Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 08, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEDFORD MATIi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKfiOV, TlTrUAV. .1 VI, Y 8. mil);
VAorc F1VR
GIRL USES
FOR SUICIDE
Nebraska Co-Ed Leaps
1200 Feet to Death As
Ship Circles for Landing
at Lincoln Field Cause
of Deed Is Mystery.
LINCOLN. Nebr., July 8. (VP)
A pIunRo from un airplane, soaring
over tho municipal airport late
yesterday cost the life of Miss
Alberta Uiinkerhuff, 21 year old
University of Nebraska co-ed.
A few minutes before the pilot
of the low winged monoplane, lcte
oi-r, had pulled the young woman
into the cockpit of tho ship after
she had stepped out on the whig,
lie was circling the airport, pro
paring to land the ship, when the
young woman ugain climbed out
on tho wing and fell to earth from
un altitude of approximately l:iui
foot. Her body was found on the
flying field.
Friends of tho university senior
said she had not been despondent
and could advance no cause for
her actions.
No Inquest
Meanwhile C. A. Hugart, acting
coroner, expressed tho belief that
it was a case of suicido and County
Attorney Max 11. Touie said an
inquest probably would not bo
held.
Arriving at the airport In a taxi
cab Miss Brinkerhoff arranged to
make a brief flight. Orr, pilot for
a flying school, begun warming up
the motor of the ship, and Miss
Hrinkorhoff laughingly remarked
that she was getting nervous.
The plane roared down the run
way and was soon high uliovo the
airport. Before the tako-off. Miss
Brinkerhoff had been strapped in
the cockpit.
Her parents; Mr. and Mrrf. Ches
ter lirlnkcrhoff were expected to
day, from their home at Mount
Cltn-n, Nohr. :
Good Pictures of
Good Times . . .
YoU'RE missing a lot of
fun if you're not taking
Kodak snapshots of your
good times. Fun In seeing the
pictures both
now and 'later.
If you hare a
Kodak, always
remember to
take It with you.
If you haven't
one, let us help
vou select vours
today from our complete
stock. Brownies cost as little
as $2. Kodaks, $5 up. Latest
models in colors here also.
KODAK FILM
Erperf Photo Finishing
SWEM'S
Kodak, Gift and Book Store
THE
CLIFT
SAN FRANCISCO
0?ARYT TAYLOR ST.
Choow The Cliff forth
downtown conven
ience, iti quiet friend
llnoti. Jio rooms with
both) tingle, from $3;
double, from $3.
Oarage ddjocenl
Iflf ill
lilii
7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Golden Corns
NliO ncrvkc to KOO, KUW.
7::tu to 7:45 i--.ui. AmoH n' Andy
NUC service to KUO. KHQ.
KOMO. WOW. KKCA. KFSD.
7:45 to 8:fti) ,.ni. Spcrry Sweet
henrts NIU' Horvice to KUO,
KHQ, KOMO. KUW. KKCA.
8: (HI to 8:30 ii.in. The Cosmopoli-
tanH NBC service to KGO,
KHQ. KOW, KFSD, KTATt.
8:30 to 9:00 p.m. Pacific Na
tional KliiKers NBC service to
KOO. KHQ. KFSD, KTAU;
KOW. 8::!0 to 8:46 p.m.
9:00 to 9:30 p.m. The Mnulc
Crystal NBC Korvice to KGO,
KHQ. KTAR. KOA.
9:30 to 10:00 p.m. Tho Blue
Boys NUC service to KGO,
KHQ.
10:00 to 11:00 p.m. Gems of the
Drama NBC service to KGO,
KOA.
11:00 to 12:00 p.m. Dnnce or
chestra NBC service to KGO,
KFI, KFSD.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mail Tribune Virgin Station)
Tuesday
I. M.
D to 5:30 Popular Recordings
5:30 lo G Hindlo Union Sorv-
Ico Station.
fl to 6:15 Fruit dispatches by
4 Myron Root.
0:15 to 6:30 News and Mar-
kelS'by Mali Tribune. ,
6:30 to 7 Palmer Music
House.
7 to 7:16 Tom and Wash pro-
scnted by . Associated Oil
Company. ' ' .
7:15 to 7:30 Cecil and Sally
In "Tho -Funniest Thine"
7:30 to 8 It.- V. Williams,
realtor.
to 8:30--rT.'eslone One-Stop
sorvlc- station.
30 lo 90. V: Meyors Co.
to 10 California, Oregon
Powor Co.
Wednesday '
A. M. ' . ' '
7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast
of now by Mall Tribune."
8 to 8:30 "Kybo Hour," by
Hconomy GroCcteria.
