Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 9

KEDFOMD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJ1X lrtXT Wednoodiy. rabraaiy 20, 1ISI livestock Judge Hsnna Revokes Loca I and Persona I Dsspsrafion Repair Saves Crippled Pfehs Vashingtonian Guilty Of Jealousy Slaying Everett, Wash. OJ.PJ Elvin Leroy Engebretson was found guilty Tuesday of first degree murder in the jealousy slaying of his former woman friend. The Jury of seven men and five women recommended he be sentenced to life imprisonment. Engebretson was accused of slaying Mrs.

Lucille Shadinger as she sat in the kitchen of her home with Ole Johnson, her boarder. The woman was killed last October 11 by a bullet fired through the kitchen window. Johnson was wounded. 2 Women Hurt Tuesday In Auto Collision Leda May O'Neal, 308 Main street, and Mrs. Helen Carrie Hassell, 842 Clay street.

were taken to Community hospital Tuesday at about 1 D. m. after the car thpv wr driving collided at the intersec tion oi Riverside avenue and Mc-Andrews road, according to city police. The hospital reported that Mrs. Hassell was treated for knee Lac erations and the Medford woman for bruises to her left James J.

Peters. 619 North Bartlett, was cited for failure to Yield risht of wav to a neHea. trian Tuesday after his car struck Margarite Koval, 607 Sherman street, at the Intersection of Main street and Central avenue, officers said. She was uninjured, according to police. New Shoe Business To Open March I Randv Nichols announced to day on March 1 he will open a snoe repair, dying and cleaning business In connection with his shine shon in the Allen hotel The shine shop, operated In the same location for the past 30 years, has been entirely redecorated and new equipment has been installed.

Nichols recently purchased the shop. He was a salesman in the shoe department at Mann's department store for the oast four years. His new business will employ six men when the shoe re pair Dusiness is openca. In Portland Mike Dietrich, 133 South Keeneway, has left lor Portland where he will spend the week on business. Mrs.

Mildred Moss. a buyer lor Mann's Department store, and Mrs. Nina Mcintosh of. Nina's cafe, are vacationing this week at Reno, friends said today. From Trip Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Drennen, 726 South Keeneway drive, have returned from a two-week vacation trip to Westwood Village and Los Angeles, where they visited relatives and friends. Rummage Sale Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a rummage sale Saturday, February 23, at the VFW hall, 42 North Front street.

Rummage will be accepted all day Friday. From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reynolds, operators of the Pear City motel, returned this week from an annual three-month vacation.

They spent the most of the time at Tucson, and also visited relatives in Pasadena, Calif. Return From Visit Mrs. Dorothy Levtzow and daughters Jeanne and Joyce have returned to their home, 255 Beatty street, after spending a week in Richmond, visiting Mrs. Levt-zow's mother, Mrs. Florence Lubka, and other relatives.

Seaman Visits William L. Cardin, S3c aboard the USS Hank at Norfolk, is spending a 20-day leave here with his wife and small daughter at their home on Barnett road. Cardin'c par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Cardin, live at 335 Berrydale avenue. From Alaska Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Abbott returned this week to their home at Sams Valley. The couple has been living at Anchorage, Alaska, where he served as a captain in the Air Force, for the past two years. He now has been released from the service. a Film Showing Dr.

Louis T. Talbot of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, will continue his colored world-need pictures today and tomorrow at the junior high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Dr. Talbot's latest tour was to the South American continent where he obtained unusual pictures of many hard-to-reach Indian tribes deep in the heart of the jungle. The movies tonight will be of "The Fabulous Incas of the Snowline of the Andes." The concluding pictures tomorrow evening will portray "The Primitive Penara Indians of the Jungles of Venezuela." Hlire Portland Cart! 1SS.

Can-nar and miliar cows 317 30-30. few to 120 SO and trona weights to $31; shell SIS: utility cows 331-34. Cslvee 33. Choir mlm 334-37; utility and commercial grades 323-10. Hoas 300.

Choir No. I 331 lbs, IS S3; choir 10-23 lb. SltSO-ISTS: cholc 400-300 lb. sows 313 SO-11 SO: flood and rholr feeder pit 317-13 Sharp SO. Good and choir under 110 lb.

wooird lambs 333 30-27 30: hsvir around 323, (Sod slsugber wa 313 30-13 30. San Francisco (U 1 CalU 33 Cannsrs and cutters SI7-3I. Calvss 3. Good vslrs 331. Hfs 300.

Choic 330 lb. butrhra 13 33. 333-30 lb. OO-lb. Iwdn pigs 331.

Shp non. Portland Produce Portland (UP I Butter: To to-taller- AA grsd print tar lb: cartons 37c: A prints tte; carton 37c; prints 34c lb Eggs: To retailers- Crsd AA larg 49e dot A larg 43e dm AA medium. 43e cartons 3c additional. Che: To mailers- A grd-chrd-dsr. Oregon single.

