by charts and stereopticon views. You are welcome. First Christian Church. Ninth and Oakdale streets Car man K. Mcll, minister. Office and pastors study ln( the church. Phone 1007. Uesidence phone i;t:i7. " Tett Our Welcome." Morning worship and commun ion 1 0 . T r. . Sermon1 subject. "The Surrendered Life." Appropriate music. A service of genuine wort-hip. KveiRng service, 8 o'clock. The young people will present the mis sionary playlet they gave before the state Christian Kndeavor con vention and for which they took first place in tho state. The pastor will also speak on "More Speed Than Power." There will be Rood singing, special music, and a happy fellovhlp. Baptismal ser vice will also be conducted. Bible school nwembly. H:4ii. Christian Kndeavor groups will meet at 7 o'clock. First Church r Christ., Scientist. Authorized branch of the moth church, the First Church of Chi O. Scientist, in Boston, Moss. O q Services are held every Sunn.-V .it 11 o'clock, church edifice, 1 -North Oakdale. Subject for tWn-j day. May 4: Kverlasting Punish-j ment. Sunday schnol at :4:.. Appli-i c.ints under the age of '2 a may h-? admitted. j Wednesday evening meeting.., j which include testimonies of Chris-! tinn Science healings, nt R o'clock.: The reading room, which Is In the Medford building, is open daily from 11 to 4, except Sundays n l holidays. The Bible nnd all auth-j nriKl Christian Scientist literature mur 1,0 read, borrowed or pur chased, Tho public is cordially Invited to attend the services nnd visit the reading room. First Methodist. Alexander (i. Bennett, pastor. Snnday ni"rning worship. 1 1 o'clock. witfM-mon by the pns-j lor, "The B lipw nf the Son." The; choir sings, "Tho Prayer of the o Penitent.'' (Arthur). Mis. M. N.I Hogun, soloist, sings "tilve Thanks! and Sing, '; (HarrU). j Evening1 pruh. S:ii o'clock.) Beautiful Hible picture and (lospell message by the pastor, "Don't le-! tour From the Heuvenly Houd!" Mrs. H. E. Young and U. K. Mil-; lard 8ing- the duet. "Sunrise To morrow." ! Kpworth Keugue young people's I hour, t:4,cQ. nwdiscusscs the sub- bH'l, "Does MaW Need an Altar us' 'II as a Test Tube?" i Sunday school nt i:4fi a. m.. with classes for all ages. Mid-week hour of Hlble study.' praise and prayer Wednesday. 7 : 4 r p. m.. the pastor leading in discus, sion- of "Pentecost and' Christian1 Tnity!" O i People are more than welcome, j , First Proshylarian Church. Claude B. Porter, minister. Men't prayer group in study. !:30 a. m. tjindny school, 9:45 a. m. worning worship. 11 u. m. Christian Kndeavor, ti:30 p. m. Kvening worship. 7:30 p, m. "The Repellent Christ." A study concerning the different aspects of Jesus. Mh-QUuth Warner will sinr a popranoQdo, ly ltetteemt-r and My Ijord." hy Buck. The evening sermon. "Thomas, a Man of Words.". ill lie based upon a study of the personality of the disciple ThomLs. The methods of the early church will be-jdiscussed at the Wednes day e vv.ing servk-e. Musie for the morning: Organ prelude. "To Spring. " Grief, arr. Gaul; offertory. "Intermezzo." Xe vin: anthem. "Jesus Only.'" llntoli: soprano solo. "My Reedemer uul My Lord." Buck. Miss Kuth Wa. ner; organ postlude, "Andantlno," Renard; Music for the evening: Organ prelude, "Arioso," Thulberg; offer tory. "Fielitz: duet. "O Muster, Let Me Walk With Thee." Smith: cho rus. "How Beautiful Cpon th- Mountains." Buck; orgr.n postlude." Shelley. Ministry of Music: Florence Hazelrigg McKlhose, soprano; Kd na Kifert Isaacs, contralto ; A. .1. McDonough, tenor; Dr. W. W. Howard, bass; Kvn "Hazelrigg Marsh, organist; Margaret Arnold.' director Young People's Choir. TABLE KOCK, Ore... 