MEDFOftD MAIL TRIBUTE. fEDFOHD, OEEGOX, THURSDAY, JUNE P. 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Harding In Klamath B. O. Hard
leg, Internal revenue collector la
pending several days this week In
Xlamatn Falla.
to Ashlsnd Mlaa Josephine Power
Journeyed to Ashland thla morning
en the Oregonlan. She la a student at
the Southern Oregon normal school.
in Medjord Yesterday Mra. Don
ald Kelts and Misses Hattle Oray and
Helen Madden were la Medford yes
terday from Griffin Creek vlaltlng
Witt Mra. D. D. Randall. ,
Dr. Hargrave Here Dr. H. P. Har
grave of Berkeley. Cal.. 1 In Medford
for an extended visit with Alfred
Weeks, having arrived here today on
tiie Shasta.
a
Business Visitor R. S. Bridgman of
San Francisco was a business visitor
Jn Medford Wednesday. He la the
representative of the Liggett-Myers
Tobacco company.
Announce Meeting The Dsugh
ters of Union Veterans will meet at
the armory tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock, according to announcement
this afternoon.
'
Visits the Blamers Mrs. E. M. War
ren of Carmel. Calif., arrived in Med
ford on the Shasta today, and will be
the guest of Captain and Mrs. D. W.
Blamer at Plrlough lodge on Rogue
Iam in t.n Trail district.
Miss Inch Here Miss Helen Inch,
who has been attending the Univer
sity of Arizona returned to Medford
today by train to apend the summer
with her parents here.
Purse is round At the city police
station, a black purse was turned in.
belonging' to Beulah Thompson. It
was reported today. The pocketbook
was found on North Riverside avenue.
To Ashland Wm. M. MoCallister.
insurance adjuster of Medford, was In
Ashland on business Tuesday evening
and again Wednesday morning. Ash
land Dally Tidings.
Stops In City Among business vis
itors here today is V. I. Powells, field
sales manager for the General Petro
leum corporation, who Is conferring
with Mr. Arms, aales manager for this
district.
From New York J. S. Spauldlng.
Jfew- York sales manager of the
Southern Oregon Sales. Inc., arrived
to Medford on the Oregonlan this
morning, to attend to business mat
ters here.
Nurses Meet Tonight Graduate
ITuraea' association, district No. 4, will
hold Its regular meeting this eve
ning in the club rooms at the city
hall. All registered nurses are request
ed to attend.
-
Visits Mrs. Foremon Mrs. Florence
Whltford of Portland arrived here to
day on the Oregonlan to spend a
week as the guest of Mrs. O. O. Fore
man, at their ranch In the Eagle
Point district.
Mrs. Getchell Returns Mrs. Del
toy Getchell, who has been attending
commencement exercises at Castileja
school in Palo Alto, where her daugh
ter. Miss Gloria was a graduate, re
turned here this forenoon on the
Shasta.
Interested In Valley A. E. Weber
Of Molalla, Ore., has written Chief
of Police Clatous McCredle, stating
that he is interested 'in moving to
Medford this fall. Mr. Weber stated
that he was anxious to rent a place
tn this district.
'
Home from School Mlaa Helei Wil
son in has returned to Medford for
the summer vacation, having attend
ed Albany college at Albany during
the past year, where she was elected
to numerous offices, and received
many honors.
Franks In Medford Ludwlg Frank,
assistant treasurer of the Crown-Wll-larneUe
Paper company, accompanied
by Mrs. Prank. Richard Frank, Emily
Ann Frank, Mrs. Al E. Frsnk. all of
San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. W.
0. Barnburg of Napa. Calif., were
, ovemignb guests m tins tivj.
Now In Peoria Word has been re
ceived in Medford that Andrew and
Carl Slough, sons of Mrs. Edith
Slough, have reached Peoria, 111., af
ter visiting relatives and taking voice
lessons in Chicago. They plan to re
turn to Medford later in the aum
mer, to work in the fruit.
To Klamath Today Lieutenant
Oeorge A. A. Jonea of the C. C. C.
headquartera and Hugh B. Rankin,
aupervlsor of Rogue River national
forest, are spending today In Klam
ath Falls In connection with work at
Camp Bly. P-203. Thirty-three experi
enced foresters will be In the camp.
Attends Graduation Exercises alias
Mary Burkhardt attended the grsdu
atlon exercises of her sister. Miss Ed
na Burkhardt, Tuesday evening in
Medrord. Miss Burkhardt was one of
a class of It graduating from Saint
Mary'a academy. Grants Paas Daily
Courier.
