TWELVE MEDrORD (OHEGOH) MAIL TRIBTJlfE
Thursday, July 7, 1935
Chessman Expects
Vindication From
Latest Reprieve
San Quentin, Calif. (UP.) An
elated Caryl Chessman took
a
cautious look at his latest
nrieve from the gas chamber
re-
to-
day and said it was a "decisive"
step which could lead to "even
tual vindication."
But the condemned convict
author, who has held off execu
tion through a series of legal
maneuvers for seven years,
added, "I can't afford to specu
late or get my hopes too high
To Review Cats
Supreme Court Justice Tom
C. Clark granted Chessman a
stay on Wednesday, so the full
court can review the doomed
writer's controversial case when
it reconvenes in October, cness
man was to have been put to
death July 15.
"This is a decisive step," he
' said in a prison interview. "I'm
confident that if the Supreme
r-nnrt takes a eood close look at
the case, rather than summarily
dismissing it as it has in the past,
they will grant the hearing I've
been fighting for.
"And I'm equally confident
that I could prove in a full hear
ing that I am not guilty of the
crimes for which 1 was con
demned," he added. Chessman
was convicted in 1948 on 17
- counts of kidnaping, robbery and
rape as the so-called "red light
bandit" of Los Angeles.
Sixth Reprieve
The 34-year-old convict, whose
latest reprieve was the sixth
time his scheduled execution has
been called off, said Clark's ac
tion offered more encourage
ment for "eventual vindication"
than any other "-development
ince he entered death row.
Chessman, who gained fame
by writing the best-selling novel
"Cell 2455 Death Row," has an
other book "Trial By Ordeal"
coming out next Monday. '
Cancer in Cattle
Successfully Treated
Chicago (U.PJ A radio
active material has been used
successfully in treating cancer
of the cornea in cattle.
A recent report in the Jour
nal of the American Veterinary
Medical' Association said that of
35 cattle treated with radio-
one has had a recurrence of the
disease.
The report said strontium-90
was more effective than radia
tion originating from x-ray
equipment because radiation pro
vided by the former penetrates
tissue to a depth of one inch,
while the x-ray radiation pene
trates deeply into the tissue.
"The advantage in cases deal
ing with the eye is apparent be
cause the tissue of the more
deeply situated lens is especially
radiosensitive and excessive ex
posure could lead to cataracts
and loss of sight," it said.
The report added it is ex
tremely important to detect the
cancerous growth during the
first several months during this
period it will respond readily to
treatment with radiation.
Portlander Trapped
By Coastal Tide i
Cannon Beach, Ore. U.R)
Dr. Harold Biska Portland phy
sician, was trapped by the tide
for two hours yesterday while
swimming in the surf here
Dr. Biska said he was swim
ming in water about chest deep
when he decided to float, think
ing the waves would take him
in. Instead, they took him out
Finding it difficult to swim
against the tide, he made his
way to Bird rock where life
guards rescued him with a tow
line.
Court Records
POLICE COCHT
Haney Franklin Barret, failure to
top (sign). $5.
Ralph David Tipton, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Merton Harry Shook, failure to stoo
(sign). 5.
Antonio Johnny Siri. violation of
basic rule, $10.
Gail E. Jensen, failure to atop,
(sign). S5. .
William Hayes Wall, excessive noise
(tires. S10.
Richard David Peters, violation of
basic rule. S10. .
Denzil Hudert Shults. failure to stop
(light). $5.
- Charles L. Truitt. failure to stop
lieht. S3. - - .
Ruth Ellen Podge, failure to remain
Stopped (light). S3.
Zenda Aileen Sanders, failure to
stop, (sign). $3.
DISTRICT COURT
- Thelma M. Callis. nflinc without
license. S15.
Ray W. Turpin. overload. S38.
Arthur W. Glockler. no operator's
license. $7.50.
Judge T. Florey. failure to stop at
atop sign. $10.
Thomas P. Crawford, no operator's
license. $750.
Robert J. Duanne, inadequate muf
fler. $15.
