Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

PXGE TWO
UEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932.
T
DECLARES SISTER
Drank Wine and Kicked
High On Peewee Golf
; Course, Is Claim 'Iron
Dave' to Deny Fiery Love
LOS ANOELE3, June 30. (AP)
Pavld Hutton, the rotund choir
singer and husband of Evangelist
Almee Bemple McPhsraon Hutton,
was to tske ths stsnd today to deny
that ho was ths fiery loTer pictured
by Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, attractive
Pasadena nurse, who Is suing him
for e.300,000 for alleged- breach of
promise.
- "Mr. Hutton positively will take
the stand," said Mark Jones, One
of the defence attorneys.
The defense, opening its case yes
terday, had a few more witnesses
to summon today to lay the ground
work for their case by presenting
the 30-year-old nurss as a "woman
with a past." As aoon aa theae wit
nesses finished their testimony, Hut
ton was to take the stand, it was
announced.
Sister Hurts Case.
Drama supplanted the humorous
aide of the caae with, the appearance
on the atand of Mrs. Oladys Oaa'
sill, sister of the plaintiff. The sis
ter testified for Hutton.
. Mrs. Casilil testified that her sis
ter had drunk wine and otherwise
disported herself and once "danced,
kicking high and ahowlng off" bo
fore male friends at a miniature golf
course.
Under croo -examination, Mrs. Caa
III denied she was attempting to
harm - her sister, ssylng that she
"had to be aubpoenaed or the story
would not be told about her alster.'
"I am trying to help her find her.
self," Mrs. Casslll declared,
mine Offer Hinted,
"Isn't It a fact," asked Attorney
Lor In Andrews for Miss St. Pierre,
"that you told a friend they of
fered you a signed check for asooo
If you would , testify against your
slater?"
"I don't remember," the witness
replied.
Mrs. Casslll sdmltted that Hutton
and an Investigator for Angelus
Temple had approached her, aaklng
that she "try and get In touch with
Myrtle and get her to start a new
life."
UNITED ON STAND
F.
(Continued from page One)
How they would vote In event the
"Stop-Roosevelt" movement assumes
definite proportions and the New
Yorker's cause should develop Into a
lost one, hss not been determined.
In nearly every case, however, the
answer Is, "I have no second choice."
But conversation among the Oregon
lana develops a profound reapeot for
and admiration of Governor Albert C,
Ritchie of Maryland. This sentiment
apparently la much mors pronounced
man la the feeling for Newton D.
Baker.
The cardboard banner of the Ore
gon group waa torn from Its standard
during last nlght'a wet demonstra
tion by a mezzanine floor spectator,
and was retrieved by Martin Flta
Rerald. young delegate from La
Grande, after some little difficulty.
Crumpled and torn. It was again fixed
to the pole and brought back to the
Oregon seat row.
Three delegates, ex-Oovernor Wal
ter M. Pierce, H. J. Btllllngs and W.
H. Dalrymple. voted for the minority
submission plank. The other seven
voted for repeal.
Off To Visit Panama Pigmies
- . . 1 . . -yr i,v r. n
. ypw - -
Hh. s " '
yns-ji- 1 '""fT jTIt9
I hA .N
.A . ,..., ,.4,....,v.
To complste their collection of ancient American Indian relics, Mr. us!
Mrs. Martin C. Mog ensen of San Francisco and Spring Hill Farm, Marlines,
California, sailed on the Dollar Liner President Grsnl for Panama this week
with a recently discovered Carlb village as their destination.
Scientists recently discovered a new village of Pigmy San Bias Indians oa
the East Coast of Panama. They era living in the Stone Age without pottery
or weapons other than bows and arrows. Their culture Is reputed to be
xactly the same today as It was when Columbus first landed on the Ameri
can Continent
The Pigmlee are less than five feet high, wear gold nose rings, bind their
ankles and live in eommunity houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Mogensen are widely known up and down the Pacific Coast
for their excellent eteble of shew horses and huntere. having won more
than ISO awards In the Horse) Shows of Coronado, Santa Barbara and
Menlo Park.
Mr. Mogensen Is the National Advertising Representative of this
paper.
PORTLAND, June SO (AP) Lots
of ,0 in atanaard end lo In prime
first cube butter on the produce ex
change waa expected In view of the
reoent easiness In the trade. There
waa no ohange In butterfat general
ly. Market for eggs Is Just sbout hold
ing Its own aa to price here with
some underselling again confirmed.
