MEDFORD MArC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933.
PAGE THREE
AFTER BURGLARY
Five years' probation to the Oregon
Hate police, id the sentence passed
tbla morning upon Luther (Toots)
Crosby and Virgil (Dodo) Burnett.
Ashland youths, who plead guilty to
the robbery of the J. O. Penney Co.
store at Ashland last July, by Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton.
The court said that the leniency
was the ilrst ever extended In this
district, under the probation law
passed by the 1831 legislature.
"The court la going beyond the
limit Judge Norton said, "that the
court ahould go, and the public thin
OTiirt ahnuld so. In extending len-
lency. If either falls to live up to
the probation terms, tna coun
sumes the censure and the responsi
bility. It Is a man to man proposi
tion." The court hinted that he was un-
pelled to grant probation, "because
one also Implicated In the crime had
evaded Justice, on a technicality."
Both Crosby and Burnett promised
to "keep away" from Leslie (Buck)
Wilson, and "other bad Influences,
keep clean associations, and lead clean
lives, and be diligent In securing em
ployment, as far as possible." The
court declared the fact the two
youths bad "no doubt been led into
the crime, and had served more than
six months In Jail already," mitigated
In their favor.
Crosby asked permission of the
court to go to The Dalles, Ore., where
he said he has a Job. Burnett prom
ised to work upon his fathers place.
Crosby thanked the court; Burnett
was too much affected to speak.
As long as either remain In south
ern Oregon during the next five years
they will be under state police super-
Granting probation to the two
youths was tne nnai caajj u
J. O. Penney Co. robbery case. Leslie
' (Buck) Wilson and Emalee (Bobble)
Mansfield, and Burnett and Crosby
were arrested for the burglary. Wil
son was the oldest of the quartet, and
related to Burnett. Crosby and Wil
son at the time, were on parole from
state prison for a previous store rob
bery In Ashland. Wilson and the
Mansfield woman were Indicted for
receiving stolen property. Crosby.
Burnett and the Mansfield woman
entered pleas of guilty. The latter la
now In the state Industrial school for
girls. Wilson stood trial, and the case
was taken from the Jury on a techni
cality. Burnett .and Crosby were ordered
released from the county Jail Imme
diately following the action of the
court.
BY WINTER MAY BE
AIDED IN LATE SPRING
The treatment of winter-injured
rose bushes and other ornamental
shrubs la a question In the minds jf
many Jackson county home owners
at this time, states County Agent L.
P. Wilcox.
Do not use the pruning shears too
soon, the removal of damaged wood
can best be done after growth starts
this coming spring. At that time one
can best determine the amount of
damage done and the pruning neces
t sftry to renew the top growth. When
' the new shoots are well established
remove all dead tissue at a point Just
beyond where the growth response
has been made. This may be at the
crown or ground surface In some cases
while In others some distance from
the crown.
During the first season following
the above treatment, care fof the new
growth the same as a newly planted
Individual and by proper pruning and
treating the desired form will be ob
talned.
Special
Demonstration
A Foot Comfort Expert of the Chi
cago Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl will
be here
WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 8 and 9
To Assist Our Foot Comfort Expert
If you have Foot Trouble
No matter how painful or long-standing be sure
to attend this special event.
rl
HflH la
El I I II I
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eca Nealon
Patriotic Program
Pleases Club Audience
A splendid program of patriotic
character, appropriate to the month
of February, was presented yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the
Greater Medford club, at the city
clubrooms. Addresses were made by
representatives of the various patri
otic societies In this city. Speakers
were Introduced by Mrs. O. Q. D'Al
blnl. program chairman. Each told
of the particular branch of work In
which her organization Is specializ
ing. Mrs. Volney Dixon, regent of
Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, mentioned par
ticularly the markers erected by that
society at hlstorlo spots In the val
ley. Classes In citizenship and na
tional defense she also stressed as
major activities.
Mrs. Boer Weed of Chester A. Ar
thur poet of the Women's Rellof
corps stated that her organization,
as the name Implies, concentrates on
relief work, not only for families of
veterans, but for all others In need.
The corps Is over 80 yea; old, har
Ing been organizec" for Its first work
during the Civil war.
Mra. G. W. Nellaon, representing
the Daughters of Union Veterans, de
scribed that organization's work as
an effort to promote loyalty to coun
try and a better and higher under
standing and expression of patriot
ism. The Auxiliary to the Spanish-American
War Veterans was represented
by Mrs. Carrie Averlll, president, who
also emphasized national defense and
local relief work. Projects to cheer
the soldiers at the Roseburg hospital
are also among the major activities
of thla group, she stated.
