JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORi), OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1934.
PAGE THRUM
LINDBERGH BILLS
E
FINDING OF BODY
(Contlmwd irom Page One)
arrest and the state now la reported
to have obtained evidence Unking
all but few hundred dollars to
Hauptmann.
Scores of the auditors, accountants,
federal investigators and detectives
who ran down the money and
checked It are reputedly on the
state's witness list.
Clerks, and one or two executives
of the New York banking house of
J. P. Morgan and company, where
the packet of ransom bills was made
up. are also expected to testify."
A single, motive -extortion- led to
the crime. stat officials believe. The
new evidence will be used by the
stat. a member of the prosecuting
staff said. In Its efforts to prove thst
Hauptmann alone abducted Charles
A. Lindbergh. Jr., collected the ran
som and disposed of It himself.
Defense attorneys hold that a
"gang" committed the crime while
Hauptmann told New York police
that the ransom money, about $15.
000. found In his garage, was given
to him by Isador Plsch, a friend
who has since died.
New Witnesses have been found.
It was reported by a state source,
to support the state's claim that
Hnuptmann disposed of some of the
money long before the time he said
Flsch entrusted It to his care.
Bonds Advance On
Stock Mart Rise
NEW YORK. Dec. 28. &) Second
ary bonds were responsive to & rising
stock market, and near the end of
the session numerous gains langlng
from fractions to more than a point
were In evidence.
U. 8. governments and prime cor
porate loans also contributed a num
ber of modest advances.
The foreign list was generally
steady.
NOW
On Sale at all Drug Stores
$lpo$ip
STLDARD iiE
0P ttJP
Satisfied Millions Malta
Price Reduction Possible
Meteorological Report
JAIL SENTENCES
Dec. 28, 1934
Forecasts
Med ford and vicinity : Occasional
rain and snow flurries tonight- and
Saturday; continued cold.
Oregon: Occasional rain and snow
flurries In west and local snows In
east portion tonight and Saturday;
continued cold.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest 58; lowest 34.
Total monthly precipitation 3 04
inches. Deficiency for the month 0.60
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1034, 8.27 Inches. Excess for
the season, 1-39 Inches.
Relative humidltv at 5 n. m.. Yes
terday, 71 per cent; A . m., today,
97 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise. 7:39
set, 4:48 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
HO Meridian Time
,1
II
" s
I 8
"J
EC 2
3 2
Bols .... 32 .. P.Cdy.
Boston 20 14 Cloudy
Chicago 34 30 ... Cloudy
Denver ' - 62 44 .... cloudy
Eureka . 50 40 .38 Rain
Helena .... 0 .10 Clear
Los Angeles 58 62 .22 Rain
MEDFORD 42 32 T. Cloudy
New York .... 24 .... Clear
Omaha 34 16 .... Cloudy
Phoenix 70 54 T. Rain
Portland 44 38 34 Cloudy
Reno 36 28 .06 Snow
Roseburg 44 36 .14 Cloudy
Salt Lake 60 34 T. Snow
San Francisjo .. 52 44 .80 Clear
Seattle - 40 34 .16 Snow
Spokane 28 26 .08 Snow ,
Walla Walla . 34 28 .. Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 36 28 Cloudy
Methodist Choir
To Give Concert
Sunday Evening
The Christmas concert which was
to have been given last Sunday even
ing at th First Methodist church
and which was postponed on account
ol the Illness of the director and sev
eral members or the choir, will be
given this coming Sunday evening.
The flrat part of th concert will
consist of a group of Christmas carola.
The second part will be choruses from
"The Messiah."
Mrs. C. H. Paske will direct. Don
Huckabee will play the organ.
All lovers of good 'music are par
ticularly lnvltod to attend this de
lightful program.
L
(Continued from page one)
be on my own. She said she was aid
ing three children, and her daughter.
"Committing a crime to a "old
charity Is no excuse, under the law,"
the court observed.
Elsie Langalot, the daughter had
nothing to say. Her 16-months-old
baby prattled about the courtroom,
during the proceedings.
The court said it would take the
matter of sentence under advisement
until Monday.
"I want to determine Just what Is
necessary In these cases.'.' the court
said. "There Is no use of giving a
fine. That Is just a form of licensing.
They will just sell more liquor, and
make more profits to pay their fines.