' 8:30 to 8:15 Modford , Cash
& Cany Cleaners & Dyers.
S:45 to 9 Gold Seal Cream-
ery. -
9 to :30 Park Grocery.
9:30 to 10 C. Karl Hradllsli,
jeweler. '
10 to 10:30 Mann's Depart-
nieiit Store.
10:30 to 11 Hoath's Drug
Store.
11 to 11:30 tiurelsona, UiUlea
reaily-towenr. '
11:30 to 12 Modford Slioet
Metal Works.
12 to 12:15 Jackson County
Hldg. & Loan Association.
12:15 to 12:30 Fanners .Ex-
change Cooperative.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall
Tribune.
12:30 to 1 Pierce Auto
Freight Lines.
1 to 1:30 Masterworks Series
1:30 to 2 Medford Midget
Golf Course.
6 to 6:30 Popular Recordings
6:30 to 6 Medford Chamber
of Commerce presenting
"Prosperlgraphs."
6 to 6:15 Fruit dlspatchcB by
Myron Moot. '
6:15 to G : 30 News and mar-
kets by Mall Tribune.
6:30 to 7 Porter I.umbor Co.
7 to 7:15 Tom and Wash pre-
sen ted by Associated Oil Co.
7:15 to 7:30 Cecil and Sally
In "Tho Funniest Tilings."
. i
SuHor Hlny.s
CHICAGO, July K. (m Mrs.
Uosxio J.ithpy, 3X, dlvoreco... and
mother of five young children, was
shot to death by a. rejected suitor
today Avhllo she slept with three of
her children. Her slayer, Alfred
tlelsler. 42. then killed himself.
THE OILIEST
OIL KNOWN
BEING super slip
pery, MOTORJTE
reduces friction to I
minimum. . '
This extra oiliness
also guarantees longer oil
c.. averaging 200 Ex
tra miles of lubrication.
Try It NOW. Only
2 5c a quart at any Union
station.
Tune in Union Oil
K'fio Program every
evening betwsen
5:30 and 5:45 over
station KEX.
TORITE
flit Onion Meter Oil far
High Cemprttiies C.r
ROTARY BENEFITS
FOR WORLD TOLD
I
"Hotary Is the biggest idea in
the world today." was tho state
ment made today noon by K. C.
Corn, -president of the local Rotary
club, In giving a reiiort of the con
vention of ' Rotary International
recently held in Chicago at the
regular luncheon at Hotel Medford.
"World peace and friendship
were the two leading ideas ex
pressed at tho convention.". Pres
ident Corn, who took over the of
ficial gavel lor the first time at
today's luncheon, told tho mem
bers. "Rotary is girdling the
world with the idea of world
peace," lie added and explained
that groetings were brought to the
Chicago convention from every
civilized nation of tho earth.
"There were thousands of Uotar
ians ' in Chicago for the conven
tion," Mr. Corn stated. "They
wero there from Europe, ' Asia.
South America, Mexico, 1 every
country. And every mnn there
with tho idea of Rotary lift in
the same spirit and with1 tha same
motive. Overseas they take Hot
ary more seriously than wo do
here. Men who wero the bitterest
enemies in tho bloodiest experience
of humanity are now taking each
other by .tho hand with their one
and greatest object the accomp
lishment of world peace: ,
"The world in its difficulties Is
no different than this group cop
ing with problems." he continued.
Business conditions In England.
Mr. Corn described ns very diffi
cult as a result of the war. Busi
ness men are forced to pay1 22 ,4
percent of their net Inconib in
taxes to the government. Eighty-
five per cent of this amount goes
toward the payment of 'past war
debts and financing of prepared
ness. 1 '
Greetings wore brought to tho
local club by Mr. 'Corn from' Perry
Crawford and Al Haydeu, who are
now living in Chicago.
Jack Wakefield was Introduced
as new vico president to succeed
K. 1. Dirzcy and Dr. Al Lantis ns
his successor as director.
Ray Miksche was called upon to
bring cigars to club next week in
celebration of tho-. recent Iricrense
in his 'family.' J
FURNAS ENTERS
SALES CONTEST
Much interest In being taken hy
cuKtomevH of, the Mciltord- fiervtco
Station In tho Zeppelin raco which
thin local firm hiis entered iiKiilnst
other Ooodyear tire dcalera in the
Modford territory.
"Quite a number of our Mends
Imve been dropping In regularly or
calling up to find out where we
stand to date,M wtates Mr. Furnas.
"We Tire alno holding a race be
tween tho people in our em'ploy.
each of whom bas been aHslgned
a miniature Zeppelin to fly. The
rivalry is certainly keen.
