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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1934)
SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934. PAGE NINE NEEDY TEACHERS Free Classes for Adults to Be Organized and Taught by Unemployed Superin tendents Given Charge SALEM, Jan. fl. OP) From W.000 to 14 ,000 monthly ha been allotted to Oregon by the Federal Relief Emergency administration for the employment of needy unemployed teachers In educational projects un der the Civil Work act, Information mailed to school officials by C. A. Howard, superintendent of public In struction, announced today. Free classes may be organized In general adult education subjects; vo cational subjects In the trades, In dustry, business, agriculture and home economics; vocational training for rehabilitation, and classes for adults unable to read and write Eng lish. Needy to Teach. A needy unemployed teacher, who must be certified by the county relief committee- as in need of relief, will be selected to teach each class, he said City and county school' superintend ent will have general charge of the organization of these classes In each county and Superintendent Howard advised that all persons desiring to enroll or who are eligible to teach should contact their city or county, superintendent for further informa tion. Teachers will be selected from the ranks of unemployed teachers and others competent to teach -vocational subjects, but must be certified as In need of relief by the county rellsf committee before being eligible for employment. Maximum Salary $50. Under federal regulations the maxi mum monthly salary for teachers of these classes under the Civil Works act will be (50 per month. In general, classes will be held three times a week and for two hours at each session. The minimum num ber for a class Is 10 persons, although el asses of not less than six may be organized by special approval. Classes in adult education of col legiate grade will be organized by Dean Alfred Powers, director general extension. Oregon State system of higher education, and plans are being made for the establishment of re- j glonal schools for adults In the larger cities. A survey revealed that traveling at state expense Is the largest single Item In expenditure of Texas govern mental departments. Maze of Questions Unanswered As Wynekoop Case Nears Trial . . . . unw" WHEN -WHERE - WHO -WHY HOW'' WHEN-WHERE TFT WHO-WHY Questions sufficient In number and Interest to make a Rood mystery novel remain unanswered In the celebrated Wynekoop case, which will reach another climax when Dr. Alice Uynekoop goes on trial In Chi cago court soon charged with the murder of her son's wife. Dr. Wynekoop, her son; Earle, who was freed of chargt of being an accessory to the slaying, and the operating room In which the body of the girl was found are shown here. By JOHN W. STAHR CHICAGO. (AP) Into the trial of frail, 62-year-old Dr. Alice Wynekoop for the murder of her daughter-in-law, Rheta Gardner Wynekoop, will be tossed a maze of unanswered questions that makes many story book mysteries seem simple by comparison. This already famous case, slated for trial at an early date, does not follow any Action formula by presenting a long, contrasting list of suspects. "Confession s" Big Bole But in setting, psychological and physiological "angles," intra-famlly Intrigue and contradictions, the "op erating table slaying" assumes most If not all the Ingredients of a Poe brain child. Perhaps Vie biggest pre-trial ques tion of all Is: Will the "confession" which the elderly doctor signed three days after the tragedy be her defense or will ll be the state's biggest weapon? That statement, written in the third person, stating merely that the young woman died of an overdose of chloroform while being treated by Dr. Wynekoop and that "a bullet was discharged'1 after death merely to give the apperance an Intruder had killed Rheta has been termed by disinterested legal minds a "per fect defense document." But the defendant, by turns, has repudiated, confirmed and again re pudiated the 'confession." The de defense may, after all, stand upon Dr. Alice's reputation, her amazing poise, her career as a respected phy sician and her original atatement that an outsider committed the crime. There are a multitude of other questions which may complicate the trial. Among them are these: Why did Earle Wynekoop. 