XrEDTORD tXTE TTJTBUXT!, "MmFOTlD, OTxEGON", THURSDAY, JUST! 15. 1933.
PAGE THREE
LA DIEU GUILTY
IN BALLOT PLOT
IS JURY VERDICT
(Continued troca rage One.)
city, in the sum of 17,600. Moody
said, "there was some question about
the citizenship of Englehardt and the
other two were uncertain."
Objection were filed by Attorney
T. J. Enright for the defense, to the
state's contentions, and their request
for Immediate committment.
The court- ruled that La Dleu be
allowed liberty for the night with
the understanding that he be In
court this morning, to satisfy the
court on the strength of the bonds.
"The court must be assured that
the bonds are gilt-edged," Judge
Sklpworth said.
The controversial points in the
Jury's discussion were said to be over
the connection of defendants other
than La Dleu with the vote stealing
and that the Jurors analyzed
thoroughly the evidence of the chief
witnesses.
Sympathy Swayed
One of the Jurors, declared that
two of the Jurors were "guided more
by their sympathies than their con
victions." The state contended that County
Judge Earl H. Fehl, Suspended Sher
iff Schermerhorn, John Glenn, form
er County Jailer Tom L. Brecheen of
Ashland and Walter J. Jones, mayor
of Rogue River, conspired to steal
the ballots, and prevent a recount
of the votes for sheriff.
The verdict was a signal victory
for the state. Inasmuch as It gave
credence to their conspiracy conten
tions. The case was oitterly fought.
The evidence against La Dleu, told
by accomplices and corroborated by
others, not parties to the crime, was
that on the night of February 20,
during a meeting of the "Good Gov
ernment Congress," the theft waa
committed and the courthouse vault
burglarized.
Ballots Destroyed
Four ballot containers were taken
on the first trip, and six more were
taken In Phil Lowd's auto, borrowed
and driven by La Dleu. They took
the ballots to the home of Jones In
Rogue River, burning the ballots at
the home of Wesley McXltrlck's par
ent and throwing the empty sacks In
Rogue river at the mouth of Galls
creek.
Ringleaders Shown
Evidence was Introduced to show
that Pehl, Scharmerhorn, Jones,
Glenn and Breoheen had suggested
the crime to the actual perpretrators,
The state held that Schermeihorn
and Pehl weve the chief benefic
iaries of the crime."
La Dleu d'.d not take the stand in
his own behalf and the court ln
structcd the Jury that this was his
privilege and should not weigh
against him in their deliberations.
La Dl';u, who haa been a resident
of this city for about four years, was
formerly a business aide of L. A.
Banjift, convicted slayer. He has a
wife and three children.
D. A R. News
The regular June meeting of Cra
ter Lake chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held
on Saturday, June 17th at Mrs. S. 8.
Smith's home, 723 West 11th atreet.
A picnic luncheon will be aerved on
the lawn at one o'clock and a busi
ness meeting and social hour! will
follow.
Each member Is asked to bring her
own service.
This change In the meeting plans
was announced today.
MORGAN IN CONFERENCE AT SENATE INQUIRY
.! JVC-1 1
r -. 1 -'JSP5
i fV- A'
J. P. Morgan (left), New York financier, Is shown In conference with John W. Davis (center), his coun
sel, and Thomas W. Lament, a partner In the Morgan banking house, at the senate banking commit
tee's Investigation Into Moraan affairs. (Associated Press Photo)
Meteorological Report
June 15, 1933
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy,
tonight and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; fog on coast. Afternoon thun
derstorms in mountains, east portion.
Local Data
Lowest temperature this morning,
56 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 74; lowest 51.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1932, 14.77 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day 37; 5 a. m. today 84.
Sunset today, 7:48 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:35 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:48 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5. A. M..
120 Meridian Time
OltJ
If
g 5 i
II
to "E
Boston 64 48 .... Clear
Cheyenne ...... 76 52 .24 Clear
Chicago 62 52 .... P. Cdy.
