T
MEDFOBD MAIL TBTBTjyE, MEDFORD. OTtEGON, THUBSDAT. AUGUST 13, 1936.
PAGE FIVE
TW0 CAR THIEVES
WANTED IN EAST
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 13. (Spl.i
Two youths under ball here pending
grand Jury hearing of a car larceny
charge left for St. Paul, Minn., Wed
nesday morning In custody of two
deputy sheriffs from there. They
waived extradition.
They are William Alexander Bur
back and Robert Earl Buaslere who
pleaded guilty July 29 before Justice
of the Peace B. W. Madison to a
charge of stealing Dr. W. A. Moser's
car. They were held to the grand
Jury under ball of $1500 each.
The St. Paul deputies, T. R. Egsn
and Harold St. Martin, told Sheriff
E. H. Lister and Constable Fred Hous
ton that the boys are members of a
rini In Minnesota and that they face
'prospect of Imprisonment of about
JT5' years.
They were arrested at Medford the
morning of July 29 in possession of
nr. Moser's car. In Prultdale was
found a car the boys admitted aban
doning after taxing the local auto.
mobile from its parking place on
Sixth street near I street. They ad
mitted that they had stolen the
abandoned car In Minnesota and had
driven It here. ...
GLACIER PARK. Mont., Aug. 13.
ICP) The body of Herbert Gray, 18,
of Guilford. Maine, who failed to re
turn from a hiking trip In the park
three weeka ago, waa found late Wed
nesday. The body was found by Arnold
Echelfelblne and Ben Hensen, mem
A bers of a park trail crew, half way
between Logan Pass trail and the
Garden Wall, a section of the conti
nental divide, which he set out to
climb.
Officials said that he apparently
had fallen from the steep mountain
wall down the shale rocks.
The youth, son of a distinguished
Maine family, left a park chalet Sun
day afternoon, July 28. to climb the
wall. He never returned.
FOR PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL
KINDS W. IS. Thomas, 45 8. Central
-f
Blcyclea new and used
Sims
Bros.. 33 N Fir Phone 261
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
3 LBS. A DAY
Clean Out 15 Miles of Kidney Tubw
Nature put over 1 R miles of tiny tubes am
flHem in your kidneys lo strain the wasti
matter out of the blood. Kidneys should past
8 pints a day and to ret rid of more thai
three pounds of waste natter.
When the passing of water is Scanty, witJ
martin and burning, the 15 miles of kid
ney tubes may need flushing out This dan
per (tonal maybe the beginning of nsgffini
bsfkache. leg pains. lews of pep and energy
getting up nights, swelling, pufflness undei
the eyes, headaches and dlitlneis.
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints day anc
to get rid of more than 8 pounds of wasti
matter your body may Uka up some oi
thtta poisons causing serious trouble. Don
wait. Ask your druggist for Doan'a Pills
med successfully by millions for over 4t
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idneys to flush out 8 pounds a day.
IW-Ion Opon Exprass Plck-Up
131-Inch Whaalbot-670
OFFICE AND SALESROOM
8PARTA BLDO.
Meteorological Report
August 13. 1936
Rorecasts
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Friday; little change In temper
aure. Oregon: Pair tonight and Prtday
but morning fog or cloudy In west
portion. Little chsnge In temper
ature. Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 94: lowest, to.
Total monthly precipitation, .0
Inches: deficiency for the month, M
inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1935, 31.34 Inches: excess for
the season, 3.39 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yester
day 28 per cent; 6 a.m. today, 77 per
cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:18 a.m., sun
set, 7:13 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 a.
120 Meridian Time.
Boise
Clear
Pt Cldy.
Cloddy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Boston ............ 70
Chicago 8S
Denver 88
Eureka H 62
Helena 80
Los Angeles .... 62
Medford 91
New York 64
Omaha .....106
Phoenix 106
Portland ........ 84
Reno 86
Rose burg 88
Clear
Pt Cldy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Sal Lake 86
San Francisco 72
Seattle 82
Spokane 90
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Walla Walla.... 92
Wash., DC... 88
Clear
Clear
Denver Suffers
From Cloudburst
DENVER. Colo.. Aug. 13. (UP) A
severe cloudburst, accompanied by
high winda and an electric storm,
swept down upon Denver late Wed
nesday, leaving one fatality and
slight property damape In lta wake.
W. Q. Smith, of Denver, waa elec
trocutd wh?n a power line, broken
by wind and rain, fell upon his auto
mobile and then upon him as he at
tempted to leap from the machine
For some time hi body lay. unidenti
fied, face down In a pool of water
with the live wire still touching his
body, preventing bystanders from
rescuing him.
