M"ET)FOED JKTL THIBUXE, TrEDFORD, OKEGOX, FTC IB AY. .TUNE 16, 1933.
PAGE ELEVEN
Local and
Britt ! Caller Km 1! Brltt tu ft.
butlneu e&Ur in Mdfortf thl mora
lng from JaeluonTlU.
Here on BufttneM Fred Orund of
U Angl wu fttundlng to biui
new mtttari In Med ford today, cUtnf
en local olotblag dtftlti.
Tsxea from South A buslneaa vis
itor from tbo aoutb Jn Medford ye
ttrdaj waa Prank Tae of flan Pran
elKO. Black Heni Stolen A. E. "SUorty"
DocLge. who realdea at 408 South fir
street, filed a complaint with the city
police that aomeone had stolen six
black hena from bis place.
Leare for East A group of Mrs.
Edwin R. Durno's -friends were at the
atatlon thla forenoon to wish her a
pleaaant vacation trip. With her
daughter Anne. Mrs- Durno left tor
New York and Boston.
Returns from School Mla Mary
Lee Roberta, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. George M- Roberta, returned to
Med lord on the Abatta today from
O&kland, Calif- where she has been
attending Mill college.
Plan Opening Resort Mi and Mrs.
George Howard returned to Medford
Wednesday from Portland. Mr. How
ard stated that If the warm weather
continues, he will be able to open
the Diamond Uke resort next week.
Mrs. Hoi met Leave Mrs. R. H.
Hotroea and daughter Marlon, who
hare been vial ting Mrs. Holmes' par
enta, Mr. and Mn. Charles Strang
for some time, left on the Shasta
today for their home In Spokane.
Shipment Recelred A large ship
ment of toilet rticlea for enlisted
men at the C. C C. camps, waa re
ceived Thursday evening for the Med
ford district, according to headquar
ters here.
Reported Improved Captain Ed
mund Nelson Hebert of the C. C. C.
headquarters, la a patient at the 8a-
cred Heart hospital, where he waa re
ported today to be in an Improved
condition.
Complete Ylslt Raving spent the
past two weeks here as the gtietta of
W. R. plttenger. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Robertson of Portland left by train
this morning for the northern city.
Mrs. Robertson - la Mr. Plttenger's
daughter.
Gneeta of Batons Mrs. J. H. Bol
lnger and two children, Jerry and
Jean, of Lodl, Calif., are In Medford
to be guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H.
Eaton, having ararived on the Friday
morning Shasta. Mrs. Bollnger and
Mrs. Eaton are sisters.
Leaves by Plane E. E. Mo u ton of
the department of commerce, airport
supervisor In charge of this district,
left yesterday for his headquarters in
Oakland, having arrived here Wed
nesday from Seattle. Mr. Mouton was
living a J-6 Stearman,
..
and George Lowe were In Medford
Wednesday evening attending a sales
meeting of Standard Oil stations of
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia, The meeting was held at the
Medford Hotels Ashland Dally Tid
inga. r
A New Dessert
Deliciously different are these 13-egg Betty Crocker
Angel Foods flavored with Almond Macaroon
Crnnch.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Almond Angel Food
37c
At Yow Fa-vorit; Grocer or Retail Stor.t
NEXT WINTER'S
FUEL
Affect a Considerable
SAVING NOW!
Buy Green
Large Vi
$3' delivered
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
F.nd Xorti Central "A Cooii Firm to Trait With"
Phone 7
Personal
May Obtain Licenses Sheriff 'a of
fi& announced today that automo
bile licenses for the last half of 1933
are obtainable at the courthouse. No
check will be accepted In payment
of the license, it wu stated.
Expect Trucks Today Major Clare
H. Armstrong, in command 'of the
Civilian Conservation corps headquar
ters, said today that 36 Chevrolet
trucks and four ambulances are ex
pected for the Medford district either
today or Monday.
Refuels Here Harry Sham, pilot
ing a stearman airplane, stopped at
the Medford municipal airport this
morning for Tom Culbertson to serv
ice hia plane. Mr. Sham, accompani
ed by one passenger, was en route
from Oakland to Portland.
