Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Paget
Daily Twenty-fourth Year. '
Wetkly Fifty! ci eUi Year.
MEDFORD. OREGOX, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929.
No. 60.
MORROWS
It
ARGET
Boston Post Says Ambassa
dor Subject of $50,000
Plot Torture and Death
Youngest "Daughter Pen
altySecret Flight From
c Englewood Home Caused
By Threats.
was to he placed and named lust
Saturday afternoon an the time.
I At this tincture Mr. Morrow's
former partners in tlie firm of J.
V. Morgan uml comptmy were up
; pealed to and the services of fed
;eral operatives were enlisted, but
although Miss Morrow's Imperson-j
:ator adhered strietly to the In
structions no one appeared to
claim the package.
, In the meantime, the Tost as
serts, the quick trip to Maine
jwas planned anil Miss Momiw't
tarrlvnl In New York wan timed for
Colonel Lindbergh's hopoff. The
aviator did not use his retrular
, field in a further attempt to throw
the would ho kidnapers off the
trail.
'
Tlrev Carrv a Lot of -"Weight" at Oregon
BOSTON May 21. (vP) The Bos
ton PohI in a copyrighted atory
today nays Dwlght W. Morrow,
amhaHHUdur to Mexico and father
of Anne Morrow, fiance of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh., has been
mude HUbJeut of a $50,000 extor
tion plot. The money, the Post
asserts, was demanded under pen
alty of torture and death, of his
youngest daughter, f year old
Constance Morrow, a student at
Milton Academy. ,
The newspaper nays it has
learned that the receipt by the girl
of two threatening letters was di
rectly responsible for last Satur
day's secret flight by Lindbergh
nnd members of the Morrow fam
ily from the Morrow home at
Knglewood, N. J., to their summer
place at North Haven, Me.
It was also responsible for the
detective guard which bus Since
stood vigil over the island retreut
of the Morrows in Maine and for
the impersonation of Constance by
another girl at the Mi lion academy
while Constance was being spirited
away to join the airplane flight.
Guard Assigned
The Post declares it has learned
that when Miss Morrow received
the first letter she showed it to
.school authorities. Her. family was
notified and a guard assigned to
her. When the second demand
was mude it gave detailed instruc
tions how and where the nmney
10 MEET NEXT FRIDAY
JACKSON VILLK, Ore., May 21.
(Special.) - Jacksonville Orange
will hold a special business meet
ing next Friday evening, May 24th
at 8 o'clock, sharp. The greater
part of the meeting will be given
over to degree work. Through the
courU'sy of the Central Point de
gree team, work of the 3rd and 4th
degrees will he given to a large
class of candidates.
All who have not received the
instruction of the Orange precepts
please attend this initiation.
. The ladies of the. home econo
mics committee will serve refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
SCHOENI ELECTED TO.
MP..!?; f
yt
9 ,
Vnivcrsitv of 'Oregon expects not a few points this year in its track
and field meets bv the gentlemen in the picture who are -the team's star
weight men. Left to right, they are: (leorRe Htadclninii, sliolputter;
.llomer Dickson, shot put and discus; ami George St.ic.cr, who placed first
in tlie discus lust year in too l'acifie Cuast confereuco meet at Missoula.
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I TO SENIOR 1
CLASS AT FEASTl
SECOND AVIATOR 1STAFF PHYSICIAN
UNIVERSITY OV OREGO N,
May 21. (Special.) Arthur Scho
enl of Med forcl was one of seven
men students of the university
elected to the Friars, senior men's
honorary organization, at an elec
tion held recently.
Schoenl has been one of the
most active men in his class. it
the present time he is ediior-elect
of the Oregon Daily limevald for
the coming year, is a member of
Higina Delta Chi, men's national
journalism honorary; Jh a baseball
le Herman, Ih a member of the or
der of the "O," nnd is affiliated
with Sigma Pi Tau fraternity.. : ,.
Strawberry road south 'f Prai
rie City to he Improved..
