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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1934)
MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934. PAGE SEVEN 221 AGE PENSION APPLICANTS FILE Up to this morning 231 applica tions for old age pensions have been filed with the county court, and the past week there nas been a decline In the number applying, it 1b esti mated that the final number will be close to the 250 mark, The county court, sitting as. the pension commission, is expected to make its first approvals by the end of next week ana snordy thereafter February payments of penslona will , start. . T,he amounts of allotments, under the pensions, owing to the limited funds of the county, will be below the maximum allowance of 930 per month. A recent ruling of the at torney general held that the pension should be paid, whether or not funds were available. The budget commit tee appropriated $5000 for the pur pose. This will bo used first and, w.hen exhausted, the county will have to find another fund. Payment of the old age pension is one of the chief problems confronting the coun ty court.- The legislature In passing the old age pension law made no provision for providing funds. Recent state and federal rulings have held that no person receiving a pension shall receive aid from other sources. The law was framed to eventually abolish the poor farm and centralize funds for relief. In California, at the present time, excess monies from ales tax receipts are being used to pay the old age pension In that ' state the minimum residence is 30 years, Instead of 18 years as the Oregon law provides. A number of local applicants have lived in the state and county all their lives. Others have moved to this county within the past two years after Jong previous residences in oth er counties. In several instances the applicant, though residing here, will receive pensions from other counties. IN DAMAGE SUIT An amended complaint has been filed In the damage suit of Daisy Grigsby against Frank Pasmore and Lester Merrlman, doing business as the "Merrlman Dairy." The plain tiff seeks 9500 general damages, $7 for medical services, $34.41 for repair of auto, and attorney fees. The plaintiff alleges that as the . result of an auto crash on Sixth street, November 15 last, she was thrown against the steering past of jher sedan, sustained badly lacerated knees, "severe shock, body bruises which prevented her from working for three weeks, great pain and ag ony, disorders necessitating a major operation" and "is permanently dis abled." The complaint alleges that the ac cident occurred when Pasmore at tempted to turn his auto around in the middle of the Block on West Sixth street near the Junction with Main. Hold Sankey's Wife " -f I i -'.. j . - h- ' ' U.U K - Si u( W ft 4." i " . X A ENGLISH LORD NAMES FAIRBANKS IN DIVORCE ACTION A sensation was provided London aoclety when the 38-year-old Lord Ashley, son of the Earl of Shaftes bury and member of one of England's most Impressive families, Instituted divorce proceedings against his pretty wife (left), formerly Sylvia Hswkes of the stage, and named Douglas Fairbanks, sr., (right) of the films as co-respondent. (Associated Press Photos) Meteorological Report February 9, 1934. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Saturday. Normal tem perature. Oregon: Pair east, cloudy west por tion tonight and Saturday, becoming unsettled, probably with rain on coast Saturday. Normal temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 37; lowest, 20. Total monthly precipitation inch. .14 Excess deficiency for the month, .50 inch. Total precipitation, since September 1, 1933, 6.30 Inches. Deficiency for the season 4.57 inches. 1 Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 58 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 99 per cent. Tomorrow : 5:37 p. m. Sunrise, 7:14. Sunset, Ohservationx Taken at 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. T1? Boston 10 -18 Clear Cheyenne 64 22 Clear Chicago 12 -2 .01 Clear Eureka 56 38 Clear Helena 44 34 .06 Snow Los Angeles . 66 48 Cloudy MEDPORD 61 30 .10 Cloudy New Orleans 72 58 1.08 Cloudy New York 12 -14 Clear Omaha ... 