Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1937, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPA'OE EIGHT MTCDFORD MATL TRrBUTTE, MTSDFORP, OTJEGOX. VTEttyESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1937. ALSO BEATEN IS !TI Guests at Hotel Testify to Hearing Woman Defy Alleged White Slaver Portions of Head Bruised PORTLAND, Nov. 10. (AP) Maeon Dtllard, aaalatant tfnlted States at torney, filed charge of transport ing Mrs. Patricia Richardson, 33, from Los Angeles to Portland for Immoral purposes against Del Rich erdaon, her husband, who has been held In Jail tn Seattle since he was fatally scalded In a tub of water there, SEATTLE, Nov. 10. (AP) Dr. Philip H. Nnrodtck, a Militant county autopsy surgeon, testified at an In quest today Into the "scalding death" of Mrs. Clara. Compton Rich ardson, formerly of San Francisco, that a post mortem examination In dicated she had been beaten with a blunt Instrument. Two other witnesses. Miss Shirley E. Ludlngton and Miss ina Cham bers, who were living In the hotel In which Mrs. Richardson received her fatal Injuries and burns, 10 days ago. testified they heard a wo man In her suite cry: "I've never done such a thing In all my life, and you can't make me." Both women, testifying separately, told of hearing the statements. They also said that After An Interval they heard the same woman shout: "Go ahead and throw me out the window I don't oare." The two said they had retired for the night when they heard the com motion In the rooms occupied by Mrs. Rlchnrdson. her husband of four days,' Dell Richardson, and his sister, Mtss Claire Richardson. Rich ardson and hla sister have been held during an Investigation of the death. He said she plunged Into a tub of scalding water. Dr. Narodlck testified an exam ination of the body showed Mrs. Richardson had severe burns, bruises on the top and back part of her head-, a blackened eye and bruises on her face. BY Meteorological Report November 10, 1937, Forecasts. Med ford and vicinity: Occasional rain tonight and Thursday; moderate temperature. Oregon: Occasional rain tonight and Thursday; moderate tempera ture; fresh and strong east and south east wind off coast, decreasing Thursday. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Hlgheat, 63; lowest, 30. Total monthly precipitation, .46 Inch. Deficiency for the month, ,13 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1937, 3.86 Inches. Excess for the season, 1.34 Inches. Relative humidity at fi p. in. yes terday, 80; 6 a. m. today, 100. Sunrise tomorrow, 0:67, Sunset tomorrow, 4:64, Observations Token at 5 A. M., 120th Meridian Time If to B 2 " u a c Boise 66 Boston ................... 68 Chicago 64 Denver - 88 Eureka 62 Helena 64 Los Angeles 73 MED FORD 61 New York 64 Omaha 70 Phoenix 78 Portland 66 Reno . - 64 Rosoburg 48 Salt Lake 63 San Francisco .... 63 Seattle ...... 68 Spokane 64 WfifhliiRton. D.C. 70 63 .... 40 34 .... 64 1.39 43 1.06 40 .... 64 J2Q 40 .... 33 40 .... 46 .69 33 .... 46 1.68 38 66 .. 44 T. 44 .01 Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear Rain Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Rosicruclans of this community will bo represented In -extension ac tivities by L. J. Ames of 10 Quince street. A certificate of appointment as commissioner waa received by Mr. Ames from headquarters of the Rosl- cruclan order (Amorc) In Snn Jose, Cal., today. California headquarters of the or ganisation is for the North American jurisdiction. Each country has its vflrioua sectional lodges, chnpters and extension commissioners," said Mr. Ames. "Dulles of the commissioner are varied. They require placing, of paid advertisements In the various newspapers of the community In con- Junction with the national advcrtla Ing campaign of tlfe RoMcruclan or der. The commissioner is also re quired to analyze Rost crucian radio programs If and when broadcast over local stations." states Mr. Ames. "The commissioner of thta organization do nates his services and receives no compensation, for the Roslcruclan order Is a fraternity devoted to the dissemination of knowledge of the natural laws of life and the teachings of a philosophy." It Is neither a com mercial nor a rellRlous organization; Mr. Ames further atntea Hint the local commissioner la expected by the grand lodge of tho order to urge all students and members In his com munity to attend the national con ventions of tho order held annually, and which draw many hundreds from various countries. EDUCATION WEEK M kflRAM ft MVS GROWN BLINOID WHIIKIV, Tha alnlfht tilfcl In I hit rutf n mar l.t straight whlahav, 7 neutral atlrila tUtllltttf tram Am He an train. SO lrtl lAQRAM't ft I VI N CROWN KNOID WHISK IV. Tha alralgrtl whits, I. In IMa rdut ara yaart r (nara , 7 alralaht wKlahlaa, Bn4 Haulral aalrlta jUtllUtJ (rant AmaHaan grain mO rf. Caar. 117, Saaarain-Dlaitllara Cara.