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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD JIATL TMBTJTTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1934. PROWLERS RIFLE STRANGS OF FAGS, Third Visitation to Store by Burglars Is Accomplished With Chisel Through Rear Loss Placed at $125 Merchandise, chlsfly narcotics, est lmattd at s value o! 13 wa bur glarized from Strang's Drug etore Friday nleht. The robbera entered by breaking through the rear door and made a aystematlo nam irom enow eases and cabinets, Over 50 worth of narcotlca waa taken, the lock of the cabinet In vhlch they were contained being Hmmlwl nt.h.r merchandlas consist ed of perfumes, fountain pens, pen cils, and miscellaneous articles iutu as chewing gum, comDs ana coia eresm. Beven and one-half dollars In change was taken from the till of tho cash register, and the burglars Mn-,finH fhir .inline of elearettes to only cne brand, Lucky Strikes. On tho way out, a ping-pong inn, was removed from the table In the bad: room, apparently to wrap up the loot. Police think two men were on the iAt trarki nf ruhber-soled ahoes and shoes with metal heel plates wore discovered In back of the building. Perfect fingerprint were found on the unbroken glass of the resr door, and a shred of khaki trousers was found hanging to the ipllntered frame. The robbers, evidently familiar with their surroundings, chiseled the molding from one of the double doors, broke out the glass, and bent back a metal grill, leaving an open Jug big enough to crawl through. In securing their loot, the bur glars apparently crawled to the front of the store behind the. showcases, leaving the windows of which open behind them. The narcotlo cabinet was in the resr, where the mer chandise was evidently accumulated before the men made their getaway. City police report that a member of the force tena the front door six times during the night, and not Iced that the safe, with the night light burning over It, was unmolest ed. The policeman also Is said tb nave passed through the alley sev eral times, but as the rear entrance Is blocked off by a shed, the oper ations of the burglars remained un pbsorved. Charles Strang, owner of the store, ptated that this Is the third time burglars have entered the building, once through a skylight, and the other time by prying olt the front door, and It Is thought the same men may have returned for Friday night's robbery. COVERlFERE S.S. .O.P. The executive committee of the Re publican atttte committee ha been appointed by the tu. chairman, Arthur Prlaulx. 8. S. Smith of this city li one of the committee, which meete In Port land Tuesday to eelect a secretary treasurer and three vice-chairmen. With the organlMtton of the Ore gon Republican club In Eugene Satur- daynd the completion of the a tut committee, preparation ere being made for en aggressive campaign an over the atate, beginning In Sep tember, In which the young Repubii cans will be especially active. .3 A third cover epray for the control tit eecond brood codling moth worms to be completed by August a la thought advisable and la ao recom piendcd by L. O. Centner, entomolo gist, aouthern Oregon experiment sta tion, and L. P. Wilcox, county agent. The moth flight haa been compara tively high during the InM four venlnga and beginning about the dato mentioned above large numbers of young worma are expected to be attempting to enter the fruits. Late varieties of pears, all apples nd second picking Bartletts should be (j'.ren protection against these worms. On apples use arsenate of lesd, tfiroe pounds to the one hundred gal lons of water. On pears the amount of areenat of lead may be reduced to two pounds to the one hundred. 1 BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christian of Hrwa l.ane, a son weighing 7! pounds, at their home July 33. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Archie West nf this city, a son weighing 04 f nun da yesterday at the Jacksonville Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. V. F" Bradford of Bcr rvdale are the parent of a, daughter, weighing B1 pourtds born 8a turd y, July 38 at puruckerV Maternity home Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dnrhy of route two am the parent n of a daughter weighing elcht pounds. 