'May 3. (Special) i- Hpins jof hist we.ek were a wonderful help ; to grow ing crops and orchards in this section. At a school board meeting Mon day night, MIsp Wlnnlfred May. graduate of Ashland Normal, was signed to tench the lower grades during next school year. The coming primary election Is causing no excitement whatever in these parts, many apparently not realizing such a thing is to be held in the near future. The center of the stnge seems to be held by the literary Digest prohibition poll nnd the prospec tive cheese factory nt Central Point. J. I Nealon.and family visited Aire. Hazel Atkins and children of Kagle Point Sunday afternoon. Miss Kvn Mart, Hob Sage and Itnhort Hart accompanied by club lender Robert Fowler attended the boys' 4-H club meeting nt Sams Valley Tuesday evening. Miss Betty Terry of Oak Orove was n week-end guest at the Scha fer home last week. At the last meeting of the com munity club n movement was launched for the improving of the site of the (Jen. Lane treaty marker erected two years ago near the- llardman place; Mrs. Bliiuch (iregory and chil dren and Kuth Collins drove to Dandon last week nnd returned with many of the beautiful rho dodendrons that grow In that re gion. MIsp Ruth Sage was one of the children born In 1 !H 8 and en titled to an Knstman kodak, which was presented to her Thursday by the Swem novelty store of Med ford. The redwood pipe foj the new pipe line to the Redskin orchard hns arrived nnd is being placed In position by K. C. Hamilton's ditch crew. FYom present Indications there will be :i heavy peur crop In this section and probably n lot of thinning will he necessary. Ueorge Wright bas -turned the milk route over to Albert Stmusp of Sams Valley, who took Charge May 1, equipped with a new truck. H. F, Newman is putting on the moth spray for the small orchard -lsts in this district this week. At the regular meeting of the Sams Valley Orange tonight the first and second degrees will b conferred on four candidates. OhKNDAl.K. Oil., May 3. P) William F. Markham, 7!. inventor of the air rifle. Is dead here today. Markham. born In Knglnnd, per fected his Invention in this country and amassed a fortune manufac turing y guns at Plymoiii h, Mich, lu 11 1 he retired Und moved to Hollywood. Cal., then u small community far out from I,os Angel, lie bought property which in 1 9 -(!, brought Markham $f.(HH.OU0. MONMOUTH NORMAL GIRL DIES IN AUTO SAI.KM. Ore.. Muy a.fPi Clara .Morgan, 22, student at Ore gon Normal nr-horj! at .Monmouth, wan killed nlstant.y yesterday afternoon when the atltnmohile in whtrh he wan riding turned over in n diteh near Kola on the Salem IKill.'is highway. She wan a daugh ter of Mr. and Mr, fi. I. Morgan of Jordan Valley, Oregon. TABLE ROCK : I ! SYSOPSlS: An atmosphere of "urvngiiets" j senstd by Allan Hunt, young "wfqtiff dealer, the moment he arrives at Van Partt tlos' secluded estate on San Lucn3 Island, He notes that Parados, whose art collection Hunt is to np jiraise. terrifies his servants. Hunt is baifted when. Parados himself, reputedly tricked man of wealth and hate, becomes mysteriously frightened upon finding a certain plass case empty. Parados, aw ino he won't be at dinner, sends Hunt to his room. From his win dow Hunt sees a girl proiolina outside a room where the art it kept. Pohowing her, he inter rupt her as she cuts the canvas from the portrait of an elderly woman whom the girl resembles. Hunt is smitten by the girl's beau ty. A door unexpectedly opens and the voice of a man call. CHAPTER 3 MADEMOISELLE EXPLAINS A LITTLE egg-shaped man with a bald pink head was coming to ward us from the library door. He had an abundant blond mustache, aal sparkling clilna-blue eyes imparted a vivacious air to bis physical attributes. Parados, I re called, bad mentioned r M. Fllque. "No harm bas been done to the plctig-e," I said hastily. , "No barm was intended lt,M the liittle man said sternly. "Mademoi selle will explain, yes?" m It was clear that Mademoiselle "The portrait happens to was unequal to explain anything then, "I'm- sure It's not as bad as It looks," 1 said. "Monsieur Is generous," the little man chuckled. "It Is not possible you are that M. Morrison of. whom M. Parados Informed me, no?" "I am Allan Hunt, the junior partner," I told him curtly. "Mor rison Is III." "I am astonish'!" he exclaimed. "But come! Mademoiselle will ex plain?" "1 was going to take the portrait, of course," the girl said quietly. "You might as well tell Mr. Tara flos." "M. Parados urn," the llttlo man muttered. "Monsieur has how i'ou say? deputized mo to act for him. Mademoiselle wltl