MEDFORD MAIL TRIBOTTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 31. 1936.
PAGEFTVE
LOCAL and
Goes North Mrs. a. L. Scott lift
by train last night (or Seattle, Wn.
To San Francisco H. L. Hathaway
.eft by train last evening for San
Francisco on a brief visit.
. .
TouVelle South Judge Prank L
TouVelle, state highway commission
er, left by train Saturday night for
San Jose, Cat,
. .
Tonsils Excised Soy Cameron of
;65 South Oentral avenue underwent
a tonsilectomy at the Osteopathic
hospital this momlng.
. .
Completes Leave Lieut. Phllo D.
Smith, adjutant of the Medford CCO
district, resumed Ms duties today
after a week's leave of absence spent
In Colestln.
....
. To Brattle Mrs. Thelma Pellett and
- wo children left Saturday evening by
.'train for a visit with friends and rel
stives In Seattle.
Infills South C. E. Ingalls was
among passengers leaving on the
Shasta Saturday evening, hla destina
tion being San Francisco.
On Business Mission E. O. Narre
pan. United ' 8tatea deputy marshal,
transacted official business In Grants
Pass today.
Morgan Returns William Morgan,
of Blake, Moffatt and Towne com
pany, returned this morning from
' Portland where he made a week-end
business visit.
- . . .
On Leave Eugene C. Golden, edu
cational coordinator of the Medford
CCC district. Is spending a week's
leave of absence at his home In Oak
land, Cal. He la expected to resume
hla dutlea here next Monday.
At Headquarters Capt. Ralph R.
Oobell, commander of Camp South
i Fork, and Capt. Claire D. Wallace,
commander of Camp Diamond Lake,
transacted official business at Med
ford CCO headquarters today.
Business Visitors Business callers
In Medford Friday Included Mrs. H.
I. Palmer, Miss Sue Robartf, Ralph
Brlckey, Guy Prescott, A. L. Cogglna,
William Bunch, Marilyn Roberta and
Wtlla Nourse, all of Ashland.
...
Refuels Here Cadet W. H. Finn
brought his Martin bomber down at
Medford municipal airport yesterday
for refueling. He waa en route from
Vnnoouver, Wash., to Hamilton field,
Cal. :
a ' .
Club Meeting Jacksonville Home
Economics club will meet at a o'clock
- Wednesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Ed Severance. All members were
especially urged to be preaent as
Ilans are to be made for two dinners
scheduled for the near future.
Visitors Expected Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. WolB of Chicago are expected to ar
rive here by train tomorrow night
for an extended visit with Mr; and
Mrs. Hugo Quenther of 613 South
v Newtown street. Mr. , Wolt, employed
In the Chicago office of the Illinois
K Central railroad, la a nephew of Mr,
auenther. Mr. Guenther, postal em
ploye, plans to start hla vacation next
Monday and the group will make a
motor trip to San Francisco and other
California centera.
Landscapes Here D, Bonnet,
chief landscape architect of the Unit
ed States forest service at Washing
ton, D. C, and A. D. Taylor, president
of the American Society of Landscape
Architects, also of Waahlngton, made
en Inspection of recreational develop
ments In the Union Creek, Diamond
ake and Crater lake areas of the
Rogue river national forest Saturday
afternoon. They were accompanied by
Karl L. Janouch, forest supervisor.
H..O. Obye. assistant supervisor,. and
F. W. Cleator, district recreation su
pervisor at the regional forester's of
fice In Portland. Mr. Cleator met the
two vtsltora Saturday momlng In
Crescent City and escorted them to
Medford. Travelling by motorcar, the
easterners continued Saturday night
to Portland.
Mornings
Are Chilly
INSTALL YOUR
AMERICAN
SUN FLAME
OIL HEATER
N
Pay Nothing
Until Oct. 1st.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Such features Its quick heating steel burner;
constant level valve, vented feed lines, automatic
draft regulator and directional air flow top grllli
make the AMERICAN a LEADER In efficient,
economical operation. Have healthful humidified
warm air plenty of It In TOl'B home at low
Initial cost and moderate operating expense!
TEMPORARY
PERSONAL
TO Minnesota Helen Gorman left
on the evening train yesterday for
'he north, bound for Staples, Minn.
