MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, ; 'OREGON. MONDAY. SEFiKaimm so. Urn
PAGE THREB
"Heil Hitler!" on all
Lips in Germany Says
Mail Tribune Traveler
Ed. Note: Clarence J. Toy of MM ford, who i touring Europe, Is writ
ing a aeries of letter for the Mall Tribune. The fifth letter, which fol
lows, gives en Interesting sidelight on Germany's adulation of the dicta
tor, Hitler.
KOLS AM RKEIN, Germany, Sept.
lo. (Special Correspondence.) At
the present posted exchange rate, the
German reischmark Is worth 40 cents,
a fraction over or under, out roughly
two and a half to the dollar. Based
on this rate, travel for the foreigner
In Germany Is fairly expensive, prob
ably more so than any of the other
European countries. But the Ger
man government has hit upon a neat
- end simple method of attracting the
tourist, in spite of the exchange rate,
and after a few weeks In Germany,
a traveler wishes to heaven that the J
other governments of Europe would
see the light and follow Germany's
scheme.
The way the Idea works is this;
practically any travel agency or any
large bank In any city of any import
ance In the world sells what the Ger
man government has called registered
marks. They are nothing more or leas
than traveler's checks, which may be
cashed and are redeemable any place
In Germany for their face value, but
the point Is that whereas the bank
ers' exchange rate places the mark
at 40 cents, these registered marks
can be bought at 25 cents. In other
-words, Instead of two and a half
marks for a dollar, an American, by
buying these registered marks, finds
himself getting four marks for a dol
lar. Very nice. t
Of course there are certain restric
tions placed in the purchase and use
of the registered marks, to prevent
them being bought and used to settle
foreign trade debts, but these limita
tions don't affect the tourist.
A spending limit of 50 marks per
day per person Is placed on the reg
istered marks, but for any ordinary
tourist, this amount la plenty gener
ous. Likewise, taking the marks out
ot the country is prohibited, and pur
chases with them Is limited to the
ordinary expenditures in the regular
course of travel. Naturally, there
have been some abuses of the scheme,
hut they are few and far between,
and the advantages of the plan far
outweigh the disadvantages, at least
as far as the tourist Is concerned.
Economists may argue themselves
hoarse that a scheme such as this
virtually amounts to currency infla
tion, but let the economists worry
about that. Spending marks worth
25 cents Is much more fun than If
they cost 40 cents, and It just can't
help making the food in Germany
taste better and the scenery more al
luring. Hooray for the registered
marksl It's a grand German custom,
and these other European countries
should get on the boat, and they'd
hop aboard In a hurry, too, tf the
average tourist had his say.
Prices vary to finite an extent in
the various porta-of Germany, but on
the average, good single rooms In a
downtown city hotel can be had for
three arks; meals range from one to
two and a half marks; cigarettes cost
one mark per package of 20; gasoline
runs about 43 cents a gallon, and all
the way through, travel and living
Is less expensive In Germany than
In any of the other European coun
tries. And. after all Is said and done,
the plan of these registered marks
Is accomplishing its primary purpose,
for there are far more tourists in
Germany then any other country in
Europe.
Englishmen head the list, then
NEAR BONANZA, ORE.
Jack M. Woraham. former resident
of Medtord and well known here,
sustained a fractured skull In a.
truck accident near Bonanza Friday
morning, according to word received
today.
Woraham wa riding In the back
'of a truck driven by Robert Roy
Dixon. Dixon lost control of the
vehicle as the door of the cab flew
open and the machine lurched over
a pile of dirt. Woraham was thrown
about twenty-five feet, landing on
hla face. He was brought to the
Klamath Valley hospital, where he
waa operated on Saturday morning
He has not regained consciousness,
and no hope Is held for his re
covery. Also riding with Dixon In the
cab were two other men, one of
them a. T. Judy, also of Medford.
and brother of Justin Judy. Judy
waa run over by the back wheel of
the truck alter being thrown out of
the cab, euatalnlng leg Injuries.