"If our outfit leadH In Ha squad
ron at the close of the national
race, August 31st, It means an ex
pense-pald trip for me to Akron,
Ohio, where tloodyear bulldn Zep
pelins as well as tires and other
products. Tho boys are all anxious
to win this honor for Medford, and
It Is also gratifying to see the In
tereat our friends and customers
are taking in our success."
Mr. Kurnas explained that for
aeh tire or tube they ell thoy are
credited with points which count
as miles In covering the 'course
over which the Zeppelins nre sup
posed to he flying.
Tills In the second Zeppelin con
test (Joodyear has held among its
dealer. The raco continues through
July and August. . In the content
l.'irtt ummcr, Mr. Furnas's organiz
ation, wop a. model- Zeppclini and
mooring must for; exceeding) the
mark that was set for them.
PLAYGROUND KIDS
TO
Kliminatlons in the hup scotch
and horseshoe tournaments at the
city playground opened thiH after
noon at the park on Bear creek at
Main street. The championship
will be determined by a ladder
tournament, in charge of the su
pervisor. Miss Gladys Murphy.
Those who have registered for
the hop scotch tournament are Ted
O'Neill, Olive Krskine, Recce
OWeill, Dorothy O'Neill, Mable
O'Neill, Jimmy Pespelt, Robert
Gall, Donald Horner. Do Witt Cor
hln, Orva Stevens, Philip Robinson
lioris Robinson, Ksthcr Krohreleh,
Mary Jane Krohreich, Berna Kroh
releh, Nancy Wall and Bill Wall.
Kntries In the horse shoe tour
nament are: Howard White, Reece
tif S4i II, Mabel O'NVM II, Wl 1 ma
drove, Lillian Mflhoan, Oordon
Beer, , BHIy Downing, Raymond
Krlckson, Donald Horner, Robert
Gail, Lee Hubler. Max Burch, Wal
ter Andersrm and Jsrk Henrtt-rson.
Agents Visit
Local Merchant
R. Newdburo-h and Ben Htatts
of tho Portland office of the
Houthern Cotton Oil company,
manufacturers of the well known
food product. Knowdrlft and Wes
son Oil. were In Medford today
tramwirtlntr rmw(Tss with the tner
rhants and the local distributors,
the Maon Ehrman Co.
Meteorological Report
July 8, IIMO
Mcilford ana vicinity: Tonight
ami Wetiriesduy fair; mljil tem
perature. .
OrcRon: Fair tonieht and Wed
nesday: mild temperature.
4 n
Local Data,
Temierature (degrees) 82 51
Highest (last 12 hours) X3
Lowest (last 12 hours) 51 Til
Ilol. humidity (per ct. 27 7ii
Precipitation (inches).. .00 .UO
Klato of weather Clear Clear
Lowest temperature this morn
ing 50 degrees.
Total precipitation Binco Sept. 1,
!2, 13. 7 inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest OH; lowest 51.
Sunset today, 7:4S p. in.
Sunrise Wednesday 4:44 n. m,
Sunset Wednesday 7:48 p. in.
Conservations lakcu at 5 a. m.,
120th meridian time. '
3
53
IPS
CITT.
i 3
H:ilii'l' City SO 50 (.'lour
ItlHiiiiirck !)0 00 Clour
noise !)4 00 Clouily
Denvor 6 00 Clear
Dcs Jlolnes 90 78 Cloudy
Fresno , 00 04 P. Oily.
Helena SO 68 ' Clear
Los .Anueles .... 70 , 00 Cloudy
.Marslifield ... 64 ,42 Clear
Phoenix 102 70 Clear
Portland 74 D2 Clear
Ucd Ulutt !)4 00 Clear '
Roseliui'B 7 0 48 Clear
Salt Lake, 98 70 Clear
San Francisco... 00 52 Cloudy
Santa l'"c : 84 60 Clear
Seattle 08 00 Clear
Spokane .: 80 54 P. Cdy.
Walla Walla 80 " 02 P. Cly.
WinnipcB 84 70 P. Cdy.
wTjTftutchison, meteorologist
TILLAMOOTCUTS
PIE OF CHEESE
PORTLAND, Ore., July. 8. (ip)
Tillamook cheese has boon reduced
two cents, according to announce
ment of Carl Habeiiach, socrotary
of tiie Tillamook County Creamery
association. Triplets arc quoted ut
l'Jc and lonf at 20c. ,
Both supply anil demand in but
ter wore light, with pricoB holding
stoady. -
Receipts" are also less in the
egg trade,' hut considered ample
lor requirements. Prices were
stady. . ' '", j- ' ' 11
' ' - . .. '. T T-,l- j
l' Ijlvestck'kj
PORTLAND July ' 8. -P) Cat
tle: CO. calves 10: arotind steady
lower tendency on' low grados.