. .
To Los Angeles Miss H. M. Morgan
waa among those leaving on the
southtbound train last evening, her
cestlnatlon being Los Angeles.
Lectures Announced Announce
ment waa made today that lectures
will be given at the Medford Truth
Center, 408 East sixth nt.r.et. tnmn.
tow at 2:30 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. by
Mr. ana Mrs. waiter Clifton. After
noon lecture will be "Trusting and
Resting" and evening, "rhrtn.ir,,, r,..
Good."
...
Speeds Photos K. E. Mounton.
Beeehcraft agent In northern Cali
fornia, yesterday afternoon brought
photographs of the Yreka alaylng to
Medford municipal airport for trans
hipment to a San Francisco newspa
per on the 8:45 southbound United
airliner. Mounton'a Beeehcraft ship
waa chartered by the newspaper to
rush photogrsphers to the scene of
the murder. After delivering the
films to United Air Lines here, he
View back to re-Joln the protograph
era In Yreka.
Renew Friendships Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Wood, former MeAtnrrt foal-
dents, renewed old frien1l.lnE h.H
ever the week-end. They left this city
a nous rour years ago and now reside
in Parker, Arizona, where Mr. Wood
la employed aa road engineer Dy the
United States Indian service. They
arrived here by motorcar Saturday
Und left thla afternoon fnr hnm. nla
California. En route to Medford they
visited tneir son, Norman B. Wood,
who Is emnloved hv the Tlnltj. RtntAc
oureau of public roade at Crater lake
national park. Tneir daughter and
her husband. Mr. and Mm Rtehnrri
Crowson, also former Medford resi
dents, happened to be at the lake at
win same lime and a ramtly reunion
waa enloyed. Mr. ann Mrs. nrnwamv
who now reside In Martinez, Cal., are
expected to visit here en route home.
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
BAKER, Aug. 31. (API Ray Ed
ward Heaton and Lowell Albert Lea
thennaa, transients from Kansas,
were arrested by state police officers
Sunday near the summit of the Blue
mountains on Information furnished
by California officers.
Heaton la said, by officers to be
wanted In California on a charge of
grand larceny and forgery, In Idaho
for forgery and In Medford on a
charge of larceny. Leatherman Is
charged with larceny In connection
with the alleged theft of the auto
mobile which he was driving when
tne arrests were made. The machine
Is said to have been stolen In Winters,
Calif. The men are held In the city
Jail here pending receipt of word from
California, Idaho and Oregon officers.
Some time ago a warrant charging
utterance of bad checks and the theft
of personal property waa Issued here
for Wayne Ireland,' later known as
John R. Lynn. Yesterday state po
lice at Baker arrested a man giving
hla name as Roy Edward Heaton. The
man has been Identified as Ireland.
Ginger Rogers once achieved that
ultimate of the golfer'a ambition, a
hole In one. She shot It on a pitch-
and-putt course. She hasn't played
since.
Seven complete floors of a depart
ment store, containing everything
from cosmetics to gas rangea, was
the unusual assignment turned over
to a prop . department for a forth
coming mystery thriller. "
Ronald Colman uses four signa
tures aa a precaution against forg
ery. Two of these are for autographs
and two are for checks.
W!
QUARTERS IN HANSEN HARDWARE
Livestock
PORTLAND, Aug. 31. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: Received 3,230; 036 through
and direct: market opened strong
later sales fair to steady: good to
choice, 165-310 lbs., mostly 111.36
$.40; top 811.50 for odd hama drawn
In load lots; 330-370 lbs., ' 810.75
11; light lights, 810.75011; pack
ing sows 89 -35; choice light feeder
pigs to 810.75.
CATTLE Received 3.850, through
3531 calves 750, through 313; mar
ket mostly strong on better grade
steers and all she stocks: weights to
35 cents lower on lalner steers; bulls
and vealers about steady: several
loads good grades 87 $.50: other
grades 86.75 5; helfera mostly 84.50
96; loads of good grass helfera 86.36;
cuttera down to 83.50': low cutters
and cutter cows, 83.753.50; com
mon to medium cows 83.75 g 4.60;
good beef cows, 84.75 ($5; bulls lsrge
ly 84.7535.35; good to choice 'vealers.
