PZGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD." OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935 E F The Rogue Fiver valley Is to receive dlmct newspaper publicity In the San Franclaeo and OakUnd region, fol lowing a survey of this region Thurs day, Friday and Saturday by three Bay region newRpapermen. The sur vey party Included Harry Proctor, rod and gun editor of the Oakland Post Jnqulrer, Bill Lombard, promotion director of the Poat-Inqulrer, and Harvey dishing of the San Francisco Examiner. The men fished Rogue river Thurs day and Friday, driving to Diamond lake for rainbow trout Saturday. They left Med ford Saturday, over the scenic Pacific highway. Publicity plana call for a full pace spread concerning the fishing In Rogue river and southern Oregon, soon to be published In the Post- Inquirer. Arrangements were also made to use local sporta notes from time to time In both the Oakland paper, and the San Francisco Exam Iner. Both stories and photographs Bftve been requested. Verne Shangle. director of the Cham her of commerce, together with e B bop, publicity chairman, and Al Pic , local Bportamnn lunched with t ; visitors Friday noon at Cali fornia on the Rogue, where the party had established lta headquarters, and from whore their dally stories to their respective papers were being forward ed. "Snatch Racket" Puts Crime Spotlight On Women in Role of Kidnaper's Wife L SEATTLE, July 8 WV-The tenth vek of the lumber strike tody found conditions returning toward normnl. with 24 mills reopened in five "key cities" and more than 3.300 men at work under protection of na tional guardsmen, state patrolmen and city police. At Aberdeen and Hoqulam. 300 men of the and battalion, 161st Infantry, -ere enforcing a "no picketing" order while operators of six mills augment ed their crews of about 400 already at work. The troopers were dispatched last night by Oov. Clarence D. Martin At Tacoma, the lat battalion, also n eastern Washington outfit, con tlnued to patrol the Industrial dis trict while 14 mills worked, with crews totaling 1.45. Normally they employ between 3,000 and 3.000. fty JACK STIVXISTT f AawjJlated Pre Staff Writer.) .The "snatch racket" haa brought a new actress into the drama puyea constantly In and about the under world. She Is cast In the role of "kid naper's wife." Margaret' Thutln Waley, "giggly" 19-year-old wife of Harmon Metz Wa ley. confessed Weyerhaeuser kidnaper, will go on trial Tuesday for her al leged participation In the nation's latest aenaatlonal "snatch." Trial la set October 17 for Frances Althauaer Robinson. Indicted with her fugitive husband, "the lone wolf" Thorns H Pnbinsnn, Jr., In connec tion with the kidnaping and ransom of Mrs. Berry V. atoll. Louisville. Ky. Kelly's Wife Cunning. Behind prison bare la Kathryn Thome Kelly, typical gangster's moll, except perhaps for her quick, fierce cunning. In the opinion ot federal agents, It contributed much to the sudden underworld rise of her hus band, Oeorge "Machine Oun" Kelly, convicted In the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping. Federal agents find nothing sur prising In the fact that kidnaping, proportionately, has dragged more wives Into the crime circle recently than other major offenses. The vic tim must be tended and fed and watched, a "household duty" in the male kidnapers' mlnda, the federal agents say. The women, too, they point out, are considered good "blinds." They're Not Alike. The wives dragged Into the light by agents of justice seeking to un ravel kldnaplngs, follow no set pat' tern. Margaret Waley, plump member of a family of 14 children, married al 18 her ex-convtot husband and for a year strung along with him on a trail of poverty and llvlng-on-rellef that led from the state of Washington to New Jersey and back again. That she enjoyed her hour of afflu ence there seems little doubt. She threw bills about from the 200.000 ransom with an abandon that Inev itably led to her arrest. Cheap tnn keta and dresses caught her eye he bought them. She tipped a clerk S5: ahe gave a friend 15 for a graduation gift and then added other presents. When ahe was arretted, she a-itd she had received the money In change at another store, denounced kidnap ers as a bad lot. Her attorney In Salt Lake, where she waa arrested, de scribed her as "Just a silly girl." Mrs. Kohlnson iilet. There Is little resemblance there to the brazen, sharp-tongued Kathryn Kelly, who showered alternately in vectives and smiles on her captors.; She took her life sentence unmoved. I Her mother, a few weeks earlier, accepted the same sentence with the same unfathomable expression. Kath- ! ROOSEVELT PLANS TO ATTEND MEET hathrvn Kelly, center, wire of Oerge ".Mmiilne (inn" Kellv, plnved her role or "klndnaper's wife" tmi well and drew thereby a life sentence in the penllentl;irv. still pinvlng their part, with the end of the dramas due soon In federal court trials, are Margaret Waley, left, rhargca with participation In the Weyerhaeuser case for which her husband Is serving 4.1 jears, and Frances Kbliinn. right, charged In connection with kidnaping of Mrs. Berry V. Htoll. for which Thomas II. Robinson, Jr., still la sought. ryn kept Kelly company on that mad race fro.n Justice In the weeks hat preceded their capture. Aftcrwr.rdi, she described It la "not so bad." Nor do any of these resemble the tell, slender brunett France Rob inson. . She lived quietly with her parents and four-year-old son In Nashville. When .her father died three months ao. ahe moved with her mother and eon to a modest little country home. Before that October day when she was Jerked Into the limelight by her arrest, she had lived obscurely. Her husband, who had been a patient In two state hospitals for the Insane, waa at home infrequently. She has insisted ahe participated In Mrs. Stoll'a release snd In the de livery of the rsnsom only through persuasion of Mrs. 8 toll 'a family. De lays In the trial have not been of her doing, her attorney says, adding. "She wants to try it and be cleared and get It over with." Airport Log Use Mall Tribune want ads. WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP) Planning his western trip for late this summer President Roosevelt has tentatively placed the meeting of the Young Democratic clubs at Mil waukee, August 23, on bis schedule. However, the White House said today he Is holding back any final schedule for his trip to the Pacific coast until congress adjourns. He Intends to remain here until the administration program is con cluded on Capitol hill. He la definitely counthig on going the California-Pacific Interna- totnal exposition at San Diego dur ing the late summer or early fall, probably by way of Milwaukee u congress adjourns by that time. The westwsrd route also Is ex pected to Include a visit to the mammoth Boulder Canyon dam on the -Colorado river now ncartng completion. If any set speech Is made on this trip, it probably will be before the Young Democrats, although Mr. Roosevelt has a way of talking ex tern poraneously at stops along tne way. Once on the Pacific coast. It is entirely probable the president will go out on the ocean for a cruise and It I, possible he may return east through the Panama canal. With the national campaign or next year, both the president and Postmaster-General Parley, the Dem ocratic national chairman, want to be sure of a vacation this sum mer. Parley will cross the country this summer and, with Mrs. Parley. plans a cruise to Hawaii. BY EDICT OF AAA (Continued from Page One) ALL-STARS T NATIONALS 4 TO 1 (Continued from Page One.) farmers not under allotment con tracts. The Increased payment, it was said, will not result In any deficit in the wheat budget since available funds are sufficient to cover the increase. The 1935 payments are to be j made In two Installments. The first installment payable as soon as compliance with contract Is checked will be at the rate ot 20 cents a bushel and the final payment will be made when local administrative costa for the fiscal year. 1935-1036 have been deter mined and deductions made. Official said the second Install ment may be Increased above 13 cents if the difference between the average farm price and the wheat parity pric for the current market ing year la more than 33 cent a bushel. Auditing Begins Soon Officials emphasized that this payment on the 1035 group would have no connection with new lour year contracts now being prepared. Adjustment payments for 1933 were established at 28 cents a bushel and Increased last year to 29 cents. Auditing of compliance reports, necessary before the final 1934 and first 1935 payments can be made, will begin next week. Payments by states on a 33 cent basis were estimated as fol lows: Oregon. 3.082.00O; Washington. $6,744,000; Idaho, $4,023,000; Cali fornia. $1,457,000; and Montana. $7,-494.000. hita and Harder one. a flukey double by Jimmy Wilson in the seventh. Neither of the team managers. Cochrane and Frankle Priech. took part In the game. Mickey turned the entire catching Job over to RaJston Hemaley of the Browns, while Billy Herman played the full game at sec ond base for the Nationals. The gross receipts amounted to $93,692.80. of which about $12,000 was to be deducted for state and federal taxes and another $15,000 for ex penses, leaving approximately $66,000 for the players' benevolent funds. The final score was; Nationals 11 Americans 4 8 0 The starting lineup: Nat ion ni i.eacue Martin. Cardinals. 