' PAGE TEN"
MEDFOTtT) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935.
HIDING PLACE OF
'HOT BANK BILLS
(Continued from Page One.)
Crforpe WeyrrhMuser. son of a wral
thy Tncomn. Wash., lumber family.
He had accounted for 111.000 of
the money. That would leave an ad
ditional 15000.
The SJ90.7OO waa found today burled
In the historic Immigration Pnaa.
five miles south of Bait Lake city.
Hoover snld.
Idrnllfled by Bnv.
Hoover anld the young kidnap vic
tim positively had Identified the
Waleys and the fURltlve Mahan.
Charging violation of the federal
extortion statute, he Indicated the
slate of Washington, whose laws pro
vide a posslblo death penalty, would
prohccut the kldnapera upon their
return there.
Asked If additional complaints had
been filed at Tacoma against other
persons. Hoover said: "I don't know
about that." He sold that decision on
the prosrcutlon rested with the
United States district attorney at
Tacoma.
He reported the Wnleys were "still
In custody of our men at Salt Lake
City."
Location of the 00,700 resulted
from constant grilling of Walcy at
Salt Lake City, the director said. The
money waa burled about two feet
under the (rround "in a black oil
cloth and wrapped In a gunny sack."
Th possibility that the fugitive
Mahan "had short-changed his part
ner In crime. Wnley," was advanced
by Hoover. He said that apparently
Waley received only 05.000 of the
(200.000 ransom.
MOUNTAIN STORM FATAL TO FLIER
(
4
4
f i.zrtrvr - ,v fie
&&Jir!-s r ft
4 t VS.
A tangle of metal and fabric found on a hillside near Glendo, Wyo.,
marked the end of the mafl run for Al Lucat, aviator, who was killed
when he sought to follow the highway through a sleet storm. Lucas
was alone In the ship. (Associated Press Photo.
First matches In the Murray tro
phy ladies tournament at Rogue
Valley course will be played tomor
row, It wiib Announced by Pro Jack
Hum ton following completion of the
pnlrlnRB this morning. Those not In
tbe tournament wilt participate in a
point-par event, and luncheon, the
last until next fall, will be served at
the clubhouse.
Results tubulated at noon show
that Mrs. Cleorgn Codding defeated
Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, 7 and fl, and will
meet Mrs. Lcland Clark; Mrs. J. C.
Thompson defeated Mrs. Fred John
ston, 7 and 5. and will meet Mra.
Anne Fuaon: Mm. E. C. Jerome de
feated Mra. F. C. Bunch, S and 4,
and will meet Mra, Aletha. Vawter,
on an even handicap status or 19.
Mra. Homer Mnrx in scheduled to
meet Mra. Dave Wilcox, pro Hues
ton announced that all these, matches
must be completed before Thursday
night.
The committee for luncheon is
Mrs. Mnrx. Mrs. Thompson and TtTrs.
Larry Schade.
Gleemen Called
In Business Meet
Medford Clleemen wfil meet tonight
at the Elkn temple at 8 o'clock. It
waa announced by rtollle Beach, presi
dent. Harold Brown of the Ftrat In
surance Agency, who recently accept-ed-a
position as business manager of
the Gleemen, will he present to help
formulate plana for the coming sea
son. Full attendance of the member
ship at this meet lug la desired.
EAGLE PL SCOUTS
DELEGpiED
EAGI.K POrNT, June 11. (SpU
Dale Throckmorton . waa last night
selected by a troop committee of
troop 18 as the lucky Boy Scout to
attend the national Jamboree which
Is to be held In Washington, D. C, In
August. Dalo has been outstanding
in hts acout work, a willing learner
and enthusiastic.
Troop 18, under William Miller
who waa scoutmaster at that time,
was the firt troop to register for the
Jamboree In this district. They were
also one of the first to raise the
money necessary to send a boy to the
Jamboree, and one of the first to
select their delegate. Harold Emison
la scoutmaster of the troop. Miller
having resigned last week.
Crater Cafeteria
Opened To Public
Meals are now being served at the
cafeteria at Crater Luke, National
park, It wna announced today at the
national park offlcea In this rity.
and with this advantage many are
making all-day trips to the Kike,
which la still rimmed with a five
foot blanket of snow.
Rooms are now available at Crntcr
Lake lodge, with dining service there
scheduled to open the first part of
July.
