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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1936)
PAGE FOUR rEDFORT) MAIL TRTBUXE. BEDFORD. OREGON. FRTDAY. AUGUST 14. 1936. 0FAST0M (Continued trom Faga One) and her daughter from thla complete bondage and from being at the mercy of Dr. Thoipe, this fight was Insti tuted. "We alao demanded that Ml&aAator'e diary, the contenta of which have been so wrongfully used and without knowledge and consent, be turned over to the court and Impounded and sealed. This demand was finally ac ceded to. Returning Funds "Dr. Thorpe la returning to Mlsa Aator approximately 5000 In negoti able securities which she had been forced to turn over to him In April of 11)36 as a security. "Miss Aator gallantly conceded to dismiss the annulment proceedings on the urgent insistence of the oppo altlon." Anderson said he would alao petl tlon the court "to determine If It waa contempt of court for Mr. Woolley to prepare In adt'ance of the decision a typewritten copy to be handed out Immediately after the decision." Anderson, asked If he would try to have Miss Astor's famous purple- Inked diary brought Into the case, re piled: "We thought Woolley had been act Ing In good faith. Now, with this statement prepared In- advance by him. we don't feel at all secure. "If he did not act In good faith, we may as well go through and air the entire facta In order to let the world know what we were up against and what we were willing to do to save the reputation of all parties mentioned In the dlBry." To Surrender Plary Dr. Thorpe agreed to surrender his former wife's diary to the court. This Is the diary In which Mlsa Astor kept a log of her thoughts and deeds and formed the basis for a sharp cross examination during which Anderson qulrzert her regarding her relatlon alilps with several prominent men. Of the diary, Judge Knight aald In approving the settlement: "It Is, therefore, an order of ho court that the diary be possessed and sealed and placed In a depositary for safe keeping. Thla depository can not release the diary without an or der of the court." "Let neither parent feel that either haa gained an advantage over the other," Judge Knight read from the bench, "for If there la any victory in thla ending of a moat unfortunate controversy, it Ilea In the fact that an Innocent child haa been spared the j furher likelihood of future grief and humiliation." Judge Knight, father of several children, one of them a girl the same age as Marylyn, deolsred: "Thla proceeding haa from the very first been obscured by morbid sensa tionalism and by a furor it publicity damaging to both pnrtles. The chief victim, however, la a llttlo child, whose Inherent rights and welfare have aeemcd to escape adequate at tention." HELDSUFFICIENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. (AP) Total wheat supplies In the United States were said today by the agricul ture department to be "large enough for the usual domestic require ments." In ltji mid-summer wheat outlook, the department predicted that short ages in red spring and durum whent would require continued imports of these types. The shortages were attributed to the drought and the department fore saw a possibility that mills using spring wheat for the 1030-37 season might use a larger percentage of hard red winter and Pacific nom.hwest wheat than last year. Larger use of soft red whiter wheat In making bread flour might redxice Imports of milling wheat, the depsrt ment said. The prediction was nwide In the survey that wheat prices In this coun try would continue to aversge higher then world wheat prices at Liver pool. Railroad Loading Slumps For Week j WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. (APJ The Aswlatlcm of American Railways ! reported todny loadings of revenue , freight for ihe week ending last Sat- : urday totaled 738.93 esra. This was a decresse of 10,368 cars of 3 8 per cent, compared with the preceding work; an increase of 140. ai6, or as. I per cent, compared with a year ago, and sn Increase of 134. 