Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1935)
fEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON". FRIDAY. JULY 12. IMS. PAGE NINE ARMY -fiECRUITING QUOTA ANNOUNCED AT LOCAL OFFICE Announcement of the July quota for enlistment In the United States army from the southern Oregon dis trict with headquarters In the City hall, Medford, was made by Sergeant W. M Klelnschmldt, D. E. M. L.. R. 6.. army recruiter, today. This quota Includes the Infantry, field artillery, coast srtlllery. corps of engineers, medical department, quartermaster corps, and tht chemi cal warfare service, in the Hawaiian Islands. Vacancies also exist for the coast artillery and chemical warfare service In the Philippine Islands. Vacancies for domestic service on the west coast Include the 7th In fantry, Vancouver Barracks, Wash ington: 30th Unfnntry, San Fran cisco; medical department, Letterman General hospital, San Francisco; )rd coast artillery. Fort Stevens, Ore.; and the 8th coast artillery, at Port Wlnfleld Scott, Calif. A few vacancies exist In the 7tb Infantry, Chllkoot Barracks, Alaska, and the 15th Infantry, U. S. Army Forces In China, Tientsin, China. Sergeant Klelnschmldt states that with the new army recruiting drive going Into effect, larjje number of recruits are slated to be taken from Oregon and the surrounding country during the next la months. A large Increase In the army has been ap proved and approximately 38,000 new recruits are wanted for service. Requirements for enlistment are ages from 18 to 35 years, single, good physical condition. Interested young men should either call In person or write the army recruiting officer, City hall. Medford, for particulars. All questions will be answered gladly without obligation. STATUS OF MARTIN MAY BE LEFT TO SPECIAlSESS10N (Contlnucg from Page One) ment on his next step, If any, saying that he was preparing a written state ment for release soon. Attorney Trindle in his written de nial of the request for an appeal to the supreme court, cited Instances which would seem both to prove and disprove the theory that the gover nor, by continuing to receive K8.000 a year from the' United States, waa ineligible for office. . In pxplalning his reason for. cot asking a ruling, regardless of his own views on the matter. Trindle said: "I believe you will agree with me that In the event a suit was instituted. It should be filed by some person who believes In the procedure he is ask ing the court to adopt." . Governor Martin hah Indicated he ts not concerned In the proposed leg islation. 16 Dorothy "Zefla Shamls. age 16. daughter of Mr. and Mr. M. C. Shamls who cami to Jackson county last fall to make ihelr home and set tled In the Apple-gate valley, pasied away at a local hospital at 7:00 p. m. Thursday following a brief illness. She was born at KUlgore Nebraska, July 29, 1919. Mr. Shamls got word of his daughter's demlsnatn Wyoming on his way to Nebraska with a ship ment of cattle. He Is now on bis re turn home. Besides the parents. Misa Shamls Is survived by one brother, Charles Shamls. The body is at the Conger Funeral parlors and will probably be for warded to Nebraska for services. How ever, announcement of plana will be made later. SEEK PARDON FOR EX-BALL PLAYER HARHISBCRG. Pa.'JulT 13. Oonnle Mick. manager ot the Phila delphia Athletic, aaked the pardon board today to commute, the sentence of Sam Crane, former ball player. Crane la serving 18 to 3 years for killing a man and m woman. Mack told the board: "I'm atra'.d that If something is not done soon for this boy. It wll! be too late. He is on the verge of a mental breakdown. "I ask you to clre him his liberty; he Is assured of a good Job."Mack said. Crane played with the Philadelphia Athletics. Cincinnati Reds and Se attle of the Pacific Coast league. Cse Mall Tribune want ada. July Clearance "Odds and Ends" The price tags tell the story of big reductions on hun dreds of attractive things. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Coconut,"Queen of Cupboard," Lends an Air. to Simple Food ml c? ' 2 v tti fewtjaVTm'- SOMEONE called coconut "the queen of the. cupboard.'1 Unlike most queens, coconut can ba demo cratic as well as queenly. For not only does It regally adorn an Impos ing layer cake, but It also lends the simplest food a most festive air. A coconut ambrosia can be made In a twinkling but, thanks to coconut, who would guess you had made It In a twinkling! As for Coconut Kisses make them and watch them disappear along with the Ice cream at Sunday dinner. Ambrosia 1 cups orange sections, free from membrane H cup powdered sugar IM cups moist, sweetened coconut Arrange layer of orange sections FOE OF KINGFISH REFUSES 10 QUIT N. KEW ORLEANS, July 12. AP Presented with a formal request for his resignation by leaders of his own political organization. Mayor T. Sem mes Walmsley today curtly refused to quit his office and reiterated his de termination to continue his flnt against Senator Huey P. Long alone If necessary. The resignation request was sub mitted at a secret caucus of "old regular" party leaders, a majority who had signed a round robin yesterday, and followed closely the resignation of District Attorney Eugene Stanley, aligned with the mayor In the fight to prevent Long from grasping con trol of the city. After the mayor refused to resign the caucus appointed a committee of nine ward leaders to call' on Senator Long and "present nn appeal to au thorities of the st.nte for the ending of all political warrare so the muni cipal government may be permitted to resume Its normal functions" The action of the "old regulars" was Interpreted as signalizing, the surrender of Walmsley's organization to the Louisiana "dictator." The committee went from the cau cus tc Senator Long's hotel suite where they went Into a closeted con ference. Walmsley returned to his office In the city hall and began preparation of a statement outlining his position. First picking of the apricot crop of the valley started yesterday and will be In full swing by the middle of next week. According to the county agent's office, there will ba a lighter crop than last year, but of good size and quality. The minimum price to the grower has been set. at 85 cents per 20-pound lug. Last year the minimum price was 60 cents for a 16 pound lug. The "Pural Farmer", In Us last Is sue states the prevailing price for the coaat area ts 940 to 945 per ton, with some purchased at $50 per ton. Threshing of wheat started this week In vhia county. County Agrnt R. O. Fowler reports some of the crop Is normal "but the majority of rhe acreage Is below normal as to yield " Reenters Rln. MANCHESTER. N. H. UPl Mrs. Henry Kennedy, one of the city a oldest residents, lost her wedding ring in her garden In 1900. While planting beans this season she found It In the same plot, none the worse for It 35 years in the ground. Diamond Cafe "A fine ploce to eat" Open Saturday 6 a. m. to SUN. 3 a. fn. Stop Here After The Dance .... American and Chinese Dishes New Style Chow Mein. 127 East 6lh St. .5? -4 4 J In serving dish and sprinkle with sugar and coconut. Repeat until all Ingredients are used, topping with coconut. Garnish with maraschino cherries. Chill. Serves 6. Coconut Kisses 2 egg whites 1 cup powdered sugar 2 cups shredded coconut Beat egg whites until foamy throughout; add sugar, 2 table spoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar Is blended. Then continue beating until mixture will stand In peaks. Fold In coconut. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased heavy paper. Bake In slow oven (325 F.) 20 minutes, or until deli cately browned. Slakes two and one half dozen kisses. fleure whether he wanted to be or not. He had been chief of the Chicago bureau of the department of investi gation less than three years but dur ing his tenure he has brought in deed or alive some of the most dan gerous desperadoes of the decade. PurviB set the trap into which Dil Hnger walked. Acting on his alert signal, federal agents and East Chi cago police closed In on the hoodlum and shot him to death. The perfect coup ended one of the greatest man hunts in history. Dllllnger's death was only another step In Purvis' anti-crime campaign. He was credited with rounding up most of the hoodlums who followed Roger Touhy and with sending Roger Touhy. himself, and his three lieu tenants to prison for the kidnaping of John Factor. Purvis engineered the raid on a north side barber shop which re sulted in the capture of Vern Sankey, temporary Public Enemy No. 1, charg ed with the aductlon of Charles Boettscher. II. Denver. Sankey com mitted suicide rather than face trial. A few hours later his men rounded tip Gordon Alcorn, running mate of Sankey, and saw him put behind the bars. Only 31. slender, blond, and seri ous, what few words he offerr are spoken in a soft, southern drawl. He Is a native of South Carolina. A graduate of a well-known law school in 1925, he entered the government service three years later. He was given command of the staff here nn November 23. 1R32. Purvis lost three of his men In his campaign to rid the middle west of Its desperadoes. Inspector Samupl P. Cowley and Special Agent Herman E. Hollls were killed In a gun battle with Lester M. Gillls (Baby pace Nelson) and John Paul Chase near suburban Bar rlngton on November 37, 1934. It was In this encounter that GlUla waa fatally wounded. Chase Is serving a life term In Alcatras prison for aid ing Nelson to live outside the law. Special Agent W. C. Baum was killed by membera of the Dillinger gang when federal men under Purvis sought unsuccessfully to capture the gangsters In their hideout at Little Bohemia lodge, near Rhlnelander. Wis., on April 23, 1934. Daniel M. Ladd. who worked with Purvis in some of the most Important of the criminal hunts of the "G" men. has been placed in temporary chartre of the Chicago office, Purvis disclosed. MELVIN PURVIS, BANDIT HUNTER, QUITSJ-RANKS (Continued from Vage One) Just the thing for the Summer Meal or Picnic. They're filled with Jelly . . . BECK'S Bismarks 21c dozen At your favorite food store or at fart it tf -J 1 1 wmn i BMiMMii 01 1 Ul0ii by 15 SALEM. July 13. (API Fourteen thousand claimants received a total of 9391,906 In returns from bank liquidations since the first of the cuirent year, A. A. Schramm, state banking superintendent, announced today. These were In liquidations of 15 state banks. The number of dividends paid dur ing the first six months was 34. some aa high as 25 per cent. Liquidations were started shortly after the bank moratorium in 1P33. Banks which paid out these liqui dations, under supervision of the state banking department, were the Farmers State bank of Independence, Columbia County bank at St. Hel ens. First State bank at Gresham. State Bank of Seotts Mills, Bank of Commerce at Wasco. Umpqua Valley bank at Roseburg, citizens bank of Ashland, Central point State bank, Albany State bank. Shut Savings bank at Hlllsboro. Bank of Beaver ton, Bank of Stayton, Chtloquin State bank, Oregon Bank and Trust com pany of Klamath Falls and the Bank of Commerce, Eugene. Simultaneous with this announce ment Schramm stated checks were to be placed in the mall today covering the third and final dividend to all claimants In the commercial depart ment of the Chlloquln State bank in Klamath county. This dividend, he said, will com plete the 100 pr cent payment of all deposit claims In the commercial department of the bank. It will be distributed to 234 claimants In a total amount of (3,175. A 100 per cent repayment of the savings claims waa completed last September. This bank was placed In the hands of the state banking department for liquidation In February. 