Chauncey Wetsler
To Final Reward
Chauncey 8. Wetsler, a native of
Pennsylvania, passed away yeMerday
afternoon at the Jcksonville sanita
rium. Ho Is survived by his cininin,
D. F. Lee, with whom he has been
mining In the Sterling Crrek district
for the past several years.
Funeral services were held this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the Perl
Funeral Home, interment In the 1. O.
O.. F. cemetery here.
SEATTLE. June 11 (AP) Harmon
M. Waley. confessed participant In
the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, would
still be In the Washington state peni
tentiary at Walla Walla today had
the pew state parole law, effective to
tomorrow, been on the statute books
several years ago.
Three and a half years ago. police
pointed out here, he was sentenced
to the state penitentiary for form two
to five years for burglary, and was
paroled at the end of his minimum
term. Under the new law there Is no
minimum until the parole board fixes
one and where the convict haa used
weapons of any kind, the minimum Is
five years.
If he has a prior conviction, the
minimum Is seven and a half years,
and auch would have been Waley's
case, as he had served a sentence in
the Idaho state penitentiary.
PESTS AND RAINS
(Continued from Pags One.)
fornla. which generally produces more
than two-fifths of the total crop.
The report said tbe California pear
crop, which usually represents more
than one-third of the total pear pro
duction, suffered severe losses from
scab Infestation and a heavy fruit
drop caused primarily by the heavy
spring rains. Orchards were said to
have been too wet during May to
permit the operation of spray-machines,
and the result would be
scabby and mis-shapen fruit.
Good prospects were reported for
the Washington and Oregon pear
crop.
The apple prospect In the Hood
River and Willamette valleys in Ore
gon were reported as "spotted' due
to many trees that bear alternate
years. In Washington, the report said
there was little commercial loss from
late frosts and good crop prospects
are reported from the Wenatchee,
Okanogan and Vaklma districts.
SEEK CODE
PORTLAND, June 11. (API
Frank Rowell, chairman of the As
sociated Walnut Orowcrs of Oregon,
last night announced formation or
a plan to bring all Oregon nut
growers Into a single group to stand
for revision of the nut code.
Rowell said that a committee from
his group would meet here June 'i'i
with representatives from the Nortn
Pacific Nut Growers' association, the
Eugene Fruit Growers' association
and the Oregon Nut Growers associa
tion.
Read the Mall Tribune classified
ads.
POOR QUALITY BUTTER
CAOSES PRIME FIRSTS
TO RECEDE HALE CENT
PORTLAND, June II. (APJ Cut
of !3c lb. in the price on prime first
butter during the late session of the
produce exchange Indicated a lack
of quality among considerable of the
current supply, especially some from
distant points.
Trade In butter was considered
about steady for good quality and
with the exception of prime first, was
at unchanged price list. There
was likewise no change In the price
on butterfat. which has held well at
undisturbed prices for an extended
period.
Great demand for Ice cream was re
lieving the butter market of quite a
supply.
Market for eggs was agalu generally
without change for the day. Values
were practically unchanged at all
leading points. Receipts were again
showing increase.
Prices were strong throughout the
chicken market. One large operator
b out with a special buying price
of 15 Vic lb, for broilers to be delivered
on Friday.
Market for tomatoes waa firm with
an active movement of both Callfor
nlan and local hothouse. Sales were
being made up to 16c lb, for extra
fancy hothouse In a small way with
fancy up to 15c lb
PEARL BUCK PAVING
TO
RENO, New. June 11. (AP
Taking preliminary steps to clear the
way for an expected rc-marrlage oi
Pearl Buck. Internationally noted
author, Mrs. Ruth Abbott Walsn
filed suit here today to divorce Rich
ard J. Walsh. New York publisher.
A few minutes before. Mrs. Buck,
who is expected to marry Walsh
within a f.hort time, filed suit asking
the court to dissolve her marriage to
John L. Buck.
OF LUP
PILED ON COAST REEF
IS SEEN BY MARINERS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. (AP)
Caught fast on a rocky reef 100 miles
north of here, the lumber schooner
Noyo waa battered by heavy seas to
day after the crew of 28 and two pas
sengers, a man and his wife, were
rescued by coast guards.
None of thoM taken from the ship,
which went aground early yesterday
while nosing through a thick fog. was
Injured. The passengers were Russcl
McCoy of Hemet, Calif., general man
ager of the Dill Lumber company,
and hts wife.
Efforts to pull the 836-ton ship
from the reef were launched by the
National Steamship company of San
Francisco, the owner, but mariners
here said they feared It would be
pounded to pieces by the heavy surf.