32ft. or 308 per cent, compared with two : yean aoo. Why Endure Arthritis Agony Grateful Users of RO-MARI, Tell Relief from Suffering i Arthritis. Pclatlca, Neuritis, mid other pslnlul ailments resulting from over-aeiditv every year claim more victims. Now, from the British Isles, where It has been prescrltied with ex cellent results hy eminent physicians romfs a new scientific formula spe cifically ie Ik ned to strike at the CAUSE of these crippling condition. Sufferers all over America are finding JtO-MARI (from Ores I Britain their ; ilrst real relief from stiffness, pain nnd Invalidism cnu..?d by arthritic troubles. C. J., Ynnkem, N. V., wrtlesi "1 am rertsinly better than I wss before taking RO-MAHI and Bat rnclosliu check for 10 oo for two more hottles.'" Mrs. J. O., Columbus. O., saye: "please henu-me another bottle of RO-MAlft i I feel so much better. Have been In i terrible aony, rlease send at once.' j If you suffer from Arthritis or Bel- i atlca or some silled ailment caused hy j over-acid conditions, you owe it to 1 ' yourself try thU scientific Britlsu j i jirrjtrrlpllon that has helped ro manv i j SOCIETY By Janet Several Expected At Tucker Lodge Nlon Tucker and son. Nfon, Jr., of San Francisco, arrived by train from the nouth thla morning to continue vacationing at the Tucker summer home on Rogue river, Rogues Roost Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have spent the greater part of the summer at the lodsje, returning south only for short periods. A large number of guests have been entertained At various times by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Expected to arrive Nome time this week-end are Col, and Mrs. Max Flelschman, of Olenbrook, Nv. The Fletschmans flew here by private plane Tuetsday, end continued to the Umpqua rlvsr by motor for a few days' fishing. They will return to bo the guests of the Tuckers Sun day or Monday. Also expected as guests of the Tuckrrs the early part of next week are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Filer, of Burllngime. Cal,; Mrs. Spleker Drum and Mrs. Ferdinand Thlerlot, also of Burllngame, and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cameron snd Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Tobln, of the bay district. Mrs. Forsyth Guest Of Parents Recently A recent visitor In Medford wss Mrs. Norton Forsyth, of Santa Rosa, Cal., who was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, for a few days early this week. Frs. Forsyth, a bride of this spring, was formerly Miss Margaret Warner and was greeted by a number of friends during her stay. Mrs. Forsyth returned to her home Tuesday. lie turn After Vlftlt In North Returning yesterday were Mrs. Helen Dixon and son, Frank, who spent the past two weeks visiting In the north, Quing first to Seattle, where they stopped several days, they continued to Yakima, where they were the guests of Mrs. Dixon's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hlnes, for the remainder of the time. Mrs. Hlnes was formerly Miss Jane Dixon, Visitors Leuve For Hume In North Visitors In Medford for the past three weeks have been Mrs. Evelyn Coffeen snd young son, Warren, who I pf by motor this morning to return I to their home In Portland. While i here, they were the guests of Mlsa ; LaVerne Keyt, t CarUl Court. Milk Magnesia pint 14 Aspirin 3c 0o Mercuro- chrome ley Pint Alcohol Rub 9c Gum nil brands S far 10c Miv t uml hurt'" Atmnnd Rew l.ollmi 19c Adhcstvo Ta'ic 1 by 8 w ' .. Ifl !H Adlerika and CLUBS Wray Smith llrs. Hclioo nover Hack From Suoth Returning to Medford yesterday was Mrs. M. E. Schoonover, of Port land, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie Swlnson, at Napa, Cal., for several days. Both Mrs. Schoonover and Mrs. Swlnson were Medford visitors during the past few weeks, when they were guests of their mother, Mrs. Rose Elfert, and of Miss Edna Elfert and Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge. Mrs, Schoonover's daughter, Shirley Marr, remained In Medford while her mother went south. They left this morning for Rose burg, where they were to be Joined by Mr. Schoonover and continue north to Portland. Thoy were accompanied to Rote burg by Mrs. Rose Elfert and Joan Buc liter, who will be guests of rela tives and friends In Roscburg for several days. Committee Plans Circle Lunrheon A a recent meeting of the executive committee of Grace circle of the Ftr.it Presbyterian church, planj were, for mulated for a picnic covered-dish luncheon for the group, scheduled for next Friday. Hostess to the com mittee members was Mrs. C, D. Besn. Hostess for the luncheon will be Mrs. James K. Hoey. who will enter tain the group at her summer home at S inset on the Rogue. Further an nouncements will be made later, ac cording to the commute In charge. Lawrence Greys Here for Visit Arriving on the Shasta this morn ing were Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Orey and three children. Lawrence, Jr.. Donald and Sylvia, of Oakland, Cal. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orey and other relatives and friends. The Lawrence Greys plan to vaca tion here for about two weeks, and will make several short trips to scenic spots of aouthern Oregon. Lawrence, Herb and Harold Grey are brothora. Clarence W. Dye Funeral Monday Funeral aervlces for Clarence W. Dye, 24. resident of Oold Hill who passed away August 13. will be held at the grave In the Gold H1U ceme tery under direction of Conger Fu neral parlors at 10 a. m. Monday, with Chaplain H. G. Preston of the CCC officiating. Use Mall Tribune want r. We're high flyors but we stick close That's much easier than it sounds, this is an independently owned and operated drug store. We know the merchandise you want and we stock it for you. We are not forced to sell what some far away "headquarters" sends to us. Result the quick turn over that means lower prices. OOo Radox Foot Bath $1.25 Cherokee Tonio Packers Knit Olovos 3 pair Packers Rubber Cots 6 for 50o Squibbs . Lanolin Lotion ... Special Heavy 39c 89c 21c 25c 31c Minora! Oil Gallon ... $1.29 Household Rub- 4 Cm ber Gloves, pair IOC 6 lbs. Epsom 00 Salts HOC Ro-Mari for Arthritis S5.00 Barrel of Ink S1.Q0 6 lb. Electric Iron . . 98c 65c Value Squibbs Tooth Powder 33c HEALTH IS WEALTH It is expensive to na glect your health. If you foel run down go have a talk with your physician. Should he prescribe, bring the blank hero. We will fill the prescription accur atcly and at an honest prico. 1 2 : i i : i t mfttjurmj j si : h o i 1 : i 7777: IR HUNT TEAR 1000 FROM DYING MAN'S FACE (Continued trom Page One.) mal 25.000 population waa swelled by many thousands from Indiana, Illi nois and surrounding Kentucky coun tie, lured by the first public hanging ever held in thla county. The crowd came In automobiles, wagons and by hundreds on freight trains. Saying "I believe In capital punish ment, especially In a case like this, and that "I couldn't run out on my duty." the plump dark -haired sheriff added : . SUM of It All "But I am sick of 1 all. If I live through this I'll live to be a thou sand." Under Kentucky law, all persons sentenced to deatb are executed In the electric chair at Eddyvllle state prison, with the exception of persons convicted for rape. As Is the custom In several southern states, those per sons must be hanged In the county in which the crime occurs. The sheriff, a the countys ranking peace officer, is assigned to direct the hanging whether he or she actually springs the trap. Matched From Auto Mrs. Thompson, who had said ahe did not believe women and children should attend hangings, observed the execution from an automobile parked about 50 yards from the gallows. She drove away a few minutes after the hanging. Daviess county's woman sheriff kept secret until the time of the hanging the Identity of the person to spring the trap. She had consulted with her priest and other clergymen whether It would have been proper for a wo man to conduct the hang-ng. Throughout the night the spec tators pushed into choice positions to watch Bethea die for the ravishing of Mrs. Elza Edwards. 70. on June 10. Several women fainted in the crush after the hanging. About half of those who fought and shoved to get closer to the enclosure were women, young girls and chil dren. Babies in arma and toddlers by the score clung to their mothers. Cry for ictim Towards ft o'clock us the sun rose. a crimson disk, partly shrouded by the Ohio river's mists, mens voices, and women's, began to be heard, cry ing: Wbere"s the nigtwr?" when it comes to quality to earth with our prices. Tobaccos Bull Durham, Golden Grain, Buffalo, 4. Duke's and Stag... OC Velvet, P. A., Half and Half Ol Chostorfields, L u c k i e s, Camels, Spuds, flP. Old Golds. 2 for fcOC (.ihmp prices cash onl) quantities limited) brop in at JarmirTs for SAVINGS We automatically meet or beat all advertised prices. Apple Betters Orange As Vitamin A Source BOSTON, Aug. 14. (AP) Science made the orange take a back seat at the international apple shippers con vention here. Science reported the orange, com monly believed to be a good source of vitamin A, contained only about one half as much of the vitamin content as some varieties of apples. Dr. Ira A. Manvllle, director of the nutritional laboratory at the Oregon medical school, and a noted scientist In the field of nutrition, said: "Many varieties of apples have been found to be good sources of vitamin A, although aome of the lending works on nutrition hAve credited apples a having only a moderate vitamin A content, "Actually the vitamin A value varies with the variety, and while it Is true that some varieties may be poor sources nf this vitamin, the Spltzenberg. yellow Newtown, Wine sap and Arkansas Black have from 34 to 36 units per ounce while the orange, commonly believed to be a "Bring him out.' "Let's get going!" At 5:20 a.m. an outcry at one cor ner of the grounds proclaimed Betha'a arrival. Officers