Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 31, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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    M"EPF(VRD MATT) TRTBTTCT. rEPFOKD. fYRTlflOy, FT? TP AY. .TAXTTATCY 31. 103B.
P'AGTj FTVW
OFFERED TO TAKE
PLACE 0FTUBES
Passengers Step On Start
Stop Sidewalk, for Ex-
press Which Runs Con
tinually at 15 M. P. H.
By HOWARD W. B LAKES LEE
. (Associated Press Science Editor.)
KBW YORK,. Jan. 31. ff) The
lhlTOV" aldewallt. a substitute for
subways, which will carry Ite pas
sengers a mile In a little more than
lour minutes, was Jescrlbed In Its
latest form to the American Instl
tute of Electrical Engineers today.
The btway Is double sidewalk, one
beside the other, one Which start and
t. while Its companion never
stops, but loads from Its intermit
tent .companion. Norman W. Storer
of the Westlnghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company of East Pitts
burgh said blways will cost leas to
construct and Install than eubwys
and use less power.
6torer credited Ebeneier Hawkins
of Isllp, L. I., with originating me
blway Idea in 1874. He cited many
mechanical devices experimented with
subsequently, and those In recent
years which, have seemed on the
Dolnt of sucess, but have not been
used.
In the latest plan, the never-stop,
nr mri sidewalk moves at an av.
erage speed of 15 miles an hour. In
cycles In which lte speed ranges from
12'i miles an nour to iov.
With the slower speed of the
the stert-stOD sidewalk syn
chronlzes every 42 seconds, to enable
passengers to get on or off the ex
.!. The express sidewalk Is fitted
with chairs, ine io iui
no scats, but Is fitted with handrails.
Including the time spent on the
Jocal aldewelk while waiting to board
the express walk. Storer said a. pas
senger would travel 5.000 feet In four
and a fifth minutes. That would be
an average speed of 1314 miles an
hour.
But If the same passenger remain
ed aboard the express for two miles
he would travel at an average of 14
and three-tenths miles an hour.
FORMER KAISER NOW 77
' ' fffc 1 '
Still proudly erect and enjoying good health, white-bearded Wll
helm, former Kaiser of Germany, has passed the 77th milestone. Cele
bration of his birthday was delayed out of respect for the late King
George V of England. The ex-ruler Is shown at the age of 25 (left) and
In a recent photo (right) at his exile home at Doom In the Nether
lands. (Associated Press Photos)
CUSS IS PLANNED
The local Red Cross chapter an
announce that if enough persons who
hare taken the standard first aid
course in recent years, wish to enter
an advanced class, the class will be
established under the Instruction of
Miss Marjorie Kelley.
Those Interested are asked to phone
or leave thlr names at the Red Cross
office in the courthouse, phone 436.
at
GETS 10 YEARS
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Jan. 81. (AP)
Daisy Alexander Root waa con
victed today of a charge of second
degree murder growing out of the
Kluvlne of her husband, Brenton
Hoot. 32-vear-old son of a Chicago
clergyman.
The Jury fixed the sentence
in venrs.
. The comely. 30-year-old defend
ant showed little emotion when the
verdict was read as she sat with her
fnnr.vear-oid son. Georgs on her
lan.
Judge Phil Wallace set February
20 as the date for hearing a de
fense motion for a new trial.
Earlier In the day Mra. Root had
told Interviewers:
"It doesn't matter what the ver
dict is everything Is over for me
I failed to make my marriage a go."
CARTRIDGE ON TRACK
SHOOTS OAKLAND MAN
OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 31. (UP)
A train shot A. P. Meacham of San
Francisco today. Meacham was wait
ing for an lnterurban train when he
suddenly felt a blow on one thigh,
and heard a loud report. The train
wheels had detonated a .32 caliber
cartridge someone had placed on the
tracks. Meacham was uninjured.
CUT OFF PASTOR'S ARM
AFTER .GUN ACCIDENT
LONGVIEW, Wash.. Jan. 31. (UP)
Surgeons said last night they had
been forced to amputate the arm of
Rev. Phillip Kelly, pastor of the Con
gregational church at Cathlamet,
Wash., who was wounded while clean
ing a shotgun. The pastor was In crit
ical condition after serious loss of
blood.
S TO
. PAY DEBTS TO STATE
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 31. (UP) The
World war veterans state aid com'
mission today warned veterans that
their property will be foreclosed with
out further consideration if they do
not use their bonus to pay delinquent
loans to the state.