proceed, yes?" She was moving toward the library door when he ran nimbly ln front of her. "A'on; noil," ho coimmnded. "You will explain to An&tole Fllque." "And who Is Anatolo Fllque?" "Est-oe possl&lef Mademoiselle," said he, "France has her Richelieu, her Napoleon, and her Anatole Fllque." Who was this absurd little man? And If Parados was still In his library why didn't be come but? "You must tell me why you de sire that portrait, mademoiselle." "It happens to be mine." "Hon Diea that old ladyl Come, now!" "She was my grandmother," the girl said. "What is your name?" Fllque thundered. . ( Mademoiselle smiled dovastat Ingly. "Caroline Brent, monsletiT," the said. "California has her climate, her Hollywood, and her Caroline Brent, you know." o Carolina Brent, Indeed! 'The trandmere Is mademoi selle's, but not the portrait." "Tho portrait, too," Caroline BalJP "Eh?" Fllquea exclamation was sharp. "I do not comprehend." "I don't complain understand that," Caroline's eyes sought mine and I nodded. "I don't complain that Mr. Parados got the collection. It was for sales-Jyi bought It It is bis. But the portrait of Grand mother Caroline was not part of the Brent collection. It was mine. DIES IN CLIFF FALL1 UKK iMTtiN. Kiifv-iand. May 3. ' UV) MyMf ry urioundiim the di-covf-ry of it woman' body at tho foot of JShuk llork Cliffs here Thursday evening wivn Hnared up; today with identification of the dad woman as Iidy lfaldon. wife of ord llaldon, former army cap tain atid veteran of the World : w;i r. Iord and Ividy llnldmiwl been living recent ly in one -room rpmr-, tern in HidvP'.n, one of the ermvd-: ed pet'llonx In Kouthvcntern J-on-, "Unfortunately. 1 hair no legal title in my own nameand the nrt ministrator insisle! it belonged to tho Brent collection. I nevei dreamed Parados would not let mr have ft. "I saw him In S;;FrancUeo. lit wouldn't let me have the portrait at any figure. Oh, be was beastly! But I didn't give up hope, ao i came here this afternoon. I caught his launch as it was leaving Ln Playa and bribed the boatman to bring me. 1 I saw Parados agi this afternoon." Caroline dropped her eyes, "Mademosielle will linlsh." Fllque murmured. "There isn't much more," Caro line wearily, "Oh, you cannot understand! I rushed out wretched and furious and began to walk blindly up the slope and cried. The sun began to go down and 1 nmem berod the boatman had promised to take me back. I hurried dowu. but he had gone. The idea ofof taking the picture came to me. 1 couldn't light it down. I'm not sorry and I don't care what Parados does to mo!" Caroline covered r face, but Fllque gently removed her bunds. "Those blue eyes are too pretty for tears, mademoiselle," he said. "Come, now! You will put your- be mine," the girl said. self ln tho hands of Anatoto Fllque?" "Yes, monsieur," she said after considering him seriously for moment. "When did you leave that boat house, mademoiselle?" "Perhaps ten minutes before Mr. Hunt found mo." "And you saw no one, yes?" "No one, monsieur." "And when was It you saw this Parados?' "Between two and three." "And not since then?" "No." Fllque twirled his mustache. A multitude of questions were piling up inside me. "You will toll Mr. Parados, of courso?" Caroline asked. "Ah, M. Parados. Havo not yon promised to put yourself In '-be hand of Anatole Fllque?" "Of course, but" "Tret bicnl Anatole Fllque, then, shall ask bis questions nnd give answers as he desires. Prosently we shall play a little game, but first " he drew out an enormous watch. ".