Captain John Bostram, veteran
skipper of the craft, said the ship
drifted In the fog after It had lost Its
rudder while en route irom San
Francisco to Fort Bragg. Calif., with
a load of lumber.
PreSchool Clinic
Set For Thursday
A pre-school clinic for next year's
entering students of the Washington
school will be held at the Sparrow
memorial clinic In the courthouse on
Thursday afternoon between 1:30 and
4 o'clock. Mothers who desire special
appointments are asked to call the
Memorial clinic. 1359, before Thursday.
SPEND JUST
10 Mihutes
m a
if
Before you but
ANY LOW-PRICED CAR
In ftiiriir9A to Yourself get the fuels be
hind the v ulepreal enthniam for the
Silver Streak Pontine before you invest
in a new ear. Spend just 10 minute
in the low-prieed ear Ameriea calU the
imwt beautiful thinp on vheeU!
1. Triple-Sealed Hy 6. Full-Pressure M
draulio Brakes lered Flow Lnbrl-
2. Solid SU.I "Tur- "ti0n
iet-Top" Bodies 7. The Mos Beautiful
by risher Thing en Wheels
3. Completely Sealed 8. Patented risher
Chassis Ventilation
4. Knee-Action on 9. Concealed Log
the Fight and De gage and Spare
Luve Six Tire Compartment
5. Record-Breaking 10 Product of General
Economy Motor
I tw !. i t rmw. Vu-V. V ik 5i i -W
'v iS t twfieri ft i-Aawt vtiViwi hmn 5rnWarV jpft f
-. A-i!U n my C. M. 4. C. Tm PnymMt.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVE. PHONE 102
WHOSE WORD
WILL YOU TAKE
FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION?
LOW f herlf, Inrncr lire,, and the lllgh .peedi of today make
lilowoul protection in tour lire, vital to jour safely as never before.
Are you acreptinR exaggerated and limupporled advertising and sale
claims or are you aerepting the judgment of men oho risk their live
on their tires and know from experience the lire that gives them the
greatest blowout protection?
Thirty. three race drivers and their mechanic lined up for live
dangrrous, gruelling grind of the 300-Mile Race at the IndianapolU
Speedway May 30th. Firestone Tires were purchased and used on every
one of the thirty. three ears,
Kelly I'etillo won Ihe race at an average speed of 106 mile per
hour. Wilbur Shaw was second, flashing across Ihe finish line jusl
behind the winner. Hoth drivers broke the track record without tire
trouble. In fact, not one of Ihe thirty-three drivers had lire trouble of
any kinrl.
Gum. Dipping i one of the outstanding reasons why Firestone
Tires give such amazing performance. Uy ihis process every cotton
cord is soaked and every strand is insulated with pure liquid rubber,
preventing internal friction and Ileal, the main cause of blowouts,
Gum-Dipping is a patented extra process not nsed in any other make
of lire.
Protect your life and the lives of others by equipping your ear
with Kireslune Gum-Dipped High Speed Tire Ihe tafeat tires fruif.
It will be worth your lime to read these three questions and
their answers:
QUESTION 1" Will lh. haod give) me the greater) liach'on and prolettion
against skidding? '
ANSWER Leading university tests show Firestone High Speed Tir
top yourcar 1S quicker than the best of other popular makes of tfrei.
QUESTION S "Are they built to give me the greatest blowout protection?"
ANSWER Unequaled performance records for sixteen consecutive
years prove thet Gum-Dipping gives yeu the greatest blowout
protection ever known.
QUESTION 3 "Without sacrificing these two important safety features will thev
give me longer mileage, thus making them the most economical tires I can buy r'
ANSWER Thousands of car owners report unequaled mileage
records evidence of Ihe longer wear end greater economy of
Firestone High Speed Tires.
, $765'
I Firestone Tiri itop cart j j
I gs. ffl 50 20
2uum-Uipped cord
give greater blowout jjM
protection. Gum-Dipping
1 1 not oied in "
ajvei more than 509b
ionger non-ikid wear jSSu
The MASTERPIECE
I OF TIKI CONUrUCTIQW
HIGH SPEED TYPE
We select from our
enormous stork of
rnw mnteriaU the bet
and highest grade
rubber nnd .-otton for the High
Spprd Tire. In our factory we
nrlert the most experienced and
itkilled tire makers to build this
tire. It it accurately balanced
and rigidly inspected and we
know it Is as perfect as human
ingenuity can make it.