hustled him through the packed spectators to the foot of the scaffold. Ho wore handcuffs. The doomed man prayed. His words were Inaudible to other ears than those close by because ttiere continued shouts, both shrill and deep: "Take him upl "Up on the trap where we can see him I" "Let's go I" Drs. Tyler and Slegler tested his heart at intervals and after fourteen minutes ripped the hood slightly to observe Bcthca's eyes. The spectators soon reached In and tore at the hood. mi m iii i ii ii ii ii i a sail will r -frr- ik.,i..ajtr.tl FOR THRIFTY SHO N2. M. TV 4 WHITE SHOES Clean up on all our white shoes, ox fords, straps and pumps. ENNA JETTICKS $3.45 - $3.95 White shoes, regular price $3.45 and $3.05. White shoes, regular up to 4.95. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Dress Shirts Men's Dress Sox Men's new skit shorts Men's Belts, top cut leather 50c Men's Rayon Shirts and Short 29c, AlK lor o. at n. Ri lYi n p n a in. t na m a ivl. IVI . U E r ft Ii I good source of Vitamin A. has only 20 units," he said. Dr. Manvllle explained there sIao was a similar variation of vitamin C value In different varieties of apples He urged care In the selection of va rieties for production. In regions adapted to apple cul ture, he said, the apple could be de pended upon as the principal source of the vitamin that prevent scurvy one of particular value because the apple la generally eaten raw. Dr. Manvllle advanced an entirely new and revolutionary view of the nutritive and thereapeutlc value of the pectin In apples as a result of an exhaustive research which he di rected on Pacific northwest apples for the past four years. He pointed out remarkable results had been obtained clinically in the treatment of children with raw apple pulp for varloua Intestinal disorders, "When the therapeutic value of the apple Is more generally recognized it will be used phophylactlcally as much or more than any other therapeutic us to which It may be put." shouting as they obtained bits. When physicians stepped tack many hands snatched at the hood, taking most of it away in fragments, Thleh were promptly subdivided. Maude Pool Has Stories Accepted An historical story with a back ground of gold rush days In Oregon, authored by Maude Pool of Jackson ville, is appearing in a current issue of a magazine of nation-wide circu lation. Miss Pool has had stories pub lished in several Oregon Journals, and her use of the authentlo background of Jacksonville history, typical of the state, has been noted with approval by editors. DEPARTS FALL COATS Now fall coats are arriving daily with an individual style for each one. TAFFETA DRESSES Our first shipment of the Joyce Lee taffetas are here. Lots of style and individuality. FALL HATS The now hats are here, charming styles to harmon ize with the coats. CLEARANCE Summer Dresses Regular $6.08 to $14.95. Selling now at $3.95 and $6.95 Closing Out at $2.48 Closing Out at $2.99 H 98, $1.29 25c, 25c, 39c Jiampi Added Savings for Thrifty M. M. Miss Poolis a member of the League of Writers snd has heen historian of I'M THROUGH mm--- K)01IN,A1WUND! ; there's fF subsmui "T TRIED 'em all. I know. Those JL ordinary dressings can never give you the wonderful flavor and creamy goodness of real mayonnaise like Best Foods." It's what goes into them that counts. You see, Best Foods is all mayooaaise. It's made only from fine salad oil, freshly broken eggs, a specially selected (BUST POODS REAL MAYONNAISE CROWN RAYON PRINTS Attractive silk patterns, and washable. 40 inches wide. PRINTS The new fall plaids, prints and checks for school and early fall dresses. 36 inches wide. 29c and 39c yd. New Buttons and Buckles and fall styles in Mc Call Patterns. DOLLAR TABLE Se our dollar table of Junior Dresses in voiles and prints, also cotton blouses and sweater blouses. A varied assortment. $1.00 each BARGAIN BASEMENT SAVINGS New fall patterns printed rayons and piques, 25c yd. New plaids in seersucker for children's dresses 25c Prints .10c, 15c, 19c Women's dress and work shoes, new fall styles . .$1.98 Women's arch support shoes, new line for our dept. $2.49 to $1.95 If 35c, 50cP and 50c Ii to $1.00 50c, 75c 6 iVI the local chapter aim, its organism, I tlon. - - .xas. .u' i v vinegar, and imported spices. And double-whipped to give it that wonderful creamy-smooth texture. So remember, if you want your salads to be at their very best, always ask your grocer for Best Foods Real Mayonnaise. It Is so good . . . and costs but a trifle per salad! ROUGH CREPE Lovely shades of rust, brown and dark greens. 39 in. wide. 70c yd. 79c yd. aft..iaiis1ili. Store Shoppers! mm nun's Drug Slore, 1 PPM Miisl 5
