JEEDFORD 3CCLL TRIBUNE. IIEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 10. 1933.
PIGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Oom South V. D. Bales wu monj
peraoni learlng on the ahuta Sunday
rwnlng for San Franctaco.
Goes to San FrancUco W. 8. Mar
tin left bere Sunday evening on the
Shasta for San Pranclaeo.
Gets Building Permit A building
permit was Issued by the city to Mrs.
ping. 508 palm street, for repairing of
fire damages - a cob oi nou.
In Medford1 Saturday Taking mov
ing pictures in this area, p. B. Math
ews of IiO Angeles, former newsaper
man. was a visitor In Medford Satur
day. To Lake o' the Woods Karl L. Ja
'nounch, assistant supervisor of the
pinr national forest. Is soend-
OM5 -
Ing several days at Lake o the Woods
on business.
To Visit Here Mrs. Clark Gardner
of Hillsboro, Ore., la expected to ar
rive here this evening by train to be
the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Ellis
for a week or two.
fia tiavM HnmeMlu Marv Haves
returned to Medford this morning
. from Portland, where ahe has been
visiting sorority sisters for the past
two weeks.
Visit Leonard Hall Forrest Hall,
and friend or Long Beach. Calif., .ore
spending several days In Jacksonville
visiting Hall's brother, Leonard Hall,
editor of the Jacksonville Miner.
Leave for Springs Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Neff and son, Francis, are leaving
for Clnn"abar Springs this week to
spend a month there. Mrs. Francis
Neff is visiting In Canada for a time.
Admit Thefts Two local youths
were placed in Jail Saturday night by
city police, having admitted they
stole a purse belonging to Mlu Verna
Ryan of Qrants Pass, at a dance here
July 5, according to officers.
Transfer Officers Lt. (J. G.) Rich
ard C. Lake, U. 8. N.. has been trans
ferred from Elk creek to Bly, and
Lieutenant Ralph N. Getife, U. S. N-.
has been sent to Elk Cheek camp
from Bly, according to headquarters
officials.
Leaves Hospital John Wall was re
moved Saturday from the Sacred
Heart hospital to the home of hia
aunt, Mrs. Fred L. Colvlg where no
Is convalescing from an operation for
an abscess at base of spine.
Remains In Portland -Mrs. Burrell
Milo Baucom. plans to remain In Port
land and Aloha. Ore., according to
Mrs. Minnie Diamond. Mrs. Baucom's
mother. Mrs. Baucom will remain
with relatives In the north.
v Taken to Roscburg Dr. James R.
k Bayers of camp Elk creek of the OCC,
who was recently transferred from In
gram camp, was taken to the veter
ans' hospital at Roseburg Sunday,
following another attack of influen,za.
H3 was a patient Saturday at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Miss Wilson III Friends of Miss
Ellow Mae Wilson, local soprano, were
sorry to learn this afternoon that her
condition is unimproved. Miss Wilson
has been 111 at her home for some
time.
Quartet Program The Quartet
from the La Verne college in southern
California will give an hour music
program at the Baptist church this
evening at eight o'clock. There will
be no admission charges and the
public Is invited to attend.
Return from San Francisco Mrs.
Clatoua McCredle and Mrs. Hal Rob
erts returned to Medford Sunday from
San Francisco, after a two weeks vaca
tion during which they visited friends
and relatives in the southern city.
Dog Is Found Aocordlng to Mrs.
W. E. Fulton of the Crater Lake high
way, the female fox terrier recently re
ported lost by an autolst has been
found by Mrs. Charles Humphries of
Eagle Point, who may be reached by
telephone li-X-8, Eagle point.
Officers Change Captain George E.
Flngarson has been sent to Upper
Rogue river camp from Camp Bly,
and Lieutenant Bery W. Thoraian, In
fantry reserve, has gone to Camp Bly
from Upper Rogue river camp.