Worsham wsb In business here
for a number of years and was re
centy In partnership with Carl Hen
derson, operating the Pig Tall mar
ket, and before that was with the
Plggly Wiggly market, the Economy
market, and Ed Blnn'a market.
Dick Dale, also of thU city, u
being treated In the Klamath Valley
hoapltal for Injuries to shoulder and
collar bone. Detalla of the accident
were not obtained, but Dale told
attendants that he was hurt while
hunting.
Kindergarten To
Open Tomorrow
Eve Benson, who has been a danc- i
ing Instructor In Medford for a num
ber of years, will open a kindergarten j
school over the Baldwin Piano Shoppe
on West Main Tuesday. i
Curriculum will Include Instruction
In paper folding, mat weaving, par-1
quetry, painting, clay modeling.
rhythm, songs, calisthenics and dra- j
matlcs. and will be conducted for the
pre-chool age child. I
Mrs. Betvon will b awiited by (
Connie Moore.
Americans, but you meet quite
sprinkling of every nationality under'
the sun. Everyone, that is, except
the French. All through Prance, and
In Germany as well, there are plenty
of evidences of national rivalry end
suspicion that are clearly evident, and
travel between the two countries, like
any other form of intercourse, pra
tlcally doesn't exist If It can be
avoided.
But registered marks or no regis
tered marks. Germany Is a fine coun
try in which to travel, and no Euro
pean tourist should misa it. It Is
absolutely In contrast to any of the
other countries, and most points of
the contrast are In Its favor. The
German people, from one end of the
country to the other, are friendly,
courteous, honest and eager to please
a tourist. Shops, large or small, have
only one price for either foreigners or
Germans, and the spirit of bargain
ing that prevails over so many other
European nations simply doesn't ex
ist In Germany. The cities ore clean,
busy, and Interesting, and the charm
of the countryside has a unique qual
ity of Its own that sets Germany
apart from Its neighbors.
In spite of all the tremendous in
dustrial and technical program of the
German people, the rural areas are
still surprisingly backward. You see
wheat and grain cut, stacked and
flailed by hand, with the whole fam
ily taking part, from children to
grandparents. Oxen are much more
In evidence than horses, and tractors
are a novelty. The small villages and
towns stand now Just as they were
generations ago. The cities are high
ly modernized and much like the
average American city, but the coun
tryside has an old-world interest that
Isn't quite expected of modern Ger
many. "Hell Hitler" is a phrase often
quoted In American papers, but In
Germany it's more than a phrase It
tumbles off everyone's tongue with
Just about the habitual regularity of
a telephone operator's "Number,
please." Probably the Germans have
words of "Hello." "Goodbye." "How
are you?" and so on, but they aren't
used. It's "Heil, Hitler" Instead.
That's literally, absolutely true. In a
restaurant, hotel lobby or beer par
lor, every German who enters, salutes
those inside with a "Hell, Hitler." The
same In leaving. Every telephone
conversation is started and ended with
the magic words. They are simply on
everyone's lips, and they're not used
as a formal salute or a patriotic ges
ture, either.
"Hell, Hitler" has entered the Ger
man speech as a customary xpres
slons that commences or ends every
conversation and1 contact. At first,
there's a decided novelty to the con
tinued repetition of the words, but
In a few days the habit becomes com
monplace and you are more surprised
at not hearing It than otherwise.
Crossroad village or the largest city.
It makes no difference. Ask a ques
tion, buy gas or discuss the weather
with a German, and there has to be a
"Hell, Hitler" before he gets down to
business. It sounds comic, and from
an American point of view, It is all a
bit foolish, but "Heil, Hitler" is a
habit and a custom In Germany and
eparcntly Is going to stay that way
for some time to come.
