Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 23, 1936, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1936, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE mi! Circles The Globe of photographs, when they assist in the proof of any material fact, not withstanding such photographs be of a grim nature. E IS INGOF arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. BEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1936 IS (Continued rrom pae One.) today while terrified women ran through the street, Anti-aircraft guns kept up an in cessant roar from the rooftops of the city. The damage, however, wu stated to be negligible and govern ment leaders believed the repeated raids were Intended merely to demor alize Madrid. No attempt was made to bomb the city, but one fighting plane sprayed the brick walls of Montana barracks with machine-gun fire. The first visit was at 8:30 a, m, when the bombers circled high over the city, dropping leaflets demanding surrender of the capital. Unconfirmed reports, broadcast by busy Spanish Insurgent radio sta tions, meanwhile said a "foreign steamer" unloading arms for the gov ernment at Cartagena had been bombed and badly damaged by In surgent airplanes, and that 60 Soviet war planes had arrived In Spanish government territory. From ether sources It was reported the Insurgent cruiser Canarlas had been . gravely damaged . by Spanish government warships off Malaga. Spain's opposing armleB braced on three fronts. ' Insurgent troops of . Gen. Emillo Mola routed government defenders from mountain, positions at Las Navas del Marques, 16 miles west of strategic El Escort al, delayed reports disclosed. The advancing forces occupied th town of Naves yesterday after beat- Mng socialists from the Jagged passes with a concentrated fire of artillery, machine guns and riples. Body Of Missing Dockhand Found NORTH BEND, Oct. 33. (AP) The body oi Oftrl Utberg, 47, the head partly severed, was found beneath a tree near a main highway. Coroner Russell Kelser said the condition of the body apparently was the result of hanging. . Utberg, a longshoreman, had been missing since September 7. Although there was no money In the dead man's pockets, Mrs. Utberg said her hsuzand had ao when he disappeared. The coroner said there would De an Investigation before accepting the theory Utberg took his own life. ' ? i The Oregon District Attorneys as sociation, at a meeting called for No vember 14 at Portland, will discuss three changes in Oregon criminal laws to be recommended to the com ing session of the legislature. It was announced today by District Attorney George A, Codding of Jackson county, president of the District Attorneys State association. The proposals Include: Changes In the criminal law, to give the prosecution in criminal cases ihe same number of peremptory cnal lenges of Jurors as the defense. The law now provides that the defense may disqualify by challenge, twice as many jurors as the state. It Is held this gives the defense an advantage. , Giving the prosecution right to comment in arguments to the Jury, that the defendant has not taken the witness stand In his own behalf. The law now prohibits the district attorney from making such comment. Amendment to the Oregon criminal procedure, so as to permit the Intro duction in evidence In criminal trials OFF TO PENITENTIARY Harold J. Faughty, 20, of Longview. Wash., sentenced yesterday to terms aggregating 20 years In state prison, left this morning for Salem in charge of Deputy Sheriff Walton, who has been acting as Faughty's nurse, The prisoner Is paralysed as a result of a gunshot wound received In an at tempted Jail break. Faughty received the same sentence as Buff Marshall, for participation In a series of hold-ups at Phoenix on the night of August 28. Faughty heard . sentence from a wheled stretcher. "I feel sorry for this lad, and have as tender a heart as the next man, but from my observation of him, since his arrest, he is beyond re formation," Sheriff Syd I. Brown said this morning. Due to some confusion . among hunters relative to the $35 fine and costs Imposed upon Walter Oliver FredrlcXson early