A Jail sentence seems to be neces
sary." State police testified that they had
known "for about a year, liquor was
being sold, at the house rented by
the accused." but never could secure
direct evidence, until the coming of
state liquor commission Investigators
a month ago. No complaints were
filed against the place, It was also revealed.
and has aided materially, our recent
compalgn.
MRS. I. E. BCHULF.R,
Publicity Chairman.
Eagles Will Meet
And Dance Tonight
The Eagles lodge will hold an Im
portant business meeting tonight at
8 o'clock at the Essies hall. It was
announced by President A. H. Ban
well. Following the meeting there will
he a social dance starting at 9 o'
clock, with the Oregon Lumberjacks
furnishing the music. All members
and their friends are urged to be
present.
Curb Stocks Up
In Late Trading
NEW YORK. Dec. 28. (P) Gains
of fractions to 2 or more points oc
curred throughout the curb list in
late trading today. Distillery stocks
were a feature of firmness, a title a
number of specialties advanced sharp
ly on relatively small volume.
Utilities were improved after their
softness In recent sessions.
Talent
TALENT. Dec. 28. (SpU Talent
community celebrated Christmas In
quite an appropriate manner. The
festivities began with presentation of
the P.-T. A. play December 19. The
Christmas cantata was given Decem
ber 20 by the high school girls' glee
club, the community Christmas tree
was enjoyed December 21 at the
school house, where Santa came with
treats for all the boys and girls. Sun
day evening the M. E. church held
their program with a Christmas tree
and treats for the Sunday school.
The community was saddened Wed
nesday by the death of Mrs. John
Hearing. Mrs. Hearing had been a
resident of Talent for years. Funeral
services were held from the Baptist
church Friday. The entlr commun
ity extends sympathy to the members
of the family.
Talent transient camp has been
moved to the new location near
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Tom Bvirnett and family spent
Christmas with her sliter, Mrs. Te
resa. Lowe, at Ashland.
Mrs. Maxwell, who has been quite
ill with the flu, is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Den turn re
turned to Oakland, Cat., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton and
Mrs. Oeta Wetter and daughter, Faye.
spent Christmas day with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hamilton of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gulllford and chil
dren spent Christmas with Mr. Gulll
ford' parents In Medford.
Ronald Parks and wife of Malln
are spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Parks.
Mr. Maharry and sons of Tula Lake
spent Christmas with their family.
Mrs. Moee Crawford of Tule Lake
waa called to Talent Christmas day
to be with her mother. Mrs. Ida
French, who is seriously 111.
Talent teachers who are spending
their vacations away from Talent are
Miss Mary McLarnln, with her sister.
Mrs. T. Guetzlaff. In Ashland; Mrs.
Beecher. at her home in Corvallls:
Miss Chambers, Miss Ellis and Mr.
Mccracken, with relatives in Ash
land. Principal and Mrs. Ashcraft
spent Christmas day in Ashland.
Mrs. H. Lowe visited at the Gilcrlst
home in Medford Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Rapp was shopping in
Medford Saturday.
Jonah Barrett and A. C. Waterman
were down from the Ashland mine
to spend the Christmas holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton were
dinner guests of Mrs. Hamilton's
mother, Mrs. Mary Higgins, Christ
ma day.
Mr, and Mrs. Atkins are the parents
of a baby girl, born Friday night.
She has been named Donna June.
Christian Church
Annual Meet Set
Annual business meeting of the
First Christian church will be held
tomorrow night. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at 6:30. Re
ports from all departments of the
church will be given and election of
officers will be held.
Following the business session, the
young people will have a social time,
lasting until midnight. Everyone is
Invited and a good time Is assured
to all who attend.
Superintendents of the CCO camps
located within the Rogue River na
tional forest and all local forest serv
ice oflclals will attend conference
to be held at the fairgrounds detach
ment headquarters, January 2, with
Major Clare H. Armstrong, command
ing officer of Medford CCC district,
and officers of his staff.
Purpose of the meeting la to dis
cuss phases of the work being carried
on by the Civilian Conservation corps
In the national forest and to corre
late the work of the CCC and the
forest service.
Camp supervisors attending will be
B. E. Parker, Camp Carberry Creek;
L. H. McGulre. Camp Applegate; Fred
WT i " , Camp ElSc vrocni . c. ,
Camp South Fork; John Walsh, Camp
Evans Creek. Besides Karl Janouch,
Rogue River forest supervisor and his
aides, forest service rangers will also
attend.