Robert C. Kennedy, defective head
light. $10.
Delbert Geppert, dumping debris,
$25.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Eugene LeRoy Nogle. 19.- route 1,
box 349 D. Med ford, and Mary Lou
ise Walker. 17, route L box 31$.
.Talent.
David . Francis Richardson. 32. of
1833 Pacific v-e, San Francisco.
Calif., and Norma LaVonne . Weecb,
19. of 244 Southeast L st. Grant
Pass.
John Henry Masters. 832 Hum-
hrey st.. and Rose Irene Clark. $32
umpnrey st.
SIXTH STAY Caryl Chess
man, convicted, slayer await
ing death at San Quentin, re
ceived sixth sta7 of execu
tion to allow Supreme Court
to review his trial The convict-author
was scheduled to
die July 15.
Shipowners Like
Pad Proposals
San Francisco (U.R) West
Coast shipowners have told AFL
seafarers that they like the new
principle advocated . in the un
ion's current contract prop
J. Paul St. Sure, president of
the Pacific Maritime association
which represents most of the
shipping companies, told uricn
officials yesterday that emp'y
ers "prefer" the new approach
and would like to discuss it fur
ther. The proposal, made last week,
is for a higher- base pay and
elimination of most overtime
pay. Under the plan, base pay
for oilers and able-bodied sea
men would be increased from
$302 to $450 a month.
The Marine Firemen, one of
the unions taking part in the
negotiations, objected to elim
ination of some penalty time.
The membership will review the
matter at a meeting tonight. In
dications were the objections
could be resolved. )
Negotiations between the
PMA and the seafarers will re
sume at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The
seafarers include, besides the
firemen, the sailors and marine
cooks and i stewards.
Supreme Court Gels
Formal Sack Appeal
Salem (U.R) Formal ap
peal of George Sack. Portland.
from a first degree murder con-
vicition was . received by the
Oregon Supreme Court.
Sack was sentenced to die last
December 10 for the murder of
his wife, Goldie. Filing notice
of ppeal stayed the execution.
Attorneys will file briefs be
fore the high courts and argu
ments were not expected to be
heard before September.
The defense filed exceptions
to 25 questions asked witnesses
by prosecuting officers during
the trial.
Haiti is the only French-
speaking nation in Latin America.
Chondsrs
Writer Comes Up With 10
To Beat the Heat in Warm
Editor's note: We present at this
time, by popular demand our annual
seasonal advice from our man who
gets fed up with the usual rules on
how to behave In hot weather and
proposes new ones. .
By H. D. QUIGG
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) How to beat
the heat ten convenient steps
you are invited to ponder.
1. Dress correctly. Shave your
head. Wear shorts. Hair holds
heat. So do long pants. Remem
ber what poor Richard said:
Shorn pate and nude knees catch
coolth from the breeze.
2. Work Correctly. Think' But
don't make a move. Moving mus
cles produce heat. Thinking pro
duces nothing.
3. Be calm. Swallow your
anger. Temper breeds . heat.
You'll eventually develop ulcers
from bottling up your temper
during the summer, but they'll
be a warming influence next
winter. -
4. Be clever. Insult your wife.
For the next two days every
word she utters will have, icicles
hanging from it. If you can keep
her talking for a solid hour, you
can surround your self .with
Fresh Shipment
FIG 2 ib.
T lrzzzrf5 i
rSSSSSSSSSSSBBBPBBBBBBBBBSSBBS
0
BARS Pte-
VANILLA OR WHOLE WHEAT
lien Snack Delight
PARTY POPS
(
FRENCH FRIED
BACON RINDS.
Royal Club Pure
Strawberry
PRESERVES
Have YOU Tried
Johnston's Ready to Bake
FROZEN PIES
APPLE
CHERRY
MINCE
RAISIN
. RHUBARB
APRICOT
PEACH
BLUEBERRY
PINEAPPLE
LOGANBERRY
BOYSENBERRY
FANCY DUNGENESS
CRAB
Standy Brand 1-Lb- Tin
ALASKA RED SOCKEYE
SALMON
LOU-Z-ANA
JUMBO SIZE
SHRIMP
SWANSON'S
MARGARINE
5 ins. 5)e
DOG
FOOD
enough cool words to withstand
a week of 90-plus temperature.