this week for hunt ing without a license, the following explanation was presented by author ities. FTedrlckson entered a plea of guilty to the charge. The facta brought out were: rred rlckson, who had no gun or hunting license, was hunting with two hunt ers, who were armed, and waa work ing the field, with the dog, flushing' the birds for the others to shoot. The Oregon hunting laws provide that "assisting In hunting with a dog. constitutes hunting." It also Is stated that Fredrlckson was warned by the state police game warden but due to a misunderstand ing on his part, continued hunting, with the Intention of procuring a li cense at the end of the day. : Actor Walter Klngsford worked In a London paper factory before he de cided to hit the stage ns a career. The playroom In Madge Evans' house has been convertied Into a "penny arcade." 'Anchorage Shaken By Quake Series Anchorage, Alaska. Oct. 28 tpt A sevore earthquake shook Anchorage at 8:25 last night with twisting motion, causing the earth to undulate, toppling chimneys from buildings and breaking windows. No Injuries or deaths were reported Automobiles In the . streets rolled bsck and forth as If riding on waves. Plate glass broke from store windows and stocks of stores fell to floors. The The tremors continued throughout the night with lesser Intensity. Car of Studebakers Now at Sanderson's The Sanderson Motor Co. has un loaded a carload of new 1937 stude baker deluxe coupes and sedans, ac cording to B. L. Sanderson. The new models are oqulpped with the Studebaker automatic overdrive. Mr. Sanderson says: "With the Stude baker overdrive the car travels three miles for two engine miles. It re duces most of the need for costly engine repairs because engine wear Is cut to the minimum." H. R. Eklns, New York newspaper man, circled the globe In, slightly more than 18'2 days, using, he said, only established transportation linos on his 24,720-mile dash. He la pic tured at he disembarked at San Francisco after flying across the Pacific from Manila In the Hawaii. n Clipper, He led two rivals by some 10,000 miles. (Associated Press Photo) fortune telling, Lottie Van Scoy and Enid Ward; candy booth, Lizzie Pery, Trene Stowell, Marjorle Nichols and Florence Putman; fancy work, Jessie Mlttlestndt, Lillian Force and Lottie Van Scoy; carnival novelties, Clarence Davles, Ida Kent and Minnie Putman H.E.C. will, serve hot dogs, pie and coffee. Mlttlestadt will be auctioneer. Carpenters will be Chas. Humphrey. Roy Smith and Paul Force. Lecture hour was short, due to In itiation work. It consisted of com munity singing led by Gerald Cook: reading by Ruby Young; duet. Mrs. Edith Weldman and Mrs. Jessie Mlt tlestadt. The last number was a bird guessing contest. Talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. John Holtz. of Sams Valley, and by Mr. Glass, Mr. Nye, Mr. Carelton and Mr. Robertson, of Upper Rogue River. The third and fourth degree team will practice Sunday evening. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cowden. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Davles and Mrs. Dalley. If LIKE A GOOD " J RICH SOUP FOR fifer' liuiVVl VsJjV t-'H"'3 SUNSHINE KRISPY r r WiJ fby VJV LK'T TASTE BETTER l.; I .rut isiAaALYsm ,jiKi.,tffiim, 210 E. MAIN, MED FORD FREE DELIVERY PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 24 AND 26, 1936 PHONE 9 MOTOR OIL S.A.E. 20; 30 or 40 . Scaled Penn, Oil 2 Gal. Can $1.29 Quart Can 23c SATURDAY ONLY Green Peppers 3 pounds IQc Pomegranates 3 for 10c LOOK! COFFEE lb. 21c P. W. Special BUTTER lb. 39c. Any Brand Buy Both for 53c SATURDAY ONLY LETTUCE Large Heads 1 2 for 15c HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS' Fresh Asparagus FLOUR Gold Flake $1.19 49 pounds, soft wheat Oregon StarS 1.45 49 lbs. hard wheat Piggly-Wiggly$1.65 49 lbs. hard wheat SATURDAY ONLY TOMATOES 5 pounds 7c CHAYOTES Large Size 3 for 23c Bread One One pound loaf . unsliced The Grange r.pii Point Granse At the Eagle Point Grange Tuesday nipht. ihs UDDer Rocue River Grange exemplified first and second- de grees, putting through a class of 21. Their work was very Impressive, and appreciated by our grange. About 