Reoelpta are ehowlng little ohange
from last week.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., June JO (API-
Cattle 80. calves 10; slow.
Hogs 100; steady to strong.
Sheep and lambs 800; about steady.
Porthnd Wheat
Low
.so?.
Close
.4R'i
.47
.B0H
PORTLAND, Ore., June so. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High
July .48 !4 .48
Sept. 48a .48 H
Deo. 5041 .80
Cash wheat
Slg Bend blueatcm 89
Soft white .80
Western white ..-........ .40
Hard winter ,-,, , .48
Northern eprlng .......... .48
Western red ... .47',,
Portland Produce
Onions, potatoes, new potatoes,
strawberries, wool and hay quotations
unchanged.
sn Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (AD
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 18.
Wall St. Report
Atork Kale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
June 30:
so 30
Indl's Rr'a
Today 38.1-jt 13.3
Prev. day 38.7 13.3
Week ago .... 87.9 15.S
Year ago ...113.9 78.0
x New 1033 low.
30
Ut's
84.8
6S.S
80.3
1704
00
Total
38.3
39.8
88.1
1174
Bond Sale Averagca
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
June SO:
Today ...,
Prev. day
Week ago
Year ago
30 30
Indl's Rr'a
. 63.4-1 S1.8
. 83.8 61.8
. 64.8 68.T
. 84.8 00.9
30
Ufa
73.3
73.3
74.0
100.9
80
Total
69.4
69.8
60.7
96.1
X New 1933 low.
PORTLAND, June 30. (AP) But
terfat Direct to shlppere: Station,
U-13c; Portland delivery prices 14
18c pound.
Butter, eggs, live poultry and coun
try menu unchanged.
NEW YORK, June 30 (AP) The
atock market ended the first half of
1933 today with a quiet sag, reducing
the general level of prlcea to around
the cyclical low of June 1. Losses
ranged from 1 to more than 3 points
In many leaders and the closing tone
was heavy. Turnover waa only about
800.000 shsres.
Today'a closing prlcea for IS se
lected stocks follow:
American Can . . 33'i
American T. & T. 76
Anaconda .. . 8
Curtlss Wright 1,
General Motors 7?
int. T. & T . i'4
Montgomery Ward ...................... 44
Paramount Pub. 1
Radio 3'i
Southern Pac.
S. O. of Cal .
S. O. of N. J ....
Trans. Am
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
18'i
33,
3'i
Vt
33
f tmiv "will jd loo, woo Money,) I
a -PLeAse qIttibre's a piece:
HONBY IN THE? PAPrR
P --v--2svjj ABOUT MAZIEr 1
1"
f COr A LETTER FROM MAztErJ
5"r r vcvtl-UKINU LOT OF HOOD
jENSfr. I WANT TO READ YOU THE
imilc i she SAYS ABOUT
HUBBARD
J3K
OS. inc.
r.mr
j y
A
Women often judge others by their sense of value. If you
would have them admire your good judgment, buy hard
ware here, where value is always to be depended upon.
REAL VALUES!
LADDERS
14 ft. Ladderi. Just tba thing for
cherry trees or orchard.
$3.50 Cash
ORCHARD TRUCKS
Steel Wheel. Cash
$52.25
BINDING TWINE
Manila Twine, por tack.
Standard Twine, per tack .
$5 -10 cash
if 1 50 oash
E Pill
BE
AT C. C. MEETING
A meeting of Medford business
men, celled by the fish and game
committee of the Medford chamber
of commerce, will be held at the
chamber building at 3:00 a. m. to
morrow, for the purpose of discussing
sn Intensive publicity program for
the Rogue river section and southern
Oregon In general. This proposed
publicity program is closely silled
with the question of closing the
Rogue to commercial fishing, and all
those Interested In these projects are
requested to attend the meeting.
According to T. E. Daniels, com
mittee chairman, this will undoubt
edly prove one of the most Important
gatherings, Insofsr sa It affecta the
development of the Rogue river sec
tion as a recreational area, that has
been held In aouthern Oregon for
some time, and considerable Interest
has already been manifest In the ex
tensive program prepared for presen
tation to the meeting,
The project has already been
brought to the attention of the board
of directors of the chesmber of com
merce, at a special meeting held
Tuesday afternoon, and the opinion
of the directorate war that the plan
has a great deal of merit, and should
be developed as much aa possible by
local Interests. Tomorrow's meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, will not be of great length, and
will be called to order promptly at
9:00 o'clock.