Basements throughout the city
were flooded and. In many residen
tial district, the water reached the
level of the first floor.
Highway Payroll
At Highest Mark
PORTLAND. Aug. 13 (API Em
ployment waa given during July to
5200 men, an all-time record, on Ore
gon highway project financed in
whole or In part "with federal funds,
the federal bureau oi roans an
Approximately 1300 were employed
fivtm thA nubile relief rolls. The
bureau expect August employment
to oe aoout we same.
A rfriltlnnal ifwm rrttvn werei em
ployed on maintenance work during
the worn, wnicn witn tnm iw men
working for engineering organisations
brought the total number employed
to a noun ibuu.
l'A-Ton High Rock,
157-Inch Whlbas-735
1'A-Ton Stake,
f57.lnh Whelboi-730
II UUT
SH aft S I
cmt 83 fs g -
r f1 ?
.... 88 e
mr ba $ I-vaW
jtiOGUE RIVER CHEVROLET,
AFTER LONG FAST
POINT BARROW, Aluka. Aug. IS
(UP) Five hundred Eskimos in Arc-
tie Alaska sat down to their first real
meal In several week! today upon
arrival of the cutter Northland with
4tons of food supplies.
Large supplies of reindeer meat and
seal steaks assured the population
of an adequate supply to carry them
through the winter.
Existing destitution was not as ser
ious as some reports would indicate.
according to Captain Dempwolf o!
the Northland In a message to Gov
ernor Price of Alaska.
The natives food supply was short
ened by heavy Ice shutting off fish
ing and seal hunting, and wolves were
a riving away the reindeer.
Big Applegate
BIO APPLEGATE. Aug. 13. (Spl.)
Mrs. Sarah De Wolfe, who has been
away from the community during the
laet month while visiting her son and
grandchildren at Yakima, now Is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Oldney, at Payette, Idaho.
Louts Culy of this community re
cently accepted employment as truck
driver with Bads' Transfer company
at Medford. Billy Townsend also Is
employed as a bus driver for Hotel
Medford.
Jim Watson, Roseburg lawyer. Is
spending his vacation here as a guest
of Mrs. Maud Kublt.
Mrs. Ida Sweeney and daughter.
Mabel C. Mack and grandson, Billy
Townes, all of Medford, were Includ
ed In a group swimming In the Ap
plegate Tuesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin of Bend.
Ore., are guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Floya Rlppey.
The departure next week of Mr. and
Mrs. Orvltle May field and niece. Miss
Phyllis Noes, for their ranch at Ce
donla. Wash., waa the Inspiration of
a farewell party at the new Upper
Applegate Orange hall Saturday even
ing, at which the Orange was host
Following the regular Orange meet
ing, members and their friends en
joyed dancing and refreshment. The
honor guest were presented with
gift from the Orange.
Alford Kubll, who Joined the navy
last spring, la spending several days'
leave In Medford. Mr. Kubll came to
Medford from Portland, where he was
stationed with the fleet.
Hugh Shurtleff of Medford la ful
filling the position of lookout at An
derson Butte. David Moore, former
ly stationed on the mountain, has
accepted employment In Medford.
Mrs. T. C. Dantles of Vacavllle
Cel.. Is a guest here at the home of
her father, wm. Buck, on upper Ap
plagate.
A number of events have been
planned during the last week In hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helfenstein
and daughter Barbara of Pekln. Ill
who are guests here of Mr. Helfen
steln'a sister, Mrs. Wallace Hasklns
T.ate laat week Mr. and Mrs. Hasklns
and their guest enjoyed trip to Cra
ter lake and over the Mt. Ashland
loop drive. Wednesday evening a
community weiner roast waa held
near the Haakins home In honor oi
the eastern guest. Thursday. Mrs.
Hasklns expected to entertain with a
family dinner In honor of the sixth
ATIOWEST COST EEf
14
THESE big, sturdy Chevrolet
trucks will haul full-capacity
loads over short or long routes,
over smooth or rough roads, with
out fuss or strain, without coaxing
or coddling. Because they have
the greatest pulling power of any
truck in the entire low-price range.
And they will biul these loads,
day in, day out, at savings which
will surprise you. Because Chevro
let i the moat economical truck in
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 188
birthday anniversary of Barbara.
Mrs. Leila McKea of Jacksonville
U a guest here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C W. Culy.
Among Applegate people going to
Medford to work during the early
fruit season are Harry Helms. Mrs
John Byrne. Morris Byrne, Miss Er
lene Taylor and Fred Dora.
Two CCC youths from Camp Ap
plegate are temporarily stationed at
Whiskey Peak lookout to succeed
James McLean, who accidentally ahOt
himself a few days ago.