Undergoes Operation W. F. Kit-
son of South Newtown street, who
was taken to the hospital seriously ill
Saturday, underwent a major opera
tion this morning at the Community
and was reported resting easily this
afternon, his condition believed Im
proved.
Sot House on Fire F. M. Heckard
of 323 Vancouver avenue, reported to
city police Saturday, that during his
absence some boys In the neighbor
hood set his house on fire, while
playing with some matches. He stated
that the boys were able to extinguish
the fire by themselves.
Return South Or. and Mrs. Leland
Noe and daughter Nancy of San Fran
cisco, and Dr. Noe's aunt, Mrs. Ger
trude Mitchell of Berkeley, left by
motor yesterday for their home In the
south, after having been the guests
of Clarence T. Noe at his summer
home on Rogue river.
No New Enrollments No enroll
ments to fill vacancies of youths dis
charged at the CCC camps are to be
made, it was announced today at the
headquarters in the old city hall.
Nine boys were discharged from the
Wineglass camp last week, at Lost
Creek, it waa reported. All were said
to be Jackson county recruits.
t
At Tahoma Park Guests over the
week-end at Tahoma park were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Walden and daugh
ter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. William
Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wolfe,
Mrs. Helmroth, Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. G. A.
Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge
and daughter Miss Cora, Mr, and Mrs.
Glen Downing and son Billy and Ray
LaFevre. BlUle Salade of Central
Point was the guest of Harry Freder
ick at the resort.
ARTHUR C.BEVAN,
ETERAN OF WAR,
CALLED TO REST
Arthur Cyril Be van, beloved resi
dent of Medford and southern Ore
gon for the past fifteen years, passed
away at the family residence, 711
South King street, early Sunday
morning, after a short Illness, death
being due to heart trouble.
Mr. Bevan was born at Stanwell,
England, December 30, 1880, and
came to the United State In 1918,
living In Medford practically ever
since his arrival.
He will be remembered by his host
of friends and acquaintances as the
proprietor of the cigar and news
stand In the Hotel Medford, where he
always had a cheery smile, and greet
ing for all who knew him. He also
was one of the very few surviving
members of the Princess Pat regi
ment, a Canadian regiment, famous
during the war.
He was a devout lifetime member
of the Episcopal church.
Mr. Bevan is survived by his widow
Mrs. Betty Bevan, and one daughter,
Barbara Norwood Bevan, also one
brother, Parker Bevan of New Zea
land. Mrs. Dorothy Bevan Avent of
Winnipeg, Mrs. Lyllan Wallach, Mrs.
Olive Mann, and Miss Constance
Bevan, all living In England.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Mark's Episcopal church Wednes
day at 3 p. m., Father William B.
Hamilton officiating. Interment will
take place In the Siskiyou Memorial
park. Perl Funeral Home In charge
of the arrangements.
Craterian Tenor
EARL HANSCQM
HELD IN
IS
Jsn Klepuraa rich tenor vole u
charming audiences at the Craterl&n
theater where "Be Mine Tonight" la
being shown until Wednesday. It la
probably the moat delightful musical
picture ever to be ahown In Medford.
BEAGLE MAN IS
INJURED BY FALL
SPELL OF BANKS
BLAMED IN THEFT
BALLOT POUCHES
(Continued tram Page One)
TRIAL WILL START
SOON AS PRESENT
E
(Continued rtum Page One.)
ALBERT TINGLEAF
(Continued from Page One.)
OTTO KAHN AND SENATE COUNSEL
own bualneaa." That Tlngleaf ralaed
bla arm to strike and that he then
Jumped from the car and knocked
Tlngleaf down.
Other atatementa filed set forth
that Tlngleaf had gone to the car to
bring "Irene" Into the hall, upon re
quest of her aunt, Mrs. Botte. The
latter had returned from the car,
where earlier In the evening ahe had
been sitting with Fettlgrew, Tlngleaf
and Irene, when Hanscom approach
ed, and ordered the two men to get
out. They did so and returned to
the dance hall, Mra. Botta coming out
later with Tlngleaf to get "Irene."