8738; odd hesds to 88.50; commons
down to 84.35.
SHEEP Received 1.700; direct
250; market steady, good fat lambs
87.50;.few good shorn lambs, 86.25;
yearlings 84.50 $ 5.35: medium ewea
83(9.60; good to choice quoted 83
50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.
(AP-USDA) Hogs 1325, direct 1126.
Butchers 10 to 30c higher than last
Friday: bulk 170-215 lbs. California,
813910: latter top, new high for the
year; few light lights, 811.60, scat
tered sales 125-137 lbs., slsughtered
pigs 811.60; packing sows scarce,
strong to 25c higher, mostly 89.00.
CATTLE 700, direct 300. All classea
In light supply; steers slow; steady
to strong: half load good 876 lb. Cali
fornia fed steers. 88.60: half load me
dium to good 935 lb. weights, 87.50;
short load plain 1015 lb. grass steers,
86.00: she-stock slow, steady; about
two loads medium 760 lb. heifers 85.76
to local feed lot: medium range cowe,
84.85; good quoted to 85.50; scattered
sales low cutters and cutters, 8326
to 84.00. Odd bulls, 84.75; good quot
ed to 85.50. Calves: None, nominal.
Good to choice vealers quoted 80.00
50. SHEEP '2800; direct 836. Lambs
slow, early sales weak to 25c lower:
deck medium to good 84-lb. medium
pelt lambs, 88.00; package 88-lb.
weights, 87.75; one deck medium to
good around 70-lb. shorn lsmbs, 88.00;
sorted 15 pet.; Duns unsoia; oiner
classes scsroe; packing cull to com
mon ewes, 81.00; choice quoted to
83.75.
PHTflifln Ane. 31. iAP-USDAl
Hogs 12.000; strong to 10c higher; un
finished light weights weak; top,
ail so- hnllr 1Qn-3fin lbs.. 811.10-45;
250-325 lbs., 810.60ull.35: best light
lights, 810.70; most sows, eo.ioww.io.
CATTLE 28.000: calves 3000: fed
steers unevenly steady to 25c lower:
yearlings steady to weak; early top
on yearlings, 810.25: few loads, 89.60
in- he.t. helfera. 89.00: heifers steady:
best weighty steers, 89.50: these scal
ing 1400 lbs.: stockera wean w
lower: she atock steady to 18c off.
Bulls and vealers steady at 85.50 down
and 80.00 down respectively.
SHEEP 14.000: fat lambs strong to
.feitther.. annta. 25o im: ton natives
89.85; hulk eligible 89125-50: sfheep
and feeding lambs nine cnangca.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. 31. (AP) But
ter, A grade, ' 38c lb. In parchment
wrappers, 39c lb. In cartona: B grade,
parchment wrappers, 37c lb.; cartons.
38c lb.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
general price) A grade, delivered at
iet twice weekly. 39 40 'Ac lb.;
country routes. 38i30',4c lb.; B grade,
37B3Bc lb.: C grade at market.
B GARDE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 53V4c.
EGGS Buying price by wholesalers:
Extras, 24cl standnrds. ale: extra me
dulm, 20c: do medium flrata, 18c.
undergrade, 16c; pullets. 14c down.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. 19c: Ore.
gon loaf, lO'Jc. Brokers-will pay ',4c
below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
Ui retailers: Country killed hogs,
best butchers, under 150 lbs.. 15i
BEAUTY
ECONOMY
EFFICIENCY
CLEANLINESS
v"M 8 1 fin 1 -) ? "
ISHo lb.; vealers, No. I. 14o lb.; light
and thin, 10 a 13c lb.; heavy, 8 9 10c
lb.: cutter cowe, 78c lb.; canner
cows, 7i7!4c lb.: bolls, taaie lb.;
lambs, 15ol6c lb.; ewes. 68c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying price: Colored hena, over 4ft
lbs, n18c; under 4H lbs., I718c
lb.; leghorn hens, 11 g 13c lb.; leg
horn broilers, 1 to 14 lbs., 16 17c
lb.; colored springs, 2 lbs. and up,
17 18c lb.; over 3'j lbs., 18 19c lb.;
roosters. 89 9c lb.: Pekln ducks, young
14 a 17c lb.; geese, 11 9 13c lb. .