Eureka .................. 58 52 .... Cloudy
Helena 94 &B .... Cloudy
Los Angeles 84 58 .... Cloudy
MEDFORD ........... 89 ' 56 .... P. Cdy.
New Orleans 82 64 Clear
New York 64 48 .... Clear
Omaha .. 82 64 .... Clear
Phoenix -....106 78 .02 Clear
Portland 78 58 .... P. Cdy.
Reno ........ 98 60 .... Clear
Roseburg 84 52 .... Clear
Salt Lake 93 68 .... Clear
San Francisco .... 68 48 .... Cloudy
Seattle 78 54 Cloudy
Spokane 98 58 .... Cloudy
Walla Walla 100 68 .... Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 62 48 .... Clear
Loses Billfold J. J. Fllnn reported
to the city police that he lost his bill
fold Wednesday. He said identifica
tion, could be made by a travelers'
card Inside the fold.
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS "
AT PRESBYTER!
T MONDAY
Vacation Bible school will open In
Medford next Monday at the First
Presbyterian church with Mrs. W. S.
Oilmore as superintendent.
Of special interest will be a class
in adolescent psychology for the young
people, which will be taught by the
Rev. W. J. Howell. Completion of the
course will bring credits toward re
ceipt of the Standard diploma.
The primary department of the
school will be In charge of Mrs. Emily
Dynan and Mrs. Glascock: the junior
work under Miss Anne Detweller and
Mrs. W. J. Howell; the intermediate
under Mrs. Harris Janes.
Classes will open at 9 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church Monday morn
ing and children of six years upward
will be enrolled from- all churches
An invitation to attend class is ex
tended all groups from the age of six
to- adults, as the school Is not de-'
nominatlonal.
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS
' sparkling eyes
ana smiling lips
speak of health
and vitality. Clear
skin attracts. The
healtbyactivegirl
is both happy and
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really ill
yet whes the
day's work is done you are too tired
to enter into the good times that
other women enjoy. For extra eaerg
Music will be directed by Miss Hel
en Wilson, who recently returned
from college, and the week's Bible
study, will have as Its grand Ilnale a
large Sunday school picnic.
C.A.
E
SI
Val. J. Fischer, who opened the
Sixth Street Super Service Station In
October. 1937. needs no Introduction
to ttw people of Medford and sur
rounding territory. The service which
he has rendered to the public and
the quality of merchandise supplied
them have made his name well known
with hundreds of southern Oregon
motorists.
Under his management the Sixth
Street Super Service Station has been
modernized and remodeled from time
to time to meet changing conditions
and the business has grown to the
point where it has become too much
for one man to handle.
In order to provide the pub
lic with the service wnich they have
become accustomed to receive at this
station, Mr. C. A. Helgho haa been
made a member of the corporation
and will assist Mr. Fischer In the
management and operation. Mr.
Helgho Is a newcomer to Medford, slav
ing spent a number of years In tne
employ of the United States Rubber
company, and he is well qualified by
training and experience to take care
of the tire needs of both the pleasure
car owner and the truck operator.
The sale of tires has not In the
past been stressed by the Sixth Street
Super Service Station for the reason
that it has been Impossible to ob
tain a lineup which Mr. Fischer felt
would fit In with the quality of oth- turns to the United States this u
er merchandise handled. However, a tumn.
connection now has been made with
the United States Rubber company
to handle 1U line In this territory,
and the same effort will be made to
give the motoring public the same
high degree of service which has al
ways been given In the other de
partments of the business.
Thf, former heavyweight champion
emphasized that he was not dis
couraged by the tenth round techni
cal knockout which Baer scored over
him .'ast Thursday night at Yankee
etad'.um.
"That's part of the game." he said.
"I've got no alibis. Baer la a better
fighter than I thought. I guess i
got careless and left my chin open.
One shouldn't do that. I won't do
it next time."
NEW YORK, June 15. (UP) Be
fore sailing for Germany last night
aboard the liner, New York, Max
Schmellng said he was confident he
would beat Maxle Baer when he re-
Policeman In
Great Distress
Walking all day made his feet so
sore snd palniul that he ottlmes
thought he would have to leave the
force in one nignt a ttaaox loot dbwi
changed his mind.
