Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUXE 10, 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
FATE OF FIELDS
FOR MOWS DEATH
IN HANDSJ1F JURY
(Continued from Page One.)
exhibit after the picture of the body
hid been removed from the photo.
In rebuttal testimony for the state
Capt. Lee M. Sown of the etate po
lice identified a trancrlpt of a
atstement made and signed by Fields
when he was questioned after the
shooting. Capt. Bown testified that
Fields had said Mow pulled off his
hat and coat and threw them on the
floor. In hts testimony Fields de
clared he did not know what Mow
did with the hat and coat after he
had taken them off.
Capt. Bown also testified that
Filed s had stated that the bora had
popcorn. The defendant dented that
he saw any. popcorn or that one of
his sons threw a bag of popcorn at
him after the shooting.
William H. Fields. 15-year-old son.
satd In rebuttal testimony that his
father, while cleaning a revolver one
day at their Ashland home as Mow
passed the house, asserted he would
ahoot Mow If he did not fear hitting
. someone In the street. He also testi
fied that hit father once chased Mow
In Ashland with a baseball bat. In
cross-examination Fields had denied
both accusations.
Under cross-examination Fields
aid he did not recall making any
statements regarding popcorn or what
Mow had done with hla hat and
coat.
Fields admitted he had once slap
ped his wife when she doubted his
statement that he had not received
his pay check, she saying that Mow
had told her he had been paid
Granting that he had hit her "pret
ty hard" Fields said he went to see
Police Chief Charles P. Talent of
Aahland to ask him If he had done
wrong. He quoted Talent as saying:
"If you had done that long ago
you'd be better off today." This
statement caused the audience to
laugh.
Fields acknowledged that he was
lealoua of hi wife, saying: "There
isn't a woman I think more of.'
Both aides rested late yesterday
afternoon and George W. Nell son, as-
adstant district attorney, began sum
matlon for the state. Summations
were resumed this morning.
Schilling
Baking
Powder
f biscuits
" 1 ' I1 . . ' , - .. "
.'',- , " .. J ,
ft
8 V
1
mr? s " -.-.w 1
4
5
SfffMBli ilia BW
U B O A T S TO SPAIN. Germany rnshed C-boats to Spain as a "preparedness measure." Here's one of them riding a heavy
ea. The Third Reich's new fleet of 250-ton U-boata are successors to tbt famous U-9'i of World War days.
52 FIRE GUARDS.
LOOKOUTS LEAVE
FOR FORES! POSTS
About 53 fire guards and lookouts
dispersed to summer positions In the
Rogue River national forest today fol
lowing completion of the 3 -day fire
guard training camp conducted Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Carberry CCC camp.
About 70 persona. Including in
structors, visitors and guards at
tended. H. C. Obye, assistant super
visor in charge of fire control of the
forest, was In charge of the camp
session. Instruction at the annual
school centered on best and latest
methods of fire detection, control
and suppression. The fire guards for
whom the amp Is conducted make
up the summer fire protective force
in the Rogue River forest.
Due to the rainy weather now pre
vailing, a number were not sent di
rectly to lookout stations but will be
entployed on trail, telephone and
other maintenance work until a
weather change brings fire danger,
Obye said.
Instructors at the camp Included
Superintendent Karl Janouch; Paul
Brlnson, Junior forester; Rangers J.
P. DeWltt. Simerl Jam. Lee C. Port
end Hugh Rltter; and Owen Ayde
lctt, assistant ranger, besldea Obye.
A feature of the camp was the ap
pearance of outside apeakera at Mon
day and Tuesday evening meetings.
Monday night speakers were Sgt. Wil
liam Ellen berg of the local state po
lice force who spoke on game law
enforcement and Dr. Charles Klnsolv-
lng of the AfjplegaU CCC camp who
discussed first aid.
Coyle Brtggs, local official of the
Standard OH company, addressed the
foresters Tuesday night on salesman
ship aa applied to forestry.
Pulp Executive Rites
PORTLAND, June 10 pj Alex B.
Galloway, pulp and taper company
executive, will be burled here today.
He died at San Francisco Sunday
while returning to Portland from a
business trip In New York.
20-30 Convention
BEND, June 10.-- Seventeen
Oregon and California cities will send
more than 300 delegates here this
week-end for the annual convention
-t the 20-30 clubs. Ralph Layton, na
tlonal representative from Sacramen
to, will speak Sattirday night.