Secretary Jerrold Owen said all the
commission's county and field repre
sentatives will meet here Feb. 31 to
plan a collection campaign to increase
revenues this year by 1.000 .000. Ap
proximately $1,800,000 was received
last year.
JUNCTION CITY WOMAN
LOSES LIFE ON TRACKS
EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 31. (UP)
Mrs. Fannie Howard, about 80. was
killed Instantly last night when
struck by a northbound Southern Pa
cific train at Junction City, near here.
Observers said she tried to run across
the track In front of the train.
Mrs. Howard Is survived by a son.
Howard Scott. Seattle, and a grand
daughter. WUma Morlan, Junction
City.
Ten Commandments Stolen
CINCINNATI. O. (UP) The Tan
Commandments mean nothing to a
Cincinnati thief who entered the
home of Henry Miller here and made
away with the Biblical verses.
CAMP WTMER, Jtn. SI. (Spl.)
W. O. Shambaugh, ranger and expert
Jackhammer man, of Portland region
al forestry service office lectured some
sixty Missouri members of Company
4742 here yesterday on the inner
worklnga of the Jackhammer. He
completely dismantled a Jackhammer
and showed the future operators
what, to Shambaugh'a expert eye, waa
the written record Inside the hammer
of how efficiently It had been oper
ated.
The Jackhammer. sometimes called
the rockman'a machine gun, strikes
pound blows against the drill at
the rate of 1600 to 2000 times a min
ute. Because of the terrtflo punish
ment the little machine has to bear,
only the very best steel can be used
In Its construction. The steel usea
In razor blades Is not good enough
to be used In Jackhammers, Sham
baugh explained.
The lecturer explained to cniei
Foreman Paul Thompson's operators
the common csuses of breakage and
inefficient operation In the machines.
He also gave the men a general Idea
of wages and working conditions for
Jackhammer operators on private projects.
Yesterday's lecture waa a part oi
the CCC educational program which
alms to promote higher efficiency In
side the CCC and to Increase the
number of skilled workmen available
to outside Industry. Members receive
Instruction and practice on the Job
and spare time Instruction in theory,
all of which prepares members to
qualify for gainful employment in
private Industry when enrollment pe
riods are completed.
Much of the excellent result In
work accomplished obtained in CCC
work la due to this plan, which calls
for a close stimulation of working
conditions outside the organization,
where lack of time precludes the pos
sibility of extensive development of
skilled workmen. For this reason the
CCC haa come to be known aa the
developing grounds of America's fu
ture skilled workmen.
Honor Roll
The following pupils of the Roose
velt achol made the honor roll for
the last six weeks' period.
IB Shirley Rummel. Myraa Huen
ergardt, HarTlet Walker.
1A Billle Todd, Loree Montelth.
2A Patricia Colvln.
3B Eileen Young, Delorea Ray.
4B Joan Humphrey.
4A Lola Hubbard.
5B June Jarmln, Betty Prey, Rich
ard McElhoae.
6A Elsie Saunders. Beulata Anstey
B Richard Smith, James Elliott
8 A lols Prlngle.;
The following pupils have been on
the honor roll for the entire semester
IB Harriet Walker.
1A Billle Todd. loree Montelth.
6A Lois Prlngle.
Senator Thinks
. . -framp yrwi ."'"ia
k t'W
i o
; ' -
! ' . ' t
-
Now, let me think." Chairman
Ellison D. Smith (D.-3. C.) of the
lenate'a agriculture committee af
he pondered a query concerning
substitute farm legislation at his
oress conference In Washington.
' Annoelatflrt Prcni Photo
Meteorological Report
U
BETTERS SERVICE
ON SUM ROUTE
New schedule on Southern Pacific
trains which becomes effective Bun-
day, February 3, will give improved
passenger service between here and
points north and south, according to
A. 8. Rosenbaum, district freight and
passenger agent.
Principal improvement will be in
the Shasta which will become a sep
arate and Independent through train
between Portland and Sun Frnnctsco
Instead of operating In combination
with the Klamath between Portland
and Eugene and Dunamuir and San
Francisco as now applies.
Twenty minutes will be clipped
from -the schedule of southbound
Shasta. The train will arrive here at
7:00 p.m. and will arrive in San
Francisco at 0:53 a.m.. Instead of
10:12 as at present. Northbound the
Shasta will leave here at 8:51 a.m..
arriving Portland at 7:35 p.m.. in
stead of 7:35.
Schedule of northbound No. 330,
night train to Portland, will be short
ened 30 minutes. It wllljenve here at
8:05 p. m., and arrlvo Portland at
8:00 a.m. Southbound No. 339 will
arrive here at 8:25 a.m.
