MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1935.
PAGE FIVE
DERAIL EXPRESS;
TOKYO, July 30 (AP) Manchou
kuan bandits were reported by the
Rengo (Japanese) news agency today
to have held up the Hslnklngtumen
express and slain a number of pas
sengers. Dispatches said the bandits derail
ed the night express last night about
50 miles east of Hslklng,- capital ol
the Japanese-sponsored state of
Manchouguo and deliberately sought
out Japanese passengers for death.
m th ii or 12 slain, the Rengo
correspondent at Hslnklng reported,
one was a Russian and your Manchou
kuans, apparently mistaken for Jap
anese. Sergeant Imamura of the indepen
dent guard corps of the Kwantung
(Japanese Continental) army was the
first victim of the bandits, the cor
respondent said, and after he was
shot the slayers burned his body and
danced around It, shouting: "Down
with the Japanese."
An unestlmated number of per
sons were wounded, among them five
Japanese and three Manchoukuans.
Twelve guards were reported kid
naped after attempting to beat off
the bandits. Japanese and Manchou
kuan troops hastened out In an effort
to rescue the prisoners and capture
the slayers.
The vernacular press meanwhile re
Dorted the kldnaplngs by bandits In
Inner Mongolia three weeks ago of
John Goette, American newsaper cor
respondent, and Dr. Herbert Mueller,
German correspondent.
PEORIA 'MONSTER'
TO PLEAD CRAZY
PEORIA. HI., July 29 (AD Ger
ald Thompson will know his fate
within the week, at appeared today.
State's Attorney E. V. Champion
aid he expected to complete the
state's case against the confessed
slayer of Mildred Hallmark. 19 year
old case hostess by Tuesday.
Ren Thurman. state-appointed de
fense counsel, was less definite.
"I may present two or 50 witness
es," he said. He intimated the de
fense would rest on an Insanity plea
although he said he did not expect
to call alienists.
SPECIAL COLORS
PARIS. July 39. ( UP) World fa
mous French couturiers gathered
their designers, cutters, furriers and
milliners together while Paris suf
fered under a scorching sun today
to begin turning out the creations
which will tnl:e the fashion world by
storm this winter.
The earliest collections have been
shown to ft world of anxious buyers ; matching shade.
and curious fashion writers. Next
winter's fashions will include:
The ever-popular Parisian black
for daytime wear. The dead black la
relieved frequently by touches ot
white. Each cotiturler Is promoting
a special color characterizing Ms
hqu&e during the coming season.
HI ah lights of the special colors
will be used on black.
Evening silhouettes are variable,
ranging from sleek, moulded sophis
ticated lines to the youthful, full
skirted movement. Bouffant skirls
are less predominate as heavier win
ter materials are not so well adapted
to frills.
White furs, especially ermine and
fox. promise to be popular for even
ing wraps. For daytime, flat furs
which have been dyed unusual tones,
will make up entire coats and will
trim suits and cloth coats of a
Hats are as variable as evening
clothes. They will run In all sizes.
The general trend Is off-the-face
with halo effect brim. Sometimes a
bandeaux extends under the brim
over the forehead. The combination
of felt and velvet la noticeable everywhere.
Prospect
PROSPECT. July 39. (Spl) Mar
lon Nye and Charles Bean were mar
ried. In Medford. July 13. They are
at home In Waldo Nye's cottage near
the Jantzer mill.
Mrs. Harry Merrlman. Mrs. Segcss
man, Mrs. Ous Ditsworth. Mrs. Lizzie
Nichols and Mrs. Roy Vaughn, left
for Diamond lake Wednesday to camp
until Sunday.
The Upper Rogue Orange held the
second of a series of dances, to raise
money for the building fund, July
20, at the "Log Cabin."
Mrs. Frances Pearson Is a patient
at the Community hospital In Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and
small daughter are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Richardson. They plan to
stay until September.