27-year-old personable husband of Rheta. buy 50 cartridges for his mother's .32 calibre pistol found beside the near ly nude body November 11, Just 10 days before the tragedy? And why did Dr. Alice at first deny knowledge of a (5000 Insurance policy on Rheta's life carrying double in demnlty in case of death by violence when f,he herself had paid the first premium on it, also on November 11? More Puzzlers Why did Earle write an affection ate letter to Rheta from Kansas City on November A though when he re turned to Chicago for several days he didn't even telephone the wife he called ,his "mental Inferior?" Why were there two blank cart ridge In the death pistol chamber? Why Did Dr. Alice, when she "dis covered" Rheta's body at 8:30 that Tuesday night, first call her daugh ter. Dr. Catherine Wynekoop, then call an undertaker police not be lng notified until four hours later? .S. LONDON, Jan. 8. (&) Dean Inge said in a new edition of his book. 'England," appearing today that Great Britain need not look to America for aid in the event of attack from "a European coalition." "If in the future we are attacked by a European coalition, we may take it as probable that the United States will leave us to our fate unless, in deed, we are invaded by a black army," he said. "The American gov ernment seriously contemplated tak ing action -against us In the early part of the war. "Whatever sentiment was allowed to enter into their (America's) cal culations was In favor of Prance," he added, "not England." 4 A log cabin built at Glenn Martin, Cal., In the San Bernardlna moun tains by '49-era now houses a gaso line filling station. GOSS AND CARSON AMONG JACKSON DAY SPEAKERS PORTLAND, Jan. 5. (&) Senator Oo&s of Marahfield and Mayor Joseph K. Carson ot Portland will be the principal speakers at the annual Jackson-day banquet to be held here Saturday. Senator Goes will speak on the career and ideals of Andrew Jackson. Donald E. Long will be toastmaster at the banquet. D. T. Skinner of Lyman, Neb., har vested a. 19-pound. 7-ounce beet and figured it was worth 15 cents at the mill. NO OTHER PACIFIC COAST CAOLIE HAS APPROACHED THE A. A. A. SPEED RECORDS OF CILMORE' fiifoAXD speed is the real measlre of casouse qvautt. 1933 Championship PACIFIC COAST AAA AUTO RACING "with (SHIlEflI&I2 BASMFJB SPEED! Dauting Speed! That't what It takes to win Racing Championships) and only a"Forlificd"gajoline can give it to you. Aik Al Cordon. Hell tell yoa that he never used a gasoline that has the pick-up and speed of Cilmore "Fortified." He says he Hitched to it for the first time in 1933 and Hon the Championship. Why don't you switch to Cilmore Red Lion it's "Fortified" to start quick in cold weather. The "Fortified" principle provide instant starts without sacrificing power, speed and mileage after the motor is warmed up. The price is the same as regular gasoline at Independent dealers! Just Try III IE TAX PAYERS GET The 1933 federal income tax re turns were mailed on January 3, to taxpayers. Requirements for filing Individual returns are the same as for the year 1B33: 1. e.. each single person with a net Income of 91000 or over and each married person with net income of 92500 or over, or each person with a gross Income of 95000 or ever must file an Income tax return. If sepsrate returna are filed by husband and wife, the exemption may be taken by either or divided between them. In addition to the personal exemption, a credit of 9400 may be claimed for each person (other tnan husband or wife) under 16 years of age, or incapable of self- support because mentally or physi cally defective, who receives his or her chief support from the taxpayer during the taxable year. Before preparing the return, the taxpayer should assemble carefully all information; he also should make a study of the instructions on the form. When the return has been completed, all working papers should be held by the taxpayer for future reference. The oath will be administered without charge by the collector, any deputy collector or Internal revenue agent. Although taxpayers have until March 15, 19S4, In which to file re turns, Collector J. W. Maloney wishes to Impress upon esch one the de sirabllity of compiling his informa tion and filing his return at sn earlier date In order to avoid last minute rush. This early filing will permit all taxpayers to receive the full, courteous assistance Collector Maloney desires rendered by his corps of deputies. Corporations and partnerships are required to file federal Income tax returns, regardless of the amount of net income. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (ff) Appointment of 30 district officers to supervise locally the survey of his toric buildings approved by the Civil Works administration was announced today by Secretary Ickea. The pur pose is to Rain Information about historic buildings In all localities. The designated districts, appointed district officers and the personnel they will have in their offices Include: Oregon, Washington Jamleson Par ker, Portland 33. In normal times, Idaho residents market approximstely bit hides a year. a million rab- START CLEANUP KEW YORK, Jan. 8 fipurred to action by warn 1ns? to "clean up or get out," uniformed policemen and detectives canvassed apeakessles, cafes, night clxibs and known crlmlnsl hang outs, and herded a mob of suspects to police headquarters for the lineup today. There was no specific order from John F. O'Ryan. the new police com missioner, or any other high offic ial for the roundup. The word was simply passed out by commanding officers. The old detective custom of returning to the station house a few hours after midnight for a long nap was discarded, as was the uniformed man's occasional habit of spending a few hours off post In a warm res taurant or saloon. "Mayor LaQusxdla means what he says." a patrolman said. "We know A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal Don't let them get a strsngle hold. Plght germs quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotic. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold Is not reuevea Dy L;reomiuai. i now that we won't lose our Jobs if we arrest the wrong guy." SMALLER TRUCKS GET FIVE DOLLAR LICENSE Of interest to owners of sm.Ul trucks Is the recent ruling of the secretary of state' office that trucks with a combined weight of not over 4.000 pounds will be lite rued for five dollars, and will not require "T" plates. This Is expected to affect 200 or more pick-up and delivery trucks in Jackson county. A gold-handled stiletto of sixteenth century French workmanship was found In a com field near Vanlta, Ok la. Co-eds studying "advanced clothing construction" at Oklahoma A. A M. college made stylish wool dresses at an average cost of 90.77. $5 LEARN FRENCH Easy 3 Months Course giving sufficient Instruc linn for trarrllnc me. Introductory prlcn ., SATURDAY CLASSES FOR f'lllLlllUN Special Spanish Class Forming Jewel Deter REGISTRAR 103 E. 11th. Phono 203-Y Beginning a series of 1934 VALUE EVENT The New Year nill continue to brlnj forth the extra Taluea In QUALITY. SERVICE and PRICES thot have aluava marked our atorea aa Iradera In the food field of thli community. Enjoy a whole year of better taluea by doing all jour food buying with ua from now on! SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY COFFEE airway -Try It today. Ground Fresh to your order. FLOUR Safeway All purpose, guaranteed 00 4 "J- Bag PRIDE OF WEST 49 lb. $1.35 Washing Powder Pride Soaks the Dirt Out Large Fkg. HONEY A Pure Wholesome Food 12 o. Comb OATS Sunripe the Health Breakfast Food, 9 lb. Bag PEAS Sunset Brand No. 2 can 3 9 12 31' 29' Peanut Butter Max-l-mum, from fresh ground Peonuta. 2 lb. Jar 55' 29 CATSUP Pel Monte, from ripe tomatoes, large bottle MAYONNAISE Best Foods, alwayl fresh, pint GRAPENUT8 Nutritious, pkK SWAN'S DOWN Insurer jour cake, pkg. KRAUT Van camp'a; easily digested, No. 2!4 can.... 14c 24c 15c 30c 11c CANDY Large variety to choose from, pkg. ... MVF.F.T POTATOES 1 Llbbys; No. can - PRETZELETTES NBC! crisp, salty, COFFEE Maxwell House Vita Fresh, lb. . CIGARETTES Camels, Carton . 10c 15c 10c 27c 99c (aw qiagMi) Parsnips , Local grown 4 lbs. Bananas Bike them on cereal. Lb. Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Netted Oems 501b. 13c 52C 69c Lettuce Crisp, Fresh Head Apples Newtowni. for pie. 10 lbs. Oranges Juice-laden navels. Medium sue Doz. 5c 19c 10c BULK ITEMS, Buy In Quantity and Save BEANS Jmall Whites. Rake them ' A with nnrk. MM 5 and 10 lb. bags, lb. RICE Broken, quick cooking 6 and 10 lb. bags, lb, Zv2i Macaroni nose City Curve Cut, good to eat and good to your budget, 3 lbs. Corn Meal yellow, from eastern corn. B and 10 lb, bags, lb. 21 2 RAISINS Thompson Seedless. Natural died. 3 lbs. SODA Pull strength. Highest quality baking soda. 3 lbs. 17. 19 37 So many inquiries for home-made sausage the last few weeks we are arranging to have Mr. Hoover furnish, us with sausage from his ranch this week. Home-Made Sausage, 2 lbs 25c Rump Roast Boned and Tied 12V2C lb. HAM Sliced each 5c Swift's Vegetable Shortening 4 lbs 37c Swift's Steer Beef Pot Roast lb. 7Hc Fresh made Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 15c No Cereal Hamburger 5c Pound Thara will b a demand for theaa. PARSNIP PATTIES 1 bunch parsnips Pepper 3 to 4 tasiupoona of bacon drlpptnga and scrape tha parsnlpa and in .ivu. Cover with Dolling ..!,. wit... mnA cook until tender asout 30 mlnutea. In a covered uten all. Drain and mash, season and beat In whole egg. Drop mixture by large poonfula in frying pan containing bacon drlppinga or other ahortenlng. aw turn and hrown on both aides. aid in houaehold promems, planning or special recipes, n vour reauest itn a sen 1 'U Bait Wash cut For menu send addrenaed. stamped envelope to Julia Lee Wright, director, Homemakera' Bureau, Safeway stores, lnc Box f 0. Oakland, California. Holly and Main We Deliver Quantity Orders MAKEytiyie'GllMOItXJDZIOyYOirCAMPIOy GASOLINE FOR 1934