Grower Packs 2
Cars Of Berries
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 13. (Spl.)
Two carloads of frozen, barreled
blackberries are in cold storage at the
Ice plant on F street, awaiting ship
ment to Portland and Denver.
They are owned by Roy E. Lathrop
of the Sunny brook berry and hop
yards, upper Rtver road. The two
carl cads were taken from Lathrop'a
26 acres of blackberries during the
first picking, which has Just ended.
Friday the second picking will be
gin and with the crew of about 338
pickers will last about 6'a days,
Lathrop said.
Lathrop barrels the berries In
plant at his farm, then freeaes them
for shipment in refrigerator oars.
Finds Escape Saws
For Snake Slayer
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. (AP)
Sheriff Eugene Blscallun aald an at
tempt to enable Robert S. James, con-
vie ted of the murder of hia seventh
wife. Mary, to escape from his cell
In the county Jail, was frustrated to
day when deputies found two steel
hacksaws In a package sent James
through the malls.
James denied any knowledge of the
hacksaws or of the persona who sent
them.
The prisoner waa convicted of the
rattlesnake torture and drowning of
his last wife.
Vic M lines Takes
Klamath Position
Vic Milnes, who has been associated
with Don's Radio Service of Medford
for the past two years, has accepted
position with the Anderson Moore
Electric Co., of Klamath Falls, and
will take over management of the
radio department of the Klamath
firm the latter part of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Milnes are both grad
uates of the Medford high school, Mr.
Milnes being the former Alene Ray.
Mr. M lines has been engaged in the
radio business In Medford since his
graduation from college In 1931. Mr.
and Mrs. Millies will make their home
in Klamath Falls after a few days
vacation at southern Oregot? resort.
Weat her.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday, but fog on the coast; lit
tle change In temperature; moderate
northwest wind off the coast,
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday,
but morning fog or clouds In west
portion; slightly cooler In central
Washington tonight; moderate north
west wind off the coaat.
. 4
. Vale Ships Spuds.
VALE, Ore., Aug. 13. (AP) Be
tween 40 and 60 car of potatoes,
valued at approximately f 26,000.
rolled out of Vale this week to mar
ket described by growers as "the
best in years." It was estimated last
year's shipment of 316 cars would be
doubled In 1938. Price quoted here
ranged from $t. 50 to (3 00 a bushel.
AOTO LOANS AND REFINANCING
W E Thomas 45 8 Central
MM
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
ren iccwomical
$ w AND UP.
in
uAjrcl It ckmnp
GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT
PLAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO
SUIT YOUR PURSE
TOWNSEND RALLY
El
By George tverson.
Tomorrow will be a great day for
Townsend force of Jackson county.
Dr. Ralph I. ShadducK, state man
ager, and a party of state Townsend
workers will arrive from Grant Pass
some time early In the day, the per
sonnel of the party had not been
made up at the time of the state con
vention, but there it a possibility of
a lady worker being In the party.
and she will be entertained by the
ladles of the clubs, with the possi
bility of a noon luncheon.
Dr. Shadduck will no doubt meet
with Townsend leaders in conferences.
Then tit 4 o'clock, in the Armory,
will be held a meeting of all club
officers and advisory boards for a
conference on club work and a politi
cal meeting of great importance be
cause of the fact that if the Town
send plan Is to be made a constitu
tional amendment, it becomes neces
sary to elect Townsendlte to the
state legislature, and these candidate
will be selected at this meeting.
The great event will be a mas
meeting in the armory at 8 o clock,
attended by all Townsendlte of Jack
son county, at which Dr. Shadduck
will be the main speaker.
MOISTS FINED FOR
I
Walter O. McNeley of Ashland, and
Henry Slotlck of Joe Bar. charged
with violation of the basle speed law
on the Beaver creek road, were each
fined $10 and coats In Justice court
yesterday.
According to the testimony, the
two men, driving along the mountain
road a short distance from the Apple
gate entrance, had a head-on col
Uslon. It was alleged both were trav
eling at a lively rate of speed. Dam
age to both cars was slight.
William C, Puach of Grant Pass.
employed In a sawmill near Ashland,
entered a plea of guilty to an lm
proper license plate charge and waa
assessed $6 and costs. Hi employer.
Oeorge Christy, appeared in court and
entered the plea and paid the fine.
VOICES IN GAS METER
CAUSED BY RADIO FREAK
UNION, N. J., Aug. 13. (UP)
Charles Mun heard strange voice
coming from his basement. He grab
bed a club and went down. Invest I ga
tion disclosed that the sounds came
from the gaa meter, and presently
music succeeded the voices. The meter
by some freak was acting a a radio,
POLICEMEN SUED FOR
SHOOTING WRONG MAN
CHICAGO. Aug. 13. (UP) Orrle
Bianch, WPA worker, filed suit for
936,000 today against nine policemen.