REDDY
KILOWATT
SAYS:
I HAVE LIFTED DRUDGERY FROM
HOUSEWORK!
I hove brought comfort, leisure ond convenience !
I hove saved eyesight !
I hove deferred crime by keeping cities lighted !
I hove done owoy with hot kitchens, oil lamps, brooms, spring
cleaning, old-fashioned ironing by the kitchen stove, burnt
toost ond o multitude more of unpleasant labors and troubles
which oged women before their time ond robbed them of
happiness.
I hove revolutionized industry !
I have corried city conveniences to forms.
I am the symbol of your electric service. Moke me o part
of your plon for living ond you will find you spend less ond
enjoy life more
The California Oregon Power Company
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
ify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Fr. Springer Passes
PORTLAND, June 10 (ff) The
Rev. Francis J. Springer, 61, pastor of
the St. Francis Catholic church at
Roy, Ore., died here yesterday. He
formerly held posts at Corvaills, New
port, New Era, Canby and Wood burn.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Jun 10. (AP) Stocks
mada paMP, at recovery In todays
market bvit moat met with little or
no auoceaa.
A few iteela. rail, and specialties
ambled higher, but early gains of
tractions to 3 to or more polnta were
reduced or cancelled in late proceed-lnga.
Fresh claahea In tha stel strife
proved a buying handicap tor tne
list aa a whole, although Wall Street
waa beginning to believe a settlement
of thla controversy might not be far
away.
Today'a closing prlcea for 31 se
lected atocka follow:
Al. Chem. A Dye (ucyotd).
Am. Can 7'4
Am. & Pn. Power . T4
A. T. T
Anaconda .
Atch. T. & 8. P.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
EOOS Buying price by whole
salers: Extraa. 10c; atandard. Iflc;
medium. 16c: medium flrsta, 15c;
undergrade. 15c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Buying price by
wholesalers: Leghorn hens, over 3H
lba., IMMc lb.; colored aprlngs, 'J
to S4 lbs., 18ftl9 lb.; othera un
changed. Cheese and country meata unchanged.
Caterpillar Tractor .
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curttss-Wrlght
DuPont ......
Oen. Kleo. .
Oen. Poods
Of n. Motors ...........
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Msn H 1394
l9i
ts
83 H
30i
85j
M
no
14t,
6
155'a
S
...- S7
5Ji
109
..... 1111
Mont. Ward
North Amer ...
Ponnev (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac
std. Branda H .
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. OH N. J
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb H
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
54
53 i
0
58
RH
SOS
43
8314
13
fB'i
29i
9H
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, June 10. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Clew
July loi4 l.oni 1.01H loii
Sept 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
Caah wheat: Big Bend bluestem.
hw, 13 pet., i.io; dark hard winter,
13 pet., 1.39; 13 pet., 81.31; 11 pet..
8113; soft white, western white.
81.11: hard winter, 81.09; weatern
red. 81 10.
Oats, No. 3 whlta, 833.50; gray,
83360.
Barley, No. 3, 48 lb. b w., 640.
aounoad Howard dead on arriving on
the scene few mlnutea after tha
youth waa taken from tha water;
Dr. William P Holt: Dorothea
Moore, Rodney Stead. Harold Farmer
and O P. Hancock, CCO boys who
helped admlnlater artificial respira
tion; Ed York, a friend; Elmer Set
tell; Mra. Ora L. Fowler, manager of
the Natatorlum; Oerald Fowler. Jun
ior lifeguard; Mr. and Mra. R. H.
Cadwallader: Kathryn Mead, head
manager at the pool; Louisa
Klumpp: George Denman: and Em
erson Merrick, owner of the Nataao
rlum.
COQtTTLLE. June 10 Jr Oon
ctrueflon activity moved along rap
idly today with tha start of a. 660.
000 hospital building and 631,000 high
school gymnasium.
an Francisco Butter. I
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. tPi
Butter: Score. 93-33; 91-31; S0-30Vi;
89-37 I
SWIM POOL DEATH
HELD ACCIDENTAL
By CORONER J
(Continued trom lag one.)
Portland Produce
Closing time for Too Late to Olaa
a.fy Ads la 1 :30 p. m-
PORTLAND, June 10. (AP) But
ter Print. A grade. 34c lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 38c In cartons; B
grade, 33c In parchment wrappers;
34o In cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade, 33fctt34c
lb.: country stations A grade. 31
A 33c lb.; B grade, 1 H less; C
(Trade, ftc less.