He Finished Dance
Hanscom aald he had returned to
the dance hall and waa dancing.
when tagged by a man, who Insisted
upou talking to him. He refused to
go and wsa later approached by Con
stable Hoffard, who arrested him
after he finished the dance.
When other dancera learned of the
assault, it waa atated yesterday by
Eagle Point residents, they attempted
to moo Hanscom and were beaten
back by the officer.
A number of Eagle Point people
came to Medford at an early hour
yeaterday and remained at the hospi
tal to learn of Tlngleaf'a condition.
An autopsy waa held late yesterday
afternoon by Coroner Frank Perl
with Dr. A. F. W. Krease, the attend
ing physician, and County Physician
c. I. Drummond In attendance. In.
vestigation of the case waa being
continued today by Constable Hof.
fard, the state police and district at
torneys office.
Leaves Family
Mr. Tlngleaf, a farmer of the Eagle
Point section, leaves a wife and two
children.
Hanscom, the son of Charley Hans
com of Eagle Point, has been a well
known character In the valley for
several yeara, appearing In the courts
on charges riled by his wife, who ac
cused him of non-support and of
beating their child.
Otto H. Kahn, senior partner of Kuhn, Loeb and company, private
banking houae now under Inquiry by a senate Inveslgatlng committee,
hakea hands with Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, aa the hear.
Ing opened In Washington. (Associated Press Photo)
BETTY ROBINSON TRIES COMEBACK
fa
Ik.
mm
Mrs. Ivor Jones of the Beagle dis
trict was brought to the Community
hospital this morning, following
fall from a tree at her home, and
examination showed she received a
severe fracture of the spine.
Mrs. Jones, a woman about 35
years of age, was picking cherries
when she lost her balance and fell
to the ground.
Many Stars Appear
In Rialto Picture
Charles Blckford, Richard Arlen.
Mary Brian, Jean Hersholt, Louise
Dresser, Andy Devlne and George 2.
Stone play the leading roles In "Song,
of the Eagle." drama portraying the
march of events m America during
the past two decades, which opened
Tuesday at the Rialto theater.
The picture, a thrilling chronicle
of war and peace, of prohibition and
speculation, of depression and sorrow.
swings on Into the future, dealing
boldly with the question of what Is
to follow the legalization of beer and
the restoration of prosperity.
WEATHER MAY HOLD
ITALIAN AIR SQUAD
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 10.
Unfavorable weather may prevent
the takeoff in the next day or two
of 24 Italian seaplanes for Cartwrlght,
Labrador, the next objective In their
cruise to Chicago, It was learned to
day.
In experiments by University of
Minnesota agriculturists to deter
mine best crops for peat soil, corn
gave the highest acre values.
Schermerhorn Visitor.
Wesley McKltrlck, "captain of the
guards," numbering dozen men, tes
tified that Schermerhorn waa a "fre
quent visitor at the News," conferred
with La Dieu, and that McKltrlck and
the other guards lived In a house at
323 Laurel street, furnished by the
Fehl Realty Co. The witness said he
paid no rent, "but I painted the In
side of the house."
Edlngton testified that Schermer
horn called every evening at the Newa
and McKltrlck "on the average of
every other evening."
The defense objected to this line
of questioning, but the court ruled
It wss competent as "showing the as
sociations of the conspirators."
In an Impeaching question to Mc
Kltrlck, Attorney Newman for the de
fense asked, do you recall a con
versation with Harley Hall of Jack
sonville, a Juror in the Jones case, on
or about February 10 or 11, last, in,
and In front of the News office. In
which Hall said to you. In effect:
There Is going to be a recount
of the ballots,' " and you replied
" "There will be no recount, for we
are going to steal the ballots'."
"Hall then said to you: 'Will Scher
merhorn stand for that? and you re
plied 'He won't know anything about
If."