CCC YOUTHS GUILTY
Martin Lleget. Frank DeMondl and
Luther Coop. CCC enroll es stationed
at the Elk Creek camp, charged with
Indecent exposure, entered pleat of
guilty In Justice court Saturday, and
were each sentenced to three months
in the county Jail and fined 84-50
costs.
One of the trio has re-enlisted, and
the other two will be returned to
Chicago, whence they came, on the
first October troop train, scheduled
to depart this week.
The pair scheduled to return home,
the commanding officer informed the
court, were "agitators." The youth
who re -enlisted la not a "bad boy,"
the captain said. '
A number of CCC members were
engaged In building a road In the
woods, and the three accused were
wearing overalls, cut short for com
fort. The overalls were ripped to the
waist. An auto bearing three women
passed the workers and was forced to
atop. The trio allegedly made them
selves too conspicuous and offended
the women, resulting in a complaint
being filed.
B. LaFond of the Ashland district
entered a pie of guilty to setting a
fire on forest land, without a permit,
and was fined $25 and costs. He was
granted until October 16 to make a
10 payment.
f
for Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann,
Schilling
pepper
Lnjoy the luxury H)
of fine pepper.
SM
HOI EXTENSION
The annual training conference for
officers of home extension units of
the county and project leadera will
be held next Wednesday, October 3.
at the courthouse auditorium,' com
mencing at 10 a. m.
This conference Is held annually as
an aid to the chairmen, vice-chairmen,
secretaries and other ofllcers of
the, units In planning their admin
istrative work for the year and to aid
them in carrying out the project work
more efficiently. The project leaders
in nutrition, clothing, parent educa
tion and recreation will be instructed
on methods of teaching these various
subjects.
The morning session will open with
group singing, with Mrs. Rita Myers,
chairman of the county extension
committee presiding. At 10:40 a. m
the assembly will be divided Into two
session one for chairmen, vice-chairmen
and librarians, and the other for
secretaries, treasurers and project
leaders. Miss Thelma Gaylortl, acting
state leader of home economics ex
tension, and Mrs. Mabel C. Mack,
county home "demonstration aent,
will lead the discussions in these two
groups. .
The afternoon program will include
parliamentary procedure and drill and
a discussion of procedure In conduct
ing the local business meeting. This
discussion will be led by Miss Gay
lord. There "will be a covered dish lunch
eon at noon, the menu includes sand
wiches, vegetable aalad. sliced toma
toes, fresh fruits, cookies and coffee.
Each person Is asked to bring their
own table service.
Anyone interested in this officers'
training work or parliamentary drill
Is Invited to attend the meeting.
. Remodelling and modernizing the
store building at Mala street and
Bartlett street, owned by William
Hansen, Is scheduled to start soon.
The work Includes Installation of a
modern front and plate glass, wltn
display windows on Bartlett street.
The bay-windows on the second
story will be removed. The improve
ments, according to Architect Frank
Clark, will cost In the neighborhood
of 95000.
Charles Strang, druggist, owner ot
the adjoining building, is contem
plating Improvements to make his
building conform' to the front ot
the Hansen property.
Both structu' arc among the
oldest In the business district.
John Tomlin, of the Timber Pro
ducts company, repirts demand for
building material "Is brisk," and
that considerable remodelling oi
homes Is still underway.
Architect Clark recently reported
that the present year has been the
best for building In five years, and
predicted that next year will see a
number of new homes erected In the
city. Many are now considering
plans.
Among homes now undergoing
changes are those of William Bates,
on Geneva street, and Henry Fluhrer,
on Siskiyou Heights.
Notice was received this morning
by District Fire Warden Dwight L.
Phlpps, head of fire work In Jack
son and Josephine counties, to the
effect that the fire season in Ore
gon has been extended this year to
October 15, upon orders from Gov.
Charles H. Martin.