Mrs. K. D. Ross, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary here, stat
ed that the auxiliary in the United
States has spent more than a million
dollars on the care of disabled vet
erans. This Is the major activity of
the organization and is expressed here
through the poppy sale, preceding
each Memorial day. Sponsoring of
patriotic essays In the schools was
also mentioned by Mrs. Ross as a
major project In thla city.
The Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, according to the presi
dent. Mrs. Ira Canfleld, also engages
In aiding the veterans, especially
those In this city, and contributes
to the welfare of the national chll
dren'a home, to which all auxiliaries
in the nation send funds.
The patriotlo addresses yesterday
were Interspersed with a delightful
musical program, arranged by Mrs. E.
B. Gore, music chairman. Numbers
from the opera, "Pinafore," to be pre
sented by a high school oast here,
February 33, were presented. Miss
Dorothy Burgess gave a short descrip
tion of the opera, calling It a apark
llng musical comedy, which all will
find particularly enjoyable at thla
time.
Miss Alleen Guy sang "Little But
tercup," and LaMerle Beck "Sorry, Her
Lot.'' Jack Llttrell played two num
bers, "The Harp" and "The Clown,"
Which were also greatly enjoyed.
There were many guests In attend
ance at yesterday's meeting and tea.
was served by Mesdamea R. O. Mu'.
holland, A. J. Hanby and A. E.
Reames, with Mrs. Eber Weed pour
ing. ,
The March meeting of the club will
be In oharge of Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp,
and the April meeting, an anniver
sary celebration, will be arranged by
Mrs. J. H. Cochran. .Charter members
of the club will be guests.
Harretl-WInnard
Wedding Announced.
Of Interest to many local people la
the announcement from Eugene of
the wedding of Mrs. Mamie Harrell.
formerly of this city, and Dr. Norton
E. Wlnnard of Eugene. They were
married In the university city Sunday
morning at the home of the bride's
sister Mrs. Arthur A. Foots. Rev.
Cecil Rlstow of the Methodist church
read the service, and Dr. and Mrs.
William Kuykendall were the attend
ants. Following the wedding the cou
ple left on a motor trip to Florida,
Loulatana and Tennessee, where they
will visit relatives .and continue to
Chicago for the world fair.
W 4 sa M 1
B. P. w. Club Party
Looms as Thursday Event.
Much Interest Is being ' voiced In
social circles this week In the party
to be sponsored Thursday evening by
the Business and Professional Wo
men's club at the city hall club
rooms. Cards and other entertain
ment are promised for both men ana
women and a large crowd Is antici
pated for the benefit affair.
Funds realized from the party wUl
be used for further furnishing of the
club rooms, as the club women are
anxious to make of thla place one
truly attractive and Inviting to Med
ford visitors, as well as local groups.
Past Matrons' Club
Hss Lovely Bridge Affair.
The Psst Matron's club met for
dessert luncheon and bridge yester
day afternoon In the small banquet
room at Masonic hall at tables beau
tifully arranged with cyclamens as
centerpieces. There were 23 present
snd those who did not play bridge
enjoyed a general social time.
Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs.
Bessie Lumsden and Mrs. Stella Mer
rick. The committee members, act
ing as hostesses for the afternoon
were Mra. R. L. Ray, Mrs. I. H. Gove,
Mrs. Robert Boyl and Mrs. Hodgklns.
Lady Klwanlans Meet
Next With Mra. Baker.
The next meeting of the recently
organized Lady Klwanlans will be
held at the home of Mrs. C. T. Bak
er one week from tomorrow. All
wives of Klwanlans are urged to at
tend for if they don't their hUBhands
will have to present written excuses
for them at the next meeting of t,he
Klwanls club, according to the ruling
announced yesterday of C. 8. Butter
field. a-f
Hl-Triangle Society
To Meet Tonight.
There will be a meeting of the Hl
Trlangle society of the First Chris
tian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock
In the church parlors. Ray Clark
will lead the discussion on China.
This meeting marks the end of the
reading contest, so all members are
urged to report the books read.
O. B. C. Club to Meet
Next Monday Evening.
' Mr. and Mra. Guy Phetteplace will
be hosts to members of the Oregon
State College club at their home In
this city next Monday evening. On
the oommlttee assisting them will be
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relchsteln and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted GeBauer.
P. E. O. Meeting '
Scheduled Thursday
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
chapter AA, P. E. O. will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. W. McDonald, 833
East Main street. Mrs. MaDonald will
be assisted as hostess by Mrs. J. P.
Fllegel.
4
:E
E
AFTER KIDNAPING
(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Skeele said she was alone at
her home Sunday night when she
was informed by telephone her hus
band had been Injured In a traffic
accident and that an automobile was
being sent for her.