(fan bleu. Is it a quarter of eight. Dinner will be served In 15 minutes. Madamo Parados will welcome mademoiselle at bet table." "You expect me to have dinner here!" Caroline exclaimed. "With Parados? Oh, I couldn't!" "Ah, that Parados!" Fllque ex claimed. "Ho will not be at dinner, I assure you. And mademoiselle will be the friend of'-Anntole Fllque. Can 1 say more?" "But I haven't a suitable gown," Caroline protested tearfully. "And 1 haven't even met Mrs. Parados." "1 have said you are the friend of Anatole Fllque," the little man de clared. d'Tliat Is enough, As tor the gowa, Mademoiselle Cella has a little georgette that Is the color of your eyes." "I will do what you ask," she said touolessly. "Bravo, ma cherlc'" Fllque ex claimed. "That petite geogelle will bring the sparkle to your eyes. Come." . (Copyright, Jff'A William Uorroto and Slmpanyt Anatole Pllaue whe Is hT What It hi, rrnd7 Ther. I,& , claw tomorrow, 'ilon. where they had dropped the uxe of their title and were known ! Himply as "Mr. and Mr. llaldon." GRANTS PASS SEES UP) OmntK I'd j rpxtricntM nrono thld morning to find the nth of 1 hp Slwklyou covfied with xnow. Thorp whh no front In tho valb'y fliirroiindlnti the city, but a HkM niln fr flurlnK t"e night, . fitnyton ConM ruction nndrwny fin onc-lory doubln Htore butMlnff, oil (JardiKT l"t on .Main Klrecl, LOCAL PLAYERS DRAW APPLAUSE IN 'HELLO THERE' , (By Eva Nealon) One hundred and fifty people j woven into one colorful pulletn of i entertainment with sutlicleut flaws ill tile t;l l!wl l-v In ulidlniti lliu "nl,i' home town uipei audi was tho presentation ot Tiello There" ul the Medfal)! urniory- lust niKht. The tnusi(i. comedy, written and directed hy Miss Kosella .ura. wa.i Kiven under the utispices of the llreuter .Medford club. There were so many people :ii it. ranging i:i uues from pre-sebool children to adults, that there were few people in the audience who il Ul not recoK l !'.'. a I'l i Ql lu one rule or another. The umuiKeineM Mf the slam;, which was converted into u colorful garden, und the lovely costumes, worn by all choruses, udded much to the successe of the production. Special iMHlit :s. due ftllss Zura lor the stirke arrangement and the masterful way in which she handled the larKe Kroup of amateurs, weuv Inn them' into u coherent plot. Joe Hlllis as Father Weber, whose son and daughter (Arthur llardety Aid 1-uuru Drury), take it upon themselves to make him the goat of a complex plot in order to promote their own marriage plans, uiado the most of the humorous linea contained in tho comedy und was rewarded by many, jovial out hursts from the crowd. 1 1 i- wife (Mrs. Neweomb) was imi iiully udept at Interpreting her lines. Parson Smythe (Nuthun Xewcomb) assumed a face suffi ciently sunctlmonious to please the chaperon (Mrs. Maud llurrisi, who looked far more like ti co-ed and acted the same, according to tlio group of dashing girls, who com posed the college' chorus. Billy O'Donnelly llticharil Applegatet and (Irace l.oveland t Kleanor C'ur ryl, who also figured in the love plot, added humor hh well as sev eral appealing song numbers to the comedy. Bridget FiUputrick, whose stan dards of living were constantly low ered by thu odor of onions, was well portrayed by Mrs. Dynnn. She came out of the" kitchen long enough to win the heart of tho stable boy, .llminlc Hughes (Victor Ihillnlre) und to euterluin the au dience with nn Irish Jig. v '.unt Matilda ( Mrs. Hose Schuffe lin) and Peggy (Muurlno McClurel made crying ns entertaining nn luulghter, Judging from the re sponse of the audience. This woo was only overshadowed by that of the smltted college professor, who was nono other than llolund Hum phreys; One of the most delightful ele ments of the entertainment wur the chorus of Itnby Dolls und Kewpies who song "How Would You Lika to Ho a Kid Again" uh a prologue to the show. Several dancing spe cialties were offered by pupils of Mrs. Kntherlne Slang, Country btmplilns, old fashioned girls, Japunsse girls and military cadets were among the oilier pop ular choruses Included. A special ty dunce by Anna Mae FtiRon wns greeted with great applause. Musle was furnished hy the Syncopating Sinters, before the show and be-' tween acts. Mrs. Anderson was pianist for Ihe evening. , Saturday, Mnv II. Iltxu. ( Medford nnd vicinity:. Tonight and Sunday fair, with frost tonight; warmer Sunday. Oregon: : Kali- tonight and Sun day: local frosts In interior to night; fanner Kunday. Looal Data. Temperature (degrees) 40 Highest (last 12 Ills.).... 62 Lowest (hint 12 his.) 4(1 Ilel. humidity (pel.) Ill I'reclpltatlon (Inches) 0!) 41 Id 41 Hit .10 State of weather. .La. rain. Pt. eldy. Lowest temperature this morn ing. 3 degrees: Total prci-ipltutiur since Hepteni W;JI2!I. 1S.2S Inches. Teniperaturen a, year ago today: Highest. 