YELLOW SHKINtiS. Ohio, May
21. Killed on a flight of
friendly greeting ' between rival
airmen in the United States army
air and ground, war game in Ohio,
Second Lieut. Florin W. Shade to-,
day was tlie second victim of the
maneuvers. He was hilled in a
plane crasli near here late yester
day. Second Lieut. Edward
Meadow lost his life In a head-on
collision with another plane Sat
urday. Shade wan assigned to the first
pursuit group of the air corps at
Selfridge Field, ' Mich. Yesterday
he and fellow pilots flew to Wight
Field, 'Dayton.
He was flying at auout 200 feet
altitude when tho engine stopped,
according to P. A; Donley, near
whose home the plane fell. Shade
was dead when taken From the
wreckage. It was said that his
switches were closed and that the
safety , belt was loosed, indicating
that tho ol'ifcer knew ; he was to
crash. .. ' ...
CLEVELAND, May 21. (P) Dr.
detune W. Helcher, (staff physi
cian of the Cleveland clinic, suc
cumbed toduy lo the effects of
poisonous gas which filled the
building after two explostoiiH lasf.
Wednesday. He was tho 125th vic
tim o- the disaster.
He was the seventh physician at
the clinic to die of the fumes, gen
orated by burning X-ray films In
a basement store room. He was
a specialist in diseases of the
bladder and was a leader in re
search in his field.
Four others were in a critical
condition from the'' noxious poison
today. Henry W. LuBtlg, a patient
in tlie clinic" at the time of the
explosions, was not expected to
live. .,
, .
Sell Hani Aristocracy.
PACHA M UNTO, Oal., May 21.
(jT) More than 1500 rams were at
the Slate fairgrounds toduy as rep
resentatives of the heat stock ob
tainable from California, Idaho,
Oregon and Utah for the ninth an
nual ram sale by the .California
Wool Orowerr association. : '",
Famous S
ilfer Fleet
Due Here
Big Trade-In Sale to
Celebrate Arrival of Cars
Worn Tires Worth Good Money
While Fleet is Here
Tomorrow's the day . . . the day
the Fleet comes inl
Fifteen gleaming silver cars . . .
19 cruck drivers . . . passing
through here on the Nation-wide
Goodrich Tire demonstration run.
Aud bringing bargains in tires!
For the moment the Fleet ar
rives . , . the Silver Fleet Trade-in
Sale begins.
Generous Allowances
You'll want to be there, of course!
. You'll want to see the Fleet. You'll
want to talk to the pilots.
But more, you'll wont to be
there to get rid of your old rubber
... at a bargain 1
To take advantage of ft special
sale that makes worn casings worth
real money on the purchase of
brand new tires! On your car now
are well-worn tires that have given
five, ten, maybe fifteen thousand
miles of service...
Tomorrow, we'll have an expert
go over those tires carefully.
He'll tell you instantly how
much you can save in cash by
turning in one, two or four of
them now on sturdy, brund new
Goodrich Tires.
And Don't Forget
Rememlwr, special allowances ap
ply while the Fleet is here . . .
extra generous allowances, that
make the cost of new tires amaz
ingly small.
So be on hand tomorrow, by
all means. Bring along your car.
Tomorrow
& 'iffy f r Ifcv r it (i w
r$?M fife J - J l '
''-- .,-J..A,, ...... Z.I
A T LEFT Three tires to
meet your mileage require
ment a... left, the new Good
rich Cavalier; center, the
famous Silvertown; right,
the Silvertown De Luxe.
HERE THEY COME! The IS gleam,
fng ears of the famous Goodrich
Silver Fleet. Headed this way on
great Nation- wide lire demonstration.
They'll be ncre tomorrow. Look for
them and be on hand to greet them.
Goodrich Silvertowns
ft j EWIS' QUPER QERVICE
' JLjargest iJervice Otationin
TATIO
OUTHER
OREGO
N
Eighth and Front
We Never Close
P, B. LOWD, Manager
Phone 1300
(By Mrs. Marlon Trycr) ,S
TALENT, . May 81. (Special)
The juniors or the Tnlent h'xh S
behoof entertntnea the seniors Ht
a four-course banquet ut tho
I'laza conlectionery at Ashland.