Henselman in South George Hen
selman of Medford, was in San Fran
cisco attending to business matters
the forepart of thla week. While in
the bay city, he was registered at the
Hotel Sir Francis Drake.
Visit McVamara's V. W. Johnson
of Portland motored to Medford to
meet his wife and children, Donald
and Joan who were returning from
San Bernardino. Calif. They stopped
over here to visit her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNamara.
t
- Slniklns Is Home Glenn Slmktns.
son of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Slmklns.
has returned from Corvallts to spend
the summer at home with his par
ents. He has Just completed his soph
omore year In chemical engineering
at Oregon State college, and recently
pledged the Beta Kappa fraternity.
Moon Prairie Contingent a com
pany of 36 men has left Port Knox,
near Louisville, Ky., according to
word received at the Civilian Conser
vation corps headquarters today, and
la expected to arrive here Monday,
to be transferred to Moon Prairie
camp near Ashland.
Have Renewal Blank State police
office in the city hall, and the sher
iff's office in the county courthouw
now have blanks for renewal of driv
ers' licenses. It was made known to
day. The blanks are to be filled cit
and sent into the secretary of state's
office. .
To Attend School Mrs. W. P.
Woodson of St. Joseph, Mo., arrived
here today by train, and will spend
the summer with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wood
son. Mrs. Woodson, Sr., will attend
the Ashland normal school during
the summer session.
PROSPECT BALL TEAM
PLAYS GILMORE HERE
A return game between the Pros
pect baseball team and the Gil more
Lions will be played at the Jackson
county fair- grounds Sunday alter
noon at 1 :30 o'clock, it was announced
today. The Medford Rogues are Jour
neying to Coq utile this week, and the
oilers plan to put on a real show for
the local fans.
Pine Slabi
Unit Load
AND FEU LINKED
WITH BALLOT PLOT
(Continued iron) Page One.)
completion of the opening statement
of the defense.
Knd by Wednesday i
The t:lal la expected to be in the
hands of the Jury, completed thla i
morning with the selection of two
alternated 9. D. Linger, orchard
worker of Phoenix, and Elliott P.
Brooks, laborer, this city, not later
than nejit Wednesday.
The state indicated in its opening
statement by Assistant Attorney
General Ralph B. Moody, that much
of the evidence would be the same t
as presented In the LaOieu trial. At
torney Moody in hie talk to the Jury '
gave no hint of new evidence, if any,
in the state's possession. j
Attorney Moody reviewed what the ,
state Intends to show, in a con versa-
tlonal tone, and traced briefly the
history of the ballot thefts, from its
Inception last November, following ,
the counting of the votes. Only
passing mention was made of Jones' j
accomplices. !
Claim Jones Waa Bom j
Attorney Moody declared that the ;
state would show that Jones was a
party- to the conspiracy to destroy
the ballots to prevent a recount in
the sheriff's race, and attended meet
ings to discuss plans: that he waa 1
the "boss" of the crime. Instructing '
the actors, and giving the signal for
the noise to drown the sound of
shattering the vault window glass;
that he told Burley Sexton, youth,
who broke the vault window, to "do
a good Job of it" and "make It in
one lick"; that he was conspicuous
around the rear of the court house,
before and during the actual com
mission of the crime, and that when
L&Dleu and two other participants
came to his home In the early morn
ing hours of February 31 and asked
for advice on what to do with six
ballot pouches and ballots, he ad
vised their burning, and provided
pitch for the purpose.
Conspiracy Claimed
The state contends that County
Judge Fehl, suspended Sheriff Scher
merhorn, John Glenn, former county
Jailer, Tom Brechcen, Ashland poll'
tlclan. and Jones engaged in a co
splracy to destroy the ballots. The
Jury was cautioned that Jones was
the only one on trial now, and that
their verdict should not be confused
with hla asserted co-con sp Ira tors,
who would receive trials later. -
The state maintained it would
prove "conclusively and completely,
and beyond a shadow of a doubt.
Jones' participation In the ballot
thefts "
Jones Is represented by Attorney
Glenn R. Jacks of Oregon City, and
T. J. Enrlght of this city.
Following the completion of the I
Jury, and inspection of the scene of j
the crime, Attorney Moody filed a '
motion, asking that the Indictment
against E. A. Fleming, Jacksonville
orchardist, be dismissed so he could
sppear as a witness for the state.