A car drove up to her home and a
man rang the bell. Hurriedly don
ning wraps she went with him to the
car. at the wheel of which was a
woman.
Instead of going to the hospital,
the car drove away in the opposite
direction. Mrs. Skeele said. She was
taken to a house where there were
three other men, and she was held
captive until about 8 o'clock last
night when she was -driven to within
a few blocks of her home and re
leased. (Foot
Test Fr)
Get This Service
FREE!
(1) Pedo-jrraph prints of your
stockinged feet, which re
veal their exact condition.
(2) Complete Test and AnaJ
jftls of your feet and ad
rlre as to the proper shoe
for them.
(8) A Pemonst ration on your
own feet of how the proper
Dr. Scholl Appliance or
Remedy gives you Immedi
ate relief.
(4) Sample of Dr. AchoH's
Zl no-pads for Corns, Sore
Toe, or Tender Spots.
EMPIRE HOLDING
STOCK SALE SUIT
LAST COMING. UP
The suit of E. M. Wilson, mayor of
Medford, and wife, against the Em
pire Holding Co.. of Portland, for
cancellation of mortgage and notes
In the sum of (3000. given In pur
chase of Empire Holding company
stock, is listed as the last case on
the present docket of the circuit
court.
Mayor Wilson was among a number
of Jackson county Investors who pur
chased stock in the Empire Holding
company. Later the organisers of
the company were the center of an
investigation, and some of the offi
cers were brought to trial. Extrava
gant salaries to head officers were
among the allegations made. In con
nection with the expose. A number
of Empire Holding Co. suits are still
pending In upstate courts.
The complaint recites that Mayor
Wilson purchased the stock and in
payment gave a mortgage upon his
home and signed notes. The cancel
lation and return of these legal docu
ments Is now sought.
The Empire Holding company Is
represented by Bice & Orcutt, and
Phelps and Burdlck of Portland: the
plaintiff by Crews and Codding of
this city.
Other cases scheduled for the pres
ent 'term of the circuit court are
Manilla Burdell against Delia O.
Wilkinson, for damages growing out
of a neighborhood quarrel and alleg
ed assault; B. E. Currle against the
Gold Mound Co., a mining action:
Jack Hartley against L. O. Herrold,
an action in a partnership settle
ment; the ' First National Bank
against L. O. Herrold and C. A. Hart
ley, for money, and Dr. R. W. Sleeter
against George Frohrelch, an auto
damage suit
T
FOR FEDERAL AID
T
(Continued from Page One)
will be administered through the
Agricultural Credit corporation, with
a local branch, to be established, if
granted.
A number of details will have been
worked out, but It is anticipated that
the federal funds, when and If grant
ed, would be available for spring work
financing, and would also cover pack
ing charges.
The agricultural committee' has
been assured that there would be no
difficulty in procuring the funds, once
the merit and need has been satis
factorily established. ;
I
Whev you're out look
ing for bargains don't
miiis Canada Dry!
For so fine is the taite,
so zestful the sparkle of
this fine old 'beverage,
f I m REGULAR 12-01. SIzK
idm ir it "DUC" i8e
i6JTk E I ill N'1"" ' lu
Xi?'Cri5fSr Hit ' ! Mm. oiiwtr. tr ttlur
ft Philter I Uf Dflfi
it would be a remarkable value at any price.
But the fact really is that Canada Dry
The Champagne of Ginger Ales now
costs no more than most ordinary ginger
ales. All the life ... all the charm ... all
the tang of Canada Dry ... are yours to
enjoy at no extra cort. The linen t of all
ginger ales is now one of the least expensive.
It's Beach Baseball!
1
.f .:
Baseball seems to be a major
sport at southern resorts this win.
ter. Here Is Miss Mllllcent Ban
croft of New York reaching for a
high one at Palm Beach. (Assocl
ated Press Photo)
GIRLS' STANDINGS
TO BE PUBLISHED
E
The dream of an excltlnor sea voy
age and delightful days in the tropics
Is near realization for some Medford
miss as the Medford MerohantsMsU
Tribune popularity contest progresses.
Contestants are eagerly looking for
ward to the next tabulation of votes
which will be published In this pa
per tomorrow. All votes turned In
at the Chamber of Commerce and
Mall Tribune ballot boxes up to noon
Wednesday will be Included.
Results of the last count which
appeared In Sunday's Mall Tribune
Indicated that a participant may be
lading behind in the popularity race
one week and be near the top of the
list In the next check up of votes.
