Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1934, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1934, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN GOVERNOR CALLS SOLONS FOR CONVICTION PROBE Dakota legislature to Investigate his' p A WHITQ If II I PI"! RY conviction h. . fs1r.t niirt Inn nf "HIIUI I O MLLLU D I Meteorological Report Orcgory, president of the bank, were killed today in a fight between the gunmen and a posse led by Sheriff John York of Vinita. for a half-mile track was established here Memorial day when Katy's First trotted a mile in 3:00 from a stand ing start. In the first dash, Senator McKlyo, with a 00-foot handicap, tied the record of 3:10 from a standing start. Dog Went to Jail With Master PORT CLINTON, O, (UP) When his muster was jailed here, a large police dog took up permanent abode in the Jail yard where he could hear his master's voice. The man wa awaiting grand Jury action. defrauding the united States gov ernment. SHERIFF'S POSSEMEN Jul? is, im, Forecast. XledfoM and vicinity: Pair tonight and Saturday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Pair tonlcht and Saturday. BISMARCK, N. D July IS. () Oovernor William Langer Iste today called a special session of the Korth MIAMI, Okla., July 13. (AP) Two bandit whn rnhhoH th nixnv nf Phone 83. We'll haul awsy rout refuse. City Sanitary Service. Katy's First Fast Trotter URBANA, O. -(UP) A world record Ketchum, Craig county, and Eat urn TOTALS except unaettled In northwest por tion ana on coast, siigtuiy cooler in northweit portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature) a year ago today: Highest, 08; lowest, 50. Inch; deficiency for the month, .20 inch. Bonds, Notes, Bills, Savings . Certificates Never Cashed In Banks Also Hold Mil : lions Waiting Claimants. Total precipitation since September 1, 1933, 11.03 Inches; deficiency fai ths season, 0-68 Inches. BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1931. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UP) Na tional and state government, banks, trust companies, life Insurance com panies and corporations are holding f hundreds of millions of dollars for persons who cannot be located, ac cording to William A. Law, prest dent of the Penn Mutual Life In surance company, and former presl- dent of the American Bankers' asso ciation. D. 8. Largest Holder The largest holder of foreign funds probably la the United States goy rnment. Law pointed out that a recent treasury statement revealed that $54,000,000 Is awaiting persons, who never had cashed in their gov eminent bonds, treasury notes, bills, certificates of Indebtedness, and treasury savings certificates. These Items have matured and In terest long since has ceased to be paid, yet nobody has come forward to claim the money. Another i8,000, 000 remained unclaimed In govern ment checks that have remained un owned for more than three years. Estate Proceeds Other unclaimed money, repre senting proceeds of estates of Ameri can citizens who have died abroad, y trust funds under government de- partments, deposits by clerks of fed eral courts, and money of Individ uals whose whereabouts are unknown totals about $4,000,000. "It has been estimated,' Law said, that there Is $50,000,000 In the dor mant accounts of the banks of the country. A sizeable sum, which It would be difficult to estimate, Is held by Ufa Insurance companiea for pol : icy holderB and beneficiaries who cannot be located, and other mil lions of dollars of unclaimed money payable on demand are held by the states, municipalities and other gov ernmental agencies." JUAN LES PINS, Prance. (UP) This beach resort, famous for un f dress, is more undressed than ever this year. . . Last season a regulation brassiere in addition to trunks was worn. This season a carelessly tied hankie substi tutes for the brassiere, and a flimsy loin cloth for the trunks. Most ev everyone sheds the hankie while sun sing on the beach. The young generation did not start the fad. The old generation did. But the young crowd quickly adopted It. Today the beach looks like a version of the Garden of Eden. The girls even paint their lips differently. The lipstick line