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at
HOLLO WAY'S
RELIABLE
GROCERY
W. A. HOLLOWAY. Owner.
Phone 20
Communications
Tribune Help Appreciated
To the Editor:
The board of directors of the Jack
son County Health association una
nimously passed a resolution thank
ing the editor and reporters of the
Mail Tribune for the splendid coop
eration during the past year and es
pecially during the Christmas seal
campaign.
We believe that the publicity given
this organization by your paper has
played a valuable part in keeping
the public informed as to our work
' ASM
(L Happy New Year!
We wish to thank our many
e-: 3 -
patronage through the old year
of 1934 We will strive to give
even better service in 1935.
We take this opportunity to extend to everyone in South
ern Oregon sincere wishes for a
Happy, Prosperous New Year
and 1935 can be made more prosperous for you shop and
save at the Peerless.
These Prices Effective Saturday and Monday
STEAK, Swiss or round, tender and juicy, lb. 15c
BEE3L1P Of! JIQT"Boned and tied-no wast' Try this forlh
It L 3 fir ItUrlv I real economy and satisfaction. IU I t C
FRESH OYSTERS
pt. 25c
Solid pack 'A' grade
Willapa.
SALAD DRESSING
pt. 1 5c
Flavor Foode. Oregon
product. Bulk.
Beef Roast b. 3c
r.nnn yHort.nm err
Vea! Roast b. Qc
isllol I.HKR '1 TS
Beef Fresh Grd.3lbs.25c
no t.m:u. amikii
VEAL STEW lb. 5c
Veal Cutlets u. 1 2&c
I.OIS OR RIB CI TS
Veal Steak ib. 1 Qc
HIIOI I.DKR TIT
We have everything for your New Year's Dinner, including
Chickens, Rabbits, Pickles, Mayonnaise, Mince Meat,
Cheese and Relishes.
THE PEERLESS FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
WISHES YOU A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR!
During Stormy Weather PHONE
For Free Delivery Service 20
TAy.luAft.TUur Hum, '
i; II ImHJiMH
Pumpkin. Fey. R. Club, 2l2 tin, 2 for ..... . 25c
Spinach, Fey. R. Club, 2V2 tin, 2 for 25c
Tuna Flakes, No. V2 tin, 2 for ...... 25c
Salmon, Pink, No. 1 tall, 2 for . . . . . 25c
COFFEE
American Club, 4Q.
pound pkg. ... I ww
Kraut, No. 2'2 tin, each 14&
Peas, Merrimae brand, No. 2 can, 2 for 25
Fancy Fruits and Berries, big assortment, 8 oz. can.... 0
Tuna, White Star, No. '2 can, each 15
1 pound can 31
Schilling
M .Ml I I . 4- V
PERCOLATOR "77 LP
2 pound can 60
Oorn, Success, fancy whole kernel, No. 2 ran 1 5c
Beets, Success, fancy whole, No. 2 can, 2 ?r 25
Cranberry SauM, Sun-Blest, No. 1 can, 2 for - o3c
Ginger Ale, Clicquot Club er Lime Rickey, 2 for 25c
Candy Chocolates, Gum Drop:, Jelly Beans, fancy
mix, 2 pound . . 25c
Fruits and Vegetables
BANANAS
Not Over-ripe
Farcy
Fruit
Grapefruit
Fancy California. 90 itt.
dot.
39c
Willow Springs
WILLOW SPRINGS. Dee. 28 (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heft were Christ
mas guests of their daughter and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bingham,
in Medford.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Brown of Kelly
Lake, Minn., are visiting Mrs. Brown's
brother, Clyde Richmond. On Christ
mas day the ntchmoncis entertained
In honor of their house guests. Guests
Included Mr. and Mrs. Prank Allen
and little son.
Mrs. W. K, Parker and daughters
had as guests on Christmas day Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Blrkhols. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Elden, Miss Rose Jones
and Harry Elden.
The M. P. Young family were
Christmas dinner guests at the Fred
Straube home on the Applegate.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Portland recently spent a week with
Mr. Harris' mother, Mrs. W. B. Har
ris, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison and
son, Tom, entertained at dinner on
Christmas day. Guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Blrkhola and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ray and children of
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols were en
tertained at the Adrian Thompsons
In Medrord on Christmas.