4B-33c lb S-lb loaves. 33-84c: premium brands lo In. lor single wheels and lor S-lb, loaves: prui sd American Che. S-lb. loaves.

lb. An extreme ol 34 30 was paid for smaU to medium head of Willamette valley cabbage on the East ftld Farmers' Market Wednesday. Th potato supply situation showed Indications of sgsin tightening a groiets wer reported holding supplies to take advantage nf a srhsduled March I seasonal OPS celling prtc boost of 10 rents a hundred. rtakatts Uv Chickens I No 1 quality, fob plant. Fryer 3 Ihs.

32-33-: 3-4 Ins masters. 4 Ins. and up. 30-32C lb: light hens, all wts, 30-3lr. heavy hens.

aU 24-Mc; old rooster. Ore-ned Chickens No. 1 New York dressed stvle to retailers: frvers 3' -3 lbs. 4.V4.1C In; roasters. 43r: light hens.

33-34C: heavy hen. 3S-40C; cut-up fryers, all S-41c Dressed Turkeys To retailers- role n. winterpack A grade tarns. 43c Ih New York dressed grade. 44c: A grade hens, 43c: grade 43c.

Rahfeits i A rr.ee to gioieis b. skinning plant. Lv whit. Ihs. 2ft-29r: 3-S lbs.

33-3V-. colored pelt. 4r lb under, old do rabbits. ia-iar. few higher.

frh dressed fryers to retailers, 3-jc. aome higher. Wall Street New York U. Stocks broke sharply again Wednesday after an early attempt at rallying led by the rails. The industrial average set a new low lince Nov.

28. Rail. held above their low and so did utilities. 30 Industrial 238 49 off 2 83: 20 railroads 83.00 off 0.82; 13 utilities 48.12 off 0.49; and 63 stocks 98 03 off 1.01. Sales Wednesday approximated 1.970.000 shares compared with 1.830.000 shares traded Tuesday.

BIRTHS HAMILTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert 903 Grant street, Feb. 19. 1932.

a boy. 9'i pounds, at Community hospital. BRAY To and Mr-Ralph, route 2. box 348, Medford. Feb.

19. 1932. a girl, 44 pounds at Community hospital. FITZSIMMONSTo Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Box 478. Central Point. Feb. 18. 1032.

a boy. S't pounds, at Community hospital. HARTER ToMr. and Mrs. Leland.

Box 163, Jacksonville. Feb. 18. 1932. a boy.

8'4 pounds, at Community hospital. FOLEY To Mr. and Mr- Stanley. Gold Hill. Feb.

19. 1932. a boy, 71 i pounds, at Community hospital. HOLLENBECK To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert 1002 ML. Pitt street. Feb. 19, 1932. a boy.

8'i pounds, at Community hospital. SEAWEED GOOD TO EAT South Portland. Me. 0JJ5 Rake-wielding workers scrape the Atlantic shoreline here for the seaweed that goes into your cocoa, chocolate milk and ice cream. A Jelly-like material is extracted from the wet sea weed, i or moss, and is used to keep.

chocolate of cocoa in suspen-; sicn and to give a smooth tex-l ture to ice cream. wilt i Boy Scout News Cub Pack 14 Members of Cub Pack 14, sponsored by the Crater Lions club, will hold a monthly pack meeting Friday, February 22, at Roosevelt school. This meeting ASHLAND it au touti Jameg I a. In iT-J Terrorized by Lurking Outlaws and Vengeful Redmenl its HP YOUNG VIRGINIA GREY ROBERT HUTTON Y71 (sna? ism fo? A3 1LA 6 ML Sentence Suspension A suspended three-year sen tence granted Arlon Gene Stockton, 20, Shady Cove, in 1930 was revoked yesterday by Circuit Judge H. K.

Hanna. The youth was sentenced to 4V4 years in the state penitentiary. District Attorney Paul Havl- land said Stockton pleaded guilty to a grand larceny charge In March, 1950, when he was placed on probation. Since then, Havi-land said, he has violated several of the rules of his probation, including use of liquor, late hours, and "improper The 4 U-year sentence Is In line with Judge Hanna's policy of imposing stiffer sentences for probation violators than for the origins! charge. In revoking the probation.

Judge Hanna said it was done to preserve the probation system. It was the third revocation made by Judge Hanna In two months. Daily Weather Report rnRgfASTt Medford and vlrlnllv: TJerreasIn cloudiness. Few showers tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 33.