In addition to better schedule the
Shasta will be Improved with the ad
dition of air-conditioned equipment
this summer, according to word re
ceived from J. A. Ormandy, general
passenger agent, Portland.
January 31, 1036
ForecnAti !
Medford end vicinity: Partly
cloudy with fog tonight and Satur
day. Little change in temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. tocal fogs. Little change
In temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 63; lowest, 31.
Total monthly precipitation. 6.67
Inches; excess for the month, 3.97
inches. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1935, 15 66 inches; excess
for the season. 3 51 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 37 per cent; 5 a. m. today.
98 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:34 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:36 p. m.
Otnervut Ioik Taken at 5 A,
I 'Odi Merlilliin Time
M.,
PAIR MUST DIE
MINEOLA. N. Y.. Jan. 31. (!)
Mrs. Mary Frances Crelghton and Ev
erett C. Applegate were sentenced to
day to die In the electric chair the
week of March 0 for the poison mur
der of Applegate'a wife, Ada. last
September 28.
Applegste. before sentence waa pro
nounced by county Judge Cortland A
Johnsor. told the court In a calm
voice that he was Innocent of tho
crime.
He insisted he knew nothing of the
purchase of poison with which nis
wife was killed and that he had never
had intimate relatione with Mrs.
Crelghton. Both of these points were
made asalnst Applegate by state's
witnesses. -
Squash Weighs 104 founds
KENNEWICK, Wash. (UP) Bcr
nsrd Kempe claims the world squajh
growing championship. He recently
exhibited a 104-pound squash grown
on his farm.
Siamese Ekrs Owned
bhockton. Mass. I UP) Kenneth
ninver claims to possess 'the only
Slsmese egg In the world. It con
slsts of two perfectly formed eggs.
Joined together.
TFTTT3
Eg aS I
Hi1 V-
.... 38
. 22
4
InM
emonam
Boise
Boston
Chicago ..
Denver ........ ....
Eureka . 80
Helena 14
Los Anueles 12
MEDFORD B4
New York 28
Omaha 2
Phoenix 66
Portland 42
Reno 46
Roseburg 36
Salt Lak eClty .... 40
San Francisco 6
Seattle - 42
Spokane 28
I Walla Walla 20
Washington, u.u. ae
I dedicate the following story to
my Mother, Margaret McDonald, who
passed on to God January 9, 1933:
The first time I saw Gods face
waa when I looked upon a sleeping
child. Again, when I saw a beautiful
full bloom rose, aa I walked In the
garden very early In the morning.
The first time I saw Hla hand was
when I saw the painting called "The
Offering or a Hose:" again when I,
looked upon the ata-tuo called "In
spiration," and many times since
when I see beautiful aheer laces
made by mschlnery.
One morning I entered a church
for services. The Scripture lesson
read. "The Lord Is In Hla Holy
Temple Let All Keep Silent Before
4
4
-6
28
42
8
56
26
14
16
46
32
26
30
10
62
32
16
16
10
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cdy
Snow
Cloudy
Clear
P.Cdy.
Cloudy
Foggy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Snow
Cloudy
P. Cdy,
Him." I didn't read the lesson that
day, neither did I sing. I came alone,
I spoke to no one. and no one spoke
to me. When the service wsa over I
left the church in silence. As I step
ped outside. I felt Ills touch, I heard
Hla voice, and then X know my
Father God.
annie Mcdonald.
Rail Line ToGo on Block
SAINT JOHN. N. B. (UP) The
Toblque Valley railway, running
from Perth to Plaster Rock, la to be
sold at auction at Andover. The ran
way waa built in 1897 and Immedl
ately leased to the Canadian Pacific
railway for 99 years.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
AS
E BEER
LONDON (OP) One of Oren
Britain's oldest and most dignified
officials, the official beer taster, is
disappearing and only 30 of these
Up-smacking gentlemen remain.
The most recent "ale Conner" to
go was at Altrlnchum In Cheshire,
where the local court leet regularly
haa appointed a town tas'.er every
year since 1290. Now Altrlncham has
been incorporated as a county bor
ough and the court leet dissolved.
The city of London has four !
conners who are elected with t ris
sheriffs.
The city's ale conners date to the
days of William the Conqueror.
London's veteran ronner Is 88-yenr-
old Edward Hipwell. who h.is been
testing beer for 30 years. Recently,
however, there have heen scant de
mands for his true. -tasting abilities
although he has. on ceremonial oc
casions, visited a brewery and gravely
passed his verdict on a freshly brewed
beer.