8'i ounces, born Saturday at (he Sacred Heart hospital. Both mother and daughter re reported getting along satlnfac tnrlly. (inula M iiit Smile. BOSTON. l'P) A new policy t Boston Olrls high svhool requires that every graduate must smile when reoelvlng her diploma. Needy families who are qualified as Jackson county relief cases are urged to make use of the SERA canning program now being carried on throughout the valley, the relief com mittee with headquarters In the city hall, stated yesterday. Local families are asked to report for certification and If eligible will be sent to the armory kitchen where products for winter food supplies will be preserved. Many have already been notified of their eligibility through tho mall. Ashland, Talent and Bellvlew cases are being handled at the Ashland armory, upon appointment. Kitchens will be opened August 3 at Rogue River In the community hall and at Trail. RETAIL CODISTS .6 The local retail code group of Med ford, of which Elmer Wilson Is chair-; man and Ireland J. Knox, secret a 17 will hold Its next semi-monthly meet ing on August 0, at which time mat ters concerning the National Recov ery administration will be considered, and complaints of unfair trade prac tices will be heard. The retail code group la made up of observers of the NHA who don't come under a particular classification of the particular Industry. The eagles nre distributed to those who sign the pledge to observe the code and an ac tive organisation has been formulated In Med ford, BE EEAST GUEST Robert Fechner, director of the Civilian Conservation corps, who wilt be In this city August 0 and attend a banquet In his honor given by the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce, will visit several CCC camps in thla district, and will remain In Ore gon until August 17, It was announced yesterday by Karl Janouch, stiperln tendent of Rogue River national forest. Janouch stated he will be accom panied to Camp Upper Rogue by O. J. Buck, regional forester from Port land, who will meet the director l.ere, and D. H. Canfleld, acting superin tendent of Crater Lake National park. Prom Camp Upper Rogue the party will visit the camps Annie Springs and Wineglass. Mr. Fechner will then proceed to Bend In continuing his Oregon itin erary. FEES SCHEDULED The attention of the public la called to the fact that on and after August 1, 1934, there will be charge for cash ing money orders which are not drawn on Med ford. Thla rharge will be equal to the fee paid when the order wen purchased, the following schedule to be used In determining the fee to be collected for the cashing of such or ders: Prom 0 01 to M SO. fl cent; from 3M to 1500. A cent; from 13.01 to 10.00, u cento: from 110.01 to 20.0O. 13 cents; from 20.01 to 40.00, 13 cent; from M0.01 to IfiOOO, 18 cent, from WO.01 to $90.00, 30 cents; from IflO 01 to HOC 00, 33 cents. CITY GOVERNMENT Charles McKlnley of Portland, repre. sentatlve of the League of Oregon Cities which la conducting a project to gather Information on methods used In city government, reported yes terday that his work In Medford, chos en as th$ "model" city for the class of 10,000 population or over, will be completed Monday. The league committee, Mr. McKln ley said, divided the cities of the state into two other classes, the first con sisting of towns approximating 3000 population, and the second of towns of S000 to 6000 population. The purpose of the project, he said. Is to obtain concrete Information on the division of responsibility In these cities' governments, relation of cl;y departments to one another, selection and terms of personnel, and methods used hy each department in carrying out Its functions, Including recording systems. This Information when compiled, will go to the central headquarters In Eugene, where It will be used In ans j werlng questions and solving dlffl-1 cultles which arise In other cities. In I thla way, Mr. McKlnley said, the pro ject will be of definite service to the entire state. From here, where Mr. MoKlnley has been stationed since Monday, he will probably go to Oregon City, which h&a been chosen to represent the 600 to 6000 class. He has not been advised what city has been chosen for the smaller classes. Mr. McKlnley stated that he has re ceived, most courteous cooperation from local officials, to whom he ex pressed his appreciation. j ON SALE MONDAY One of the series of memorial post age stamps Issued from Washington, D. C, the Wisconsin tercentennial tamp, will be placed on sale here Monday, July 30, Frank DeSousa, post master, announced yesterday. The stamp Is of the three-cent de nomination, and pictures on a purple background the landing of the French discoverer, Nlcolet, on the shores of Green Bay. Wis., In 1034. Of Interest to stamp collectors, Mr. DeSousa said, Is the fact that some of the new stamps are not perforated along the tops or sides, as they are manufactured In sheets of SO with out perforations on these edges. FAILS TO CHILL BUSY FIRST LADY YOSEMTTE, Calif., Jul? 28. (AP) The park rangers have met Just about all known varieties of the genos tour ist, but those who escorted her are agreed