Unless the ban Is removed in the
meantime, this means that there
can be no brush, grass or stubble
burning in these two counties, up
to that date, unless a permit is
first obtained from the state forest
patrol headquarters, located on the
Midway road Just beyond the "Four
Corners" service station, or from
the state fire wardens located In the
outlying districts.
The bnn has been lowered because
of the Increasing dryness In the
forests of the state. If heavy rains
are received before October 15, the
restriction may be removed.
GUNSMITH. Repairs for all makes
of guns. Sims Bros.. 23 N. Fir.
7:30
TDflluHl I
BRUSH BURNING
PERMITS NEEDED
WHAT music is ;
9 H TOPS THIS WEEK?,
p EASY I USTEN TO LjjQ
HEAR THE WEEKsl Tr
-ykM0ST POPULAR W
Society and Clubs
Rv JANKT
Recent Bride Is
Feted at Shower
Mrs. John Brenner, of Central Point
the former Mrs. Bessie Dewey, whose
wedding was a recent event, has been
honored with several affairs lately.
The Mistletoe club arranged a sur
prise shower in the form of a covered
dish luncheon at her home Wednes
day afternoon. The shower was mis
cellaneous, and Mrs. Brenner received
numerous beautiful and useful gifts.
About thirty guests were present.
Plans for the affair were made by
Mesdames Maude Lbvetl, Marie Silvia,
Colla Geer and Clarissa Batrd. The
afternoon waa spent at the card
tables.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Edith
Beck entertained with a bridge lunch
eon at her home on S. Grape St., also
in honor of the recent bride, who re
ceived shower gifts. Mrs. Getenbeln
assisted the hostess. Score prizes were
given to Mesdames Grace Burdette,
Searls, and Geer.
Keau.es Chapter
Holds Cord Party
Following the regular business
meeting of Reames chapter, O. E. S.,
held Wednesday evening, the Septem
ber committee, headed by Mrs. Corne
lius Barnes and Mrs. Zenda Sanders,
served delicious refreshments in the
dining room of the Masonic temple,
at tables beautifully decorated with
fall flowers.
Several tables of bridge followed,
with the prize for high score going to
Mrs. Naomi Montgomery, of Portland,
and the consolation to Mrs. Arch
Work.
Friends Honor
Mrs. Williamson
By way of bidding farewell to Mrs.
h. A. Williamson, who will leave Wed
nesday to Join her husband In Rose
burg, where they will make their
home, sixteen ladles have arranged a
no-host dinner In her honor at the
Town club this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will both
be greatly missed by their many
friends In Medford.
Mrs. Mack
Returns South
Mrs. C. N. Black, who has been
vacationing for some time at her
summer home on Rogue river, re
turned this morning to her home in
San Francisco. While here she enter
tained as her guests for several daya
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Edgell.
Mrs. Prague
Leaves for Home
Mrs. Jack Prague of Salem left this
morning for her home. She has been
the guest for the past ten days of
her mother, Mrs. O. H. Maasdam.
Meeting of "
Women's Association
Women's association of the Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock In the
church parlors.
FOR ELKS DANCE
Cole McElroy'a well known and
popular orchestra and entertainers
are returning to their Portland
ballroom after a month's tour of
California, where they played to
large crowds at such well known
night spots as Sweet's ballroom,
Oakland; Sweet's Rainbow ballroom,
Fresno; Cocoanut Grove, Casa Del
Ray hotel, Santa Cruz, and many
others.
The musical organization will be
featured at a special dance next
Wednesday evening at the Elks
temple here.
Del Milne, musical director and
master of ceremonies of the McElroy
group. Is well known In the radio,
stage, and dance fields of the north
west. Miss Mary Short, one ot
Portland's greatest radio stars for
the last eight years, will be one of
the featured singers and entertainers
with the coming attraction. The
orchestra is composed of 14 very
versntllo and clever musicians and
entertniners. One of the special per
formers is Jack Lcnard on his radio
guitar, one of the very latest musi
cal instruments of the present day.