McKltrlck did not recall any such
conversation.
Told to Get Ready.
McKltrlck testified that with La Dieu
and Edlngton he went to the court
house, while the recount hearing was
In progress on February 20 and was
told by Brecheen to "go to the base
ment and get ready to steal the bal
lots, when they come down."
McKltrlck repeated his testimony
given in previous trials, depicting how
under the direction of La Dieu, they
had made a midnight trip to the
home of Mayor Jones In Rogue River
with six bsltot pouches. La Dieu had
procured at the courthouse, and later
destroyed the ballots In the home of
McKltrlck's parents at Jones' augges-.
tlon, and dumped the pouches Into
Rogue River at Galls creek.
The defense questioned McKltrlck
and Edlngton relative to money they
had received from the county. Edlng
ton aald he had received $30 or M0 for
services and "felt I should do all I
could to help get all the Information
I could, to help clear things up."
Family Aided.
McKltrlck testified that when he
was first arrested Deputy District At
torney Nellson "had stood good for
some groceries at Alexander's" for his
wife and baby, and had paid for It
with a personal check.
McKltrlck said the county had paid
him recently for "going to a mine
claim and telling three state witnesses
they were wanted, but carried no
papers to serve.'! The claim Is located
In an Isolated area, and difficult to
locate. . 1
Mra. Nora B, McKltrlck, her daughter-in-law.
Elsie McKltrlck, 18, E. A.
Fleming, Earl Bryant, and James D.
Gaddy of Jacksonville were scheduled
to be among the state witnesses called
this afternoon.
cases. When I came here I expected
that It would be almost Impossible
to select a Jury. that we would prob
ably be days and daya in the selection
of Jurymen to try these various cases,
but I think the largest number we
have examined in any particular case
does not exceed forty. I am merely
speaking from memory now, and not
from notes, but there Is the Scher
merhorn case. this last esse on trial
1 now, we examined thirty-seven,
that doesn't include the alternates,
37 Jurors. and here In the alenn
oase we examined thirty-eight, and
I think In the Jones case we probably
examined 37. and the LaDleu case
about th same number.
Now about the effect of newspaper
articles, I Just take myself for ex
ample. I am a reader of newspapers,
very largely so, and I will read an
editorial. It may be a severe edi
tortal. Now It may make an Impres
sion upon me for a few moments. I
may either agree with that editorial,
or may have a. feeling of resentment
against the editorial, but It Is only a
fleeting impression. It passes away,
there Is no question. there Is noth
ing that dwells within you. within
your heart or your conscience. It
simply a matter of first Impression,
ant that Is all there Is to It. Now Mr
Schermerhorn has been a resident of
this county for year and years. an
old settler, elected to one of the
most prominent offices In the county,
that of sheriff, one of the most
Important, and yet we only examined
thirty-seven Jurors in his case, and
out of the thirty- seven we have
Jury which appears to be fair and
Impartial.
Now another thing. Three of these
cases have been tried, the LaDleu
case the Jones case and the Glenn
case. There were convictions In the
LaDleu case and in the Jones case
and an acquittal In the Glenn case,
so that shows the trend of the
jurors, and I haven't any doubt but
what a perfectly fair Jury may be
found in this county and secured In
this county to try she defendant Fehl
He Is entitled to a fair trial, of
course, by an unbiased and unpreju
diced Jury But he waa elected u
spite of all the newspaper discussions,
he was elected X think by a fifteen
hundred majority. I just speak off
hand, but it was a very large ma
jority, one that any man might be
proud of, and as far as that is con
cerned, he resides in this county,
holds prominent office. and so does
Mr. Schermerhorn hold a prominent
i:A m i'jj
- f MEASURED rWVTSw a n
c.jjpV the ' ' ariis ' IV -j JL
MEMBER. THE ORDER jjJJJf?!' IHor WS OOIOEM RUU -
FORES! SERVICE
PHOTOS REGION
Forest service has sent to this dis
trict a crew of six men, In chirge of
Albert Arnst, to make panoramic
photos of the Rojrue River national
forest, from various lookout and pro
posed lookut sites, with the Idea of
covering the whole forest through
pictures.