Covers were lain for 26. Those en-
Joying; tlie hantiuet were Professor
unci iili'H.' Miller, Miss Mai'Kttl'et
McCoy, Miss Kninels l'ralt, Misses
HchdIo Conner, ,Mart;uret l'etri.
Violet Winklenian. lttira Tryer. zzz
Katherine Kstes, Jeunette McFud-;
den, Jeanne Bplers, Ollie Hart, I
.Klizaheth IUkkIok. Velum Mason,
lyellu l.one, Mellia Breese, Mar- z
tha llreese, Messrs. Krank Uen
hum, Wiley mil, Clurenoe Uyrd,
Wayne Mason, Clarence HoldrldKe, S
lOarl ItoKurd, Wilohy Connor, lru z
Hurt. 1'uul Kamlierif, ' Orvllle Hur-
nutte. During tho hanciuet s)eeeheH
were made . liy Miss I'ratt, Miss'
McCoy, I'rof, .Miller and Mis
Kulherine Kstes. president of the
Junliir and Frank Denham, nresl
dent of (he senior class. jr
. After the . humiuet tho party r
went to the home of Miss Frances
Vralt, where uames and duilctnK S
composed the aiutisement- of the
evening until the. small hours of :
the mornlnif, whon every one bade zzz
farewell to their hostess and ro-
turned to their homes. j
Airs. - John HeuriiiK and her
duuKhter, Opul Demmer. spent rr
Wednesday afternoon shopiiiutc in
Medford.
, Mrs- W. IT. Perry moved - the
past week-end to Lincoln, a nev,zz
town located, on the Green Hprlntr s;
mountain. 'v I
Mrs. Jolin Hatisdale of Unfile
I'oint was a house guest at tlie'
home of Mrs. Mary HlKKius last
week-end. ' Mrs. . Ragsdale came
down Thursday to attend the Krad-
; uation of her school chum, Miss
Kllzabelli . HlBBlnB.
Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Brandt nnd
two dniiKlitei'H, Catherine nnd Hur-
linra June of-Medford, were ttuests zss
Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Tryer anil
family; : ,. :
Miss Edna Newhry ' and Miss 3
Ksther Holdrldge attended the sen-
lor class play at Ashland Friday
night.
. Miss Birdie Cottee and her 3
nephwr - twell .tjtunford, .who
have tieen visiting at tho A. T,
Kdmunscin honio the paxt week,
left Saturday for their home In S
Seattle. .' 1
' Miss Blanch Slater, who tins
tnught in the primary division of
the Talent school, left Saturday
morning ly stage for her homo in '
Sutherland. Miss slater will teach
next year in the school in her
home town. 1 jss
. Mr.' A. Wlnkleman and children :
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his brother at Tolo, roturn-ls
ing Sunday evening. j
Farmers around the Talent dls
trlct have commenced Irrigating r
The first water turned into the
: ditch was turned in Wednesday
I afternoon.
The Talent delegation to attend
the better Jiome tour, conducted rs;
by Mrs. Mnble Muck, home demon-
I Hi ration agent, . were Mrs. B. U.
' Adamson, Mrs. Uil Roblson, Mrs.
I W. Newhouse and daughter, Cora,
Mrs. Charley Bstes, Mrs. Delvln
j Hurley, Mrs. ' Ira Williams, Mrs.
1 Uoyd Lacy, Mrs. Charley Hold-
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iteed, ss
who ull enjoyed tho trip and zzz
gained a good many idteas anfl 2
suggestions from the different
places visited, although It was
fully shown ' that these things r
could not be accomplished without
the support of at good size bank Si;
roll behind the project. '
j The 2nd, 3rd. 4lh, 6lh nnd 0th s
grades spent Friday plcnlclng on
Wagner creek. I -M.
