Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU, OREGON, FRIDAY. MAT 24. 1035.
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BROTHERS
Main and Bartlett
SATURDAY SPECIALS
'WALLINGFORD'S'
Meteorological Report
May 34. 19S5
Forecast
M1ford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Saturday; warmer Satxirday.
Orpon: Fair tonlpht and Saturday;
warmer Interior of west portion Sat
urday. Temperature a year ago today :
Highest, 68; lowett. 85.
a
ID
Choice Rhode Island Red Hens lb. 20c
Choice Fryers .... lb. 25c
Choice Beef Pot Roasts . . lb. 15c
T- Bone Steaks .... lb. 20c
Sirloin Steaks .... lb. 20c
Veal Roasts lb. 15c
Shortening .... 3 lbs. 39c
FLOUR
TULSA, OKla May 34. (UP)
Smooth-talking Tex Baxter tired of
i the transient camp and relief pay
ment and went Into business for
'himneif. He opened a 1. 000.000 tank
i company which made this oil-rich
I city gasp. -
j Several houra later, when police
and merchant took back hta 15.000
jhome and 10-room hotel aulte offices.
they found him penniless and with
only a handful of "anlpea" or second
hand cigar butt In hi pocket.
Retracing his operation, police dis
covered that Baxter built up his bunt
neM on the strength of a neatly
pressed but well-worn suit and a
hand-made bank book.
The bank book purported to show
deposit of 9500,000 in an eastern
bank. With thla "credit" Baxter pur
chased an 111.000 home and $4000
worth of furnishings for It.
He rented the hotel aulte for the
offices of his "tank company.' estab
lished therein a stenographer and
sent a housekeeper and valet to his
home. He faked telegram to show
that hia company had the backing of
an eastern concern and voted himself
large block of stock. Then he ar
ranged with a railroad to build a
mile of switch track to the site of
, his plant.
He was about to purchase the sit
and begin building when the house
, keeper called police because he had
' not eivn her nav In advance that
I he promised,
w I Back went Baxter to the transient
camp with a police eecort to get some
jhelongings." He went to a ahoebox
and took out an FERA order on a
Tulsa dentist to pull a tooth.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday, 33 per cent; ft a. m- today.
S3 per cent.
AGI OF REVENGE
then declared his memory went blank
until he was awakened In a room
across the hall by police shouting at
him: "You killed the priest."
He swore he did not remember the
shooting.
"I don't remember," h cried. "My
mind M asleep. It was like a bad
dream."
Clin; to storj
Deathly pale, with tears streaming
Continued from Pago Cms.)
. fnse Attorner Samuel LiahowitB hari
Total monthly precipitation. .05 of ;8k,nfullT drawn from Semmetr trem-
'You can't question the authority of
the church.
"I knocked on the door and said I
was a bell boy. Father Leonard ad
mitted me. He was partly unclad.
"At first I didn't see my wife. Then
I saw her crouching behind his bed.
firupling to get her slip on over
her head.
Head Spinning
The next thing I saw was my gun
inch: deficiency for the month.
0.87 of an Inch. Total precipitation
since September 1. 1934. 15.83 Inches;
deficiency for the season, 0 83 of an
Inch.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a
Sunset tomorrow. 7:34 p. nv
m.
ling: lips the accused youth's version
of the double kllltnc in the Knlghte
of Columbus hotel November 2S.
Fach time he told It. Stelnmetc
carried the recital to where he said
he saw the priest and hta wife kiss.
down his face, he stubbornly chin sUrtting out of the pocket og hia
to this story ah piei-utovg pounded I rollt that l'lnB t tn
at this strongest link in his defense tlw
temporary insanity. " 'Mv Goti' Father, what are you
He told of followina: to th nn.t-. Iflomg ' i nim
room, where the deranged cleric had
taken the pretty girl for "confession"
after an all-day drinking bout by the
trio. He listened at the key hole.
cause the next thing I remember I
was on a bed and a lot of people stood
around me, shouting, pulling my nose,
slapping my face.