to a man they never saw one quite like the energetic Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt. Now that the first lady has de parted for an unknown destination, and the ban of secrecy Is lifted, the story Is leaking out around the val l.?y how she spent her three-day "rest" among the lofty mountain crags of this national park. She helped set up camp, In the first place, at Young's Lake, In the remote Toulumne Meadows region, and took an Interested' part In ar ranging living quarters for herself and her companion, Miss Lor en a Hlckok of Washington. After sleeping the first night In her tent, she emerged bright and early In bathing-suit for a dip in the snow-fed waters of the lake. While she splashed about In ap parent enjoyment the braver of the five rangers making up the camp party ventured to follow suit but only for one morning. The two morn ings subsequent she splashed alone In the ley swim. The second night Mrs. Roosevelt abandoned the shelter of her tent, got out her sleeping bag and said, the rangers reported, she "preferred to sleep under the stars." It Is cold sleeping In Tuolumne Meadows, but she remained out the third night also. Of course there was lots of horse back riding, at which the first lady Is a veteran. But she said she would like to try a bit of hiking, also, and set off at such a brisk pace the rangers were astonished. Vernon John, 18, a student at the University of Southern California is the youngest player ever to win the Denver city tennis championship. E NULLS BID WASHINGTON, July 38. The lumber code authority said today the navy department had cancelled a con tract for MOMn feet of lumber with the Charles R. McOormiclc Lurabr company of Seattle, for alleged viola tion of the minimum cost-product 'on prices of the lumber code. The price for the lumber was to have been delivered In the Panama canal cone, was said to have been $40,349.19. The authority said the McCormlek company in Its low bid had failed to Include in Its cost the Panama canal ralroad's charge of $3 per thousand feet for landing and wharfage. BLACKWELL HILL Headquarters of the state fire pa trol here received word yesterday that a small repetition of the Kane creek fire southeast of Oold Hill evidently starting from sparks flying across a road and covering six or seven acres, chiefly grass and brush, was burning last night below Black well hill. It was believed that the fire was not serious and could be controlled before doing any damage. COAST HEAT WAVE fiAN FRANCISCO, July 38. Cooling breezes In the Inland empire around Spokane and a 10 -degree drop In temperatures In southern Califor nia checked today a wave of scorching heat which drove the mercury far above the 100 mark In several places yesterday. . Hot weather still was present in the northern area, with thermometer readings at 100 or above In some places but the temperature drop and lnoreased humidity in southern Cali fornia aided 3.000 fire fighters as they completely surrounded the menactug brush blaze near Pasadena. This fire had threatened the Mount Lowe re sort area yesterday. A light sprinkle of rain fell In Los Angeles and vicinity today, bringing the temperature reading ten degrees; below yesterday's high mark of 93. Family Rouse Built In 1634. ROWLEY, Mass. (UP) John D. Bradstreet still Uvea in the house built In, 1634 by Humphrey Brad street, an ancestor. MEDFORD IKON WORKS 1155 North Central Foundry and Machine Shop dears. Sprockets,' Pulleys, Hoists Csr Wheels, Saw Mill and Mining Machinery T T KOHLEH, Wis., July J8. (fl) tl helmetsd national guardsmen tonight enforced tb peace in this "model" industrial community, torn by strike rioting last night whloh saw on-tlme shoulder-to-ahoulder workers tlghttng each other with ahotguns and clubs leaving two dead and 39 wounded. Picketing continued at the Kohler company where a strike hss been In progress 18 days, but the sabotage which set off the blaze of gunfire, tear gas attack and hand-to-hand fighting was ml&slng. 4 Phone 643. we'll haul away youi rsfusa. City Sanitary Service. More from your orei with Kib-Cone Ball Mill $220 Reaulre less water, power and space, end yet save the gold. 220 for 3-4 ton size, 1 V4 H. P., 850 pounds. Others to 350 tons. All steel. Easily trsnsported. Wire or write for details of Btraub com plete equipment, and about our. ore testing and assays. Straub Mfg. Oo. ion 53' Chestnut St., 19m Oakland, Cal. PORTLAND, July 38. (AP) Th, body of Keith Luckeroth, 11, who drowned while fishing In Columbia slough near here yesterday, waa re covered by county officials today. In U Tl am zay c "There's a mighty lot of food health and nourishment In every quart of Madrona Dairy's ran milk. It Is low In bacteria count high In butterfat content. Be member CLEAN milk Is better than CLEANED milk." says Billy Break O'Day MADRONA DAIRY J PMONE 201 J Sii Jin unmoved product from .a4 ijlctt Oil leskdMerdi." mfi Obituary John Cottrell John Cottrell, age 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cottrell of Phoenix, passed away In ashland Saturday morning following an operation for ruptured appendix. John Andrew Cottrell was born at Phoenix, September 0, 1018. After attending grade school at Phoenix, he entered high school at Ashland and later finished his second year at Phoenix. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother. William D., at home. Funeral services will be conducted by the Reverend Brownrigg, at the Conger chapel at a p. m, Monday with Interment following in the Med ford I. O. O. F. cemetery. TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY COFFEE ANN'S FOR SALE. LOST Purne on Crater Lake highway. Blue leather with ripper. Return to Mail Tribune. Reward. WILL store furniture for use of twine, or will pay cash for good buy. Box iUWtJ, Tribune. CASH PAID for men's 2nd band suits, hate and shoes. Will a. Wilson, S3 No. Front. FOR SALE Electric frlgklalre priced to sell. Phone lUGO-W. FOR SALE- , -ton lee machine nearly new. 60 cnAh takes It. K. H. O'NcI'.. 398 "C", Grant Pass, Ore. FOR SALE Female Cocker spaniel pup 8 months old, 2. Phone 644. Adrierme'a Hosiery Looks Swell, and Wears Well . . . J r "LARKWOOD" Smart shades In ?1 value, special . 3 pair $2.00 "GORDON" . Petite length for ehort ladles. Regal for the tall ones, and Prln ips for amrnge size. $1.35 and $1.65 "STRUTWEAR" Revcrf knit and ring-free. New fulnrs. $1.00 and $1.35 MANY DESIRABLE VALUES AT OUR EXPANSION SALE! Ad rienne's KOtt PALE Peaches. Tuscan clings, early Crawford and Champions; aUo eaten ma plums. Dolph Phtpp. 4 miles out crater Lake iighy. Tel. 301-J-l. FOR RENT Cory fl-rm. house, HJ blrvkA off Wet Mnin. 1J 50 per month. Inquire I. M. Cowln. Med ford Irrigation office. FOR SALE Furniture at 815 W. 13th. Call Monday. WINDOW C1LA4M we sell window giaas and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao inet Works. HAVE YOU HEARD The Singing Evangelists Special Musical Programs Every Evening, presanting Vltilln. Ilanjo, (iultar, Harmnnlra. Tamttmirlnr, nl.o nt Hurl., Hili), Trio, and Yitriyilng frnturlnf DYNAMIC SCOTCH GIRL EVANGELIST BARRYINO MORRISON AND HER CO-WORKER, MARTHA KELLING Vvrrj Ftmlng rrrpl Munilar at 1;4 I'mmqiiai iiii chnrrH riflh ami Uartlnt DANCE SUNDAY TODAY AT THE OAKS J'ville Hiway Dinty Moore's Little Giants Men 3?c. Ladies 10c ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME MAY BE FOUND at The Broztell A Distinctive Hotel i n 71 UTS life y -? jr. ,a "i hcrg'3 IT la EASILY accessible to the ping and theatrical rent) hop- .lew, churches, llhmrlra, p.uka and transport nt Ion lines. lad lea tmretlng nlthont escort will appreciate th atmosphere ot rlty and rrt It offer, livery room with tub and ihower. Room With Bath $1.50 Hotel Broztell Fifth Ave, & 27th St., N. Y. Monday and Tuesday at Mann's! Below we list a few of the marvelous Dollar Values to be found at Mann's Tomorrow and Tuesday . . . The final clean-up on wanted Summer Merchandise at Savings you cannot afford to pass-up . Leather House Slippers, $1.95 values, special for Regular $1.50 Japanese Kimonas, $ Day price Women's and Misses' All Wool Swim Suits special Women's and Children's Wash Dresses special for Women's Hand Made Night Gowns special 2 for Organdie Frocks suitable for dance wear $ Day price 40-inch Krinkle Chenille All Silk, special per yard 29c and 39c Fine Lisle Anklets special 4 pair for Values to $ 1 .00 each in Rayon Undies special 3 for Children's Bias Cut Rayon Slips for $ Day 2 for Women's Silk Frocks values to $9.95 special for Boys' 3 to 8 year Long Linen Trousers special for Kotex Economy Package - 4 dozen Napkins - 2 for Kid and Cape Skin Dress Gloves $ Day special pair Regular $ 1 .49 Fabric Gloves $ Day special pair Women's $ 1 0.00 Coats and Suits $ Day special Dorothy Gray Salon Facial Packages special for 54-inch 4-ply natural color Monk's Cloth 2 yards for 44-44-inch Lunch Cloth and 4 Napkins -Linen -for Men's $1.65 Zipper Beach Sweaters special for Men's and Boys' AH Wool Swimming Suits for Men's Quality Work Sox $ Day special at 6 pair for Men's Dress Straw Hats $1.00 Remember it Always Pays to Shop at Mann's EnrORrr? aaBBaaaaaBBiiaaaBBaBBavBaiaBaiasjssiaiHaBsaBaBBiaaiM vL-- Women's World Patterns 10c and 15c each $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $3.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $5.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Boys' large size Pajamas 2 for $1.00