has jotten. to be a circle. Pouting inge nue Hps being the effect desired. If you can make your lips look like a red, red heart, you are a success, Styles In gigolos also have ohang-' ed. Last summer the gigolo had to look like a double for Clark Gable. Not so now. Today's "professional da-ncJng partner" strives to look like a dissipated Take, I LI T ST. PAUL (UP) Deserted by It ehlldren. the onc mighty "Father of Waters" may b unnavlgabla thl summer, United states engineer,' fig ures here revealed. Reservoir lakes, upon which It de pends for its life blood, contain bil lion of gallons less water than a year ago. Tributary streams already are mere trickles through the parch ed northwest. Continued drought will sea record low marks established along the Mississippi this summer, government engineers predict. The river is dis charging but 3,900 cubic feet of water per second at St. Paul, compared to normal discharge for this period from 5,000 to 8.000 oublo feet. Engineers explained thst the Has tings dsm held the level fairly steady here so far, but, below the new dams, the Winona station reported the level four feet lower than that of a year ago. At Winona the flow Is 11,000 sec ond feet, compared to 25,000 a year ago. I. Years of drought have drained the ' (round of waters to a low level. Mod erate rains, therefore, would have lit tle effect on the river levels, engin eers ssld. Six headwater reservoirs today con tained 4,338 million leas cubic feet of water than a year ago. FLOODS BY DROUGHT COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa (UP) The disastrous drought wlileh hs PK5.1M the Middle West all tprlng nd summer has brought at least one boon. For the first lime In many year., residents along the Missouri river In this section of Iowa are not mu.n, preparations against the annual Hood. Warm winds which melt snow la the mountain states usually cause the river to overflow 1U banks. Tills year, weather Bureau officials point ed out, dry lsnd will absorb the wat ers which tuuslly cause floods. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yea terday. 18; A a. m. today, 07. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:48 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:45 p. m. Observations tfaken at 5 a, m., 130 Meridian Time. i Is a 8 s! v i a s r i Boise .. . Boston .. Chicago ... Denver Eureka w. Helena Los Angeles ........ MBDPORD New York 86 54 78 60 83 74 00 08 58 53 80 64 84 63 80 51 73 66 Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy P. Cldy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Omaha ...... Phoenix .... Portland .. Reno Rose burg .. Salt Lake 100 80 110 84 . 78 58 , 00 50 . 06 60 .100 04 66 53 . 70 58 . 80 54 00 80 73 San. Francisco.... SeattLe .... Spokane Walla Walla Washington, D.O I OREGON CITT, Ore. (UP) Seek ers of literary shrines frequently visit the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ounagan near here, birthplace of Ed win Markham, author of the "Man with the Hoe." The farm, located on the Abiqua river, was homesteaded by Samuel and Elizabeth Markham, parents of the poet. Edwin was born there April 33, 1853. Samuel Markham operated a store in Oregon City for a time. His wife started one of the first nurseries In Oregon, planting apple seeds brought across the plains from Michigan, Npne of the original buildings on the Markham homestead remain. SAFETY CAMPAIGN OLD STUFF IN 1808 PHILADELPHIA (UP) Safety first campaigns did not start with the ad vent of the automobile. They were old stuff la 1008, as revealed In one of a collection of children's books recently exhibited here. The old book published In that year contains a number of "caution ary stories In Terse. One example was: "Miss Helen was always too giddy to heed What her mother had told her to shun, For frequently over the street In full speed She would cross where the car riages run." The moral, of course, was reached in the final verse when the young lady who disobeyed hor mother was struck by one of the many carriages. EAGLES DUEL ALL DAY ASTORIA, Ore. (UP) An areal battle to the death of two male bald eagles for possession of a mate was witnessed by residents of the Youngs Bay