Four camera ate being used In the
work, which la expected to take about
two weeks, the forestry officials here
announced. Work hss already been
completed I nthe Deschutes forest,
with headquartera at Bend, and aome
picture have been taken of the Fre
mont forest, with headquartera In
Lakevlew.
First work here will be conducted
from Applegnte camp.
Regardless, of the Miles
Don't wonder whether our services
are available to you if you live at a
distance; just remember that our
services are available to all, regard
less of the miles.
We have many friends living at a
distance, and we have made special
provisions for serving them.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER
SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto 0. Heck
ert of Oskdale avenue, a daughter,
weighing seven pound, at the Com
munity hospital, Sunday, July 9.
IONITE Boris Karloff In
"THE MUMMY"
Tomorrow Jarfc Oakle In
"M.niOM HqlARK OARDF.V
REPORT OP CONDITION Of THE v
First State Bank
At Eagle Point, County of Jackson, Orejon, at close of business ione 30, 1035
Loans and discounts 3 8.14309
Ovitrdrnfta . ....e. H.76
Bonds, securities, etc ... 32,774 45
Banking house 2,SO0.0O, furniture and fixtures 1500.00 . 3.0O0.O0
Real estate owned other than banking house 002.80
Cash, due from banks and cash Items 34,070.69
WORLD'S FINEST BOUND
RCA High Fidelity Wide' Range
Shows at ,
8:00 ,
7:15-9:00
Mats 15c
Eves 25o
Kiddies a Dime
office, and there was no difficulty
in securing his Jury. The court la not
warranted in giving a change of Ten-
If a fair and Impartial Jury can
be secured in Jackson County, snd
with the large population in this
county, I have no doubt but what a
fair Jury can be selected.
The court will do all in its power
to see that a fair and Impartial Jury
la selected. The panel is exhausted.
but the court Is willing to co-operate
with counsel on both aides in the se
lection of a Jury. Neither side has any
right to an advantage over the other.
I think the court and counsel can se
lect a Jury so thst the ends of Jus
tice will be met. And the court will
certainly see to It, ss far Is within
my power, that a fair and Impartial
Jury Is selected to try the defendant.
He is entitled to a fair trial, and J
want him to have a fair trial, and 'n
so far is in me lies, he will have one
but in the circumstances, I do not
think this court Is warranted
granting the motion for a change of
venue, and the motion will be overruled.
Von Schmals. We desire an excep
tion.
The Court: It is not necessary for
the record to show it, but you msy
have your exception.
(At this time the Jury Is recalled.)
The Court: This case is set for trial
right after this oase as I understand?
Mr. Moody: Yes, your honor.
The Court: Counsel will be ready
right after this case? If there Is any
way to select that Jury In open court
In the presence of the Judge I am
perfectly willing.
Bnrlght: I will put some time In
looking that up, your honor, we
would like to have It If possible.
Court: I think the court has Juris
diction to see that a fair Jury is
selected, and I will certainly exercise
that powed.
ginning at 6:80 o'clock.
New, lmportsnt legislation will be
discussed. Sherman Smith, district
attorney, Chief of Police Manuel and
Judge Madison will be chairmen of
arrangements. All members of the
association are urged to attend.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED AT ONCE Msn bookkeeper
and auditor. Apply in person to hi.
C. M. Churchill. Bogus River Cheese
b Product, Inc., Central Point,
Oregon.
TO TRADE Apartment houae, six
blocks from Msln street. Nicely fur
nished. Built three years. Will trsde
for tm. or aere&ge. Owner, M. Starr,
123 No. 6th Street, Klamath Fails,
Orenon.