5. Don't fight it, join it. Spread
Ashland Trucker
Ordered To Court
Portland 4U.R) Alvin D.
Bounds, Ashland trucker con
victed of violating Interstate
Commerce Commission 'regula
tions, yesterday was ordered by
U.S. Judge Claude McColloch
to appear in court to show cause
why his probation should not be
revoked.
Bounds pleaded guilty last
September to 15 counts of haul
ing goods in interstate com
merce without a proper ICC per
mit. He paid a fine of $500 and
received two years on probation.
Robert Carney, assistant U.S. at
torney, said Bounds had violated
his probation.
Court aides said the petition
for probation revocation was the
first in their memory that has
been issued against a person con
victed of violating ICC law.
PHONE 2-7137
WEST MAIN NEXT TO COPCO
of "ABC"
il Yrc
I V
Anywhere
Within the
City Limits
38
Jumbo 5-oz. Vac
uum Packed Tin
10-OZ.
GLASSES
S00
THESE ARE A
FULL 9" SIZE
CRISP
SOLID
YOUNG
LONG
SWEET
LI Qiea.
C
S5)c
IS'
n rmp.
G V 1 lb. tins
4fc
Easy Steps
Climate
some heat yourself. Remember
when Dizzy Dean, and Pepper
Martin built a fire at the Card
inal dugout on St. Louis's hot
test day and warmed their
hands? So, friends', turn on the
heat in your house. The neigh
bors will notice. And the police
will find a cooler for you.
6. Be Scientific. Profanity
turns the air blue. Blue is a cool
color. So start swearing, in pub
lic. You'll feel the chill around
you.
7. Drink properly. Alcohol and
sunshine don't mix. Try alcohol
and soda or ginger ale.
8. Eat properly. Some foods
produce heat. Avoid meat, eggs,
cheese, vegetables, fruits, milk,
salads, sweets, nuts, fowl and
fish. Hire a Chinese cook and
have some bird's nest soup.
9. Be resourceful. Hold up an
armored car. Nothing beats the
heat and soothes the fevered
spirit like a cool million bucks.
10. Be strong. Dont' notice the
heat. Pretend it's not there, if
you pretend long enough, it'll
go away come October.
Dead line for Sunaay Classified Is
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
Always TOP QUALITY,
FRIENDLY SERVICE, and
Money-Bade Guarantee
On All Purchases
WE IIIUITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS
Oil APPROUED CREDIT
CRUNCHY GOLDEN ORANGE
HEADS TENDER GREEN
IK
TENDER WELL FILLED. EARS'
GREEN LOCAL HOT HOUSE
LOCALLY GROWN CLEAN BRIGHT
n
JUICY VALENCIA 288 SIZE
Mom says
to get preckels
ugar 'cause
its so
Westerners are
on Spreckels
USE
SHOP WEEK
DAYS
WE ARE
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
ib. iG
doz. lle
GREEN
. :
W
sweet
Sugar!
TRIBUNE WANT
1
"MEDFORD'S
FINEST MEATS"
H SWEET SMOKED BACON
in Staled Fkg.
"Hormel's Dairy"
(Smoked Shoulder)
6 TO 8 LBS. '
GROUND
BEEF
NO
PORK
SAUSAGE
GROUND
CHUCK
LAMB
PATTIES
HAM
LOAF
'Choice" Spring
aai oik) ...
ADS!
Ad
Prices
for
Friday
and
Saturday
SWIFT'S
"ORIOLE
SLICED
BACON
3 b. S 'H 00
u
CEREAL
Our Own
Mak
Str fl
Ground
Spring'
lamb .-
mi
UJ (U c
MP-
UafMany jj .
. !