From California Ths hotel guests
listed from California at hotels here
were Charles C. BamllMn, U. N. Mer
rlman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lumber
man of San Francisco, J. H. Hamilton
of Oakland, J. W. Rountree, Wm. D.
Harm and Clarence Jones of Duna
mulr. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Henderson
and party of Hollywood, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. R. Raupp of Wlnlock.
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Ht'RRYl IT ENDS TONITE
Norma Shearer and
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First Time at Low Prices
Tomorrow and Saturday
"Isle Of Paradise"
A South Sea Island .picture
Personal
Mlas Funk Keturni Mias Enid
Funk la back on duty at the offices
of the Rogue River National Foreat
service following lUneae.
Down from Lake Dave Evans of
the Crater Lake National park serv
ice was a business visitor in Medford
Tuesday,
On Special Duty Miss Agnes
Dougherty, registered nurse, la now
on special duty here, and states that
she intends to remain in Medford and
continue her nursing profession.
Visitors from NorthMr, and Mrs.
William Streator, of Tacoraa,, both
former residents of Medford, were
visitors in this city Wednesday af
ternoon, the guests of Miss Gladys
Murphy.
Slight Preclpitntlon Three hun
dredths of an Inch of moisture waa
recorded at the federal weather bu
reau stationed at the airport., it was
announced today. The rainfall was
between 5 p. m-, Wednesday and 5
a. m., today. The total for this dis
trict since September 1, 1932, Is now
14.76 Inches.
NOT GUILTY PLEA
C. H. Brown, secretary of the self
styled "Good Government tCongress,"
and one of the earnest and active
workers in formation of the organiza
tion, indicted for "slandering a bank,"
entered a plea of not guilty In cir
cuit court this morning.
Brown was Indicted for authorship
of a signed article appearing in the
Pacific Record-Herald last March, In
which the allegation was made that
"the front door was closed by the
moratorium, and money went out the
back door." The allegation waa di
rected at the Farmers and Fruitgrow
ers bank, which waa specifically nam
ed In the article.
Claude Ward, brother-in-law of L.
A. Banks, and one of his orchard
managers, a well dressed, business ap
pearing man of middle ugc, UiulcU!
for ballot theft, entered a plea of
not guilty. He was represented by At
torney W. E. Phlppa.
GATES, BANWaL
W. A. Gates and A. H. Ban well,
secretary of the Medford chamber
of commerce, spent yesterday at Kla
math . Falls attending a meeting of
chambers of commerce of Klamath
county, at which plana were devel
oped for a unification of the south
ern Oregon district In promotion of
projects for the good of each and all.
Earl Lee Kelly, director of public
works in California, was present as
representative of Governor Rolph,
and addressed ijthe gathering. He
consented to come to Medford in the
fall to speak under ausplcesof the
Medford chamber In acceptance of
the. Invitation presented yesterday.
HENS BUSY HATCHING
OUT TINY PHEASANTS
H. L. Nobllt announced this after
noon that 3440 pheasant eggs have
been set under hens at the Medford
pheasant farm, with the first hatch
due off Saturday. Hatches will then
of three thousand eggs have hatched,
follow every other day until a total
he stated.
"About 129 setting hens have been
used to date." Mr. Nobllt said, "and
the farm Is now In need of about 25
more hens for the last shipment of
eggs expected to arrive shortly.
RELAPSE TO LIQUOR
Charles Jesslman, who several weeks
ago was sentenced In city court to
attend Sunday school for six weeks,
on a charge of being drunk In a pub
lic place, waa lodged In the Jail again
early this morning on a similar
charge.
He was taken before Judge A. D.
Curry again this morning, and Jessl
man will now work four days for the
city to pay a 110 fine Imposed,
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 8.
(AP) Henry Crass, 61, native of Sa-
lem, former prosecuting attorney of j
Chelan county, Washington and ;
later mayor of Vancouver, died In a :
hospital here last night. He had been :
a prominent attorney here for many '
years. I
3333
Mat. 10c
Eve. 15c
Start. TODAY
Strange Happenings In
Strange Pisces
MONTE BLUE in
"The
Intruder
With LILA LEE
Also Honeymoon Bearh
Cannibal of the Deep iswi
Dally Mat. 1:30. Ere. 7 p. m.
Children 10c Anytime
OF
(Continued from Page One.)
the 'Able by achieving petals doub
ling or trlppltng tnelr normal size
It was grown by Mrs. Charlea Taylor.
Lady slippers, grown by Mr. Thomp
son, were bringing much praise for
the gardener today.