NEW ONIONS Oregon, 83.00 cen
tal: Walla Walla. 81.763.00 cental.
CANTALOUPES The Dalles. S0cs
81: Hearts of Gold, 81 crate; Yakima
standards 90ci$81 crate; valley spears.
7086c crate: Dlllard. 81.15 1.36
crate.
POTATOES Local, 83 cental.
Wool, hay, ateady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 31. (API On
the Portland wheat futures market,
without trading of any sort, final on
September and December was off !4c
and May lo bushel today. On the
sample cash market local wheat lost
lc despite the foreign advance while
Montana was off So.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .96 .96 .9614 -96 ft
Sept. .94 .94. .93j .93ft
Dec. .94 V4 .9414 04 -94
Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatem,
bart, 81.50a: dark hard winter, 18
pet., 81.15b; 13 pet., 81.09b: II pet.,
81.30b: soft white and weatern white,
92a; hard winter, 97b: western red
93a, (a asked: b bid.)
Oats, No. 2 white, 83t; gray. 830.
Barley, No. 3-45 lb., b. w., 836,
Corn, No. 3 eastern, yellow, ship,
849.50.
Argentine 840.
. MUlrun, standard, 827.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 103;
barley, 46; flour, 17; oats, 14.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 31 (AP) Firm
ness of grain values gave way to
distinct weakness today aa wheat
and corn prices declined at tlmea
about a cent a buahel.
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Sept 1.10 1.10 1.0814 1-09
Dec. . 1.09 I.09?i 1.0774 1-08U
May 1.08J4 1.08?4 1.06 ,1.07
(corn) Open High Low Close
Sept. 1.08 1.0814 1.05 1.07
Dec. .9414 -9314 .93
May .. .9014 .9014 -W4 .88
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. (?) The
strong undertone exhibited by steels
and specialties was a supporting In
fluence In today's stock market.
Profit-taking was encountered In
other departments, however, and the
close was a trifle Irregular. Transfers
approximated 1,100,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 8c Dye , , Ms
Am, Csn , ' I ' lMa4
Am. & Fgn. Pow. ......... 7
A. T. & T . . 17414
Anaconda .,.....,.... 38
itch. T. Il S. F. ..... 83
Bendlx Avla. : .............. 2854
P.eth. Steel 67
California Pack'g .............. 4014
Caterpillar Tract. ....... 73
Chrysler ................118
Coml. Solv. ........-..... 1874
Curtlss-Wrlght .... 8i4
DuPont ............ 187
Gen. Foods 38
Gen. Mot. 6714
Int. Harvest ..
I. T. it T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
r-'orth Amer
Penney (J. 0.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
78
13
115
46
. 38
80
43
U14
43
1514
36
fcou. Pac.
Std. Brands H
at. on cai. ,
st. on n. j. ,
63
13
9514
35
70
Trans. Amer. w
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S Steel
Silver
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (AP) Bar
allver quiet and unchanged from
Friday, Aug. 28, at 44.
8an Francisco Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31, (AP)
Peare 50 lb. lugs Bartletts Lake Co.
1.40-60; choice, 1.16-26; Mendlclno
Co. 1.36-50; choice 1.00-15. Sonoma
Co, 60 lb. luga 90-1.00: few 1.25.
San Francisco Bnttr,
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. AP
Butter unchanged.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31. (AP)
Butterfat unchanged.
HOLD LAKE PICNIC
About 130 employee and frlenda of
the Fluhrer bakeries in Medford.
Yreka arm Klamath Falls attended
the company's annual ptcnlo at Lake
of the Woods Friday, Saturday and
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer
were hosti.
Time at the lake resort was spent
In swimming, boatnjg, fishing and
surf-boarding, with a dance at the
lodge Saturday night a principal fea
ture. Marguerite McAllister wss In charge
of transportation and Otto Wlckelln
waa in charge of food. Both are em
ployed at the Medford office.