Fleming was at Banks' house, when
the slaying of Constable Prescott oc
curred. EsrI Bryant and James D.
Gaddy of Jacksonville, companions
of Fleming when they attended the
"congress" on the night of the ballot
stealing, have plead guilty, and testi
fied all three destroyed five pouches
and their contents. They received
them when they were going home
from the 'congress" in Bryant's auto.
The court granted the motion.
Besldents To Be Cnlled
New witnesses for the state to be
called. It is expected, will be a num
ber of local residents whe stood out
side the courthouse auditorium and
listened and watched and wondered,
on the night of the vote stealing.
The court Issued an order exclud
ing all witnesses for both sides. In
cluding John Brock, said to be a ma
terial witness for the state.
The courtroom waa only comfort
ably filled this morning, and most of
the spectators were women and
young boys and girls. John Glenn,
one of the defendants, and Arthur
LaDIeu sat within the court sanctu
ary. Suspended Sheriff Gordon h.
.Shermerhorn was not present
Neither was Henrietta B. Martin",
president of the so-called "Good
Government congress." Her father,
C. H Brown, secretary of the "con
gress," and wife, occupied seaU in
the bock part of the courtroom. Most
of those In attendance were from
thla city. J. O. Perrell and J. Prank
Wort man, members of the LaDIeu
Jury, were present In court for a
hort tune as bystanders.
Examination of the alternate Jur
ors required until 10:30 this morn
ing. Charity A. Sanders, housewife,
was excused by the defense. She
expressed a prejudice against the
"congress," but bad no opinion aa
to the guilt or innocence of the de
fendant, that could not be changed
by the evidence.
S. H. Connors, an electrical engi
neer, was also excused by the de
fense He had heard some discus-
NOVELTY
DANCE
Fairgrounds
SATURDAY
The Cooleat Dancing
The Beat Music
The Nicest Ballroom
in Southern Oregon
DINTY MOORE'S
8 Little Giants
MEN LADIES
25c 10c
Dancing from 9 to 12
Loretta Here
(f - V.;T,' .k.
r-
1 w .sr
V
Loretta Young la starred In ''Zoo in
Budapest," at the Rlalto theater to
day and tomorrow.
It tells of the romance between a
shy schoolgirl and a bashful boy
whose whole life has been spent in
the zoo amongst the animals. There
are many of the thrills always found ;
In animal pictures, but with the "boy j
and girl" angle as the predominant j
note throughout.
sion of the ballot theft, In the Foots j
creek district. j
Garter Delays
E. E. Brown of Central Point waa !
excused by the court, when he said ;
he had fixed opinions. Brown lost
his garter on the way to the Juror j
chair, and took time out to remove ;
it and put it In his coat pocket. j
S. D. Kllnger, orchard worker, and
employed by Rosenberg Brothers for
la years, had no pronounced views, '
had heard the case discussed and
had read some about it. In response
to a defense query, he said he would
not be influenced by anything his
employers sold or thought, and that
they had never talked to him 'about
it, or any other political matter.
Elliott P. Brooks, laborer of thla
city, said under questioning that he
paid little attention to the ballot
theft, "one way or the other, as it
looked like a "fuss"; he said he was
busy with other (natters while the
turmoil was raging. Brooks said he
signed a "Good Government card."
but withdrew, "when I found out
about it." Brooks said he had no
opinion except that he would like to
be di&cliarged as a Juror.
Kllnger and Brooks were accepted
by both sides
The Jurors 'will be kept together
during the trial In charge of bailiffs,
the court ordered.
KELSO RESIDENTS
FORCED TO FLEE
AS DJKEJJRACKS
(Continued riuin Page One.)
The relief work was under the di
rection of H. O. Wilson, chairman of
the Cowlitz county Red Cross com
mittee, and John Z yd man of Seattle,
a repress tnatlve of the Red Cross.
Relief stations were established In
school houses and at the Chinook
hotel.
The break In the dike occurred
shortly after noon yesterday.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 18. (AP)
About 1600 acres of alfalfa and
wheat land on Sauvles Island near
Portland were flooded deeply last
nl;ht when the east dike of the Island
waa broken by the swift flood waters
of the Columbia river.