Among the most clever and unique
arrangements for the show are the
displays in kitchen utensils, which
Include a vegetable garden bouquet
entered by Attorney Evan Reames,
which shows that the barrister knows
well his onions.
Breakfast' table arrangements, oc
casional table displays, and hosts of
others, utilizing table ware and fur
nishings of all periods, were bringing
many exclamations of approval from
onlookers today.
Judges, who chose the winners of
this year'a show are: Charles Voor
hies, Mrs. Margaret Piddle of Yarns!
Ranch, Mrs. Amos Smith, president
of the Grants Pas-, club, Mrs. Sam
McNalr of Ashland, Mrs. F. Corning
Kenly, Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch. Mrs. L. E.
Williams, Mrs. C. C. Furnas and Mrs.
Carl Swigart. The .complete list of
prize winners Includes:
Class I Roses.
Sweepstakes Rose Talisman, en
tered by C. D. Thompson.
Division I Single rose. First, Talis
man, C. D. Thompson; second. Golden
Emblem. Thomas Waterman: third,
Angele Pernet, Mrs. Alfred Carpenter.
Division H (a) Three Hybrid Teas.
First, Talisman, Mrs. Harry Floyd;
second, Talisman. Mrs. Alfred Car
penter; third, Independence Day, Mrs.
C. H. Taylor.
Division II (b) Three Hybrid Per
petuals: First and second, no awards;
third, L. A. Mentzer, Frau Karl Drua
chkl. Division III (a) One single rose:
First, Isobel, L. A. Mentzer; second,
Isobel, Mrs. Irvln Daley.
Division III (b) Three blooms of
single rose: First, Cloth of Gold,
Mrs. P. J. Neff; second, Isobel, Mrs.
A. P. Butler.
Division III (c) No entry.
Division III (d) No first and sec
ond awards; third, Brlarcllff, Mrs.
Van Hoevenberg.
Division III (e) Three blooms of
semi-double: Second, Padre, L. A.
Mentzer.
Division III (f) Six blooms, semi
double: No entry.
Division HI (g) Twelve sprays
miniature roses : First, Shower of Gold,
A. E. Reames; second, no award; third,
Cecil Brunner, Mrs. Dolpb Phipps.
Division IV (a) Best bowl of 12
or more roses: First, L. A. Mentzer;
second, Mrs. McCaskey; third, Mrs
McCaskey.
Division IV (b) Best basket of 13
or more roses: Third, Mrs. Irvin
Daley.
Division V (a) One spray of climb
ing roses: First, Climbing Mme. Ed
ouard Herrlott. Mrs. Van Hoebenberg;
second, Marian Manifold, Mrs. Mc
Caskey. Division V (b) Three sprays of
climbing roses: First, Marian Mani
fold, Mra. McCaskey; second. Wm.
Allen Richardson, Mrs. T. W. Miles.
Division V Cc) Basket or "bowl of
climbing roses: First, Paul's Scarlet
Climber, Mrs. McCaskey; second, Emily
Gray, Mrs. McCaskey; third, Bess
Lovett, Mrs. McCaskey.
Class IV Toll Garden Flowers.
(a) Delphinium: First, Mra. Lee
Ray; second, C. D. Thompson; third,
Mrs. Van Hoevenberg.
(b) Oriental Popples: First, Miss
Livingston: second, Mrs. R. J. For
sythe; third, Mrs. McCaskey.
(c) Columbine: First, Mrs. James
Owen; second, C. D. Thompson; third,
Mrs. C. M. Brewer.
(d) Other than above: First, Viola
Lampman; second. Miss M. Carlton:
third. Mrs.' C. Fichtner.
Class V Medium Garden Flowers.
First, Mrs. Don A, Howard; second,
Ends TONIGHT
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Here Is a drama of great loyal
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UOMEL
BARRYMORE
Lewis Stone Benlta Hume
TOMORROW
Zane Grey's
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with
Randolph Scott
Tom Keene
Harry Carey
and Noah Beery
IS
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MQGKWG.
Mra. C. M. Brewer; third, Mrs. Louna
berry. Class VI Short Stemmed Flowers.
( a ) Panslcs : First, Mrs. George
Roberta; second, Mrs. Alfred Carpen
ter; third. Mrs. A. Carpenter.
(b) Violas: First, Miss M. Carlton;
second. Mrs. E. Wilson: third, Mrs.
A. E. Reames.
(c) Sweet Peas: First, Mrs. Law
rence Crocker; second, Mra. L. Crocker;
third. Mrs. High 8. Covell.
(d) Other than above: First, Mra.
A. Carpenter; second, Mrs. Phil Louns
berry; third. Mrs. James Owen.