3b. Vaughan, Pirates, as. Ott, Giants, rf. Medwick, Cardinals, If. Terry, aiants, lb. Berger, Braves, cf. Prlsrh, Cardinals. 2b. Mancuso. Giants, c. Schumacher, GlanU. p. American I.emtue Vosmlk, Indians, rf. Cramer, Athletics, cf. Gehrlnger, Tigers, 2b. Gehrig. Yankees, lb. Foxx, Athletics. 3b. Johnson. Athletics, If. Cochrane. Tigers, c. Cronln, Red Sox, pa. Harder. Indians, p. Umpires Sears and Magerkurth, National league: Ormsby and Geisel, American league. T. O. Meyer of the Meyer Con- F struction company of an Franclaeo. ; and family, flying in a Falrchlia plane, visited at the local airport , en route through Medford today. John Henry of Ashland, piloting a Klnner ship, took off at the municipal airport today enroute , north to Eugene. ( Tourist Hits Doe J. r. Snider, a Washington tourist, reported to city J police here that he struck and killed 1 a female deer on the Pactflo high- , way about seven mile this side of i Grants Pass. A state police officer ' on patrol' brought the doe to Med ford. and it was sent to the relief ! kitchen to be used. Use Mail Ttioumo want ada. SB tLi'i:-.""aiM'iiif ) ADRIENNE'S STORE-WIDE SALE BEGINS TOMORROW! Every woman In Southern Oregon will be interested in our Annual Store-wide Clear ance Sale. Come in and buy your vacation wardrobe at Low Prices. There are sensa tional values in every department DRESSES Values to $18.05 including Street and Evening Dresses in attractive styles and colors. All wool tweed Coats. Knitted Suits. Short Coat Suits Clearance price .. COATS -SUITS $5.00 Knitted Suits -- Wool Coats -- Suits Values to $22.50 in this assortment of apparel especially admirable for travel and school wear. Clearance price $io95 V At iv l -" P'i il--' ! f; Ijjjjj J jjJ j II I i i l ilJl I -mar No Refunds No Exchanges Extra sales ladies assist von. to Suits, Dresses, Evening Frocks V.lluri to In thi. jrmin. Thfm 1, Ur Tftrtrly of .tlf, rolom nnrt (.ihrlr, to ehno from. $10.95. 2 for $15.00 Better Dresses and Silk Suits Value to S.15 In this grand selection of mi art drer .ind nulls, silk rrrue Mrert and nfter ntwn dree a nell an hneh evening frwV. $16.95 Tub Silk Dresses, Formals, Coats Warm neatlier tub llk. cool rrtttuit runt. OrpiniUe fnrnml and $3.95 HATS One group of mntimT tint. Clearance prlre 25c One assortment. Clearance price $100 First Floor Specials Blouses For Your Suits Orcuniilr, linen. dlmllT nnrl knlMrtl hlniiM-. rr Mirrlnl prlre $1.79 ACCESSORIES Ktonerv tttmrt, rime. Neckwear, .lewelrr. &rarfs 79c SWEATERS Salue to rimrunre prlre $1.95 HOSIERY 3 pair $2.00 PANTIES l,ve trimmed and Inttorrd sUW p.mttr $1.95 SILK SLIPS Values to on !ale for $1.69 BETTER LINGERIES 0o Discount $1.00 SPECIALS Silk P!intlr, IImr. Jrnelr. tn $.'.'. Needle Arts Dept. DISCOUNT ON STAMPED ARTICLES! Whr not ftt Marled on votir hsml ork for rhrl.tma unit wril tllnt Jln? Luncheon Sets rur llnrn 3li-lnrh clolh with napkin. 85c Pillow Cases llnrn fliil.h r tilth attrsctlte drtcn. 85c Infants' Garments Reduced! Kiddies' Dresses Miinmer drr-Mct In rut Mle unit nmlnl.tK for arm ueuthrr. $1.69 H SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE AND This sale is on our ENTIRE STOCK of shoes (except cantilever scout shoes) and includes Whites, Blues, Browns, and Blacks in both style and corrective type footwear. also a complete assortment of sport shoes and Brogues in all colors and a real bargain for early fall and school No Refunds No Charges First Group No Exchanges Every Sale Final This group includes all of our famous Moulton-Bartley stylo shoes in all colors Whites, combina tions, Blacks and Browns. These are our regular $5 and S6.00 shoes. $1-45 This gjoup includos all sport sandals priced regularly at $2.50 $1-95 This is a real bargain in sandal type sport oxfords old price $2.95 $2-45 A wonderful buy in brown and white saddle oxfords. $3.50 value $2-95 Don't miss this buy in sport oxfords. Our entire stock of white sport shoes is included regularly priced to $4.50 $3.45 All of our $5.00 brogues and sport oxfords are priced at this real saving and include whites, browns and blacks. In this group are included all of our famous Selby Styl-Eze shoes and gives you a real opportunity of buying a good quality shoe at cheap shoe prices. This group includes whites, browns, blues and blacks. Regit lar $6.50 value. $5.95 Highest quality Selby Tm-poise shoes of national $8.50 value in all colors. Too good to miss. $6.50 This group is our brown and black Corrective shoes. A real shoe for foot comfort. A Selby welt of regular $5.50 value. Also our entire stock of the famous Musebeck Health-Spot Shoes going on sale at only $7.95. SHOE DEPARTMENT ADRIENNE 21 No. Central. Phone 177 Medford, Ore. it"