The group was thrilled yesterday
afternoon by the arrival of a plane
bearing Max l-etros, W. H. Mulrhead
arwl two griesta from Portland.
lokonhy I
Torment
wnourn
soothed'
tkdlina
aided by
noting
A
aLITTIIBI am
1 tZJ 1
Comes to Rialto
The Jonea Family, funnier than
the folks next door with their squab
bles and Joya, are, featured In the
new hit comedy, "Educating Father",
coming tomorrow to the Rialto the
ater. Above (left to right) are two
of the Joneses, Shirley Deane and
Jed Prouty, who have featured leads
with a cant Including Spring Bylng
ton, Dixie Dunbar, George Ernest and
June Carlson.
Happier and acrappler than ever,
the Jones family deplete the average
American family and their efforts to
modernlre poor old dad.
Myrna Loy, Warner
Baxter Pleasing
Craterian Crowd
Many fine love stories have had
expression on the screen, but none
hss been finer than "To Mary with
Love", which opened yesterday at
Hunt'a Craterian theatre, with War
ner Baxter and Myrna Loy co-starred
In the leading roles, and Ian Hunter,
Clslre Trevor and Jean Dixon also
appearing In featured parts.
Dramatic romance, yet with pleas
ing comedy contrast, "To Mary With
Love" Is a , well conceived, topical
atudy of modern life and marital
romance.
Easentlally, the plsy Is a quadran
gular romance. The locale Is New
York and time the decade of 1920-80.
The mood and aplrtt of thoae years
have been carefully preserved. Mary
and Jock, (Miss Loy and Baxter), are
married. A definite bond of friend
ship and affection exists between
them and Bill Hallam (Ian Hunter)
Struggling for business success, Jock
forgete Mary, who seeks comfort In
the eornpsnlonshlp of Bill, and re.
taxation In a mad round of aoclal and
sporting diversion. Wise Bill, seeing
the romance going on the rocks, sug
gest the couple hsve a child. Death
of the baby, a tragedy to Jock, sends
him off on a hectic career of money
making and reckless diversion with
Kitty Brant (Claire Trevor). Faith
fully and patiently, Mary waits for
him to come to his senses. Great
business success Is followed by the
craah, an event which widens the gap
between husband and wife. Building
to Its climax, aa Mary contemplates
divorce. Bill. In a sequence expertly
handled by Hunter, forestalls her at
tempt and by talking good common
sense Into the esrs of both, shows
them the error of their ways and
points out the, manner In which they
can find happiness.
Throughout, the atmosphere of the
show is alwaya humanly real. While
the theme may be of serious vein. It
Is not somber. Many times playing
upon the sentimental emotions, Its
comedy contrast sparkles with dia
logue and action humor which ac
counts for more smiles than teara.
All of which means a fine piece of
film entertainment.
DECREED BtNORIMY
OSLO. Norway, Auk. 31. (AP
The cabinet decided tonight to keep
Leon Trotzxy, the Riwuian exile. In
Isolation under apecla.1 guard
Without disclosing where Trotsky
and hla wife will be Interned, the
government officially announced paa-
eage of an order-ln-councll, eata Winn
ing special rules "regulating Trots
ky'a movement and hla Intercourse
with other persons.
Barller, officials indicated they
might keep Troteky permanently in
Norway, despite Moscow protest.
Join
PTHELWYN B HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery OluO.
Irrery IStb pair free.
Gun Repairs. Expert gunsmiths
Sims Bros., 33 N. Fir,
Use Mail Tribune want ada.
ooooooooooo
Yesterdays Hero
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST CAIN AT NEWTOWN
'SHOO! 10 KILL'
IS
E
(Contiuued from Page One)
allow the Brlte brothers have been
arrested three tlmea In Jackson vllle,
twice for assault and battery, and
once for disturbing the peace.
Each waa charged with assault and
battery upon J. A. Llttell, then mar
shal of Jacksonville. They took the
officer's handcuffs when he attempt
ad to use them. In thla csm, John
Brlte was fined 50 and costs and
ordered to return the h andcu f f s.
Coke Brlte was sentenced to 60 days
In the county Jail and the sentence
suspended upon condition the
brothers "get out of Oregon, and
stay out," This sentence Va(t imposed
February 33, 1038. They have since
been In the hills of Siskiyou county.
The mother of the brothers Is now
said to be residing In the Jackson
ville district. .