High Thursday 43 Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with shosrers tonight, neeomlng partly cloudy with snow flumes Interior ami showers along mast a little warmer Thursday. l-rnwa tonisht 2a- 3d Mieha Thursday 43-30. lempersiur a year ago today: Hlchest 43: Lowest 37. Total monthly oreclDltatlon S74 Inrhea cress for th month 33 inches Tmal precipitation sine Septemlxr I. 131.

la as Inch. Caress for the season 3 34 Inches Relative humldltv 4 31 vesteT- dav 4 30 am. today Ohtenrs'tofte Take At 4:3 A MIS MerMlaa Tlsse Hirh Lw Prer rVois 33 37 j03 Boto 34 33 Chieeeo 14 33 JOt lienver S3 17 F.ureka 41 43 Hsvr 4 -It Klamath Falls S3 34 I i Anreles St 44 wetter 44 31 New York 34 23 Omaha is Phoenl it Portland 37 33 Reno Sg JI r.ucen SO .04 .10 JOI Salt lake San Francisco 33 4t 34 30 3 34 4 30 S3 IS Seattle Spofean Washington. D. Yakuna 33 IS Tarissi Sunrise 3a sas.

Suat 3 31 pas. Memphis. Tenn. (UJ?) G. Winn telephoned his neighbor to come get his horse off Winn's front porch.

Winn said the animal climbed up on his porch when it started to rain. TONIGHT AT 0:00 P.M. MEDFORD SINIOR HIGH SCHOOL ALASKA America's Wonderland In Color! Gcoeral AaWsah $1.00 Srsdsan SO Taa MEDFORD HOTEL DINING ROOM Catariwf Larf ami Small PRIVATE PARTlfS. SOCIAL CLUIS, an4 i Isilam saiaa LUNCNIOHS CMNNIU FR.I rAtKTNc" lis (filHI 13 i will take place in the school cafeteria and there will be potluck dinner served at 6 p. m.

for all the families of the cub pack. After the dinner a short meeting will be held irr the gymnasium. At a meeting of the group last month bear awards wer given to Dean Goddard, Bobby Linder, Frankie Barnes, Rodger Carson, Danny Campbell, Robert Mclntyre, Brent Keener and Keith Ward. Dead line Sunday Clstrlflad It at noon Saturdays. PHONE 3-1902 ENDS TONITE CONSTANCE SMITH ss OMiutwo new TOMORROW! girygrast Be'wDmke I ivrYS ITS BACK DONT MISS IT AGAIN! einnii tfcBoo tat turn mmmwmwm By Slavery Latest Newt CATUTT 1 erJSML Sx Colorado Springs, Colo.

(U.R) A lire axe, a jack and "Yankee ingenuity" brought a crippled B-25 bomber in lor perfect landing here Tuesday. The plane circled the field here lor two hours as the crew labor ed to repair a faulty down-lock ing mechanism In the noeewheel. In desperation ats the gas supply ran low, the crew jammed the fire axe and a jack into the nose gear to hold It in place. The plane was not damaged, nor was the crew injured. Obituary MARSHALL ALB OTT Services lor Marshall Edwin Talbott, 4264 Hilsinger road.

who died in Jacksonville Mon day, win oe conducted ai ine graveside in Siskiyou Memorial park at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, with the Rev. Don H. Byers of the Central Church of Christ offici ating.

Chapel Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. Mr. Talbott, the son of Edward and Elizabeth -Talbott, was born in Monmouth, 111., on July 19, 1867. He moved Montana in 1914, and lived in Portland for a short time before coming to Phoenix 13 years ago. He was never married and no immediate relatives survive.

MARY SHADDOCK Mrs. Mary Shaddock, 86. a resident of the Medford area for the past 30 years, died in Jacksonville Tuesday. Funeral ar rangements are in chare of Chapel mortuary. FRANCIS SALTER Francis B.

Salter. Medford, died yesterday at Salem. Funeral arrangements are In care of Con ger-Morris funeral home. BEVERLY WISNER Remains of Beverly June WL-ner, 17. who died at Central Point Saturday, were forwarded last night by Conger-Morris funeral home to her former home at Ferndale.

for services and interment. Mrs. Wlsner was born In Bel lingham. March 22, 1934, the daughter of June Joseph and Maybelle Stacey. On Nov.

22. 1950, at Jacksonville, she was married to Arthur L. Wiener. who survives. She had lived at Central Point for the past year and a half.

In addition to her husband and parents, survivors include a sister, Mrs. Emma Jean Zu- inick, Bellingham. Tonsils Removed Mrs. Mollie Reed. 2231 Table Rock road, un derwent a tonsillectomy today at Osteopathic hospital, accord ing to a hospital report In Hospital Mrs.

John Jen sen. 1128 West Main street, is a patient at Sacred Heart hospital. She had minor surgery, it was stated. SUmsters To Meet Medford Slimsters will meet at 7 p.m. to day at the Lincoln school gymnasium for rhythm exercises and volleyball.

All women interested are invited. Motorist Hurt Milton McMa- hon, 1309 Thomas road, was treated at Community hospital for auto accident injuries last night and released, the hospital reported. Details of the accident were not learned. Attending Course Dr. A.