Another very outstanding feature
will be Mr. Clair Feely In a trumpet
solo. "When Dsy Is Done," made
famous by Henry Bussec, with Paul
Whlteman's great orchestra.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
MtMita.ra owia.
Choice Determines
I SERVIcTIfKA
.... mcasuud I plir.
'MX NOT BY lyC
iS GOID 1704
fSf Birr by I'fV
Tlic choice made in our lisplay room
governs the amount paid for a funeral
service. There is a wide range from which
to choose, and the complete pric?s arc
marked in plain figures go that one may
choose easily, and without embarrass
ment. One's financial condition makes
no difference, for here one finds services
excellent services suitably priced.
Complete services may be had here for as
little as the family wishes or can afford
tn pay.
PERLF1UMERAL10A
MORTICIANS
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER "SIXTH AT OAKDALE
PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT-MEDFORD.OREGON
WBAY SMITH
Mls Susie Storm
Married In Idaho
The following account of the wed
ding of Miss Susie Storm, from the
Spokesman -Review, will interest her
many friends in Medford:
Of Interest to many friends here is
the announcement of the marriage in
Coeur d'Atene, ladho. August 31, of
Miss Susie Storm of Medford, Oregon..
to Roy Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Long of Creswvll, ore. The cere
mony was performed by Justice of the
Peace Barton and was kept so quiet
that few knew about it.
Mr. Long has been local manager
for the lsst five months of Harper
Meggee, Inc., wholesale radio distrib
utors lor RCA -Victor. He has been
In the radio field for several years
and Is widely known among radio
dealers of the Inland Empire.
4
Community Club
Will Meet Tomorrow
The Talent Community club will
meet on Tuesday this week Instead
of Wednesday, the regular meeting
date, as several members wish to at
tend the all-day meeting of the home
extension unit on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Engberg will have
charge of the program Tuesday, be
clnrtliur the atudv of Oregon writers.
Thu elub held the flrnt meetinc !
of the year on September 18. A most ;
interesting and Instructive paper,
based on Richard Barry's analysis of
the Ethiopian situation, was read by
Mrs. Long. Though attendance was
small. It was a most worth while
meeting.
Mrs. Bid die
Back From East
Mrs. W. B. Blddle returned to Med
ford Friday after a seven weeks trip
In the east. She was guest for awhile
of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Btddle, In St. Paul, and also of
another son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bld
dle In Chicago. Mrs. Biddle also spent
some time vacationing at a summer
lodge In northern Minnesota.
Spend Day
At Oregon Caves
Among those going out of town this
week-end were Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Butler and their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Brown, of Oakland, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Alden, who were
visitors yesterday at the Oregon
Caves.
Altar Society
Will Entertain
St. Ann's Altar society will serve a
chicken dinner tomorrow evening In
the Parish hall at five o'clock. The
society will meet for the regular busi
ness session Wednesday afternoon at
two-thirty In the parish hall.
,
Degree of Honor
Announces Meeting
Degree of Honor protective associa
tion will hold tha regular business
meeting Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the Eagles hallv A large
attendance Is expected.
PORTLAND. Sept. 30. (Spl.) Four
Medford Inventors will exhibit their
creations In the Pacific Northwest In
ventors' show which will be held in
Portland for one week beginning Oc
tober 19. They are W. F. Clark, who
has Invented an electric torch for
use In dental laboratories; Dnwuon
Filing is Grinding Works, wheel and
bushing puller; Mrs. J. Balcom. new
attachment for saws In sawmills, and
F. E. Wahl, rotating plow for removal
of snow and Ice from highways.
Many other sections of Oregon and
southwestern Washington will be
represented in the show. Salem Is
sending 10 Inventions; Eugene. 12;
The Dalles, 8; Klamath Falls, 4; Bend
and Hood River, 2 each, and other
cities one or more each. Between 30
and 40 Portland Inventors will ex
hibit their creations, Judging from
latest reports received here on the
show. The inventions range from the
simplest novelty to big logging ma
chinery.