OOOD USED OARS
Buy now and save money. Low fln
snce charges, easy terms. Your old
csr taken ss part payment. A writ
ten guarantee on every car.
19S1 Pord Victoria Coupe.
1929 Bulck Sedan.
1930 Graham Roadster.
1027 Studebaker Coupe.
1918 Chev. Sfrtan.
1920 Oldamobtle Coupe.
1M1 Chev. Sedan.
1927 Eflftex Coach.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INO.
Chrysler - Plymouth
38 N. Riverside
FOR SALE Drain, hay. Phone T79-L.
FOR SALE Rsspberrlea. ohesp. You
pick them. Turnbough, 1 mile W.
Phoenix.
FOR SALE Cheap, milk goat & kid.
John Brock. 311 Washington.
MEETJNGJCALLED
A meeting of the Southern Oregon
Association of Law Enforcement Of
ficers ha been called by District
Attorney George A. Codding, secre-tary-treaaurer
of the organization,
for July 15. It will be held at the
Del Rogue hotel at Grants Pass, be-
SIX good, clear lota near Hollywood
to offer as down payment on amsll
farm near Medford. W. V. Upahaw,
1490 East wslnut Street, Pasadena,
Calif.
WANTED Furnished house, complete.
6 to 8 rooms. 11467, Tribune.
FOR RENT Three room house and
Bleeping porch. Inquire at 701 West
Eleventh.
FOR SALE Fresh milk cow. Phone
132-L.
NICE large cherries. 813 Portland,
Ave.
THOROUGHLY experienced legal ate
nographer and dictaphone operator
desire permanent or temporary of
fice work. Box 11463, Tribune.
ROYAL ANN cherries, Sc. 830 Tay
lor St.
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
RCA High Fidelity Wide Range
UntS Wednesday Night
Lauded To the Skies!
. . . never before have you heard
such praise of a motion picture 1
ENDS TONITE
Katharine Hepburn
In her first starring triumph
"Christopher
Strong"
Starting T0M0ER0W
He had the courage to
fight and the strength
to wlnl
The story or the modem
United Hlates! . , .
OP THE
EAGLE;
The parsing
of the Beer Baron'
with
'A
Aj,
RICHARD ARLEN
MARY SRI Al
and
(HAMEf BKMOltD
JIAN HIMHOLT
LOUIII DMfflft
ANDY DEVINI
A
Total
.196,511.09
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In
Surplua -
Undivided profit net
Demsnd deposit
Time certlflcatea
String! depoeita
. 116.000 00
. 6.600.00 ;
3.920.99
80.690.43 j
4.034.63
18,565.74 :
Betty Robinson (right), Chlcaoo mist who won fame In the 12
Olympic gsmee. has recovered sufficiently from Injurlea suffered In an
airplane crash many months ago so thst she Is training for com
back. Shown running with her ar Lois Coilor (left) and Annstts
Rogers, (Associated Press Photo)
NOW John Uarrjmore
in "T0PAZE" with
Mvrna Ley. Aim Pitts and Todd
In "Sneak Easily"
Total
..96.611.69
Bute of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss: ' j
I, W. H. Young, csshler of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear tnat
the above statement 1 true to the beat of my knowledge snd belief.
W. H. YOUNO, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th dsy of July, 1933.
FRANCES CAMPBELL, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires June 9. 1934.
Correct Attest; J. F. Brown, W. H. Brown, Directors,
Stop in
Roseburg
at the
UMPQUA
HOTEL
The leading hotel
of tht I'mpqua Valley
i. A. Harding, managing owner
BATES:
Single, without bath! 11.00,
(1.25. 11.50. .
Single, with bsihs 11.75,
2.00, 12.25.
greatest of all musloalg great in story and
unsurpassed, scenlo views if you love life
don't miss this picture !
I COMING THURSDAY II
"International House" 11
Shows at 2 :00
7:159:00
Matinees 25t
Evenings...'. -35
tr m va u mum m m wa v
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