YREKA , Calif, Aug- 81.-(p)-tynch
mad posses tracked two brothers
mad posses tracked two brothers with
bloodhounds through the wild moun
tain country of the California-Oregon
border today In a relentless hunt
for the killers or two law officers
and a marine pilot.
Lynching or a gun fight to the
death when the poase corners the
fugitives was freely predicted In this
aroused community where only a year
ogo Angry citizens dragged a killer
from the county Jail and hanged him
from a tree.
The fugitives, John H. Brlte, 35,
and hla brother, Coke T. Brlte, 30,
sought as the men who shot and
clubbed the three victims to death
at the. remote mining settlement of
Horse Creek yesterday, vanished into
the rugged Siskiyou mountains.
Bodies left At Scene
Left behind by the slayers were the
imltet-plerced bodies of Deputy Sher
iff Martin Lange, 48. and Constable
Joseph Clark, 05, of Yreka. and Cap
tain Fred Seaborn, 60, former navy
officer and port pilot at Vallejo and
Mare Island navy yard. '
The shooting occurred when the of
ficers sought to arrest the brothers at
their mining claim, 35 ml lee north
of Vreka. on an assault charge
brought by Captain Beaborn and his
friend and vacation companion,
Charles Baker.
Sheriff W, B. Chandler, directing
the man-hunt over one of the moat
rugged regions In the United States,
received reports the fugitives were
heading1 for Mount Sterling on the
Oa 11 forn la-Oregon line.
Roads Blocked
Poasemen, who were warned the
orothers carried rifles, flung lines
across the seven roads leading to the
high peak. Oregon state police aided
in encircling the region from their
side, of the state line.
Deputy Sheriff Lange, whose skull
waa crushed by a rifle butt and body
P'. creed by four bulJeta, played the
leading role In attempting to block
last year'a lynqhlng.
Alone at the ja", he was overpower
td by the mob which selr-ed Clyde L.
E23
KIOOlll.
I
I
QEnds Tomorrow NitelQ
Better Now Than
It Was Reforel
HT. sacrlflreil compla
cenry for Ideals, He
lived at he believed,
and died as he lived be
lieving. A portrait of the
pait . . . hero ... a sym
bol of men alwaya with lis.
You need not wait until
many years have enwrapped
them In silence, to show
reverence for surn men's
nobility. The most fitting
way to mark the pslng of
a worthy soul la Conger
Funeral aervlce.
inaaTwiiiLt ii
I I
Q Wednesday Only I Q
"i T
0
Johnson August 8. 1935. and lynched
hun for the slaying of Chief of Police
F. R. Daw of nearby Dunsmuir,
Baker, who fled for hla life, told
Sheriff Chandler he, and two officers
and Captain Seaborn found the Brlte
brothers asleep under blankets be
side Horse creek.
The assault complaint had resulted
from an altercation the Brltes had
the provlous day with Baker and Cap
tain Seaborn over horse pasture.
Resisted Arrest
Baker said John Brlte resisted ar
rest and that Deputy Sheriff Lange
hit him.
Coke Brlte shot Constable Clark,
as he went to Join Lange, Baker said
In the fight which followed, Lange
waa struck down by the clubbed rifle,
the broken atock of which lay near
bla body, and shot through the face
end head,
Captain Seaborn fell, with Lange's
pistol clutched in hla hand, as a bul
iet pierced his skull. No shot had been
fired from the fully-loaded pistol.
Records of the state bureau of
criminal Identification at Sacramen
to showed the Brlto brothers served
terms In the Arizona state prison for
a burglary In 1020 and 30 days In the
county Jail at Medford, Ore., In 1034,
for disturbing the peace.
FOR AUGUST SET
RECORDJOR CITY
(Continued from Page One)
932,360 for business house remodelling
being Hie largest section. The Moty
Uttrell company waa granted a 3S0
permit to remodel the Llttrell Parts
atore, and the John Cupp furniture
store waa granted a aiooo permit to
remodel the store formerly occupied
by the Log Cabin, 823 East Main
street. ' The Cupp company will move
to the new location soon. A permit
for aiooo waa granted V. H. Pluhrer
as part permit on remodelling at 10
South Central street.