HOGS: 150, stendy; ; (soft- or
oily hogs and roasting ' pigs ex
cluded. "Light lights $10 11.25.
Medium Weight, 200-220 lbs.,- $10
4S 11.25: 220-250 lbs., $0.75 till:
heavy weight. 250-2D0 lbs., $9.50
10.75: 290-350 lbs., $910;
packing sows. $7.G0fa; slaughter
pigs, $!l.75ll; feeder and Htock
er ' pigs. $llfol3.10.
8H1315P 700: Quotably steady.
Produce.
PORTLAND, July 8. (yp) But
ter, eggs, milk "(biittorfat). poul
try, country meats, onions, pota
toes, wool. nuts, hay, rn scant
bark and hops steady - and un
changed. -1
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore, July 8 (I1)
Wheat futures:
Open Jligh Low Close
July IM -J' .Wj .!,
Sept 8Ii .89 -x
Dec. 93 'A .93 .03 V4 .93
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blueslem 1.05
Soft whito 91 Yj
Western white 1 -91
Hard winter 89
Northern spring 89
Western red
Oats: "No. ,3-38 lb. white....27.0
Today's car receipts: Wheat 38,
corn 9, oats 1, hay 1.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, July 8. (fl1) Stocks
again drifted about on feeble cur
rents of bored floor traders and a
few professional operators who
were not driven from Wall fltreot
by the warm weather today.
With little character of their
own, stocks were Inclined to fol
low the trends in the leading com
modity markets. A sag In cotton
and wheat during the morning was
accompanied by a substantial drop
In share prices, but with the rally
In the grain market during the
early afternoon, stocks firmed up
considerably.
The close was firm. Total sales
wero less than 1.600,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 1 5
selected stocks follow:
Am. Can 1154
Am. Tel. and Tel ?ith
Anaconda 49'A
Col. Gas 1... C0
Curtitts Wright .... 7
General Electric (new) 6C4
General Motors 40
Kennlcot Copper 3H
Mont. Ward 83
Radio Corporation 34
Reading -
Hears Roebuck Gl
H. P 114
United Air Craft 50
L 8. flteel 156
Klamath Kalis Construction of
new A. R. ARgr apartment house
on Eighth and Walnut avenue pro
g re using rapidly.
THE MARKETS
BREIFR STORE!
K. It. rnwelsun is the iuw lii.in-
Ker of the J. C lireier store in
.Medford, liavinn sueeeedetl A. W.
liulibs. who will devote his time
to Ills Talent raiuh.
Mr. lowelMn who was eontiei-t-
ed with tho Meier & Krank sturu
In Portland for 1 1 years, heliiK
manager and buyer of tweral de
part men ts, eoim-s here from tin
Woodland, California, Hreier store
and Is thoroughly experiem-ed In
every phase of store manaKeinent.;
The only atsene from his chosen;
profession was during his service!
In tho world war.
Mrs. lowelson is also thoroughly
experienced In the dry kooiIs line
and will assist hir husband la
tho management of tho store. She
was in charge of different de-1
pa it meats for ladles In Meier
Franks' store for seven years, ,
and was assistant buyer for the;
departments.
J. i.. .Me Kinney, inanauer of j
the California and southern Ore-1
on district stores for the .1. C
I'reler Co., with headquarters in
Wood la nd, Cat., Is here superln-1
tending inventory and InstalliiiK
tiie now manager. I
Mrs. MeKinney, who is also as-j
sisting in makliiK the change. Is
a booster for Oregon, having for- i
nierlv lived in tirants Puss. Mr. '
MeKinney was the first manager
of tho llrclcr store In (Ira nth Pass.
Mr. Powelson says the local
store ,will be rearranged, stocks
greatly increased ami the public '
wiH lie given high -grade mor
chaiitlijtc at lowest possible priees.
1
NEW STYLE BADGE
That a now metal badgo of
special type has been adopted for
use: by the forest guards and other
summer employes in tho federal
forosts, has been announced by
C. .1. Buck, tho regional fmester.
This movo Is for the purpose of
arsisting the general public to,
better differentiate between the .
forest rangers, who are tho per-i
manent force, and tho 1 forest
guards, fire lookouts, patrolmen
and other short term or summer
season employes.
. . The new badgo is of nickel,
bearing the worda "Korcst Guard"
and below theso words the letters
"U. H. K. H" meaning United
States forest service. This lladgo
has been made standard in all of
tho national forests.