' mk ihh:k size phu.k,
...50-21 $7.95 i.75-10HD 10.30
4.75-19 8.40 3.00-10KD21.4O
5.00-11) 9.00 5.25-18H0 11.55
."i.25-in 10.05 5.50-17HO 13.10
.-..-(M7 ll.OO 6.PO-17H0 14.70
Other Suet ProfiorttonaSttt Lour
Volume Direct Purcnaune; Straight Line Manufacturinfl and
fc (tic tent and economical System ot Uittnbutinf
to 500 Stores and) to 30,000 Dealers, enablat
Firestone to give greater vilues at lowest prices
(INTUIT
FtOGRfSS TTW
Equal or
mi peri or to
any so-called
Kirnt Grade,
Super or
DeLuxe lines
regardlrw of
name, brand'
or by whom
mannf ic
tu red.
Mf. I'RH'.K
4JKV11 7.
4.7.t-ie 7-9
5.2.V1B
10.70,
OtDflElD TYPf
Equal or
snperior to
any special
brand tire
made for
masa disirtb
utora without
the manufac
turer's name
or guarantee.
si v. mil I-'
I. tfe'etS
.VMM4 7. JO
.VS-1B
VMM 7 9-99
JWTHm TYff
Carries the
Firestone
name and
guarantee
equal or
superior to
any tire made
in this price
cIksa.
sik rwu.K
1..W.21 99.70
i.7-! .0
vis-m 7.o
COUtlRTTft
For thoe
car owners
whonseeil new
lire safety mi
a rery low
price this tire
has no equal.
SlT. PRICK
i.i0-2l 4.7
4.SO-31 f.S$
1.7S.19 CSS
AUTO SUPPLIES AT BIG SAVINGS
XI e save you money on eer aulo supply you need for your
ear, and you get the addet convenience and economy of having them
applied.
I SC BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS
LEAKPROOF TUBES i 5CJ55 o.,ick .park
. ... 4 s Isw A .lthland
led aaainsl n f heal longer
airleakaaeln JCSaTyfc l
aie grealer M tfimiflSjlO fclas
mileaae. IflSlr EftC
l-i I J L' vTfljy vO
(iilcrl tie (it ori-s . irfitorc fe-elMiririf ftiehmrri i'rfnkm. f.'sjrlVi
rthfnl, ft tmr$mrrt ink ti f Monrf. night oir ,S. B. t. Mt.it'
rhm'li .... .4 ' Mr rrotrm
Firestone Auto Supply &
Service Store
ONE STOP SERVICE
Ninth and Riverside.
Phone 520
Butterick & Vogue Patterns
Summer
Sewing Needs
From our popular Notion Section
Fast color Bias Fold Tape 8 yds. 10c
Organdie Euffling, all colors yd. 10c
Rich-Each Braid, all colors, 2 yd. 5c
Talon Slide Fasteners at 25c and up
Mercerized Thread at 6 for 25c
Snaps and Hooks and Eyes 5 & 10c
Needles in all sizes, per pkg, 10c
Ever Ready Dress Shields in
Silk or Cotton at 25c and 50c
MAIN FLOOR
Moth Proof Bags
Protect your clothes this season In one of
our standard size Moth Proof Bags. Also
Garment and Shoe Bngs of colorful cre
tonne. They will hang in any closet.
39c to $1.00
Notion Section Main Floor
Towels
Main
)rHllim
Floor l , g fg:
ft
Three Beautiful Patterns in
Gannon Bath Towels
Week-end guests, trips to the beach and frequent showers
to keep you cool mean that you need at leist one extra dozen
towels) You'll be glad we told you pbout towels when you
see these lovely new Cannon numbers In beautiful reversible
colors that will harmoni7e with any bath room. The. are
32x44 Inch towels.
59c 69 98c
Hand Towels to Match
the Above Bath Towels
39c 59c
Matching Wash Cloths at 15c and 20c
All M onogrammed
Free of Charge
New "Bonnie Bright"
Wash Frocks
were proud to presrn:1"
the? new "B o n n I S W '.''z.fp ,
Br tent" Wash FrocK fo '
:he summer seivon . . . v"
Inexpensive day timr -1 i . Jr
tub and W V- V
Second
Floor
dirws of cool
tun proof fabrics.
pus for their
fit. They are
only
uvie and icm' im