1932, with total resources of $92,210. The assets remaining In liquidation wilt be turned over to th stockholders to be liquidated for their benefit. FOUR MILE LAKE Silversides. rainbow and brook trout are more plentiful than in yars at Four Mile lake, according to Ben Swindler who left this morning tor that fpot with several fishing boats. Swindler, who Is well known In this district for his prowess with a hook and line, states that Four Mile lake, which Is about three times as large as Fish lake, offers some of the best fishing In southern Oregon. The road to the lake was opened today, and although the last part of the road Is still high-entered In spots, will be easily passable by Sun day. An exodus of ir-aak Walton, a usual occurrence on Sunday morn ings here, will be swelled to even greater proportion this week because of Ideal conditions in all of the lakes and streams of southern Oregon. Bass fishing Is still good at Lakf O' the Woods, and trout, are plentiful at Fish lake and Diamond lake, accord ing to state police and other authori ties. Mason. Ehrman and company of this city will play host to all south ern Oregon grocers and their fam ilies at a picnic and barbecue Sun day afternoon, according to an an nouncement by L. R, Glllchrest. manager for that company here. A full beef will be barbecued at the Elk'a pit and other picnic delicacies will complete a dellctoua "feed" plan ned for the occasion. Games and var ious sports will be organ I zed a nd plenty of fun la promised all who attend. Mr. GUlchrest'a sweeping, cordial Invitation Includes all who are en gaged In the grocery business In this section of the state. Independent and chain, and festivities will beeln promptly at 2:00 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. Building Permits Permit granted yeaterday to Med ford Center Building Co. to con struct a new stairway at an approxl mate cost of 1500. Mpfpnrnlncnral Rpnnrt July 12. 1935. frorerafcls. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday: continued warm. Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur day, but with occasional clouds on the coaat; continued warm In interior. I -oral lata. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 90: lowest, 49. Total monthly precipitation, nona. Deficiency for the month, 0.21 Inch Total precipitation since September 1, 1934. 15.85 inches. Deficiency for the season. 1.84 inches. Relatlv humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 19; A a. m. today. 63T,. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:47 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:46 p. m. Observations Taken at A a. m., 129 Meridian Time. II d m s B n H 2 Boiw .................... 90 60 .. clr Boston 84 74 .... Clear Chicago 92 1 .... Cloudy Denver ..... 7 o .04 Clear Eureka. 60 M .... Cloudy Helena 80 84 .... Clear boa Anseles 80 83 . P. Cldy MEDFORD 8 88 .... Clear New York 90 Omaha 08 70 T. Oleur Phoenix 110 80 T. Cloar Portland . 88 84 .... Cleir Reno 90 88 .... Clear Roseburg 90 88 .... Clear Salt Lake 9J 54 .... Clear San Francisco 78 52 .... Clear Seattle 78 60 .... Clear Spokane .. 86 84 .... Clear Walla Walla 04 62 .... Clear Washington. D.C. 92 74 .... Clear JONAH GLOVER RITES TO BE HELD SATURDAY Funeral services for Jonah A. Glov er, who passed away at his residence 303 North Holly Tuesday evening, will be held at the Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m. Saturday with Rev. Sadler of ficiating. Interment will be in the Jacksonville cemetery. j Hull Teams I p. VAN DYNE. Wis. (UP) "Silver." a pure bred Brown Swiss bull tolls In the harness with a big dratt horse at his side on the farm oi Carl Beduhn. near here. ?3W Clicquot Club's Full ints or Full Quarts Make an Extra Drink 1 Clicquot gives yoa full pints and full quarts not "shorts of 12 onnret or 28 ounces And the 8 fr ounres In every two Clicquot bottles make an txtra drink! Here It really dry ginger tie! Tbe water is not made artificially; pore, becauiA It comes from the purest source deep rock. Ja malcs's choicest ginger li blended with aged t&t-heightneri. And rsrbonation under refrigerated pressure adds lively laMting sparkle! Order Clicquot Club today. A PINT 1$ 16 OUNCES And a quart Is 32 ounces. All gin ger ale manufacturers must print net bottle-contents on the label. Look before you buy, and get your money's worth! NO " BOTTLE-BOTH ER " NO DEPOSIT NO RETURNS PAIE