Ten families in the Inundated area
were able to remove their livestock
and household goods to the Oregon
shore. The farm animals were trans
ported by barge.
Damage caused by the 40-foot break
was estimated at 9200,000 It was
feared the entire dike area would
be flooded within a day or two If
further breakes occurred in the lev
further breaks occurred in the lev
the dikes Is under water.
THE DALLES, Ore., June 1. (APi
The Columbia river here advanced to
the highest stage of the season dur
ing the night, rising from 38.1 feet
to 38.8 feet.
A further rise would cause consid
erable damage. Several hundred acres !
of early gardens are now Inundated
and the water la lapping the founda
tions of several houses In the low
lands. The weather observer predicted to
day that the river will reach the 40
foot stage by Saturday and that It
wUl continue to rise for several days
after that. The crest la expected
within a week.
Hammnnil In Pltv wrA w m.
Grant pass waa a business visitor at
the company's home office In this
city yesterday.
The Most Popular
Week-end Rendezvous
in Southern Oregon
PLAY WITH
Dinty Moore
and hti
Little Giants
at the
t
Fairgrounds
PAVILION
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Melodiea by the core
and Atirprltes (lalore
Dancing from 9 to 12
K
St
LINE EQUIPMENT
TALK GIVEN FOR
STAFF OF COPCO
Members of the Copco Forum, well
known employees' organisation of
the California Oregon Power com
pany enjoyed an interesting and in
structive program at their regular
weekly meeting yesterday noon. The
program featured an Illustrated lec
ture on line equipment by fl. P. Lar
sen of Seattle. Northwest district ssles
manager for Hubbard and company,
manufacturers of electrical materials.
Mr. Larsen hsnIed his subject n
a comprehensive manner and present
ed several reels of moving pictures
which showed the process of fabrica
ting steel in the Emeryville, Cali
fornia plant of his company. The pic
tures covered the manufacture of
line equipment in a thorough man
ner from the making of various dlea
up to the completion of the finished
product. The care taken in producing
even the smallest bolts and nuts was
presented in a graphic manner by the
pictures which were explained In de
tail by Mr. Larsen.
' Following the picture program a
demonstration of Kearney line spe
cialties was conducted by James R.
Kearney of St. Louis, Missouri, presi
dent of the Kearney corporation and
his assistants. The various types of
line specialties were effectively dis
played and explained by the members
of the Kearney group and proved most
Interesting to all present.
The entire program which was one
of a aeries of educational programs
sponsored by the Copco Forum prov- i
ed of great educational value to the
many employees and guests present.
T. G. Bradley, superintendent of the
local power company, acted as chair
man of the meeting.
Guests Included James R. Kearney,
P. W. Kearney and Tom Clark of St.
Loufs, Mo., H. P. Hartzell of San Fran
cisco. Calif., S. P. Larsen and E. J.
DesCamp of Seattle, Wash., S. G
Ward of Portland, and O. O. Alen
derfcr, Clayton Isaac and Lee Bishop
of Medford.
L
AS BALLOT NEARS
Jt Monday will b, tchoo) election
day In Medford and two director, will
be choaen by the people to aerve on
the board for three year period,.
There are three candldatea thla year
for the positions; N. H. Pranklln and
Eugene Thorndike, now on the board;
and Dr. I. D. Phlppa. entered through
petitions circulated by George Iver
son and others and filed by J. 0. Col
lins. The group represented by the two
and A. W. Pipes were waging an en
ergetic campaign today for their can
didate through radio addresses and
communications to the press. -
Much Interest was being shown In
both camps, among people favoring
re-election of the two board mem
ber and among those backing intro
duction of the new member.
Moasra. Franklin and Thorndike
were nominated for re-election thru
petitions signed pnd filed by patrons
of the school and are for continua
tion of the existing administration.
The election will be held at the
high school on South Oakdale and
the polls will be open from o'clock
to 7 o'clock. Any legal voter, who has
been In the atate of Oregon for six
months and In this school district
for 30 days will be eligible for Tot
ing in the school election.