-Ciaauil Oftlaaai Maw Vara NEW, LOW, ALL-WINTER Dally until May 14 POM PORTLAND StMtiJtri Teufitt ;jSo .... $ 90.30 $ 74.00 $ 57.35 Doi Moinei . . 80.25 C6.07 51.80 Kansas City . . 80.25 66.07 51.80 Minncipolii . . 75.60 61.95 48.00 New Orleans . 105.70 34.25 67.60 St. touii. . . . 85.60 70.10 54.35 St. Paul .... 75.60 61.95 48.00 New York . , Boston . . , Atlanta . . Cincinnati . , Detroit . . Philadelphia Washington $140.80 146.70 117.05 106.30 107.00 139.40 136.60 Teurlst $124.50 130.40 100.75 90.80 91.10 .23.10 120.30 $106.40 110.40 89.90 84.10 85.40 106.40 104.90 $89.75 93.75 74.15 68.35 68.75 89.75 88.25 Hat urn limit of "Sundatd" llcfcm SO dart, of eiher litkatt it monlha. Ftc-pottionil latoa flttti to many othr point. TICKETS HONORED StnHt4. In all tlaaita of tquiptntnl. Tourist tn toutlat aietpirtt cm i"J cnaihai. Tourut-StMnditd In lountt alfeiMtif ei to CHuago. StmilarfJ alftTp tnf rtrt htvond. Teuntt-CoMch in tountt ilarr-inf cat to CMfifo. narh riavnnd loch, In toathtt only. In tour lit .(f-inf tart what availably coachta brrond. Chaigct lot tUtping car ttommcJaiicna at aiJulonal. Tltkctl henotrd an thatt pramlar, (ait atr-f onditiofifd train ("rtland to Spohine.St. Paul and Chicago EMPIRE BUILDER NORTH COAST LIMITED Via Oitat N oi that n Rr. Via Notthata Pacific Ry, Krythln 1tr comfort, plaaiut and economy, includtng rltidiii fT!j. la madcrn train ttaval. Thtouih lirti via Pottland and thtt train ma ba had on application to your Southtrn Pacific tlcitt afant, or datall will e furntahed on rtquaat by R. H. Cioilar, Grnttti Ptrgtt November 7-14 has been designated as National Education week, and par ents ar being urged to visit their schools and observe the progress of their children. "Understanding, frankness and sympathy between pnrnts and teach er ar essential In studying common problems of homo and school and In arriving at solutions which take Into consideration both parents and teach ers." is a message to the 35,000 parent-teacher members In Oregon by their president, Mrs. Clarence W. Walls. "Working alone, neither parents nor teachers are uble to develop condi tions In home, school and commun ity which make for satisfactory edu cation. "Parents have t twofold responsi bility In education. They are re sponsible for guiding and directing the activities of children In the home. They must also keep In close touch with the school so that they may support educational enterprise which vitally affect children. "The management and administra tion of schools is the responsibility of elected school officials. Any In terference In the professional admin istration should be avoided by parent-teacher Individuals or groups. Parents represent only one-half of the great bridge between home and school; our main Job as parents Is to conduct our homes. "Parent-Teacher associations should create an attitude In the community which will make It possible for the board of education to secure the sup port needed to place the schools on a satisfactory basis. They should likewise bring before the parents Im portant problems In education. Through tuch activities It will bo possible for educational authorities to learn of the desires and needa of the community with reference to education and for parents to under stand the viewpoint of school officials." 16 ADOPT POTATO PLAN CORVALLIS. Not. 10. (AP) Six teen Oregon counties, designated as commercial potato reaj will tslte psrt in ths potato program under the 1938 agricultural conservation plan, announced N. O. Donaldson, execu tive secretary of the state committee. Counties which voted to participate R.ker. Clackamas, Columbia, Crook, Deschutes, Hood River, Klam- ath. Lane. Linn. Malheur, Marion, Multnomah, Umatilla. Union, Wash ington and Yamhill. No Oregon goal has been set. The national goal will be between 3.100, 000 and 3,300,00 acres. wmnow oLASS-We aell window glass and will replace your broken wlndowa reasonably. TrowDnago in Inet Works. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Hilkool Ok mil-Ami Ico'O Jam, Out af Beslb tbtMwaioiRtria'leGe n,. ii.er should pour out two pounds el HTl?b tefnto yo ur bow.u d.llr. & thta bU. rfflowinalrielr. rourfood doesn't dujert. Urt d. ta the bowel". 1 J" . y . . eonatlpated. Yoni Sk Wl and you M sour, rank and th. world ook. punk lixsUves ara onlr makehl(tt. A eoara boid I movement doein't .t at the cauM .U SkV. those booA old Carter's L ItU. Lire, V U "to et the two pound, of buy (lowing bwSraad make you feel "up and u Haras. ! . .nil. retamstins n making bile How l Art tor C?A.r . LltU. LW PUU to 1.1 Stubbomlr refu.. anything 4 Urn. -,av :- - (:3 .-A ?.' sill PIaV7a N rl rlv uff i v i a a i iiicv l rj. i s ' 11.1 u iv i iin 11 ii i 111 ivix i i "'Vria UL!AJH1I UU5UUUU1J UOUUJ'-KJil i ( ' s. - ' ' j a, ,4 u oflo. water, nea, o. Hrg. )i3 3 it u Is t 1 1 ft I sWliMMjvt. k i i t4 X .-.--.....A v, oon. water, heat, or alcohol. Choice of many colors. t 7- .elected hardwood cov. with seamieno Kegularly iac Acjd core, all virg ernl use. virgin metals. For gen- mWT..A duality K'vea in wards S"rr Rnuala c piu" .tanthotapn-- ll II I I I I line. m" w ered Beg. lis 244 araftr Regularly 2.B5 mm 25c HI A T E IS 68c Regular 79o Just compare the feature of thie blue porcelain enam eled roaster with those usually found at this low price. Wards roaster holds more . . . roasts a 7 lb. fowl to a crisp, tender brown! Self-basting cover. Extra-tough enamel I And the glistening finish is easy to clean! 139 Regularly l ''1' IP mm HEAT PAD 398 Soft, rayon covered electric heating pad. Zipper topped. Double thermostat control! Compare Quality Compare Price 1ob vx W9S M v m w av v arils Annual HI lifM Jlrfl CLEARANCE. Electric Heater 129 Chromium-plated reflec tor . . . won't tarnish like copper. Extra heavy base. Ivory and Green ENAMELWARE Compare these with pieces whose prices are 30 higher! You'll find the same quality porcelain, on heavy steel bodies. Green covers, and bakellte hnndles. Tea Kettle, easy-to-fill 5H qt 2.20 Double Boiler, 1M qt. inset 1.69 Percolator, cool handle, 6 cup 1.19 Covered Kettle, 6 quart size 1.29 WMP "Jean" wpfm Si,ver lli 10c Plated for long wear. Stain leu ateel knife blades. Electric Whipper 198 For whipping cream, frosting, eggs and mixing drinks. Graduated bowl. 3 i Compare Wards Powr-Kraft WO O B WORM I N (fi TOOLS! Save! Compare Quality I Compare Price! 8050 Try to beat It. . . at any price! Made of locomotive steel . . . riveted and welded ... gas tight . . . smoke tight. Grates of new heat resisting iron, practically indestructible and very easy to operate. &izes for every home. Savel Pipeleti Furnace 93.95 U K3issr3ff3!53 .Medicine Cabinet 410 Baked on en amel over ateelt Full door mirror ! See it today! Asbestos PAPER 1 Holt For reducing heat loaa on warm-air pipes and furnaces Also fireproof. Overall length 29V, in. Turns out work up to 8x27 in. Has thrust ball bearing head. 4-speed pulley. Extra heavy iron oee Precision built smooth action flexible Shaft Save Labor -. . . Cut Fuel Costs with WARDS New Automatic on, m ikm;i. 13450 lurn 113 down. rarnlnj rharre urner onl- By one of the oldest manufacturers in the business. Parts tested before as sembly. Unit, com plete, tested 3 times. Save at Ward.! IMi kUa, - KWATOItY Mod mm Sqvorm D$ign 795 ftttinffi Easy to clean Porcelain en amel on cast iron. BAND SAW "h, 16.95 Cuts to center of 19-in. circle 4H in. thick. Save! ! CHISEL SET A piece 2.15 'lex' i" parting tool, W gouge, ', and t" skews. Save! ATIIE 645 ViH.P. MOTOR 7.95 Cuaranteed 3 years. Carefully balanced CLOSET OUTFIT 2()60 t .-.mpsre! . fttatnlfM- ritris miA. Com pat CABINET SINK 36- 42" lnna. amel top At-ld-rm'tiiis en SMirdy rtwt iron MEDICINE CABINET 105 Plate tils. Mlrmr rnsmelfd trel rabln.t WOODCUTTER'S TOOLS AXE, 4 lb. steel head... 2.25 AXE Handle, 36-in. oval 29c WEDGE, tempered steel 1.50 BELT SANDER Portable 10.95 Frame and pistol grip handle, fini cast aluminum. Weather-Proof Your Home Brnnze metal weatherstrip. Ft, Brums and felt tjnor hnttnm, ra toor rinier Tvr vt. It plere 2c 19c 85c 25c MONT(GRJElftY WHUD A teat, 8 P AS. Ry Portland, Ort, li 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 i'.r.a?!VWIINs'