Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 06, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE NINE
CHIEF OF POLICE
IS UNEXCiTED BY
Santa Coming in Tiny Auto
OF
BROTH
WELLEN DISTRICT
TAKEN BY DEATH
DETECTIVE'S VIEW
Main and Bartlett
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935.
LUMAN
(Continued from Page One.)
' toll a guilty man when I see one,
wu called Into the case by former
Gov. A. Harry Moore, of New Jersey,
and has been working on It since.
Gov. Hoffman disclosed.
Moore was governor when the kid
naping occurred.
The New York Daily News said to
day an anonymous letter indicating
a possibility that Hauptmann la Inno
cent of slaying Charles A. Lindbergh's
kidnaped son is the center of a new
Investigation of the crime.
The letter Is being studied by
Parker, the News said. It reported
that he, too. has visited Hauptmann
In the prison at Trenton. N. J.
Parker, the News says, Is studying
a theory that the baby was not killed
the night of the kidnaping, March 1.
1932, but died later.
Letter One of Many
The letter, one of hundreds mailed
to officials shortly after the kidnap
ing, was postmarked at Buffalo 10
days after the crime. It was delivered
to the police chief at Trenton.
Parker takes the view, the News
says, that the man who wrote It was
the man who stole the child. The
most sifnif leant sentence in it said:
"Follow the Lindbergh telephone
wires and you will find the baby and
three fellows."
The child's body was found May 12,
1932. about 60 feet from temporary
telephone wires installed at Lind
bergh's Hopewell estate two days after
the abduction.
Got Cold Feet
"I got cold feet," the News quoted
from the letter.
"We all thought we could make
some easy money. We got a place
near Elizabeth, N. J., and one of the
fellows who was pretty smart runs a
wire to this place and listened to
everything the Lindbergh people say "
It said the "Lindbergh baby is
taken very good care of and 1b feeling
fine when I left the fellows only It
cries too much and the fellows are
afraid someone will hear it. Nobody
will hurt it because they all like it.
The baby has lots of toys and a am all
black dog."
Parker, the News says, takes the
view that much of the letter waa the
inaccurate raving of a demented man.
but that the reference to the tele
phone wires was a worth-while clue.
FREE CHEVROLET
Free talking motion pictures will
be shown to the public Saturday
night beginning at 8:00 o'clock, In
the showrooms of Rogue River Chev
rolet, Inc., located at 32 North River
side. The pictures will Include six
big features. The general public Is
Invited to attend, by C. M. Hurd of
Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc.
Included on the program will be:
"The Safest Place," showing Sir
Malcolm Campbell and the famous
racing car Bluebird, In action, acid
thrilling scenes that will amaze the
audience with the driver's courage
and the perfection of his car.
"Pike's Peak," the world's highest
motorized highway.
"Safe Road," which Includes all
crack trains from the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited to the famous Hiawatha.
"Construction of steel turrets."
News Reel, "A Little of Everything."
The pictures will be presented un
der the direction of Charles B. Hous
ton, sound and movie expert of the
Chevrolet Motor Co.
Shown In Medford through the
courtesy of Rogue River Chevrolet,
Inc., and the Chevrolet Motor Co.,
the pictures cover a wide field of facts
which should prove to be educational
and Interesting to the audience.
Houston carries the most modern mo
tion picture equipment available and
the pictures are clear and of excel
lent quality.
IS
AT CRATER LAKE
Snow started falling at Crater lake
national park this morning and by
this afternoon a new blanket of sev
eral inches waa reported from park
headquarters.
Roads to the park were being kept
open to allow passage of visitors to
the lake over the week-end. J. Car
Hfle Crouch, chief ranger, left here
this morning for the park where he
was to make arrangements for the
convenience of week-end guests.
News of the snowfall came as glad
tidings to the Rogue Snowmen who
will meet at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce Monday eve
ning to map out plans for winter
sports at the lake resort.
The rariio service at Crater lake was
reported working satisfactorily today
and persons with short wave sets may
ascertain weather and road conditions
each morning at 9:10. The station op
erates on 32.35 kilocycles.
BELLINGHAM, Wash.. Dec. 6
(AP) The old spinning wheel is
more than decorative at Orcas Island.