K. Moyer of the slgnnl crew, '
spent Sunday with his family nt
! Kugene, returning on train 13
; Monday
I The Ln dies' Aid of the Metho
dist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frnnk Iloldrldgo
Thursday nfternnon at 2:30. A
cordial invitation Is extended to
every lady of tho church to attend sss
this meeting.
Bov. M. A. Mncy, district super
intendent of the Southern Oregon
will be in Talent on June 19.
rienso keen this date In mind.
The Talent Hoy Scouts troop 23
took fourth place In the Boy Scout
annual field meet, which occur
red at the fair-ground Saturday.
Troop 23 has only been organised E
about five months, and by next s
year will make a better showing. S3
Kenneth Knmherg took first place
In the 60-yurd dash in Class 1.1.
Emorlck Jones took third place In ss
tho 60-yard dash In Class A, while
the whole troop took third In
general appearance, cross coun
try pacing and the 440-yard flag
n!ay race, with Chester Kamberg, rr
John Kelly, fllen Maharry. Iave
Wlnklemen as the team. , Troop
23 also took first In tug-of-war,
with John Kelly, Herbert Nichols,
Hay Ward, Kd Irfnmlng. Chester
Kemherg, Kenneth Kemberg, How
ard Works, Kmerlck Jones, liar-1 SS
vey Commons constituting he zz
team.
Dave Wlnkleman spent Sundnv
nnd Monday with friends nt flold
Hill. ;e
Harry Maltby moved his fnm-
lly Monday to their ranch on An-
derson creek to spend the sum-
mer. Is
Frank Hnrt hns sold his ranch s
nn Henr Creek to Mr. llnlan,
lately nrrlved from Welser, Idaho. ,
1
Work otg)Mndrns-f!rlz7.ly market r
road nrouresslng rabidly.
RUSSELL'S
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
Stunning New Summer Frocks
in Pastel Shades
and Prints ,
These hot days will be more comfortable if you H
are clothed in one of these sleeveless wash crepes H
in dainty pastel shades or in a sleeve model of
printed chiffon or georgette crepe. Big, .flowing
collars, uneven hem lines, lots of ruffles, cool,
fluffy looking summer frocks at extremely mode-
rate prices considering the quality. , . 'f
$12.75 to $19.75 J
Graduation Frocks at $9.75
Dainty georgettes in white and pastel ; shades.
With laces, with ruffles, with fluffyness to give g
the girlish touch to these georgette graduation
frocks they are greatly admired by all. A very
special value considering the excellent t Q "7 C
quality. Regularly $12.75.... t J g
Coats Reduced NOW j
LESS ONE-THIRD
Our early epringr coats of every quality reduced. An early s
opportunity to buy now and get a full season's wear. Smart
sports type and dressy styles cf beautiful fabrics and furs. '
Hosiery that Makes Us Many Friends j
Holeproof
Phoenix and
Romilla
Three outstanding hosiery
lines of America, because in
these you get everything you
want in hosiery colors
wear price. Holeproof colors
are correct, created by "Lu
cile" in Paris. You must be
oauoiieu nnu biia wool jruu f AtB ifZW m V I
get from any of these lines be- dtw f ,r :, s
fnro wa ova ctofiafjarl on1 SSI
1 PRICE on all these numbers $ 1 00 $ 1 50 $ 1 95 1
is the lowest at which you can I . I J - I is
get Buperb quality hose : M
20 New Shades Shown New for Summer ,
A Scarf Certainly Looks Smart I
And Jhe hand-blocked numbers we show in both pleated
and plain are the newest numbers out. Beautifully blended 3
colors that are gay and festive, shades that match or har-" s
monize with all your summer costumes, s
Special numbers '.' S
W
1 s4slw
$L98 to $3.98
Sport Satin Slips Wednesday
Special $ 1 .39 Each f
Sizes 34 to 42, of good quality washable sport satin, well made
. and with plenty of fullness. Colors of light and dark tan, Nile,
Copen, corn, white, peach, pink and orchid. Regular $1.75 and
priced special for Wednesday only at $1.39. ; ; 1
3
X S
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