Medford's delegation to attend the
meeting of the state highway com
mission, relative to reduction of load
limits on logging trucks, will Include
George Brewer end Floyd Hart, repre
senting the timber Interests of the
district, end H. S. Deuel, representing
the' Medford chamber of commerce.
The delegation will be armed with
petltlona algned by over 1000 Jackson
county residents, aa well as a, letter
from the Jackson county court, urg
ing the highway commission to make
no new regulations which will have
the effect of prohibiting the trucking
of loga over state highways.
The local chamber of commerce
and the Jackson-Josepnlne unit of
the Oregon Mill and Truct Operatora'
association have been cooperating In
the presentation of data to the high
way commission on behalf of reason
able regulation of logging trucks.
Shrine Stated Session
Hlllah Temple meets at
Masonic Hall, Ashland,
Ore., Friday evening.
July 1st., In stated see
elon. Routine and other
Important business regarding the San
Francisco Shrine Convention Pil
grimage. All Shrlners Invited. Light
refreshments after aesslon.
O. R. CHAPMAN,
Illustrious Potentate.
R. E. Detrlck, Recorder.
-
Agness Bridge at this place being
rebuilt.
Hcbo Bridges between Old Grande
Ronde and this place being widened.
Salem Blda asked for 350-horee-power
boiler for atate penitentiary.
Mr. Stork, who had been doing a
alow business in this city during the
pest several weeks, redeemed bis
reputation for the month of June
last night and this morning by add
ing six babies to the local population.
The feminine aex, which has been In
the lead In the local birth list thru
out the spring continued to take flrat
honors, four of the new arrivals being
girls and two boys.
A son waa born this morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler of Beatty
street at the community hospital
and tipped the scales at 3 pounds, 9
ounces. This morning a son, weigh
ing 9H pounds wss born to Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Saunders of Rldgewsy
Drive.
To Mr, and Mrs. O. J. Hunter of
Talent a daughter waa born at the
Community hospital yesterday, who
weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. A
daughter, weighing eii pounds, waa
born to Mr. and Mrs. L- P. Older at
the Purucker maternity home. A
daughter, weighing 8 pounds, t
ounces to Mr. and Mra. Jess Oentry
of 131 King street and a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Wslter Orebb of Esgle
Point, at the Community hospital
last night.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed hy
the County Court of Jackson County,
Oregon, Administrator of the Estate
of Augusta R- Farlow, deceased. All
persons are hereby notified to pre
sent their claims, If any they have
against said estate, duly verified,
within six months from the date of
this notjee. to Room 310, Medford
National Bank Building, Medford,
Oregon.
Dated: June 80, 1933.
T. I FARLOW,
Administrator or the Estate of Au
gusts, R. Farlow. deceased.
Tropes mm
II li
Special Trade-In
Allowances!
What you can get for
your ola tires th
week helps to pay
new oooayears
BsiX"PlIES"t I
0'
You oaa count six lrer of
cord here, but th first two
under the tread lo thi tin
(or in mny to-otlled
ply' tire built thii wty) do
not run from bead to bead.
Some tire-makers eouot
theia at "pliei," but they
re really "breaker itrip,'
to we oall them that.
The greatest Goodyear values
in 30 summers 1 Use your old
tires for cash this week!
PRICES YOU MAY NEVER GET AGAIN!
IF there ever was a time when it paid to invest
in the safety and peace of mind that goes with
. tough new rubber, it is right now.
You don't have to take low quality to get
low price.
You can get the grandest combination of safety,
comfort, long and trouble-free mileage you ever
got in a tire at prices anyone can pay.
Start that July 4th trip on stout new Goodyear s
'the best tires that ever came from the world's
largest rubber factory.
Here's a special holiday offer! Your present tires
are worth money in the purchase of these new
Goodyears you can trade in your old rubber and
make new tires cost you even less today.
Don't take chances on road-worn, tread-bare tires
- even if you don't plan to replace them, drive
around to any dealer who sells Goodyear Tires
and get a free inspection.
And before you buy any tire anywhere be sure
you ask yourself this thrifty question: Why
pay good money for any second -choice tire, when
FIRST-CHOICE costs no more ?
TUNE IX on the Goodyear Program every Wednesday
night over N.B.C Aed Network, WEAF and Associated Stations
Medfioptil Service Sttatioim
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. Furnas, Prop.
Main and Pacific Highway
Phone 14
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
E. Main
Since 1884
Tel. 231