The Orcas is'.and weavers, an organ
l?ed group, use hand looms in pre
paring wosl raled on the Wand
and make men'i box. caps, ties and
Bcar.'s by hand.
HARLEM. Mont.. Dec. C (AP)
Alfred Grannr enjoys shooting coy
eres from the air. He has bought a
r.ew piar.s f-r the sport and ob
tained permivton frm the depart
ment of gj'immerce to fly at ex- j
ceptionally low a;tltude to give bet-
ter j.oot;ng. 9
"When I discovered that you don't
have any snow and ice In Medford. I
sent my sleigh and reindeer back to
the North Pole," said Santa Claus
when interviewed upon his arrival.
"But thanks to the Richfield Oil
Company." he said. "I will positively
ride through the streets of Medford
on December U at 6 p. m. And I'll
be traveling In splendor too. In a
gaily decorated modern sleigh Just
sparkling with spangles. I understand
that this tiny motor car has been pro
vided for my exclusive use. When I
-Ml t
riae turiii in n, i vim carry wun me
an Immense bag of toys and souvenirs
for everyone."
December 11 has been set as the
date of Santa's visit here and the
children of Medford will be able to
see Old Nick and hear his greetings
at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, Music will be supplied by the
world's smallest publis address sys
tem furnished by the Richfield Oil
Company for the occasion. It is built
Into the unique tiny car that takes
the place of Old Nick's reindeer.
CITY'S SCHOOL DISTRICT
TAX LEVY UP 1.1 MILLS
(Continued Prom Page One.)
Levies In other districts of the
county, as compared with last year,
are:
1935 1934
Mlllage Mlllage
Trail ...... 8.4 5.3
Reese Creek .......... 4.4 9.9
North Trail If 8.3
Wagner Creek 10.9 8.1
Soda Springs - 4.7 8.4
Evans Valley 4.6 10.3
Little Butte 3. 11.6
Laurelhurat 7. 1.5
Watklns 1.5 None
Oak Grove 18.3 19.9
Dewey ... 15.3 30.
Provolt 3.3 6.
Derby 19.7 15.1
Sterling ..... 7.4 10.7
Thompson Creek M 4.4 9.5
Meadows a. .8
Brownsboro 7. 4.6
Siskiyou , .. . 4.3 Hone
Applegate 5.4 3.7
Pankey No levy
Lost Creek . .. 1.6 8.
Porest Creek 11.8 13 6
Table Rock 4.3 4.5
Lone Pine 11.4 10.J
Antelope .......... 53 4 6
Cllmait 3 3 - 6.4
Willow Springs .6 4.5
Independence No levy
Agate 2.3 8.6
Antloch 3. 1.8
Lake Creek 3.7 2.7
Mt. Pitt 13.9 .3
North Phoenix 1.4 .8
Union 2.8 None
Tolo 2 5 2.
Fern Valley . 7. 4 8
Howard 12 6 16.8
Kenwood . 8.6 8.9
Anderson Creek 4.8 5.8
Belvlew .. 6.9 12.7
Elk Creek 9. 4.
Liberty 3 9 5 4
Little Applegate .......... None
Alderbrook . 2.7 38
Shady Cove 7.9 19.3
Roguelands .. 4.3 9.5
Plnehurat 4.8 14.9
West Side 8.3 4 6
Colestln . . 2.9 None
(Continued 1-roui Page One.)
icrp donation land claim years ago.
which tcday Is a very fine ranch 01
2000 acres in the Wellen district.
He was one of the most progressive
farmers in Jackson county, and one
of the most civic minded, having
bwn one of the first good roads
advocates In this section.
He served as county commissioner
of Jackson county from 1008 until
1912 pnd from 1916 until 1930 and
was a director of the First National
bank from 1922 until 1934. He was
a member of Medford Lodge No. 103.
A. P. tc A. M., Crater Lake Chapter
No. 32. Malta Commandery No.. 4.
Knights Templar of Ashland, Ore..
and Hillari Temple of the Shrine.
He waa also a Scottish Rite Mason.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
widow of the Wellen district, two
sons. Henry A. Owens of Eagle
Point. Ore., and James V. Owens
of Klamath Palls. Oregon, one
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bletl of Knox
vllle. Tenn., and four grandchildren.