Was he happy ask his wife shs
too was Joyously happy for the whole
thing was so simple all he did was
to put 3 tablespoonfuls of Radox In
a gallon of hot water and soak his
feet ao minutes tne next morning
he wss on the Job with never a pain
or an acne in his reet a Rsdox root
bath will fix up your weary, burning,
aching feet overnight or money back
st Brown's Pharmacy or any real
drugstore. 4S cents a package.
Warrant Call
Notice Is hereby given thst School 3
District No. 49. Jakson County, wsr-
rants No. 29S5 to 3409 Inclusive sre r
cslltd for payment. Interest to cease jj
on June 18, 1933. Warrants to be pre- f
sented for psyment st the office of ij
tho District Clerk. City Hall. Medford, t
Oregon. " REBECCA JENSEN, j
Clerk School District No. 49. i
Visits Sister Here Miss Pat Dale at ',
Grants Pass Is In Medford visiting j
her sister. Mis. Georgia Culy. S
Give your preference to this superior
beer made from Western materials
... a trial will convince you.
GOLD SEAL
CREAMERY 00.
No. Fir Phono 51
irev.
try Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound. It tones ud tout eeneral
Gives you more pep more"
health;
charm.
Remember that 98 out of 100
women report benefit. Let it help
you too.
FRIGID' AIRE
IS THE CHOICE OF
A Million More Buyers
Than Any Other Refrigerators
Here Are a Few Reasons
I aU""':
. iC-r...... K- i i- .-.s-m...,-!
Fall aulomstlc de-frosting chromium plated freezing
nnlts; renter Icing with aridrd shelf spare: semi-concealed
hinges: arld-retlMIng porcflnln and quick re!pn
Ice trays, Stataflrx insulatloo, adjustable shelves, lighted
Interior,
io
DOWN
PUTS A FRIGIDAIRE
IN YOUR HOME
Balance $5.67 Monthly
LEONARD ELECTRIC
FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE
Folly Bldg. Morris B. Leonard Phone 427
IKES1"
k. A - JtVfeVsf
Vnur Hone
1
Penney
Worthy
THANK
The friendly advice of Penney's-the store that always I fls 7KEI UP
saves you money. Prices are definitely on the upward CT TT-NNVs;
trend. This is not said to frighten or mislead it is a
positive fact and will soon be reflected in your pur
chases from all retail stores. !
MAY WE BE HELPFUL IN THIS WAY?
Select any article or number of articles that you will need right
now or later, even this fall; buy at today's low prices; pay a
smal) deposit and pay it out on PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY Plan.
Higher prices are not a proposition of the future they came upon all
retailers right now. Replacement costs on WOOL, COTTON, SILK, RAY
ON and LEATHER are all up on future orders. Buy now!
Buy How! Save!
Women's All Silk Hose 49 c
Rayon Lingerie 25c
Girls' Bathing Suits $ 1 .49
Women's Bathing Suits
$1.98, $298
Women's Mesh Hose, 2 pairs. .25c
AH Silk Flat Crepe, yard . . . 49c
Rayon Rough Crepe, yard . . .49c
81x105 Rayon Bedspreads . . -88c
Lunch Cloth, 4 Napkins, set, .33c
Colored Border Sheets and
Cases, set $1.00
4?x36 Wizard Pillow Cases. . . 10c
81x99 Wizard Sheets 5Qc
1p
Buy'
Now!
USE
PENNEY'S
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
LET
PENNEY'S
HELP
YOU
SAVE!
Buy Now! Save!
Men's Athletic Union Suits . -29c
Men's Rayon Socks 10c
Men's Dress Shirts 59c
Men's Neckties 25c
Men's Leather Work Gloves. 49c
Men's Dress Oxfords $1.98
Men's Work Shoes $1.49
Men's Work Shirts 49c
Boys' Bathing Suits . . 98- $ 1 .49
Men's Bathing Suits
$1.19, $2.98
Men's Straw Hats 69c
Men's AH Wool Suits $9.90