36 16 Clear Phoenix 74 46 Clear Portland 54" 38 .08 Foggy Reno ............ 48 26 T Clear Roseburg ...... 3alt Lake - 54 32 .52 Snow 9an Francisco .... 62 48. Clear Seattle 62 42 .01 Cloudy Spokane 50 34 ' Cloudy Wall Walla 54 40 T Cloudy Washington, D.C. 26 -6 .01 Clear Lee Tracy Appears In Craterian Film "Advice to the Lovelorn," which ends Its engagement at the Craterian theater tomorrow night, has brought many laughs to the patrons of that showhouse. The wise-cracking Lee Tracy is seen In the starring role, as a flip young reporter on a Los Angeles dally, whose propensity for hard liquor causes htm to muff the biggest story of the year by sleeping peacefully through an earthquake. As suitable punishment, his editor demotes him to the humiliating post of "agony" column conductor. Tracy attempts to retaliate by giving the wildest advice that ever appeared In a newspaper column, witfl the result that he brings down upon his head the wrath of frantic mammas and wronged ladles and gets himself em broiled in several highly melodramatic situations, some of which develop comic and some, alas, highly tragic consequences. Pretty Sally Blane plays the sweet heart for whose sweet sake Tracy tries to worm his way out of the humiliat ing Job. A Mickey Mouse cartoon, a comedy, novelty and newsreel round out the program. Former Multnomah Official Suicides PORTLAND, Feb. 9. (AP) Joseph Bush, 69, former chief deputy county clerk of Multnomah county, shot himself to death at his home here last night as he sat before a mirror. The coroner's office said he left a note to his widow. Bush had been despondent over 111 health and lack of employment, it was said. Medford Fuel Co. for better Fuel Oil Service. Phone 631. Irene Morrow was released from the county Jail about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon when she fur nished. $1500 bond required by fed eral authorities following her arraign ment yesterday on charges of con spiring with Ed Davis In violation of the Mann act. Davis Is being held In Jail In lieu of $3000 bonds on charges of violat ing the Mann act. He informed Deputy United States Marshal O. C. Wells last evening that he would be unable to raise the amount. HANGS SELF WITH NECKTIESJN CELL (Continued from page one) law that snapped Its talons on the desperado in Chicago last week and flung him Into a prison, cell here. Sankey's mode of cheating justice held no lures for Gordon Alcorn, a companion, seized in Chicago a day after Sankey. "I'll go into court and take mine that way." said Alcorn, who Is held In a cell close to that which had been occupied by Sankey. Alcorn also war to have pleaded guilty today, but an Inquest into Sankey's death may alter this plan. With Sankey's passing, the govern ment lost Its chance of definitely as certaining if the former Canadian, whose fancies led him to the tinseled honky-tonks and gaming tables of fashionable resorts In his hey-day, had any connection with the Lind bergh baby ktdnap-murder that stir red a nation. Sees Lindbergh Link. M. F. Klnkead, St. Paul. Ramsey county attorney, clung to the belief that Sankey had not been completely removed from the Lindbergh crime picture. He maintained that a mys terious telephone call to New Jersey, 10 days after Col. Charles Lindbergh'. first child was seized and killed, was msde by Sankey. This, together with notes and news paper clippings on the case found on the Sankey turkey ranch at Oann Valley led Klnkesd to believe the desperado might have been connected with that case. No notes were left by Ssnkey. who apparently had contemplated suicide last Saturday when he appeared moody, depressed and morose. At that time he paced nervously in his cell, guards saia. An hour before he was found dead he appeared in good spirits and sought to make arrangements to see his wife, Mrs. Fern Sankey. held in the county Jail in lieu of $35,000 bond, on a charge of conspiracy to kidnap, as a result of the Boettcher abduction. Guard Finds Body. The body of Sankey was found by Frank Ollmore, one of his two guards. When Ollmore returned from getting a headache tablet for Alcorn. San key's body dangled from the cell bar. Sankey had