135 attended and the meet ing proved exceptionally Interesting. Agriculture committee reported they were meeting with the county court to prepare a budget for weed Mnttnl under the lMlSlatiVS Com mltt. Wllford Davles gave a talk on the hydro electric bill. , BM.iAr, nmmtt.t.ee . reDorted an entertainment In the grange hall Oct. 14 with about 00 present. Refresh ments were served and a good time H.E.C, commute appointed Mr. and Mrs. Swingle and Mr. and Mrs. waia er for kitchen committee snd Mrs. Van Scoy as hsll committee for next meeting. H.B.C. will meet with Mrs. Ida Kent October 38. A baby's bank and one dollar were presented to "Grandpa Bltterllng" for his new granddaughter. Ways and means commute report ed a carnival to be held December 5, with the following committees ap pointed: Niger baby, Theron Taylor. Earl Harnlsh and Edison Crandali beano, Chas. Walker, Lyle Smith and Lena Stowel; wheel, H. C. Short, Sam Cov and Harry Ward; fish pond, Edith Weldman, Lula Ward, Mae stowel and Zoran Humphrey; punch bowl, Ethel Cov, Helen Kent and Marie Wood; the Jtana of t A i nc a cm Th-iVtana, Irndrr and fktn H-i tt rttraln urn! MiwrT'tmMdlnf J to rn t tVarrraloB Cla-nw fr hMllli m , 1 1 fc ..o.aSft. J THREE REASONS WHY SOUTHERN OREGON SHOPPERS PREFER TO SHOP AT FBA STORES PBA Stores are becoming increasingly popular as centers of southern Oregon fcod buying. Here are just three of the many reasons why: Combined buying of over 4000 independently owned FBA Stores spells lower prices I FBA Stores are uniformly clean and conveniently arranged with courteous, friendly attendants and, throughout the great FBA system, these stores feature QUALITY foods that are nationally advertised and known for thoir excellence I Drifted Snow Flour 49 lb. Bag $2.09 CHB Tomato Juice 15 oz. can Jc Swans Down FLOUR 07 Times Finer Than Regular Flout Pkg. . . 24c HERE THEY ARE Shop Saturday and Next Week at Your F-B-A STORE TALEN1 PARKS GROCERY .. GOLD HILL A. A. WALKER RIVIERA ADTO PARK ROGUE RIVER FRED O'KELLEY WILDER VILLE H. W. BAKER SELMA R. L. HAMMER HOLLAND H. FLOYD TAKILMA H. MESSINOER RADIO PARK C. R. BROCK JACKSONVILLE HAMAKER'S CASH GROCERY MEDFORD The SERVICE GROCERY MIDWAY CASH STORE 0. W. 8H0RES ' J. W. COOK WALDEN BROS. DARK'S GROCERY SUMMIT GROCERY' H. W. DAVI8SON J. G. CAMERON crater Lake Hlghwsj ASHLAND EAST SIDE GROCERY PHOENIX PHOENIX MERCANTILE HIWAY MARKET GRANTS PASS B & B FOOD STORE TEMPLE MARKET Tomato Juice Stoklcy 60 oz. Can'. Rolled Oats Sperry Quick or Reg. 9lb.bag.44c Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel Q L Pound Friskies Dog Food 2 lb. 25c Pennant Coffee Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Pound 19c Tomatoes Josephine Extras 4 Q Standard 2y2 can "C Corned Bee LIBBY 12 oz. can 19c gf SALAD OIL gallon 95c FLAPJACK FLOUR 45c Bring your own container ' ' Albers No. 10 bag CIGARS Box of 50 $1.15 BEER 3 cans 29 King Edwards Brown Derby, 12 os, tins SALADZEST pint -gc SALADZEST quart 33c Perfect Salad Dressing Makes your meal complete CORN MEAL one FIG BARS 2 lbs. 25c Yellow No. 10 bag 1 Whole wheat or Vanilla . 11. Mustard 19c (H) FT,. Jar. " Both 7 tk. C Cereal l?c For L$ jj) GINGER SNAPS lb. -QC PREMIUM OATS 25 Crisp, crunchy, delicious Carnation, largo pkg. 0. K. SOAP 10 bars 29 CORN BEEF can 15c -Yellow or blue mottled Armour ' quality PINEAPPLE JUICE 29 TOMATO JUICE 25 Libby or Dole No. 5 can Stokley'g No. 5 can COLESTIN IQC COLESTIN QC Sparkling water large size Mineral water, imall tilt COFFEE GOLDEN WEST One Pound Jars 27 JUST RECEIVED VIKING BRAND BLACKBERRY, LOGANBERRY, CHERRY WINES 21 Compare with others. ' 1 ' ; By far the finest berry wines obtainable. Large bottles 75c CIDER ALL YOU AN , CC DRINK TIFFANY WINES Pints . 28 Quarts 40r Yi, gallon . ;...907 KNIGHTS CIDER Bring Your Own 2C Container, gal. GUYER'S PHONE 46 ECONOMY MEAT & FISH MARKET FREE DELIVERY FEATURING AT ALL TIMES THE Finest Quality Meats, Fish and Poultry COLORED FRYERS T-iM lb. 25c NEW PACK SAUER KRAUT quart 10c DILL PICKLES 4 for 5c BEEF POT ROAST lb. 15c LOIN OR ROUND STEAK FRESH SALMON, in piece VEAL STEAK lb. 17Mc Purola Shortening 4 lb. 49c pound 20c pound 15c WARRENTON CLAMS AND 3 Mi