REV. NIELBY PREACHES
AT VOLUNTEERS HALL
' Hi'vwnd O. n. JU'lliy ot 1,n
AnKnlvs, Cullf., will ln'rui'll lit tllu
Volunteers of America Mission
hull Wednesday nt 8 n.m. Ills
subject will bo ''J'miiHS nml rower"!
Ucverond Melliy is iiecotiiimmeo
on this trip hy Mrs. Melhy. They
linvo been eunilucthiK tho Hiush
Arbor ciimp meetljiK at EiikIo
Point since Juno 22. Kroin hero
ltov. Melby will bo to Jiucene
uml points north.
A upecinl miiKleni pronrum Iwih
l)cen nrrnnded for tho evonliw
by Captuln Kthol Walsh, in chuiBe
of tho mlsaion. Tho piibllo Is
cordlnliy ,invitel.
CITY bWcHERRIES "
B0ASTH1GH QUALITY
All Rood frulls dnn't Krow In Hie
country. Sonio of lliein mo loctiliMl
rlKlit In .Modford. I'roor or tho
statement may Im found nt ' S02'-li
Xnrih lllversiiln. where Mrs. .1. K.
SclireccnKOSt raises chorrleH.
One troe of I-nmnertH, tioni
which she expects to harvest DUD
nnunds of rhnnies. Is Ho heavily
loaded a branch two foot loiiK
broken off this morning was
found to carry a mifMrlont num
ber of cherrloH to wclah three
pounds.- They are nil larne-anrt
very deep red In color and taste
as good hh they look. -
8iom..nr- JiOKon new state of
fice hulldlne dcdleiiled recently.
The best
... money can buy
no fillers ' 1 '
n
AnKMMr-Boadl
Budweisei
Barley-Malt Syrop
LICIIT OR DARK
RICH IN BODY
NOT BITTER
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
!
COOL
OFP
1
ORANGE PEW
fy delicious... satis-
fyjng. Tree Tea
- gives the perfect
X. iced tea flavor.
D. A. COFFIN
G28 No. Eiversido
You are Invited to present thin cou
pon at the. Mail Tribune 'ofllco nn
receive .two '... t' ' , ,'.
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM. AT THF.
At a Subscriber Guest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THI3 SPACE. !f you art j
a aubscrlber to the Mall Tribunti
your name may appear here tomor.
row! Only subscribers' namea will I
be published and, during the dura-!
Hon of this offer, all subscribers1
will be given an opportunity to en-1
joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF:
THI8 PAPER.
NOVV PLAYING
The Locked DoorV
3
Y-' . I
'" " ... " -
rrrr .
V
Illlllllllllllllllllllll J
WOOD
BEST QUALITY
Orccn, large body Fir, Oak, etc ,
for winter use
Buy Now
F.
-
Phone
833
JULY DRESS
CLEARANCE
One group of Dresses
priced at $32.95, all
going at ....
16
.95
Opi'Oi'tiniity knocks for 1 lie vu-ciiti(iii-l)otiii(l
. . . for those who
need n now frock or two or
three to complete the summer
wiii'ilrohe. Mere are the sea
son's smartest frocks . . . iill
new, fresh, lovely . . . and all
reduced to one price of $l(i.!iri
Prints anil polka dots . . . chif
fons, ciinlons, in i u i-s, organ
dies, sjooi'fielles . . . with pep-
Iiiiiis, berthas, capes, hows,
pleats, flares . . . all lite new
details. A selling event IhaL
deserves' your eaVly tnnrningf 7-attention.
Sale Stkrts
Wear as You Pdy
-tho spirit tb servo to
produoo for "YOU,"nuicli
better finRiioiai conditions ,
to render each of you our
fullest co-operation is tho ono .
"REAiSON" we buy this space
each timo and say to you
' ! "SAVE HERE HAVE MOBE"
a scrvici' reflection from the
; i '-' ,i . 'i
Medford National
T neighbors of yours.
THE RUMOR
, ,, - .' .i i . . i ;. '.
that tho Medford addor Co., makers of orchard
ladders, has gone out of business, is absolutely un
true Wo are at the old stand hear the Lincoln
school, between North Central and North Bartlett
Streets, and prepared to take care of all orders.
,, vt.-zrrr, v.vvr-v.'
SUMMER PRICES
ROYAL
is clean tind
' and
at the SUMMER PRICES and
SAVE MONEY ;
E. SAMSON .
.. . j;
Office 229 North Riverside
Tomorrow
he Cindertlte Wf-
from our desk
UTAH COAL
free front clinkers
lasts longer
CO..
: PhoM
833
COAL
4