CIRCLE MEETS TONIGHT
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Circle meeting tonight Instead of
Tuesday. Regular monthly meeting
of the circle will be held tonight at
the Christian church. Jrwln Ooty's
group Is In charge. All members and
friends are Invited.
Cost!
ii
P
(TTMVV
ROOSEVELT GIVES
(Continued from I-age One)
be required to balance the budget
and retire our public debt."
His remarks on taxation were re
garded In many quarters as a follow
up to his recent declaration that
business may expect a "breathing
spell."
Conditions Belter.
The budget summation, designed to
take account of economic changes
and congressional appropriations
since the budget first was presented
to congress In January, stressed re
ports of better economic conditions.
This Is a subject to which the
President Is referring frequently as
he travels across the country, and
administration leaders are seeking to
hammer home the argument that the
Improvement proves the worth of new
deal policies. In a radio speech last
night, Postmaster-General Farley told
the administration's critics to "look
at the market reports."
In his budget summation, the
President said that if the AAA should
be ruled unconstitutional "then we
will have to face the problem of fi
nancing existing contracts for bene
fit payments out of some form of
new taxes."
He did not promise a balanced bud
get for the next fiscal year, beginning
July 1. 1036.
His figures for the present fiscal
year were based on the premise that
the $4,000,000,000 of work relief mon
ey will be spent in full.. The works
program, he said, "has moved more
slowly than I hoped, but Is now ac
celerating with reasonable assurance
of providing adequate employment
during the coming months."
Of the economic outlook, he as
serted: Industry Stronger.
"At this date Inventories are low.
Industry has shown Its strength
against the current of seasonal slack
ness and output and trade are ex
panding. Capital market conditions
are favorable. Crops are expected to
be larger this season and to yield
farmers more income than In the
past year."
Estimating that the deficit for this
fiscal year, ending June 30, 1930,
would be 9300,000,000 less than In
the previous 13 months, he added:
"This reduction can be realized,
however, only In the event that no
new Items of expenditure are added
to the year's program."
This was taken In some quarters
as a reference to the $2,000,000,000
soldiers' bonus.
The document estimated that reve
nues for the present (1030) fiscal year
would be 4.47O,OOO,Q0O. This com
pares with (3.991,000.000 estimated In
January. 93,800.000.000 collected in
1935 and 93.115.000,000 In 1934.
Expenditures were set at 97,752.000,
000. as compared with January's esti
mate of 98.520.000.000. The total
spent last year was 97,376,000,000 and
In 1934 it 'was $7,105,000,000.
BOY SCOUT MAGAZINES
TELL OF MEDFORD TRIP
The Crater Lake council of Boy
Scouts, recently returned from a trip
to New York and Washington, D. C
are now reaping the publicity from
the trip. In the recent issue of Boys'
Life, official publication of the Boy
Scouts of America, specific mention
la given the local delegation as one
of the units traveling farthest.
In the current Issue of "Scouting,'
another Boy Scout magazine, the Cra
ter Lake contingent Is shown 1n a
picture, lined up with a group of
Chinese Scouts. Other favorable com
ment, on the remarkably good man
ners of the Paclfte coast scouts, has
appeared In eastern magazines and
newspapers.
TO
PORTLAND
COACH-TOURIST
ONE WAY ROUNDTRIP
$6-59 $1065
Next time you go to Port
land, try the train. Ride in
a big.comfortablecoachoa
the Shasta. Or go in a mod
ern Tourist Pullman for the
game fare.plus small charge
for seat. On this daylight
trip you arrive in Portland
at 7:39 p.m.
nnsr class
ONE WAY ROUNDTRIP
$0.88
$13.05
You can sava time by tray
cling while you ileepin 1
roomy, restful berth. These
fares, plus berth charge, are
good in luxurious standard
Pullmans. Or you can go by
coach for the same fares as
shown for the daylight trip.