Class VII Shrubs, Trees and Vines.
(a) Trees: First. Mrs. Wm. Mc
Credle; second, Mrs. Dolph Phipps.
(b) Shrubs: First, Mrs. A. P.
Butler; second, Mrs. Holloway; third.
Miss Carlton.
(c) Vines: First. Mrs. Arthur Hess.
Class VIII Arrangements.
(a) In silver or pewter: First. Mrs.
Ulrlch; second, Mrs. Fred Cumminga;
third. Mra. C. M. Brewer.
(b) In brass or copper: No entry.
(c) In pottery: First, ' Miss M.
Carlton; second, Mrs. Kloeker; third,
Mrs. Alfred Carpenter.
(d) In glass: First. Miss Carlton;
second. Mra. Ulrich; third, Mrs. Van
Hoevenberg.
(d) In baskets: First, Viola Lamp
man; second, Mrs. Pederson: third.
Miss Snedlcor.
f) In kitchenware: First, Evan
Reames: second. Miss Carlton; third,
Mrs. Ulrich.
Class IX Children's Displays.
(a) Miniature gardens: First, Pat
ricia Short; second, Betty Applegete;
third, Allison Aya.
(b) Arrangements: First. Polly
Dean; second, Harlow Carpenter;
third, Corrlnne D'Albini.
(c) Nosegay: First, Mar or is
Phipps; second, Ruth Herron; third,
Emma Raney.
Class X Tables.
( a 1 Breakfast table : First, Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich; second, Mrs. Gain Rob
inson; third. Mrs. Maude Lamm.
(b) Occasional tables: First. Mrs.
Wm. P. Holt; second, Mrs. Sprague
Riegel; third. Mrs. Gilbert Stewart.
Someone was apparently hungry
last night, according to a report filed
by the proprietor of the Ivy street
market with the city police thla
morning.
The report shows that besides two
pies apparently eaten In the store,
there were 15 pounds of coffee, elx
cans of pork and beans, candy and
three cartons of cigarettes removed
some time during the night,
Potatoea were emptied from a sack
so the Intruders would have some
thing to carry their loot in. It was
reported. The sliding doors were pried
open, Investigation revealed.
The cabin belonging to Clyde G
Wilson and Alva Zumwalt, which is
located about a half-mile southwest of
Jacksonville on the Sterling mine
road, waa robbed some time Wednes
day, according to state police who
last evening were called there to In
vestigate the case.
The majority of Items reported
taken were personal belongings of
the two men, officers said, and In
cluded a five-bar sector Victory medal,
discharge papers, a silver star medal
and bonus papers for payment of
$1532, belonging to one of the men.
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Ladies 10c
Wednesday
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DAUGE!
E
LA
(Continued from Page One.)
were acquainted with County Judge
Earl H. Fehl or Henrietta B. Martin,
president of the self-styled "Oood
Government congress." or knew any
of the defendants.
Frank W. Houston. Phoenix store
keeper, was the first Juror examined.
He admitted he signed a "Good Gov
ernment Congress" membership card
and had attended, "but one meeting,
the last one held In the armory. Hous
ton said he waa a member of the
Phoenix election board and "was In
teresed In the recount to see how
It came out." Houston aald he had
not discussed the ballot thefts, ex
cept in .rdtnary conversation, when
the crime was made known. The state
passed him for cause.
Hotdrldge Quizzed
Wayne Holdridgi M Talent, a fruit
grower and worker, said he had lived
In thla county for 25- years, had a
slight acquaintance with C. Jean
Conners, one of the defendant who
had entered a plea of guilty, had !
fruit season of 1932, and read all the :
fruit season of 1923, and read all the
papers. Holdrldge said he had no in
terest In the outcome of the case.
George F. Putnam of the Eagle
I olnt district, general farmer, said
he had been a resident of the county
for eight years, coming here from i
norc.ieastern Missouri. Last Navem
ber he moved from the Phoenix sec
tion to the Eagl Point district. Put-;
nam aald he knew none of the de
fendants, and Judge Fehl by sight
only. He declared he had no opinions,
and that he subscribed to the Mall
Tribune and exchanged It with a
neighbor for the Dally News, when
that publication was under the man
agement of L. A. Banks.
Mrs. Minnie B. Bellinger said she
had an acquaintance with Suspended
Sheriff Schermerhorn, also under In
dictment, read all papera, had no
fixed opinions, and belonged to nei
ther "the Committee of 100", or the
so-called "Good Government Cong
ress." She was certain that neither did.
her husband belong to either organi
zation. Mra. Bellinger said she had
lived here for forty years.
