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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1933)
PAOTC STX MEDFOTCD MATL TRIBUNE, MEOFOIW, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933. SALLY JUDGE WHEN SUIT FILED Chicago Fan Dancer Escapes Court Penalty Judge Says It's 'Boobs' Own Business if Money Spen Bf BAM KNOTT United Prew Staff Correnpondfnt, CHICAGO, Aug. 18. (UP) A Lo AngrlM company came to Sally (nude dancer) Rand's xeacue In an unusual manner today when It sued her for her clothe and thua gave official credence to her own claim that she baa tome. Sally, by way of explanation, la the girl who recently created such a xu rore at a century of progress exposi tion because It wa claimed by a wo man attorney, she danced In the atreeM of Parle concession without any clothes on. Boobs' Own Business. . . That lawsuit ended In victory for Miss Rand because the Judge who beard the case, ruled that anybody who would pay to see ft nude dancer was a "boob ' and that 'If "the boobs wanted to spend their money that way It wa their own business, not the eourt'a. The real victory for Miss Rand came later, however, when additional thousands of world fair goera ciowd ed about her dance pavilion nightly In the hopes of seeing her do the things she was accused of. That led to more complaints and an order from fair officials for all nude performers to put on some clothes. Another nude dancer compiled by wearing red flannel underwear, got a big laugh from the crowds and cashed In on Miss Rand's publicity. Sally, meanwhile, continued as popular as ever and finally her fame reached such a point that she quit the fair entirely and began dancing in the biggest theater in Chicago. She wan arrested, of course, and that made the crowds bigger the next night, Really Wore Clothes. , Throughout all this furore, Sally ' contended that she really had not been dancing nude at all, that she wore "clothes" all the time and that people Just thought she didn't wear any. The public, however, expressed doubts about that claim and even ex pressed some doubts that Sally had clothes because every time' she had her picture taken she wore either not any or not many. Today's suit,, filed by the Hepner Hslr floods company of Los Angeles, ' was short lived and resulted In an other victory for Miss Rand, The Judge, Francis Borelll, dismissed the ease.- The Western company charged that Miss Rand has owed them 9621,30 and sought to attach her "clothes or other property" for the bill. It was not stated whether the wig had been used by Miss Rand In her now famous fan dance. In which some blond locks and two fans comprise her wardrobe. r i HOW ARCHERY CHAMP GETS POWER Za?& rrJr' f3ft Curtl. Hill of Oayton, 0., who established new national record by sending an arrow 518 yards In the free-style distance event In the national archery tournament at St. Louis, Is shown In the reclining posture from which he ehoots. He straps one or both feet to the bow. driwlna back the arrow with both hands. (Associated Press Photo) 10 Catch 'Blonde Tigress1 e. ,.V( v. w ' t :v m ' T V Mrs. Eleanor Jarman, 29-year.old mother called "the blonde tigress" was arrssted by Chicago police In connection with the slaying of Gus tavo Hoeh, 70-year.old merchant, during robbery. (Associated Press Photo) A big "get-together" picnic la planned for nut Sunda; at a o'clock by former Nebraskana. f)r some time there has been the wish that the large number of people from Nebras ka wno now llvo In southern Oregon and northern California could get to gether once a year In an annual pic nic. Plans ilave been perfected to hold rhla tint nlcnlo In beautiful Llthla nark In Anhlnnd. All rpl within traveling distance of Asiiland who have lived In Ne braska are urgently requeated by thoee responsible for this effort to attend next Sunday. Everyone should be at tne park at 2 p. m. and come prepaied to stay for the evening also. Many prominent peopie In this section of the country were at one time midenta of Nebraska and it la expected that after the 2 o'clock plcnto dinner has been disposed of many amusing and Interesting reml- mcce.