James. Jean and Edwin and Arlene;
three brothers. Calvin Owens ot
Harrlsburg, Ore.; George Owens ol
Petaluma. Calif., and John Owens
of Medford: five sisters. Mrs. Alice
Pearin. and Mrs. Zuda Balch ot
Eugene. Ore.: Mrs. Lydia Brown ot
Dallas, Ore.; Mrs. Mollle Gregory and
Mrs. Agnes Hend of Central Point.
Oregon. Full Masonic, services will
be announced through" the Perl
Funeral Heme, upon arrival of his
daughter from Tennessee.
Oklahoma Robbers
Will Be Returned
STILLWELL, Ok!a., Dec. 6. (AP)
Sheriff W. A. Nicholson went to
Salem, Ore., last night to return
Charley Elems of Slloam Springs,
Ark., arid Rucben Yoho of Tulsa to
Oklahoma In connection with the
robbery of a store at Watts, Okla.,
in August. 1034.
Officers said Elems and Yoho will
complete jail terms at Salem De
cember 6.
LETETIA FRFDENBURG
DIES IN BUTTE FALLS
FROM HEART ATTACK
Letetla Maude Fredenburg, 69,
passed away at the ramlly ranch
home, northeast of Butte Falls, early
Thursday morning of a heart attack.
She was born at Long Island, New
York, June 12, 1866, where she spent
her early life, and came west about
40 years ago.
Letetla M. Radcllffe was united In
marriage to Ben Fredenburg, Janu
ary 10, 1899, at Jacksonville, Ore.
Two daughters and one son were born
to the union.
She Is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Greb of
Eagle Point, Ore., and Miss Ernestine
Fredenburg of San Francisco, and a
son, Theodore Fredenburg, of Butte
Falls, also three grandchildren.
She was a member of the Presby
terian church, and a resident of the
Butte Falls district since 1896.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Smith, at the Butte Falls
Presbyterian church, Saturday, Dec.
7, at 2 o'clock, with Interment In the
Butte Falls cemetery. Perl Funeral
home in charge.
ters will be brought up for discus
sion at the regular meeting of the
lodge tonight and it is expected that
both, the lodge and auxiliary meet
Ings will be completed soon after 9
o'clock so that, the entertainment
may commence.
Plana are definitely under way
for a Christmas tree for Eagle
children on Christmas eve. A com
mittee of three from the aerie and
three from the auxiliary will con
duct the affair with John Hyde in
charge of the men's organization.
All Eagles are asked to be at the
lodge hall promptly at 8:00 o'clock
tonight.
I
EAGLES TO DANCE
AND EAT TONIGHT
A social dance and feed will fol
low the regular meeting of Crater
Lake Aerie No. 2093 Fraternal Order
of Eagles tonight, it waa announced
by John Hyde, entertainment com
mittee chairman. The women's auxil
iary will take care of the eats and
Dynge's orchestra will supply the
music. Hyde further announced.
. it to
. 4
GOIDEN-MCLLOV.
fragrant. .."clean"
oo the tongue, with
out a trace of bite or
burn. EIGHT-FORTY
Jr pure California
grape Brandditnled.
matured and bot
tled by America'
Urgent winery, mak
ers of Romi win et.
Try it your favorite
way straight or for
mixing. Because to
many prefer EIGHT
FORTY, r get it ml
rtml txonomy prittt
4tlt-futh . .
4I1C Ft . .
41104 Fw .
ROMA VINE COMPANY, Innrfwttd
U4. (V ? I - if aUTTISTA fllLA. Fttidtwt
BICYCLES New and used. We have
the most complete stock in Medford.
Time payments. Sims Bros., 23 N.
Fir St.
Ose Mall TrlDune want ada
Say It With
LADING
Send your friends a fivo
pound loaf of LADIN0
CHEESE for Christmas . .
It's a practical gift they
will appreciate.
AH the grocers have
LADINO on hand . . .
Order it now 1
M fff
m m
i i h i i i n il
ff I
to CALIFORNIA
and all western points
leave any day from Dec. X2 to Jan. 1, Jn
elusive, lie back by midnight, Ian. 14.