Mrs. Bell Mooney and two sons
Billy and Bobby, who are now resid
ing In California, recently spent two
weeks vacation In Prospect visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Phlpps Is recovering rap
idly from a recent major operation.
John Phlpps Is building a house
across the road from the Joe Phlpps'
house.
Mr. and Mrs. James Peyton and son
spent Friday in Medford Shopping
and visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jantzer's new
house at the Jantzer sawmill is nearly
completed and they plan to move into
it In a few days.
THE GRANGE
The ladles of the Home Economics
club of the Eagle Point Orange are
entertaining the ladles of the Home
Economics club of the Phoenix Oranpe
at a luncheon on Wednesday of this
week, at the Eagle Point Orange hall
at 1 :00 o'clock.
If there r.re any ladles of the Phoe
nix Hoce Economics club who de
sire to go, who have no way or any
who have extra room In their cars
they are requested to meet at the
Phoenix Orange hall at 12:00 o'clock.
Also, another Item of Interest to
all Phoenix Grange members la tha
meeting at Roxy Ann Orange hall on
Friday night of this week, August S.
It la the desire of all the members ot
the educational committee that aa
many as possible of the Phoenls
Orange members will attend, . aael
there are still a few who are desirous
of attention that have no way. and
If any going have extra room In their
car. will get In touch with the edu
cational chairman tt will be appreciated.
Once Was Enough.
GREENFIELD, Mass July 80.
(UP) Mrs. Emily T. Morton, hd
took her first airplane ride on reach
ing 100, declined an Invitation to
fly again on her 103rd birthday anni
versa ry. Instead, she will fly to near
by Hawley on August 10. to help dedi
cate a church site and attend an ol4
home week celebration.
Bellview
BELLVIEW, July 39. (Spl.) The
Bellview 4-H club, named "The Scien
tific Farmers," held a sale of home
made Ice cream at the Ashland Groc
tterla Saturday. This club, which Is
torn posed of both boys and girls,
cleared a good sum which will be
used for current expenses. Their
meeting last Friday evening was well
attended because of the unusual fea
ture of having refreshments. Several
of the mothers served Ice cream and
cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crow of Portland
have Just purchased the L. F. Trapp
ranch located between the Fred
Homes ranch and George Helens
place. Mr. and Mrs. Crow moved Into
the district last week.
George Carpenter and his daughter
Bessie from San Jose, Calif, were
visiting old friends in this district
and In Ashland last week. The Car
penters lived in this district many
years, owning the place that Is now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Carpenter Is a teacher in the
van Francisco schools---
Mrs. Henry Steurud, Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Barbara Kay, Betty and
Doris Sanford went to Lake o' the
Woods last Sunday.
MT, ailU 1UI9. WOi.111 wni ouu
daughters, Louise and Mildred, went
to Crescent City Saturday and re
turned Sunday evening. Miss Mamie
Retd of Eureka met them at Crescent
City and accompanied them home.
Miss Reld. who attended the Ashland
high school several years ago, Is a
school chum of Mildred and will
make an indefinite visit at the Mar
tin home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chatman
made a pleasure trip to Eureka and
Crescent City, Calif, last week-end.
Miss Jean Hamilton, who has been
Tlslting with her parents for the past
two weeks, returned to Portland,
where she Is living with her aunt,
Mrs. Amy Spafford.
Robert Bell, wlto has been working
for the Henry lumber wftl at Lincoln,
was taken to the hospital In Klam
ath Falls. Robert had a bad case of
tonsllltls.
Guests at the R. L. Burns home
this week were Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Zevely and Mrs. Lydia O'Kelly of
Prlnevllle and Mrs. Lee Blevlns and
two daughters of Grants Pass. Mrs.
Blevlns and Mrs. Zevely are sisters
and are both old friends of Mrs.
Burns. ,
Mrs. Mae Wilson left for her 'home
In San Francisco after spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jeanne
Jov. On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Joy entertained friends in honor of
her mother.