-.cea win be Indulged In. It Is so planned ttiat the entire afternoon will be taken up In an Interesting manner and as soon as It Is dark sev eral iwa of motion pictures will be snown. no finer spot cou'd be selected for lucb a gathering and a delightful outing la assured to everyone In ad dition to the pleasure of ronewlng old friendships. Much Interest has been shown and a large crowd la pected to attend. 4 AUTO GUEST SUES TO BE GREEN IN 2 STATE DOLLARS NEEDED TO COAX ONE OFJEDERAL Oregon Relief Committee Given Terms of Govern ment's Willingness to Aid Extra Session Hinted PORTLAND, Aug. 18. (P) Pierce Williams, western representative of the Federal Relief administration, to day told the state relief committee that Oregon must advance two dollars lur evarv ails wninDuuw nv rn. rui. eral government, or no federal money win oe lonncoming. The .tab i-nmrnlttM nnilnmA Kt Oovernor Meter and headed by Ray mond a. Wilcox aa chairman, met with Wllllama tod&v. H mmiti tfc statement of policy Is backed by an ummaium rom me President, and has been applied by the relief ad ministration to other states. . Enough Until Oct. 31. The committee at on rimfi resolution to the governor. Thl na. olutlon stated that "practically every subdivision of the state has exhaust ed Its resources and cannot contrib ute any substantial port of local re- ici cou, ana mat tne committee "with funda now in hmn n- th.i can be made available, estimated that with proper economies the relief prob lem in the state can be met until October 31." The attention rt tMm called to the circumstance that "a legally constituted unemployment fund to which no paymenu bave been made" was provided by the last legis lature, and that "authority exists for the board of control to tranafer available balances from other funds to this acoount." Baaed on these circumstances, the committee resolved "that the atate relief committee request the board of oontrol to transfer all available un expended or unencumbered balanoea In. all funds to aald unemployment relief fund." The chairman of the committee was authorized "to confer with the governor aa to waya and means of meeting this problem, either by call ing a special session of the legis lature for the consideration of proper financial methods, or otherwise." Multnomah Hard Hit. Zn Multnomah county and Port land. M ,000.000 in bonds has been provided In the paat two yeara for relief work, and all of this has been spent except about $150,000 of city or t-ortiana bonds, which have been offered for ssle, with no bidders. Until this time the government has sent four tlmea a year an amount equal to one-third the total expend itures made for relief by the atate committee. In discussing plans for continuing the relief, Williams suggested that If a special session of the legislature is necessary, the assembly meet not later man September. Williams suggested that a. aalea tax, passed solely for emergency re He' and restricted to that for a lim ited period, might be received by the voters In an entirely different mood than accorded the general sales tax passed by the 1933 legislature and defeated by the voters July 21, E ELKS' LODGE BAND The bureau of the cnii nnw .m mates the oonulatlon of th rtntA States at 125,693,000 persons. The United State tsv.ir atv.ttt. in per cent of a.11 Its inn nnpra in . last year, two-fifths of the purchases eing looosturra and cheese being the largest single Item. GRANTS PA83. .Aim. 18. (Spl.l Carl L. MaRerle of Rogue River aks for 626,000 gonoral damages and ftQSSO special damages. In a suit filed Wed nesday p. m., In the Josephine county clerk's office against K. R. Herndon of Marahfleld as a result of injuries sustained In an accident nearly two years ago on the Pacific highway not far from where the highway crosses Jump-Off-Joe creek. The complaint filed In the clerk's office allegM that the defendant on August 18, 1031. Invited the plaintiff to ride In the former's