07; lowest, 43. Sunset today, 7:12 p. m. Sunrise Sunday, r : ri 3 a. m. Sunset Holiday, 7:13 p. in. Observations Taken at B A. M. 120th Meridian Time Daily Meteorological Report S3 CSV S 5 as 5S I I ? r C1TT. Maker City "0 3H Cloudy lllsmarck .". 7S 50 I'. Cdy. Ilolse 2 44 Italu Denver 7H on cloudy lO Mnlnci 70 Tin Clear Krenno 74 .14 Cloudy Helena 7S 08 Cluu.iy Lon Angeles 60 B2 Cloudy Miirnhfleld 54 3H p. Cdv. Phoenix 3 r,4 Cloudy Portland 60 44 P. Cdv. Ited Illuff 70 HI P. Cdy. Itosivhurg 52 44 Cloudy Holt Iko 70 4H P. Cdy. San Francisco 00 lie Clear Santa fe 74 fill Cloudy Seattle f 42 P. Cdy. Spokane1 OS 44 Cloudv Walla Walla 70 44 Cloudy Winnipeg OH 52 Cleur W. 1. TltlTCIlfsoN. MeteoroloBlst. Nfurts Ihik Voyage. SAO MARTINHO, Portugal. May 3. WT) Antonio rioniei; VIckhk. r,o today started for Lisbon to he. gin nisrone voyage nerosn the At lnhtle to Manans; Hril7ll. In n two masted hunt of his own construc tion. Tho crnft Is 27 feet long. ISPRECKLES HEIRS ' I GIVEN HUGE SUM: F0DR DISTRIBUTION SAX MKdO, na. M:iy t.-IV Oimil tllstribution of Oio estate of the lot1 John I). SpivWlcH, who died .1 line .s. l:rm. has ht-i'n or-1 do rod by Superiur JiuUe Andrews.: t'b'or liturket value nf t he en-' tate had been fixed by iulierl-, tiince tn v appraisers nt $ 1 :,7'i, (ilS. The tax to be palil the state of California was set at' l.4ti7.7!t7. The QhmiiUs dlle the heirs are friven as follows: Mrs. i iiaee Ha nil Hon. da um liter, i jS.TDl'.tiSS: Mrs. Lilly Weefortb, j dnui;bler $,7f 0.0-1 :i ; flailM Spreik-' les, si $2,"r;i.t,S2; Marie Sprei-uO les V'Jix.enlde. r:ind daughter, 2i"ifi.!tl!0: Adolph M.. Nprerkles. Ki'andson. $ I .iT.iJ.'tL'O; John I). Sprecldes. til. Kiniidson. $ 1 .2r7. 2 y :i : iera Id ine A n n Spree k lew. KianduaUKhter. $ 1 . ''(:!. 70S. -e- SAI.ICM. Ore,.- .May ;t. IP- t'ltl ,ens of Astoria who are displeased with the decision of I lie stato bunking board refusing it charter for the proposed Bunk of Astoria have culled a Iiiush meeting in protect for next Monday n in lit. and a telegram received today by A. A. Seh rum in, Htate Huperiut en dent of banks, invites Sehrumm nnd the membei'H of the board to attend. Secretury of State' Hohh derlurert omphutleully thnt he would not utleiul. Stutt Treasurer Kuy was not Inclined to accept tile Invi tation, but added: "If I were to attend and they jumped onto me, 1 would go back nt them Just ns hard. I won't lie down.' STATE WOOL CLIP 40 PER CENT SOLD , I'OrtTJA'Nn, Ore;. Mrvy 3.) Co-operative orguiilzhtion offi cials announced today that wool shenrlng throughout the Pacific north west wuh general, but thnt numt of tho trading, particularly ln Oregon, had been in ranch olipH.' Officials estimated that about 40 . per cent of the Oregon 1930 pro- duction had been Hold, either by consignment to dealers, by out right sale orthrough co-operatlvo channels I In Washington 7d per cent of, tho clip hud been handled, they HUld, und- Washington- .growers Imvo boon, signed by co-operatives ' ns well as growers In eastern Oro gon. TA ,Vt UOC'K, Ore., May 3. (Special.) lu. ('. Hnmilton has completed the first unit of his 1 hoiine which was constructed of j rocks nnd will be used for a dwel ling until the larger unit Is con structed when the present unit will ' be niude Into' a garage and shop. I Mr. Hamilton ban u beautiful sito for his buildings, being on nn elevation with an excellent view und with plenty of water piped from a spring with u year around flow. Dean Salt marsh Route 1, Medford You are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mall Tribune office and receive two FREE TO A TALKING PIrURE' PROGRAM AT TH6, Lasi'aiwatM t saaaaiasleMWeiiasp Aa a Subscriber Guest of the MAIL t TRIBUNE WATCH THIS 8PACE. If you ir a tubicrlbed to tho Mall Tribune your name may appear hero tomor row! Only tubscrlbera' namea will be published and, during the dura tion of thla offer, all eubacrlberi will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE ehowa aa OUB3T8 OP THI8 PAPER. 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