district near hers. Participants were a veteran, who had lived there with hi, mate for more than ten years and a young freebooter who cast covetous eyes on the female bird. The eagles fought for almost an entire day, separating, then charging- together. Occasionally tufts of bloody feathers drifted down. At dawn the neat day they continued but the old bird was weaker. Final ly he plunged to the earth, dead. The conqueror took possession of the nest, the female apparently ac cepting the change as a matter of course, P.O. SPy GALLERIES 1 KANSAS CITT, Mo. (UP) A new signalling system for the 48 lookout gallertM of the new post office here resembles an airport on a dark nl?ht. Small red Ue.hU glow In the un ilghted corridors. Indicating plu?-ln points for hand telephones csrrled by Inspectors when they enter the galleries for observance of poets! em I ployes at work. 1 By telephone the Inspector can I communicate with the central office : i Then he sees anything amiss In the handling of the mall. ' The galleries are connected by sec- ret corridor,. T.e entire system cov era two miles. ':..-. V4 i mi i h -TiTiTr Lovely Piques I Beautiful Muslins, Organ- '; "W ' f" '' MS X A) I dies, and other summer dress Oj. i' jGr Jj ff 'zffiJrjf Jf jff j) jf & & "Tf Mr FyjI materials, now only, yd COG JtrJnlw' fKm (tff'yBUTUjr . CRETONNE Jf T " ' ' " , - I B New summer patterns in drapery 4 QA Mil j 4BW ' j I MARQUISETTE Curtain Marquisette, ecru and cream, Now, yd. CURTAINS New Ruffled Curtains. Several styles and colors, pr WACH CLOTHS Heavy double loop Wash Cloths, Very special, ea. HOUSE DRESSES , 300 Fast Color Print Dresses. Pfln Summer styles : 09Vi SILK DRESSES 30 New Summer Styles for tjJC AR misses and women $2.00 toJwB"f 5J SUMMER COATS Every coat remaining in (C flQ stock priced at one price PW00 WOMEN'S HATS Large assortment priced to clear. Many styles as low as NEW BLOUSES All summer Blouses reduced to one low price PIQUE SKIRTS 49c Large assortment, several pastel shades, reduced to PLAY SUITS Children's Play Suits for ages 7 to 12 yrs. Reduced WOMEN'S SLIPS Women's Rayon Taffeta Slips- full cut length ANKLETS Children's Rayon and Cotton Anklets. All sizes CORSETS Women's conservative Back Lace Corsets P I BED SPREADS Attractive Bed Spreads for summer use BOYS' U-SUITS Athletic Union Suits. Sizes 12-14-16 only UNDER SHIRTS Men's Swiss Ribbed Athletio UndorshirtB, Now 79c 25c 19c 69c BOYS' JEANS Boys' sailor type bell bottom Blue Jeans Silk Hose 39 Delightfully sheer, lervic chif fon weights, in shades that accent your summer costumes smartly. - w - nil m u u if r fXnm sa tr 3 59c ! . '..';''.. - j 5c 29c 89c 49c 79c 15c ftft ' UU Regular $3.79 One large group of women's Summer Shoes, priced very'low for clearance. This group consists port Shoes, Health Shoos and Biege and White Sport Ox fords, Buy now I Rayon Undies 2ic Fresh, cool and sum mery in all your favorite s t y 1 e 1 Flesh and tea-rose. t Play Ankleti 9" Mixed colored hose, cotton anklets for sports wear. . m mm I! WOMEN'S SHOES of Ties, Straps, Arch Hup- Ties, straps, Arcn sup- $0.98 to a "5 , t a,!:!-! s,Sift-; I!-:: ; ' jr.' mm Great Savings women s new Here's the sale you have been waiting for! Brand new shoes, smartly styled Fifth Avenue models for street, for dress, for active sports repriced- for immediate disposal! Black, browns, tans, smoked elks. CHILDREN'S SHOES Here is an outstanding number for ohildren. An oxford with a two toned elk upper and a composition ;r ana a composition $ i .00 sole that will stand a lot of wear. Sizes Zyi 13 only. 5.rfce Svprhttedy Midget Radio $1 g 95 Mmt erflclrnt imell net yon etfr nawl Hrparotei stntlonif nctn (lltniicf. Pol I re call. Ill T1ael 117 SO. CENTRAL C30CJu0C3iC3i7 1LlAI0 Si .49 Save at Wards! Our exclusive style shoes for women dras tically reduced. One style sketched. Si .49 I Pair Save at Wardsl Beautifully made white , leather shoes for women room to show only one model I Sports Shoes SmoJre or Whlf Efln. C o O I amart, new summer shoes 1 Sleek $1 .49 ralr cutouts 1 pair 7 Tiibe Radio T.uy Payment Price ft S31.DS SS down and S a Month Autftmatte eoltime control Instnnt ' Dlallnjr, $28-95f o A PHONE 286 fair