In M'dford Today Dewey O. Rohl
off, automobile engineer of the Rich
field OH company, with headquarters
In Seattle, was a business visitor In
Medford today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
STORAGE SALE Stein way Square
Grand 137.50. Dresser M 00. Bed
3.A0. Book Rack 91. Reclining chair
3.50. Davis Transfer & Strage, 30
8. Grape.
A CHICKEN FARM FOR YOU 3 3-10
A. fertile soil adjoining city, eoey
house, newly decorated, chicken
house 33x60, strawberries garden
easy terms. Car or livestock as part
payment, 803 McAndrewt Road.
Tonite and Saturday
The moat astound,
lng ori la th
history of mystery
... the dram that
thrilled millions an
the air . . . now oa
the seraea with
million thrills 1
"VI OF
OOD
icAioocorru
stailM MOIIIT
DM tr I-
Hm. .n fUr Sv
InlaiaraaLM
O AV,nl.S, (
srWaefr,
ALSO JOE PENNER
in "HERE PRINCE"
Cartoon Pathe News
PH,"
CR.
T FOR STATE
AVERS CHAIRMAN
WASHINGTON. June IS. (API
Oregon will be able to obtain federal
money to austatn reasonable relief
throughout July, according to Ray
mond B. Wilcox, chairman of Ore
gon delegation to the relief confer
ence, who declared "the people of
Oregon need not fear t.hat the relief
problem will not be taken care of
alter that."
Wilcox la here discussing with fed
eral offlclala plana for hi atate to
share In the iaoo.000,000 for emer
gency relief, and the S3. 300. 000.000
appropriation for public works. He
pointed out that the entire program
la 4ttll In a state or formation and
that deflnlt, figures and estimates
are not yet possible, but he was cer.
tain that "nobody Is going to starve
In Oregon."
WII?o made It plain, however, that
Oregon "must get down and dig to
enable taking advantage of the new
gigantic relief programs," and will
Cllallnn.
In the County Court of the Bute of
Oregon, for Jackson clunty.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mark
P. Welch, Deceased,
To Ida Poellnltr. H. C. Welch, W. 8.
Welch and H. D. Welch, sole and only
known lielra of Mark P. Welch, de
ceased, and to all unknown helra of
the said decedent. If any there be.
and to all other parties or persons
unknown claiming any right, title.
estate. Ilea or Interest In or to the
real property herein described, Greet
ings: IN THE NAME Or THE STATE Or
OREGON. It appearing from the peti
tion of John A. Perl. Administrator
of the estate of the above named de
cedent, that It la necessary to sell all.
or a portion, of the following describ
ed real property belonging to aald
estate for the purpose of psylng out
standing claims now against said es
tate, and the coats of administration
herein, as I further shown by aald
petition now on fllo In the records
of this Court and cause, to which pe
tition reierence la hereDy made:
Now. Therefore. It la Ordered, by
the Judge of aald Coort, that the aald
Ida Poellnlta. H. C. Welch. M. 8.
Welch and H. D. Welch, known heirs
o. the said Mark P. Welch, deceased,
and all unknown helra of the aald de
cedent 11 any there be. and all other
partlea or persona unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or Inter
est In said real property, appear be
fore said Judge In the court-room
of said Court In the courthouse in
Mecuord, Oregon, within 10daya from
the date of th service of this cita
tion. If aerved within Jackson Coun
ty. Oregon, and within 30 days. If
served within any other county of
mis stsro. ii personally aerved; or If i
served by publication then within 38 1
days from the date of the first pub- I
llcatlon of this citation, to ahow 1
cause, if any exists, why the order of
sale ahould not be made aa prayed
for In said petition.
Said real property 1, altuated In
Jackson County, Oregon, and la de
scribed as follows, to-wlt:
The West rour Acre of the
following: Commencing at the
northwest corner of the John H.
Tlce D. L. O. No. 76. Town.hlp 37
South. Range 7 West of the W. M.
and running thence South 13.80
chains to the County Road: thence
East along aald county road about
3160 chains to the East line of
said D. L. c.: thence North 13.44
chains more or leas to the North
east corner of aald claim; thence
Wear 31.60 chains more or leas to
the place of beginning, said tract
containing In all 41 acrea more or
leas, being all that portion of the
said D. I C. lying north of the
County road leading from Jackson
ville to Medford, Oregon, as aald
land la described In that certain
deed appearing of record In Vol.