You shot the priest.' they hollered."
"He said: 'You can't question my
authority.' And he went over to my
wife, hugged and kissed her. Right
before me.
"My head wa spinning like a top.
'I heard my wife protest: 'Father. The whole room went around. I was
I'm a married woman.'" Rteinmetz ! drunk. I don't remember taking the
testified. "Father I-eonard rpplted: (gun. but t must have taken it be-
Schilling
IouI try
So ion injnf
For poultry or meat drestingv
sausage, meat loaf.
soups, etc. .
Observations Taken at ft A.
120th Meridian Time
CITT
2tf
ft
si
Boise .... 70
Boston 58
Chicago 53
Denver - 60
Eureka ................. M
Helena . 64
Los Angeles
MED FORD .
New York ...
Omaha
Phoenix .
Portland
You will like
Klamath Falls Bouquet
Flour.
49 lb. sack..
$1.59
Kitchen Queen, strictly
Hardwheat Flour.
49 lb.
sack
$1.79
Fancy Prunes
Fancy S & W Prunes
pound -IQ- M
ackages Iww
They arc delicious try them.
SOAP SPECIAL
Rinso, Ig. pkg 2 Ic4
Rinso, small pkg,
2 for .17c
Lifebuoy 3 bars 19c
Lux, sml. pkg. 2 for lOo
Lux, lg. pkg ; ,23c1
Lux 3 bars 19t'"
12x16 De Luxe Reproduction of World's Famous
Paintings Free with 3 bars Lux Sonp.
MILK
Peter Pan Milk
or Teacup
Per case 48 cans $2.98
cans
19
Grape Juice
S & W Grape Juice, a delicious 4Qn
drink. One full pint I 3 w
Keep plenty in the ice box.
titrv Kmmii i
Chase and Sanborn Coffee
That Dated Coffee J
1 pound package
Always Fresh A Taste That Pleases
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Local Berries at a Very Low Price
Potatoes Klamath Falls, No. 2.
50 pound bags .. C
New Potatoes 4
i pounds '
New Peas i
4 pounds - I
j (Continued from Page On a.)
bent on beating back the eMier waves
with their own broadcasting.
Stock marketeers have been wills-,
pering the word that a small Eu
ropean nation will go off gold with
in a few weeks, and that a larger na
tion In the gold bloc will have to
follow involuntarily shortly thereaf
ter. This is supposed to be the hidden
reason why the market has been
somewhat more buoyant, rather than
the published excuses.
Marketeers may be wrong about the
time of the expected gold bloc crack
up. They have been before. But all
the best financial authorities here
agree they are right In their expec
tations of the final result.
The development of Senator Thom
as as an Inflation leader has been one
of the foremost unpubliclzed event
of this congressional session. He has
the balance and technical legislative
skill which most of his hot-headed
associates have lacked. He has help
ed his cause by not losing contact
with the administration or with
his Coughlin-Long following. Others
may do the shouting for his outfit,
hut he has become, to a considerable
degree, the brains of the organization.
T3
79
80
fl
100
...... 88
Reno 80
Roseburg 68
Salt Lake City .... 78
San Francisco .... 38
Seattle 62
Spokane 84
Walla Walla 70
Washington, D.C. 88
.01
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Cloudy
Carl Beeson Back
To Live In Talent
TALENT, May 34. (Spl.) Carl
Beeson, former Talent resident, who
for the past seven years, ha owned
and operated a ranch In the Cams
Valley district west of Roseburg, has
returned hare. He has bought the
Richardson orchard and home, and
the service atatlon at the Junction
here, and will move his family to
Talent immediately. Mr. Baeson, an
ex-servlca man, Is being welcomed
back by his many friends.
Their Is Mo
FORGET PARTIES, ADVICE
TO YOUNG FROM AGED
TACOMA. Wash., May 24. (UP) !