Hi reason when he called for help
agalnat a robber, the police made an
error In Judgment. They mistook htm
for the robber, shot him twice in the
leg, beat him and the thief escaped.
LAW FINALLY LANDS
RACKETEER IN JAIL
NEW YORK,
Aug. 13. (UP) Tha
atari, of New York
hue ban trying
the world today for all-round duty!
Chevrolet trucki have every
feature for better, more economical
service, including Hiph.Comprea
aion Valve-in-Head Engine. New
Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, Full
Floating Rear A1e on lJ$-tn
modela, and New Full-Trimmerl
De Lune Cab with clear-vision
instrument panel for safe control.
Be wise . . . economise. , . , Haul
at lowest cost in Chevrolet trucks!
TRANSPORTATION
Ii,l ptlnillk4
ufrhnvl lurtlw.
Inc.
SHOP AND SERVICE DEPT.
32 N. RIVERS DDE
for 33 years to get something on
Salvatore flpltale, wealthy racketeer
who was an emissary of Charles A.
Lindbergh when the flier's son was
kidnaped. During that time he was
arrested eight times on charges rang
ing from possession of a pistol to
homicide but never was he convict
ed. Today he waa found guilty of
running a red traffic light laat March
and was hustled off to serve fire days
in the workhouse.
No trace ha been found of Evan
Jones, Sam Valley district resident,
sought by the sheriff's office on a
warrant charging possession of con
cealed weapons. He was not at home
yesterday when a deputy called with
ths warrant, and has not been there
for three days, according to the of
ficials.
Jones 1 alleged to have hurled
threat during a disturbance last Sun
day night In a local residence, where
he called while In a Jealous rage. City
police took the weapon from Jones.
He "Sonne nberged" two city police
men, and made a "getaway."
Jones Is well known locally.
PORTLAND CONTINUES
ROUNDING UP SEERS
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 13. (UP)
Local police continued their raids on
fortune tellers today, arresting three
more crystal genera, who couldn't pre
dict their own arrest. Two were ar
rested yesterday. All were charged
with false advertising.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13. (UP) Seeing
Frank Tomka swallow some white
pills, a bystander knocked him down
and had police rush htm to county
hospital. Not until he had been sub
jected to a stomach pump could the
incoherent Tomka explain he merely
had taken aspirin for a headache.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
0 worn mm
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Firestone Auto Supply &
Ninth and Riverside
Cameron (Jerry) Johnson, held In
the county Jail the pnat ten days,
was arraigned In Justice court yester
day on a fugitive warrant charging
grand theft, by San Joae, Calif., au
thorities. California authorities are expected
to arrive tomorrow to return John
son to San Jose. Extradition papers
were issued today by Governor Martin
for his return.
Johnson was arrested in thia city
by state police while driving an auto
on North Riveratoe avenue. It is
alleged he took an automobile be
longing td a Santa Clara county. Cal..
woman who signed the complain.
against him.
Johnson denies any wrong tnten
tlons, and says the arrest Is "alt i
misunderstanding," according to the
sheriff s office.
NAB DOPE RING MOLL
ON SHIP FOR EUROPE
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (UP)
Maria Wendt, young Eurasian woman
wanted in Los Angeles in connection
with drug smuggling charges, waa ar-
rested here last night by customs
Agent shortly after she boarded the
S. s. Deutschland for a trip to Eu
rope.
The young woman, about 30, three
quartera Chinese and one-quarter
Dutch, had attempted to disguise
herself by wearing smoked glasses.
Under questioning she finally ad
mitted her Identity, agents said,
Portland Nnfety Lags
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. (AP)
Portland dropped farther behind last
week In the Portlnnd-Seattle "end
sudden death" traffic accident con
test, a aurvey showed today. The
week's score: Deaths Seattle 1. Port
land 1: injuries Seattle 44, Portland
(16; accident Seattle 348; Portland
304.
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tread separation Specially compounded
rubber In two outer pile from bead to
brad riveta ildewalli lecurely to cord
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CLARENCE W. DYE OF
Clarence W. Dye, aged 34, residing
near Gold Hill for the past seven
year, passed away at a local hospital
early this morning after a brief Ill
ness. He was born at Kearney, Neb. Be
sides his mother and step-father, Mr.
snd Mrs. John Rose, he ".eaves one
sister. Mrs. Edward Dole of Gold Hill.
Also a half sister, Mabel Hauver of
Kansa and a half-brother, John Rose
of Gold Hill.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger Funeral parlor
Inter.
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Phone 620