car to Rogue River and en route something hap pened to the mechanism of the car. causing the steering wheel to "shim my," end In an effort to stop the ttlmmylng" by speeding, the car turned over throwing Magerle out of the car against shattered gleuui result ing In asserted lacerations of the face, scalp, hands and arms, internal Inju ries and severe mental' and physical shock. Nlel R, Allen, attorney, filed the action. Utilizing the R. 7. O. labor avail able, the Mcdford school district Is this week Irrigating the plantings of blue ciass at the Washington and Roosevelt playgrounds, preparatory to the opening of school next month, when the grass will take on Its win ter greenness. The plantings, donated by O. O. Hoover, Rogue River valley's well known Poa Bui bos a enthusiast, will used only the Initial soaking to start them Into winter growth. Workers are now putting In 11 nee to lead the water onto the playgrounds. After the growth la started the grass will continue without encouragement, forming a green turf throughout the winter. It dies down during Vie summer and will revive again with the opening of each fall term of school, offering the perfect turf for playground use. The playgrounds, now being Irri gated by relief workers were also built by R. P. O. labor, the total expenxe to the school district for the two grounds, totalling around $200. This tlgure will Include all equip ment and playing of the water on the giounda. The equipment pur chased will remain with the dis trict. The Med ford schools have also been able to utilize considerable R. : P. O. labor about the buildings. ' HERE'S ONE DAD WHO KNOWS HOW TO STAYbUNG! Oregon Weather. Partly cloudy tonight and Satur day; showers near coast; cooler east portion; moderate changeable winds offshore. Reld, Murdock Sc Co.. cannorr oi the Monarch brand Bar tie tt pears will be represented at Med ford this season by Myron Root. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank D. Fraater, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have been duly and regularly appointed Administrator with the Will Annexed of the above entitled estate under and by virtue of an order of the County, Court of Jackson County, Oregon, duly made, rendered and en tered upon August 10th, 1933. and all creditors having claims against said deceased- are hereby notified to pre sent tne same amy verified, with vouchers thereunto attached, and all persons owing said estate are noil fled to pay their ssld Indebtedness to me at my oriice. Rooms 201-3 Med ford National Bank building. Med ford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated Ht Medford, Oregon, this 17th day of August, 1033. OBOROX M. ROBERTS. Administrator with the Will Annexed of the BiUte of Prank D. Prattler, deceased. ILnlbefftty Food Scopes Alexander Grocery, Inc. E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. TH0NE 164 FREE DELIVERY Fresh Crisp Fruits and Vegetables WE mftk pecinlty of ths very finest fruits and vegetables in season . . . These hot, summer days, let cool, refreshing fruits and vegetables dominate your menu . . . They are healthful and satisfying and you will find the FINEST right here, ready for your shopping trip or your 'phone call. Exclusive Distributors for Battle Creek Health Foods Richlieu Foods LyrtyBldg- "The Home of pure Foods" W. Main mil it I Wbtn yam i stfi-3 Nlaim Mlim 3ii UnUtdWh)At. j?Cg jjjffw? IT'S easy to beat the birthdays; Just get the right things in the food you eat . . . the carbohydrates, proteins, minerals and vitamins that put the spring in your step and wallop in both fists. That's exactly what Shredded Wheat will do. It's 100 whole wheat, with all the vital life-sustaining elements, with Na. lure's correct measure of bran. Noth. ing added, nothing taken away ready cooked, ready to eat. Tastes great, too! Golden-brown biscuits, a generous helping of milk or cream, topped with fruit. Try this treat for ten mornings. Or order it for a sensible lunch. And step along with the happy hosts who eat Shredded Wheat . ; . and stay young! SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unooda Baker." "Seal Kaps" for Safety SNIDER'S MILK is the Perfect Food for Warni .Weather Delivered to your door before breakfast and again before dinner, Snider's Milk ' DeLuxe comes to you protected by SEAL KAPS. Every member of the family needs plenty of rich, sweet milk. "If it's Sniders, its the Best to buy" Snider Dairy & Produce Co. North Bartlett Phone 203 The Medford Elks' band, under the direction of F.yWUson Walt, will en tertain the publle this evening- wltb another eagerly awaited concert In the city park, beginning at 8 o'clock. Tne organization, which baa added much pleasure to the warm summer evenings already this seaaon la com' posed or the following musicians Cornets, W. A. Cormany, Bill Camp bell, Reginald Flfer and Raymond Maya; clarinets, Ralph Gill, 8. H. Blood, Ralph Botts, Glen Blmklns. Harry Bameburg, John Darby, Ed i-ease and E. A. Parker: horns, Ken neth Chlldreth, Charles Campbell and Paul Oodward: baritones, George Wendt and Fred Strang; trombones. George Stewart, Walter Olmacheld and Mr. Wilde; basses. H. S. Cleveland. Chester Wendt and Chester Baker; drums, DeLoss Ollbert and Roy Pinch. The concert program announced for thla evening open! with the Lincoln Centennial March by Lee Sanford and closes with the Star Spangled Banner, Including eight stirring compositions. The complete program reads as fol lows: March, "Lincoln Centennial" . Lee Sanford Overture. "Bohemian Girl" Balfe "Manana" Chilean dance Mlssud March, Brooks Chicago Marine Band ; seltz "Heart of Harllquln" , Drlgo March, "Cyrus, the Great" Klrur Hungarian Fantasia Tobanl March, "London Hippodrome" Flatus The first lighter-thin air craft to be based at Moffett neld, new 3. 000.000 naval air base near Sunny vale. Cal la a 330-foot long non-rlgld blimp. Loa Angeles police have ruled that roller sksters must make the same traffic signal, aa vehicle driven. There will be 3,804 steel towers. 85 to SO fast high, in the power trans mission line that will transmit elec tricity from Boulder dam to Lot Angeles. Mra. Ray Austin GUlham la the mother of twin daughters, one born at Corralltoe, CaU and the other at Santa Cruz, 30 miles distance, five hours later. HAVE YOU TRIED Beck's Whole Wheat Chocolate Covered DONUTS These big donuts are made with whole wheat and dipped in chocolate that's why they are so good. 21c Dozen On Sale Saturday at Your Grocer or at BECK'S BAKERY WE DO OUR FART sa f if J i. Mwm. w&myj HOME OWNED Phone 9. Free Delivery Shop your convenient Plggly Wlggly this week-end and note the really worth while savings that are In store for you at these Home Owned Stores. Domino Cigarettes, carton . . . . .89c Lifebuoy Soap, 2 bars . . . . 15c ' Maxwell House Coffee Post Bran Flakes lb. tin 27c , pkg.9c Fischer's Bisquit Mix, package . . . 33c Prudence Corned Beef Hash 20 02 24c Crisco Wesson Oil 3 lb. can 55c V2 gal. 53c aaMawZlaMaMZawlrinaiiawiS N ,B. C. Pretzelette, 8 oz. bag . . . 13c N. B. C. MarshmallowFluffs, pound 17c ' Glass Water Tumblers Gulf Stream Shrimp 6 for 25c 3cans29c M ' Gold Medal Salad Dressing, quart . Myrtle Brand Coffee, pound package .:. Pure Penn Chief Motor Oil, 2 gal. can ... Laoga Ripe Olives, 9 oz, tin... . ...... . ....... Welch's Grape Juice, pint ... . . ......... . d: 1 i iiiisu, targe pannage . . . . ... ...,.T .r.,.,.,.:. ZlC Lux Flakes, large package . ..... . ......... ..... 23c Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars , 19c Durkee's Mayonnaise, pint jar . ...r. 24c . 29c . 19c $1.29 . 2 for 25c 19c MEAT MARKET 206 East Main. Free Delivery Hours: 7 to 6. Saturday 7 to 9 Spareribs, lb 8c Backbone, lb 5c Fresh Pigs Feet, per doz. ... 20c Breast of Veal, lb 6c Veal Roast, shoulder cuts, lb. 10c Pork Roast, shoulder cuts, lb. 10c Pork Steaks, shldr. cuts, 2 lb. 25c Pure Lard, 3 lbs 25c Wienerwurst, very best, 2 lbs. 35c Vhon& 46 During the hot leather it's not necessary to go np town to select meat for dinner. The Economy Market's phone service is dependable !