confessed to both the Boettcher and bohn kldnapings. Al corn had admitted the Boettcher ab duction. With Sankey's death, and Alcorn's Imprisonment, all of the gang behind the Boettcher seizure have been brough to Justice. Three "SPINNING" Perhaps you've never heard of "Spin ning" bread before but Its actually done in Fluhrer's New Spun Bread. Bring the family down some after noon or early evening and have look. companions now axe serving prison terms for the crime. Mrs. Sankey became hysterical when told of her hisband's death. "Why couldn't I have spoken to him? Why couldn't I have spoken to him?" she sobbed when Holton Dav enport, Sioux Falls, one of her at. torneys, and H. D. Brown, Oann Val ley, Buffalo county state's attorney, broke the new to her. Wife HvstericAl. She screamed for an hour In her oell before a trained nurse could quiet her. A physician was summoned to treat her. "She Is very nervous," Dr. S. A. Kellar, government physician, said later, "but it Is quite probable she will be all right." Mrs. Sankey was askM if she wish ed to have her children with her. Ethel, 15, and Orvllle, 8, were to ar rive here today. "I must, I must!" she cried. Did you wish them to start imme d'ately?" "No, no. Not the baby. Not now," VIBRANT ENERGY AT LOWEST COST Fot a better breakfast to morrow order Carnation Oats from your grocer to day. Quality supreme. A CAINATION-AUtll HOT CtHtAL Q'ck or Regular QOOCL fHl In keeping with tue times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'S DRUG STORE. Three hundred and ninety-eight persons, the largest number In five years, were rescued from shipwreck on the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland In 1933. IT SAY, PARTNER, WE IT RIGHTO! ...THATS g I CERTAINLY DISAPPEAR BECAUSE WE HAVE AN UN-1 1 FAST AT MEALS.. .AND M USUAL FLAVOR. ..DUET0 1 I IN-BETWEEN MEALS, TOo! If THAT SECRET WHAT- 1 pMj BLENDING PROCESsijf Bfc . m iiV w f I I IB I i m m f-m A w Krispy Crackers 5ut this isn't the only reason for their popularity I Krispy Crackers are the crispest, flakiest crackers on American dinner tables . . . And they're rieht in step with the times! They bring you economy without sacrificing quality. LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY, PORTLAND Mn. Fern Sankey, wlfa of the desperaao 10 do inea for ine Cnanes Boettcher kidnaping, ia ahown at 8ioux Faila, S- 0., where ahe waa charged with conspiracy to kidnap For ranaom. (Associated Press Photo) "WOODEH" BIH Allrn came up tixlay lih this one. Mr tnld ti. hi little lrl Jinny came home jcMrrilny nnd wild, 1 "Hooi1en'"llke nmthlii( hut Fluhrer's New Ppun P.rrad. Snider 's Ice Cream Expert has some delicious surprises all ready for your Valontine dinners and parties. Heart Center Bricks Almond Toffee Bricks Individual Hearts PHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR FANCY MOLDS Snider Dairy & Produce Co. N. Bartlett Phone 203 Today is Family Circle Da, In appreciation of the friendly rela tionship that exists between our stores and our customers we are offerins you each Friday, witnout cost to your self, a most interesting and entertain ing national weeUy. 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Golden Bantam. .No. a can 2 for NUCOA 24c 25 Lb. 1 1 C Grapenuts gc COFFEE " 27c Maxwell House. Vita-Fresh. Lb. BEANS Van Camp's, with pork. No. 1 can 6 For economy, tiwtJnoM and etit In preparation. CflnMrole of Avtr 1 pound Uvr 9 eupt diced po- 2 tAblMpoon Utoes hortfnlnn Vt O'P celery 1 cup diced cr- No. 2 can to-' rotft ma-lorn 1 small onion Betuonlngi Dredge sliced liver In flour nd then brown on both sides In the hot shortening. Mix all vegetable and place In bottom of caMterole, put liver on thene, pour tomatoea oveT aeaaon, and cook for 40 minutes In ft hot oven (400 denrtwa), Serves 0. For aid In hotuehold problems, menu planning or special recipes, end in your request with a self-sd-drrMcd, stamped envelop to Julia Lee Wright, director, Homemafcera Bureau, Safeway Stores, Inc., Box 000. Oakland, Ctllfomla, RANANAC Golden Ripe Fruit. I 1 V 4 lbl. LETTUCE Extra fancy. Ired. 2 beads 15 13 ORANGES 1V-n1r. AtinKIxt i Juice. 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