Rouodtrips both First Clan and Coach
Tourist reduced to et-ery S. P. station in
the Wet. I or a fast, comfortable holiday
trip, take the train.
EXAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS
Gh- lMTia Pint Con
San Francisco . $10.15 $15.16
Los Angeles . . . $19.40 $29.05
Coach-Tourist fares good in coaches and
chair-cars on all onr trains; also in Tour
ist Pullmans, plus berth. First Class fares
good in Standard Pullmans, plus berth.
Another morcy. saver it our new tray
sen ice offering a Tariety of tasty food
items st ic and 10c.
EAST va CALIFORNIA
Special holiday f irst Class and Tourist
roundtrips hast on sale Dec. 12 to Jan. 1.
He back by midnight, Jan. 31. Also new
all-winter coach and Tourist roundtrips
Fast on sale daily; return limit, 6 months,
At these low fares you can go or return
Tit California mm (he sunny Southwest.
Holiday roundtrip examples; CHICAGO,
first Class, $86.00; Tourist, $64.95j
i. C. C HUX, ajnil. Trl'hne 31
Telephone 273 - 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY -
SATURDAY atMEDFORD'S
BIG FOOD CENTER
At thU time in the week, most housewives' minds run to food.
She must prepare for the Sunday dinner. How natural it is to
think of Medford 's Bi Food Center, where everything for the
table may be purchased without leaving this store. No better
Foods can be found and our prices are always low. Many fine
values each week-end not advertised . , . Drop in.
PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 29c
IGA
STORES
If 1 "" " '! .". $S&$ WWW-JIM,
BEANS
New Crop White
Navy or
Red Mexican
4 pounds . . .
25
MILK
Libby's
Peter Pan
IGA
Morning
Tall
Cans
6
Case $2.S5
PRUNES
Petite or Italian
4 pounds . . .
25
Turkeys, Extra Fine Quality lb. 30c
R I Red Hens ... . lb. 20c
Rl Red Fryers . . . lb. 23c
Beef Pot Roasts choice cuts lb. 12V2c
Short Ribs Beef . . . lb. 10c
Prime Rib Beef Boned and Tied lb. 20c
Fresh Ground Hamburger . lb. 10c
Country Style Sausage . . lb. 15c
Eastern Bacon Medium Thick lb. 34c
Shortening . . . 3 pounds 39c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
10 lbs. 53c
POTATOES
Klamath Falls No. 2
50 s. 59c
FLOUR
Klamath Bouquet,
49 lb. sack $1.55
Kitchen Queen
49-lb. sack...,. . . $1.89
Harvest King,
49 lb. sack.. ,...$1.79
NUT MARGARINE
Very Fine
QUALITY
2 lbs. 25c
MINCE MEAT
For DELICIOUS
FOR MINCE PIES
2 lbs. 19c
COFFEE
RedA,l-lb.can 18c
3-Ib. can 50c
Blue G, Mb. can 22c
Story Book FREE
Ground Fresh the Way You Like It
FREE
With the Purchase of
3 Bars of Ivory Soap 19c
10 oi. Pkg.
DASH
IT
ALWAYS
PAYS
TO SHOP
AT
LUMAN'S
IP
COCOA
2 pound tins for 29c
IGA extra fine quality
NOTE
A fine assortment of Christmas Cards FREE
SOAP
P. & G. Giant Size
4 bars 19c
FruitsandVegetables
CELERY
LETTUCE
CABBAGE
BEETS
TURNIPS
PARSNIPS
RUTABAGAS
VERY
FINE
QUALITY
rl
DELICIOUS APPLES
Very Fine Eating
6 lbs. 20c
NAVA L ORANGES
Fine for Eating
Large Size .dozen 43c
Small Size 2 dozen 25c
7oo Busy to Bake Try Our
BAKERY GOODS
Of course you won't be doing much of any baking at
home now that the Christmas shopping season is in
full swing. It's an excellent time to try the fine
Bakery items in our attractive department which has
new things for your approval almost daily.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AUNT MARTHA'S CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKES,
Two layers topped with fudge and nut QQf
icing, each .. wwl
ROSES IN THE SNOW CAKES
Two layer white butter cakes with fondant Qr
cocoanut icing, each www
OATMEAL DROPS
Per dozen
19c