The London Conner receives no fees
as he did In the old days, but he
draws a small annual salary.
Years ago," Hipwell said, "a Con
ner who found the beer below stand
ard would report to the authorities,
who might fine the brewer.
"Sometimes the penalty would oe
more severe. The offender might he-
sentenced to drink all the bad beer,
the remainder being poured over his
head."
At one period In Britain's history
the Conner always wore leather
breeches. He would spill ft little beer
on a bench and if his breeches stuck
to the wood he would judge the
liquor to be of required strength.
"I still can taste beer with the best
of them." Hipwell said proudly. "But
there's no need today. No bad beer
ever leaves the brewery."
In Westerham, Kent, snd Alcestpr.
Warwick, the church vicar serves a
ale-conner.
Disc Recalls II.Htnry
MOSCOW (UP) A metal disc cer
tifying the owner's right to wear s
beard and issued by Peter the Oreat
was unearthed by the Pskov State
Museum. Peter, who sought to Eur
opeanize Russia, decreed that all
Russians who wore beards must pay
a tax.
Grocers to Offer
Cap and Saucer as
Premium With Oats
Grocers of this city wll featur a
special premium offer with Albers'
Cup and Saucer Oats, beginning Sat
urday, according to an announcement
by P. J. Selby. representative here
for the Carnation -Albers Milling com
pany. With the purchase of each
tflckae of Albers' oats, a beautiful.
. highly-colored glass lustreware cup
and saucer will be given to southern
Oregon housewives.
The lustre ware cup and saucer are
offered in green, yellow, orange and
raspberry red. and the colors are
moulded Into the glass, assuring permanency.
Try UndyV Milk Depot for Grade
A Raw Milk 30c gallon 533 B. Main
Save 30
TRADE IN vour
oid RADIO TUBES
on a set of standard glass
NATIONAL UNION TUBES
For a limited time only
a complete set of
tubes for any
4 tube set S3-11
5 tube set s3-52
6 tube set s4-21
7 tube set S5 09
8 tube set S6-23
prices on lube for larter
net rorreponilinfly low
Don's Radio Service
in; r. Mln rtione Ri;
DON'T BUY! Until You See Our
New, Re-possessed and Reconditioned
Refrigerators
Radios Ranges
Washing Machines
Light Fixtures
Vacuum Cleaners
Talon Lamps
Boudoir Lamps
SOME OF THESE ARTICLES ARE SLIGHTLY
SOILED BUT ALL ARE PRICED SENSATION
ALLY LOW FOR THIS IMPORTANT EVENT!
OUT THEY GO!
Take Advantage of the Matchless Savings. Majority
of these Articles can be Purchased on F. H. A. Plan.
PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE
Medford
Phone 12
V00 W-faEWcJ
OBSESS Yb OftPESSj
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1
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VJE.W.rtWlS WHO I tV!
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ml iANvt ,10 trO ON:
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U BAKfck X. BAKES. INC.. N.VV-
This program is being broadcast Jy ?j
WESTERN THRIFT STORES
It It ponttlble that there nre people left tn Med
ford who don't recognize u wlio don't realize
(hat we tarry " the quality goorti a modern drug
Mtore has and that you ran buy here at definitely
lower price. If so', let thone citizens learn the
truth from such values at these
DEEP
Cut Prices
50c Midol 39c
75c Pazo Oint. .... 59c
50c Horl'k's Malt 39c
25c Carter's Pills 17c
Electric Toaster 98c
Salted Peanuts,
lb 15c
35c Klok Lax He
75c Ovaltine -49c
Aspirin, 12s 5c
Epsom Salts,
5 lbs 19c
$1.50 Germania
Tea 69c
40c Musterole .... 25c
50c Pablum 39c
PRICES FRIDAY
THRU M0N.
60c ALECA-SELTZER 4
Cough Drops
lOcSize
Vicks and F. & F.
BelCair Napkins
12 SANITARY
PADS - . -
sQ PEPSODENT ANTI SEP.
Worth
Matches Zcrbst Caps
6-Box Carton. T Clf 50c Size. &iC
A Real Buy - - - A W Special Low Price
KENTUCKY NIP SAL HEPATICA CYSTEX
Ideal Mixer. W 60e Bite. $1.50 Size. flkf
12-oz. bot. 2C Priced Another f$C
4 for . - Right r Saving . . .
EXTRA SPECIAL RED HOT VALUE
-. Kc DPI h
i3a2S!? No Limit M Ml 10c Sie Rj
nH:i:i'l;llfiiiiHiiiJ
mi
214 West Main