DRY A HealJy Dry Ginger Ale! Trj Ciioquoitiub Sparkling Tatar "Soda" TEACHERS, PUPILS ASM NORMAL PLAN LAKE JAUNT ASHLAND. July 12. fSpl.) More than SO Southern Oregon Normal school and facility members will enjoy a week-end at Lake o" the Woods this Saturday and Sunday, the last of a number of weekly ex cursions to vacation spots taken this year by the summer session group. Under the direction of Jimmy Fos ter, president of the summer school student body, plans are rounding into shape for one of the most en joyable activities of the summer. The students and Instructors will leave Ashland In cars and trucks at 8 a.m. Saturday, and will start home again at 3 p.m. Sunday. The group will stay at Beach Shore camp over night. Dancing in the lodge and a bonfire party are on Let 'Em Slave ! . These Prices Effective Sat., Sun., Mon., July 13, 14, 15 SPERRY'S PANCAKE FLOUR Fine for waffles too. 28 oz. pkjf. ZEE TOILET TISSUE Fluffed for softness. Porter's Elbow Macaroni or 2 pkgs Porter's Noodles, 1 lb. pkg 22 Ovaltinc, Swiss Food Drink, lg. 57 Grape-Nuts, package 16 Maxwell House Coffee, lb....: 2S Sure-Jell, 3 oz. pkg 2 pkgs. 25 Camay Soap 3 bars 14 Oxyclol, large package 20? B. and M. Beans, largo can 17? B. and M. Brown Bread, lg. can 17 Mayonnaise Mixer and Pint of QQ. Wesson Oil Dui'koe's Worchestershire Sauce 1 K Large bottle I wW Crackers, American, Soda or Graham. 07 2 lb. box fa I W DEL FRESH FRUITS OATS ! Carnation Premium , 5? 27c i szS 8uced fcoii WATERMELON ALWAYS ICE-COLD Tomatoes Faniy Nn. 1 ....... 2 II) Lettuce F.Ytra larr Milld hfflil . Cauliflower nnw U'hlte, large hrarta JHtflllSWflWSfSWItSWSBaieS tags Open Evenings the schedule for Saturday evening, with boating, aquaplaning, swimming and other activities slated, for botn Saturday and Sunday. Working under Foster In preparing for the event are these committees: Curtis Beckham, transportation; Wanada Aldrich and BJlly Brandis. eats: and Jean Daugherty, entertain ment. The student body at the Normal school sets aside a fund for week end entertainment, both In winter and summer. In place of the mixers held in the school auditorium dur ing the school year, these weekly trips to points of Interest In south ern Oregon and northern California have been staged, proving to be the most popular of all school activities. The trlpa have served two pur poses natttre study under the direc tion of Dr. Wayne Well, and pleas ant sport. Baseball and volleyball equipment Is being taken along on this Jaunt to round out the 1st tec and some of the more nature-loving students and faculty members win use the weekend as a field trip. One fcpg Omelet. MINDEN. Neb. (UP) Louia M. Jensen'a hen provided one meal for Prices 18c with the purchase of 1 lb. Pipping Chocolate 4c Each Saladettes, fa I G MARGARINE NUTOLA 2 it. 23c MILK Oregon, tall can 3 Cans Wh th. purchase 10 of l lb. Rattle cround Chrtae 1055 PRIZES! WORTH J8.0350.0 k ta vt LIMERICK CONTEST ililllHiMMW 49 lb. sack MONTE FINE FOODS No. 2 can 2 for and VEGETABLES-Prlces Saturday Only wrTiillaO intioiiix vs i'sh r'' - i n mr. . a a i Jc WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 1 I I II h rtia d ! for Your Convenience Phone the entire family and lived to tell the tale. She recently laid a five and three -quarter ounce eg? which made an omelet for the Jensen fam ily. The egg measured 11 Inches n circumference. Hog KislHTimin. WENANISH, N. C (UP) A bird dog owned by John Council of Wal nanlsli dived into lake Waccamaw, near here, and came up with three-pound bass in his mouth. Destroy flies, mosqui toes, moths and other insects, quickly, pleas anHy with Itl WATCH rfju KILLTHEMy ysl QUICKLY! AT PIGGLY WIGGLY FLOUR Windmill Hardwheat 49 lb. sack Sf 33 Snowdrift T.nckfid in food- I ness. You get the key. 3 lb. 59c 6lb.Sl.15 Calo Dog Food, 3 for 25 Mother's Cocoa, 2 lb. tin ..19i ICE CREAM MIX Vanilla, Chocolate, Maple 3 pkgs. 25 Past-ette Cheese OQa 6 oz. pkg. 2 pkgs. fa3 C GRAND PRIZES m SMLmWmM- . . $1.69 each QUANTITIES 9 Free Delivery h 5fpj No. 2', can p ""-TrA