R. Schoenberg, of the veterans administration domiciliary staff here, is attending a live day post graduate in oral surgery this week at the University of Oregon dental school in Portland. Initiated William Hayes of Medford has been initiated by the Oregon State college chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national hono rary fraternity for mechanical engineers. Hayes, ton of M. A.

Hayes, 2749 Pacific highway, is a senior. Relative Dies Mrs. A C. Mc Donald, 1813 East Jackson boulevard, was called to Coos Bay, Monday afternoon by the death of her brother in-law, Clinton Bessee, of that city. Mr.

Bes-see had been city engineer of Coos Bay for many years. Mrs. McDonald will be absent from the city until the end ol the week. Dead Una on Class! fled Ads: 3 30 BJB for fouowtax day 10 a Monday tor Monday, nooo Saturday tor Sunday cm. 3eaS MBH Tickets On Sale 10 f.M.

AH Seats One Prk I DOORS OPEN 11:30 tM. n. Jl Business Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Grieves, Prospect, were business visitors here yesterday.

From Trip Miss Retha Jones, 701 North Riverside avenue, has returned after visiting friends and relatives in Eureka, and in Portland. From Vacation Mrs. Hazel Wilson of The Art center, returned Sunday from a week's vacation. She visited relatives in Los Angeles. To Build John W.

Gustafson has received a $6,000 building permit to construct a residence at 023 Park street, the city building inspector's office said today. Returns Stanley C. Jones 512 Pennsylvania avenue, returned yesterday from a business trip to Portland, Eugene and Roseburg. Mrs. Jones joined him at Eugene lor the return trip.

To Install The February meeting and installation of officers of the Southern Oregon Dental Assistants association, will be held today at The Dardcnelle. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Singers To Meet Roosevelt Mother singers will meet Thursday, February 21, at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William Barker, 2430 Hillcrest road.

The director asks all members of the chorus to attend this rehearsal. From Bremerton Mrs. Bertha E. Morton, Bremerton, arrived Saturday by plane to visit until next week with her cousin, Mrs. C.

T. Steward, 1 Eastwood drive. She will leave here for San Francisco. Sister Leaves Mrs. William Wearne, North Bend, left by plane the first of the week after visiting for a week with her sis ter, Mrs.

S. L. Babb, 612 South Ivy street, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Special Meeting Medford Lodge No. 103, will hold a special meeting Friday, February 22.

The Master Mason will be dramatized in long form, to be followed by an address by Capt. Thomas Mack cf the Sal vation Army. His subject will be "Washington, the Man and the Mason." Eagles Plan Dinner Fraternal Order Of Eagles and the auxil iary will hold a barbecued ham dinner Saturday, February 23, at the hall. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. The dinner is for all members, their wives and chil dren and it is also stated that delinquent members and their families may attend.

Each woman attending is asked to bring a standard-sized covered wish for the menu, or a large pie. mis mites Colorful, Durable, Washable DURA-BROOMS Regularly $2.90 THIS WEEK ONLY $1139 LIMIT ONI TO A CUSTOMER GET YOURS TODAY I BOWL BRUSH CONTAINER $2.29 Neatest type of container for toilet bowl brush. Can be hung on wall or placed in corner of the bathroom. 1 NOllftyjatti PHONI NX GUJCzCOLOK'' BRIAN OONLEVY GIG ANOY DCVTNt a craw of happy holpart lo lighten houishol- cUanina. tasks.

And el lowasr prices that help, loot I KM Thursday 4 'I Old Original Great Classic, surpassed in printing only by the Bible! A STORY THAT PRECIPITATED A GREAT WAR EVERY SCENE AUTHENTIC WITH REALISM FOOTLIGHTERS' PREMIERE 'George Washington Slept Here' A Wenderftil Play by Kaufman anj Hart TONIGHT thru SATURDAY, 8 P.M. NEW CIVIC THEATRE FAIRGROUNDS $1-20 POPULAR PRICE Only 1.20 RUG CLEANER $1.19 Saves cleaning bills, saves rugs. Simply apply as di for marvelously effective results every time. GLASS CLEANER 69c Pint New'easy glass cleaner no scrubbina just wipe it on and wipe it ott polishes metal and tile too! PASTE or LIQUID WAX For a high gloss or urn i use liquid self-pol i i ty or paste style wax. Liquid Ft.

59c Paste Mb. 69c SPECIALISTS IU a at I. WIST th STRUT Ssi. IDfJIGHT r- farr i mm mm LJL SEE Families Torn Apart Plus SV-Hm HIUWTY! Color Cartoon I Yawl Shiver 4 Sluket YmI Ahneet Die ef Hm QmIum! CTOTCtlfln 'SSL I a Wit? r. -r.