New business structures, Including
the 92000 service station being put In
by the Richfield Oil company at Main
and Holly streets, total 12025. Resi
dence remodelling totals 13,170,
mostly broken Into small permits for
reshtngllng and minor repairs. One
permit to reconstruct a burned build
ing went to E. W. Winkle at U3 Wil
lamette avenue. The house there waa
damaged by a blare last Friday.
City building recorda carry back
only to 1027, when permits granted
totalled 36,ft7S. In 1028 the total
waa 154.380, high until thla year. In
1031, when the effects of the depres
sion were Juat beginning to be felt
here, the total alumped to a mere
$2,042, the recora low. Permlta for
August last year were $8,090.
VoungMer Drowns
SILVER TON, Ore., Aug. 81. (AP)
Richard Copple, aged e years, lost his
life by drowning Sunday In the Silver
Palla logging pond In north Sllverton.
The ohlld waa making hla way across
the floating foot path on the pond
mm
Shows IMV7-H, Adults-2ftc, Klds-ioo
O Tomorrow & Wed.
SEETHEM in ACTION
And find ant for
i yourself Just what a
happv-go-lucky fam
ily of Idiots the
Joneses reallr are!
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BEE :IViKI
J Hurry I Ends Tonite
I "en us i
' 1 bellevl
Yila aWwA at
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when he slipped and tell Into the
deep water.
f 00 LATH TO CUiSSIFS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing room: also garage u desiren
326 8o. Riverside Ave.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish
ed 3-room apartment. Very modern
close In. Inquire at The Toggery.
WANTED Responsible woman, care
oi nome ana 3 cnuaren. call after
Q p. m. at 616 Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE Good alfalfa hay in stack
8. H. O. Wilson Phone 1564, 7 Chest
nut St.
WANTED Wood cutters dragsaw
lumimiea. box vtm. JTloune.
WANTED Olrl to assist, with house
work and care of children. Go home
nights. 20 Olen Oak Court. Tel.
1147-J.
WILL drive car to New York or Chi
cago for expenses. Box 4777, Trib
une. FOR SALE Cull pickling cucumbers.
36o large lug. Fine for household
use. Bring contalnera. Last house
at end of South Peach.
FOR 8ALE-2-whee trailer, detachable
top, new 6-ply tires, spare tire. Don
art'a on Pacific highway, Talent.
WANTED To lease apartment house
with option ,o buy. 1021 West 2th,
FOR SALE Ice box. Medium sire. 113
S. drape. Phone 1646-L.
FOR SALE Druggett rug 30. Two
lnnorsprlng mattresses free. Mer
rick's Camp.
FOR SALE Guernsey cow with heifer
oalf. Knlghten, Wagner Creek.
TOMATOES for sale, lo lb. Acroaa
from Copco aub-atatlon. Stevena.
WANTED Young man, meat cutter,
willing to learn groceries, Klamath
County general store, reference from
former employers necessary. A d
dress Box 176. Merrill, Ore.
FURNISHED apartment for rent. 71fl
Welch.
FOR SALE U. S. No. 1 and U. S, No,
2 potatoes. Wholesale price for
truck. Ready for delivery same day
ordered. C. V. Barton, Merrill, Ore.
FOR SALE Horses and mulee. Wo
have the else and kind you want at
reasonable prlcea. Santford & Com
pany, Inc. Merrill, Ore.
FOR RENT Modern 7-room partly
furnished house, 829 W. 1 1th. t37.60
per month, water paid. Inquire at
718 W. Main or tel. 1480-Y.
LOST Green dpper Jacket between
Huckleberry mountain and Ah
land. alassea In pocket. Finder
please notify John Drake, 180 Cali
fornia St., Ashland. Reward.
WANTED Woman for general house
work. Phone 074.
Allows 1:45-7-0
26o 85o - l(lo '
Hurry I Ends Tomorrow 1
The FINEST LOVE BTORY
EVER ON THE SCREEN 1
v Mtuuta.
WED. ONLY
nonniijon
"Little Caesar"
turns detective
and that means
thrills a-plenty
THUR3DAY
The star nrim
med laugh riot
of this or any
yearl
bit
Twits Frank MORGAN
Made;. EVANS
Erlo BliORE
BlllU BURKE
Robert BKNCHLET
B.lph FORBES
I
FiU tor
i p
?!3
M .a.4l.lll 1111