Mrs. W. K. Parker and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. H. B.
Alverson, at Grants Pass December 23.
FUNERAL
AT I P. M. SATURDAY
Funeral services for On Gladys
atllapry. who pwwed away at a local
ho&pltal Thursday morning, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Instead of Sunday afternoon, an
nouncement today stated.
The funeral will be held from Perl
Funeral Home. Rev. D. E. Millard of
ficiating. Interment will be in Med
ford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Silver.
NBW YORK. Dec. 28. Bar sil
ver firm. "I, higher at 54ai- The ad
vance here followed the rise In the
London market which was attributed
to speculative buying there.
Ort'Riin Weather.
Occasional rain and snow flurries
in west, and local snows In east
portion tonight and Saturday; con
tinued cold: moderate to fresh south
and southwest wind off the coast.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUCTION SALE
Saturday. Dec. 29. at Pavilion.
10 Head weaner pigs
7 Head shoaU, 3 brood sows
3 Horses, some good cowa
21 Hens, white Leghorn.
Fine Una of good furniture.
So. Oreg. Livestock Auction.
FOR SALE Concessions at the Shrine
Circus to be held Medford Armory,
January 14. Call Shrine Circus
Headquarters, 137. Mr. Carlile.
$10 R3WARD for Information leading
to recovery of auto tire stolen from
605 So. Newtown St.
WANTED To lease stock ranch. Writ
or call 324 S. Peach,
FOR RENT Completely equipped
restaurant at an w. Main at., au-u-ford,
Ore., known as Green Lantern
Cafe. Tills should be a money
maker for party with restaurant ex
perience and sufficient money with
which to start. See W. E. Thomas,
45 So. Central.
FOR RENT Duplex apartmrnt; 4
rooms; electric rane, automatic oil
burner furnace, refrigeration. Dreak
fast nook, flrepluce; otherwise un
furnished. W. A. Gates. Tel. 442.
WANTED Oirl for general house
work for two. Room and board.
Box 133. Tribune.
i i
jg,.. .5,
I BUNDLING
I It' j dtlightful! I
FOR RENT Apartments. 334 Apple.
Get Crazy Crystals at
(Xi
DRUG STORE
The Marsh Grocery
133 E. Main
Phone 252
Free Delivery
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
For Quality Groceries in 1935, Phone 252 We deliver the Goods I
Oranges, (Sunkist) ?I)f
(lSO'ii) Dozen
Je,u' " 3P,r...17c
Pineapple, IQfi
Broken slices. No. ?. , emts I w w
Soups, Campbell's Q ?Kf
Any Tnrlet.v. ins
Miracle Whip,. 37C
Pineapple Juice, O 9Cf
12 oz. tins. W fr tmtJfSf
Golden West Coffee, ?Qq
Vacuum Jiir. I.B.
Golden Corn, O Pf
Bvnns. No. 2 tins. for WW 4a
9c
Clorox, ,
pints
Rinso, OO
Lg. pkgs., each kbb
Hand Soap. M Qt
Mission Bell t hars I w lit
EXTRA SPECIAL .
S. & W. Presorves, 4 C n
14 oz. bottle .. I 3C
Regular 25c seller
DRIED FRUITS
Peaches, extra
fancy, lb 19
Prunes, Sweet
Potitos, 3 lbs. 23c'
Figs, black,
2 lb. pkg 29
Ra'.sins, Seedless,
Seeded, lb 9
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Celery,
large stalks
Apples,
Wino8aps I 1
Onions A ft
Any size I w lbs.
U. S. No. 1 grade
Pears Cornice, Bosc, E
D'Anjou, pound wC
Extra Fancy Grade
9c
lbs.
25c
PINEAPPLE, Matched slices, No. 2 can . . . 15c
Sweot Potatoes, 6 pounds ... 25
Jap Oranges, box - 8f)
Celery, fancy large, 2 bunches 19c1
Onions, U. 8. No. 1, 5 pounds 9
Artichokes, Jumbo, 2 for . 15c4
Avacadok, size 42, each iit4
8erve a Pear Salad with ycur New Year's Dinner. We
have all kinds of Pears, ready for the table,
For
Greater
Grocery
Values
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