R. H. Csdwallader. his fathei, tes
tified that young Howard could not
swim a stroke.
It was brought out that, contrary
to report, Howard had not suffered
an attack of spinal meningitis last
year, but had had a light case of
smallpox. An autopsy performed later
the drowning Indicated his heart was
In good condition. Several bruises
were discovered on his head, but It
was Impossible to determine whetner
he had received them Saturday In
the swimming tank or whether they
were received previously.
Witnesses who testified were J. C.
Johnson. Investigating state police
offlrer: Dr. W. O. Bishop, who pro-
SUITS
Cleaned Pressed
$1.00
DRESSES
1 Piece, Cleaned and Preaaed
$1.00 and up
CAMELO
Cleaning & Dye Works
Phone 1260 211 W. Main
Free Delivery
Patn and Distrtt Quickly
lanlahed Thli Uf Easy Way
Only the torn of piles realty
io aeonr, aoriDCM, pun tun ema
liitrow that this affHetloa brtnan
All this) ema b Qutokly shersgtrl to mm
la memtamit- -ooaifort and rsiiaf absaa
psiln ofun within an hoar. Oet a boa ac
MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES today. Omss
only few otmta, Batlsfatlea gmummM
or in unary rwfondaxL Be sura yea jrsft
MOAVA
Jarmln's for Drufe
Apples keep better in Nature's own package
That's why we keep Airway in
the bean till the minute you buy it.
tiom...i choice grade of specially
selected coffees ! Expertly blended,
properly roasted, it gives critical cof
fee drinkers like yourself a luscious,
clear, satisfying brew.
Expensive? Not a bit of it I Ars
wat is packed in a not-too-funy bag
that savea you money. What you pay
for, and what you get when you buy
AiRWAvii honest-to-goodness qual
ity coffee, freshly roasted, freshly
ground. Every pound carrying a
money-back guarantee. An excep
tional coffee value worth learning
about... ttdayf
J -7T 1
. .. ef-Jf Airway's marvelous fresh flavor is
fo-n---v, ;:.;.i protected right in the bean ...nature's
I i " -H? way. We ktep it there by rushing
S ; . i a.: jiiim. Jf Airway in fast trucks from roaster
I. y4tj&2Pilw togrocer...andgrindingitonlywhen
tei iJmJt JpV!&. f you buy it. That's why you'll always
afer ' t' &JhA. sSf f"s. n' Airway fink.
mx ' tJ. J lf (T. Naturally,AiRWAYhasarlch,full-
" ' a kW' V ' bodied flavor... a fresh, keen fra-
itjkn-'" ' 0 f l am grance. How you'll enjoy it! Airway
mrprhC' Sfi,T.i A3 I comet from Brazil', finest planta-
: :, I m
' ' ,' '"'i jf V 1 lt& 'ffb See h ground 1 Whiff iu delicious aronia I Know that
' 4 . . ;; '" 46:? IJLL-1 f 'm'VTii -fL, T you're getting every bit of its deep-down, whole-bean
.." ... "Vv f"m V J fT,y"",' X.'jvl ft freshness. Take It home... try it. And, bf you Uka gttJ
&f . .. ..- Every good cook has her 'ftuiaaayA I mu v,
t.N"'r'i!;' own "pet" way of making .aTSC Ci ?
K - !. ?4' f eoffeei percolator, drip- I N 11 '".
IK 'ttwt .t, I maker, coffee pot, or glass I 'aV. '
F,feiv I li vacuum. Whsierer your SS, . ,,
V 1 j method.you'llgetfinere- g 8 I ,Al .
-' mlu with Aiswat be- IV V
0" ' .', eauaeifa ground precisely fS EfifU, r . ' I CjTft
"tWH" -a -iLaaw V j- 1 suit the method jou mil lF4Mrft u , J L faw ww'
U UU UM JJ ZAA U ir
There's a bracing inrigoration about this 100H pure Braiilian blent',
that we think you'll like. Millions prefer K to any other type of cof
fea. And Airwat.. .carefully chosen, rapcrbty blended, r-pertly
roaited,..it remarkably luperior In trery reipect.
"FEATURED AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER- SAFEWAY"
KtSH!
CtfiitUt 1917. Ovlfkt l.vtralt