Miss Gladys Brantley left Monday
morning for Cascadia camp near Eu
gene, where she will spend two weeks
in this camp, which is lor tne in
struction of Baptist young people.
Mr. E. D. Campbell has rented his
nlace to a party from California,
he will leave for Oklahoma this week.
He will spend some time visiting
friends and relatives in Oklahoma,
which was his home for many years.
Planning Director
lTat 'dS!
MARSHALL
DANA
Marshall N. Dana of Portland. aa
toelate editor of the Orcron Journal
and 193.1 president of the National
Reclamation rnnrrrs, I. (Iircrtor ot
the regional planning rtojni for Me
Pacific northwestern italea.
CAL1
ahg!"
"Tell Mr. Ward his wife is safe."
"I was hours late on my first long trip alone and almost in
tears. Jack would be frantic if I didn't phone but the phones
were dead and the telegraph office was closed. Now he'd just
'know' I'd broken down way out on the desert or was in some
horrible wreck. I simply had to reach him
"I blurted out my troubles to a Standard Service Man. And
what gorgeous luck! He was actually an amateur radio operator
and 'tickled to help.' He kept broadcasting over and over until
he contacted another amateur in our town who phoned my hus
band I was safe. What a relief that service was!"
Of course most Standard Service Men aren't radio operators,
but the same Standard Service spirit is ingrained in all of them.
They'll help you in a pinch do anything they possibly can
for you any time. Count on them.
STANDARD
Will-- w 1 fttlh
OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA If r " Vr, - " ' " Zi U S
l v i f. "-V"A -0 aV( ;v'',r' Pj h ' .4? J
ACTUAL STORIES OF
STANDARD SERVICE
The desire of every Standard Service Man is to ren
der Service as Unsurpassed as the gasoline he sells.
This unusual and dramatic incident, taken from the
correspondence files of the Standard Oil Company,
illustrates, not the friendly daily services constantly
rendered, but some of the exceptional efforts that are
the direct outgrowth of the Standard Service Habit.
mm.
CALL ON STANDARD SERVICE
MEN FOR ALL THESE THINGS
Complete Lubrication Service 1 1 Tires Checked, Inspected,
Inflated r Batteries Tested and Refilled tt Radiator and Clean
Windshield Service r r Lights Checked, Headlamps Cleaned
1 1 Spark Plugs Tested at Many Stations r t Valuable Motor
ing Accessories 1 1 Clean Rest Rooms 1 Telephone Service
at Many Stations ' Road Maps and Travel Information
SEE THE STANDARD OIL TOWER TO THE SUN AT THE
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
"NOW SHE'LL LIGHT"
Light globes? Yes, sir your Standard Service Man
carries and installs them. And it's also part of his job
to see that all your lights light ask him to check them.
This friendly service may prevent a traffic tag and it cer
tainly will make your driving safer no charge, of course.
"THIS'LL COOL OFF THAT ENGINE "
Standard Service Men have cured many an overheated
engine by "discovering" and replacing loose or broken
fan belts. These men are trained to look for everything
that needs attention every time they service your car.
They take good care of you everywhere.
"SURE WE CAN SAVE REPAIRS "
Standard Lubrication does the trick it can save up
co 80 of repair bills. The secret is special lubricant
correctly applied to each special bearing and gear by
trained lubrication specialists. Get the Standard Service
Habit It can save you money every day.
"YES, YOU CAN PHONE RIGHT HERE"
You'll find convenient public telephones at many sta
tions. Standard Service Men will hold messages for
your friends, too give you free travel information,
furnish the latest road maps, and render helpful serv
ice galore. Count on thm wherever you go.
I'M 5 ''f?l
II J
1 f I J ;M ff
1 4" 3 Fit I. a I J P.t
i-'y
STANDARD GASOLINE Unsurpassed