Some young lady in this contest
will win a sightseeing trip to San
Francisco by boat from Seattle, all
expenses being paid from Medford
snd return, as second prize.
y ..isf R ALES TODAY i
..isf R ALES TODAY i
S
Because we have opened a new Vest
Coast plant and can now make a substantial
reduction in price. This new saving makes
Canada Dry the outstanding value in gin
ger ales today.
Order it by the bottle or, if yon prefer,
by the carton. And enjoy a real ginger alet
EARLY NEXT WEEK
SAYS SKIPWORTH
According to word received from
Circuit Judge George K Skip worth of
Eugene, he will be here early next
week, to hear arguments and mo
tions In the election proceedings in
stituted by former Sheriff Ralph G.
Jennings against Sheriff Gordon I
Schermerhorn. No definite assurance
hfis been given, but it is expected
that Judge Skip worth will expedite
the matter as much as possible.
Monday next, February 13. the day
after Lincoln's birthday, is a Judicial
holiday in this state, and there will
be no session of the court. Judge
Skip worth is expected to be here
Tuesday for the proceedings.
Attorneys Kelly and DeSousa have
asked for an extension In which to
file an amended answer.
One point expected to be raised Is
the constitutionality of Jennings'
candidacy, inasmuch as he was a de-
"NOW CAN EAT ANY
KIND OF FOOD, AND
NO CONSTIPATION"
Mr. Durigan Finds Relief In
Kellogg's All-Bran
Hera is his enthusiastic letter:
"Am 70 year of age, and for
40 of these years there never was
8 week but what I had to take a
pill or some kind of cathartic
"I took everything, but sained
only temporary relief. Until last
spring my daughter, who la a nurse
in a hospital, brought me some
Ji.eilogg 8 ALL-13 RAN,
"At the end of the week. I knew
I had something that was it, and I
kept on taking it. I haven't taken
a cathartic since. I can eat meat
any time, as often as I like, or any
ether kind of food, and no consti
pation." Mr. L. M. Durigan, 6811
Buffalo Ave., Jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to help muscle tone, Also iron for
the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Brant is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, it
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much safer then patent
medicines. Two tablespoonf uls daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in serious cases. If not re
lieved this way, Bee your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kel
logg in Battle Creek.
ftd candidate at the spring pri
mary. Thla la offset by the legality
of the voters vrltlns In the nama of
anyone they wish, and they must bi
counted. Thla aleo Includes the "In
tent of the voter." and misspelling,
wrong Inltlala or failure to make an
"X" does not Invalidate the ballot.
It U argued that If a voter took the
time and trouble to write In a name,
the law holds that failure to malte
an "X" does not Invalidate the vote.
Sheriff Schermerhorn. In the of
ficial count, was given a majority of
123 rotes, and was Issued a certificate
of election thereon. Attorneya for
Jennings contend that he won the
election by "not less than 97 votes,"
and that 381 write-In votes were cast
out by election boards of the county
on technical errors.
8ovlela Make Northern Lights.
LENINGRAD. (AP) Less than
100 miles from the Arctlo circle, the
government la constructing an hy
drnullo power stAtlon on the river
Neva to supply light and power to the
northern chemlcnl combine. It la
designed to yield 350.000.000 kilowatt
hours annually.
Broken windows glazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Works.
BUY.
Sale
aturday
Every Woman Can
Afford A Wardway
rases
$ g 50
Nearly a million children's blonsea wewji
washed this week in Wardway washers.
Millions of shirts, dresses, overalls . . .
of snowy towels, linens and curtains. ,You
can't fool thrifty housewives. Here is '
.America's lowest price for an All-Quality
washer. WHY PAY MORE? You can
pile a whole basket of clothes in the big 24
gallon rub, and whisk them out really clean.
Only $4 Down. A small carrying charge on
deferred payments.
Montgomery
Ward &- Co,
117 So. Central
Phone 286
OF
Although Abraham Lincoln' birth
day is on Sunday, all banks In th
city snd all public offices will be
closed on Monday, February 13, ac
cording to announcement mads to
day.
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
Take Lydia E. Pinkliam'a
Vegetable Compound
Can anrthlnil b more wsariotf fot
women thin the cc1ns round of
household dutlM? You ha no elms to
t tick . . . you are tired . . siUnf
. . yetcunnot ttop. There comes lima
when eomethlnit snaps sod jott (ial
yourself Imply war u out
Lydia B. Ptnkham's Vefietabls Come
pound will help you. Its tonic action wii
Aire you renewed strength, snd will mak
your dally tasks seem easier to you.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by thi
medicine, ltuy a bottle from your droft
gist today and watch the results.
NOW!
Ends
:4
Medford, Ort.
a.t-r - ,rnil
i