Salt marsh Not Opinionated
Glen Salt marsh, farmer of the Ap
plegate, said he had read of the bal
lot stealing aa reported In the press,
had formed no opinions, knew none
of the defendants, and had but cas
ually discussed the crime with neigh
bors, and had no fixed opinions. Salt
marsh said he had lived in this coun
ty all hla life.
Mllroy Charley of Climax, said he
lived with his mother, in the Climax
district, in response to rather exten
sive questioning of the atate, Charley
denied he was a member of the "Good
Government Congress," that his
brother waa, or that he had attended
the "Congress" picnic at Lake Creek
last Sunday. Charley declared he had
not "talked about the ballot theft
cases for four months. He also denied
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that he had talked with anybody
about the case, when he came to
town Wednesday.
Everett B. Old of Ashland, said he
had been a resident of the county
13 years, read "very little about the
case," discussed it only casually with
acquaintances, knew none of the de
fendants, and had no fixed opinions
C. O. Presnall, In response to quer
ies, said he had been a resident of
Ashland for three years, working at
the carpenter trade. He said he had
heard Earl Fehl make a speech a year
ago, but knew none of the defend
ants, had no opinions, and read news
papers, but was not Influenced oy
"headlines or stories."
Near Challenges
Under criminal law, the defense
has six challenges, and the state three.
Preliminary examination of the Jury
will be completed this afternoon,
when the exercising of challenges will
be commenced.
The defense is represented by At
torney A. O. Hough of Grants Pass.
H. V. SchmalE of Burns, and Tom J.
Enrlght of this city.
The state Is represented by Assist
ant Attorney General Ralph E. Moody,
and Deputy District Attorney Oeorge
W. Nellson.
Judge Sklpworth invoked his rule of
limiting attendance in court to the
seating capacity. A guard was placed
at the door, and at the first sign or
overcrowding it waa closed. A number
of people were disappointed.
There waa no tenseness or excite
ment, such as featured many of the
court hearings the past six months,
h twlno loiterers in the courthouse
corridors.
Most of those in attendance were
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH paid for men's and hand aul's.
Wilson, 33 North Piont
WOMAN wants housekeeping one or
more men, preier iarm. tan mn..
Do anything. E. M. Coles, Murphy.
Ore.
TOR SALE Dresser, table,, chairs.
stoves, other furniture. 400 w. .no..
FOR SALE Furnished cabin on river
at Union Creek, pnone uoa-A. 010
W. Jackson. Medford.
SCHOOL store with living rooms In
Cottage urove, clear, ior jjrupw.y
here; client from - Calif, will be
here 15th June to by stock ranch.
Also apt. house to trade for stock
ranch. See me. A. P. Flowers, 113
E. 13th.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Dandy 40 A.
dairy ranch equipped with cattle,
turkeya and chlckena. A-l build
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bottom soil, close in. Will take
small acreage near Medford, bal
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Jurors and residents of this city,
along with other defendants and witnesses.
'THE INTRUDER' IS
BAFFLING MYSTERY
Surprise follows surprise with
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turn the trlclc or money back.
Always does the Job quickly and ef
ficiently haa a reputation of 60 yeara
of usefulness benind it.
Bu-hach la guaranteed safe for hu
man beings and animals, though It la
sure death to Insect pests.
Cornea In handy sifter can at S5o
and 50c at all good grocery, aeed, pet
and drug atorea.
THIS ONE IS
TIMES SAFER !
V1 ;-
Safety Sllvertown, with Life-Saver
Golden Ply, lasted Ar times at
long as first quality tires that did
not have this feature. These SIL
VERTOWNS never blew; They
were run 'till the tread was gone
but the Life-Saver Golden Ply re
fused to givel
Safest Anti-Skid Tread
Scientific tests with leading makes
of tires prove that Goodrich Safety
Silvertowns have the most skid
resisting tread. Even on wet, slip
pery pavements, the squeegee dry
ing action of this famous tread
gives your car extra road-grip, re
duces danger of skidding to the
minimum;
Let us put this blow-out protec
tion on your car; Goodrich Silver
towns cost no more thsn any other
stsndard tire : i s so this blow-oua
protection is Freel
CRrpf TMshandioma
rnt" Ssfeir Lessus
emblfm (3M inches high)
wlih red crystal reilcctor to
protect you If your tail iishl
soes out. No obtifetioQ.
Just join Silvertowa Siier
Leasus. Come in today.
Liberal
Allowance
For your old
Tires On New
Goodrich ,
Silvertowns
Phone 1300
LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY
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