"Forget about parties and take care !
of your health.'' Mrs. Ellen Blaekmtn I
adviaed the younger generations to- j
day as she happily prepared for a j
gala party at the county farm, near
Sumner, to observe her JOlst birth-
day.. - . . j
DUST STORMS HELPFUL
IN GROWING OF ROSES
EMPORIA. Kan., May 24. (UP)
Members of the Garden club reported
a cheering angle of recent dust
storms. Dust on the leave of rose
bushes protected them from black
fly larvae and bushes are in moat
luxuriant bloom of recent years.
Anglo-American cooperation in the
far east contlmies. This ts the new.s
behind the news thla week that Lon
don and Washington simultaneously
decided to raise our respective lega
tions in China to the rank of em
bassies, along with the Japanese.
The understanding dates back to
19.14 when Soviet Russia surprised
the diplomatic corps by raising Its
1 legation status. That did not worry
anyone. The soviet may try to spread
a little communism now and then,
but they are not In a deliberate drive
to establish hegemony over China, as
the Japanese are. An Anglo-American
; understanding was reached at that
time with the Japanese to let us
know If Toklo decided to act. Word
was forthcoming a week ago.
The chance will cost only 15.500 a
year the difference in the salaries
of a minister and ambassador. That
Is the price of maintaining us all on
an equal diplomatic footing In China.
IS CRISPNESS
Timel Tour family's tired of winter
foods. Give them Kellogg's Corn
Flke rip, refraining. Bring
Spring to the breakfast table!
CORN
FLAKES
FOR CRISPNESS
Now For That Picnic
LUNCH
We are headquarters for your picnic lunch items. Our
bakery department is especially helpful . . with Sand
wich Bun? specially boxed pastries and cakes . .
sandwich bread and many other items. Shop where
you can fill all your needs under one roof
Orange Marmalade Cakes large 3
layer size 49c; half size 27c
(Light fluffy an ideal summer cake)
Short Cakes both 10 and 15 cent
packages
(FreEh from the Bnkcry)
Cookies large Size Picnic Cookies
15c doz.
Sandwich Buns waxed wrapped t
keep well 20c doz.
3i
FREE
Monogramming
Starting Monday Mann's will
have for a limited time only Miss
Woltring, Monograming Expert
o
CONSULT HER
for Monograms on Gifts for the
Graduate, June Bride, and arti
cles for your Summer
season.
Ask for
S&H
GREEN
SAVINGS
STAMPS
For Your Dollar in the
of the M. II DEPARTMENT STORE
Here Are Just a Few Items that Give You An Idea of the
Savings You Can Make Hundreds More Just Like Them
Bedford's Lowest Priced Bargain Store
Serve Yourself and Save!
2.000 yards fast color prints, regular 19c yard values . . Brand new patterns,
36 inches wide (Hot More than 10 Yards to a Customer) Saturday only. . .
Yard -
MAIN FLOOR
II
WOMEN'S
COATS
and
SUITS
Selling for
Saturday at
Va
To
y2
OFF!
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sensational Savings On
WOMEN'S
$1
OXFO
oo
To 31 .98
Knn'f miss the im
portunity to S''t
style fit a salug!
rimnM white nr
Mark leathers In
smart new styles
for summer!
,i'.t$.ivr:t:::2grJ Elk
f.V:-SX Patents !
Kid!
BARGAIN
BASEMEN
A Low Price on
These
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
98c
T-6trap and Stitchdowns
rhonNi from white rlk nnn pt
rnt T-trnj or from Atltrh
rtnn In whltr rlk anil tilnrk
Irathrr. with noti-markln?
polrft fnipoltlon.
BOYS'
OXFORDS
Popular for
Summer
$198
Then have the style that
boys like plus real wear
ing qualities. Non-marking
rubber composition
soles.
32T
MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
$145
MEN'S
PANTS
$245
To $3.95
WORK SHOES
$198
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Built to take
hard knock l.
with rubber
compoaltfon Rolf
and It at tin
"mldilla" ur
"wan t a a I"
(Split l.athr).
Men's Black Oxfords
Semi square toei mark these as pop
ular with men, and they're made to
give good service. Composition sole
Rubber heels.
$1.98 to
$2.98
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
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