This night train brings you
Into Portland at 7:55 next
morning. Day and night
rains returning, also.
Southern
Pacific '
E.
, (Continued from Hsr One)
tered by the Bahaman government
to survey the damage.
For thirty-six hours they had
been waiting for word from outside:
the government radio station was
demolished,
Their bakery and grocery stores
were swept away and they had only
what food was in their homes. But
they were smiling.
"Oh, we had a little blow over
here," several said. "What did you
get In Miami-"
Some estimated the wind blew
aa high as 200 miles an hour Sat
urday night, but others, more con
servative, set the velocity at 125
to 160.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 30.
(AP) The British cruiser Danae re
ported today that the storm caused
considerable damage in the Cayman
islands, but there was no loss of
Uvea. The Cayman Islands are
northwest of Jamaica.
CODNCIL TO CALL
E
(Continued from Page one.)
Ject will be entirely self liquidating,
he stressed, the financing for the
difference between the federal grant
and the estimated cost being done
by means of a bond Issue.
Mr. White stated that now Is a
propitious time to proceed with the
construction of the reservoir as the
national government's grant will pay
for a large share of the cost. If,
he explained, the special election is
not held before November 1 and the
actual work started before December
16 the federal allotment will be
cancelled.
The city council some time ago
authorized the water commission to
apply for the federal funds and
so it is a foregone conclusion that
the proposition will be approved at
tomorrow's council meeting. Con
struction of the raervolr also has
the backing of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce.
If the voters approve the propo
sition, contracts for the job will
be awarded under competitive bid
ding, said Robert A. Duff, water
commission superintendent.
FOR SLAYERS OF
(Continued from Paga One.)
the roadster driving Irom the dir
ection of the slaying.
Police characterized the killing ea
one of the moat cold-blooded they
have encountered In yeara. It P
BY
4
TODAY this strong legal reserve
mutual insures over $125,000,000
worth of property In five states.
For 40 years Oregon Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company has fulfilled every obliga
tion to policyholders, settling fire losses
promptly at the same time saving them
money on their premium costs.
Each year this company has shown
sturdy consistent growth, until today it it
the strongest general writing legal reserve
Mutual fire insurance company with home
offices west of the Mississippi River.
Enjoy the safe protection and the. 251
saving offered by this
company. Ask your
local Oregon Mutual
agent or write the
home office at McMinn
ville for details.
OREGON MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
LELAND CLARK, AGT.
19 N. Bartlett St.
Medford, Oregon Phone 1496
Fire Auto Bond
peared Deputy Loll had come upon
the men who were hunting pheas
ants out of season, and had ques
tioned them. Apparently without
warning he had been shot down
by the slayer who discharged both
barrels of a shotgun. Near tha
empty aheUs a dead pheasant was
found.
State, county and city police
swung into action in one of the
most earnest man-hunts In the
city's history.
Today state motor vehicle records
were being checked systematically
to determine the ownership of every
roadster of the make and descrip
tion of that seen by the Carls, They
said a light colored dog was riding
In the rumble seat of the roadster.
The killera carried away the dead
officer's sawed off shotgun.
BIG
WASHER
SALE
List Price Is
$845
YOURS FOR
ONLY
Free RINSO SOAP
40 Packages
A Whole Yew's Supply
NOTHING DOWN
$1.25 per week
N.H.A. TERMS
ACT NOW!
PEOPLE'S
ELECTRIC STORE
214 West Main
Phone 12 Medford
TEARS OF
SERVICE
and Millions of Dollars
Saved to Policyholders
$g)95
Tf ftUUit tmmut wHIInf Muftial Fir.
Inturmnt Company fit oj llio .WijiUilppI
McMINNVILll. OM0N
KPO KGUI KOmO KHQ I
Cm Mail Tribune want ads.
t J. C. CABLE ACOi . If I. M
LX ,. Win