163 at Page 6B7, Deed Records of
Jackson County, Oregon, to which
deed and record reference la here
by made.
Thla Citation la Issued and served
upon you under and purauant to an
order of the Judge of the said Court
duly made and entered on the loth
day of June, A. D., 1033, reference
to which order la hereby made; and the
date of the first publication of thla
citation la June lath, A. D., 1033.
WITNESr, the Hon. Earl H. Pohl,
Judge of the Countv Court of the
Stat of Oregon, for the County of
Jackson, with the seal of .the said
Court affixed, this 15th day of June,
A. D., 10.13.
ATTEST, O. H. CARTER. Clerk.
By NVDAH NEIL, Deputy.
(Seal of the County Court)
IMat. 10c
E.ve. lBo
Children loo Anytime
Tonite LEO 0AREILL0
in "DECEPTION"
Saturday
vmy
I
r ""WHeV-W
Si y-a i
W . jJF a Contln- r
fcpCVVtnder Horse
, vV'TARZAN'
! ftr
Y "Tombitone
Canyon"
A LAO
I TORCIIY'H KITTY COUPE
' MICKP.T MOI'SF!
JfNfll.r MYSTERY
1 y l
either have to work out a meana of
matching federal funds on the basis
of II to 19 expended for relief in
the state, or make out an Ironclad
cause to shire under th 1260.000 000
to be granted states who prove in
ability to raise any money locally.
F
T
BOSTON. June 18. (AP) The
TJnlted States circuit court of ap
peals today reversed the decision of
Pederal Judge James A. Lowell in
granting writ of habeaa corpus to
George Crawford, a negro, whlcn
would have prevented Crawford's re
turn to Virginia to face a murder
charge.
Crawford was wanted In Virginia
for the murder of Mr. Agnes Boelog
tlsley, wealthy sportswoman, and her
WORLD'S riNKST BOl'ND . . . ' I
si.t Mign nneuiy -tilde Range
Ends Tomorrow Night
As DOVES of PEACE
T.he Cuckoos Atttind (he
Peace Conference!
SUNDAY
Impudently daring . . . recklessly
exciting . . the year's stage
triumph, rushed direct to you!
Jolm
BARRYM0RE
REUNION
IN VIENNA
wrih
Diana WY N YAH D'
EAGLE POINT
Benefit
DANCE
Saturday Night
KINCAIIi HALL
' Benefit Ragle Point
Baseball leant
Admission 35o
SWIM DANCE
TWIN PLUNGES
"The run Upot of Southern
Oregon"
SHE'S A NUGGET, BOYS
DANCE
Saturday Night, 9 till 2
JACKSONVILLE
Where They'a Not Oon Off the Oolden standard In Dance)
entertainment In Them Thar Mills ... the Ja-JisonfUle Chamber
of Commerce: mil Be Eipectlns iou-alll
maid, Nina Buckuer, slain at Middle
burg in January, 1932. The state of
Massachusetts honored the extradi
tion request of the governor of Vir
ginia, but counsel for Crawford ap
pealed to Judge Lowell for a writ of
habeas corpus, to brlug about his release.
Down from Lake Crrek L. H. Wy
snt of Lake Creek was business
caller in Medford this morning, buy
ing supplies for his store.
WIIKI.P'S fixkst noi Nn ... I
KCA tilth Fidelity Wide Bange
Today
AND TOMORROW
Of Love He
Knew Nothing . . . .
. , . Until thla shy. beautiful girl
frightened by the beasts that
war hla playfellows sought pro
tection la his artml
Z00 IN
BUDAPEST
with
Lorett. YOUNG
G.n. RAYMOND
O. P. HICCII
PLUS
Sunday
HE no,
SISTER!
JAMES
DUNN
ZAJUPtm
MINNA GOMBtU
BOOTS MAU.ORY
"Things Can't Go Along
Without Father"
Remember Him On
FATHER'S DAY
(Next Sunday)
with a Greeting Card
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
Edgar Kennedy
ffk ln "Merchant of
2vlrH Menace"
J"nali"-MO.M News
I r
if