PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, ilEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1931.
L
The story of a convent reared 17-jear-old
girl, with s "martyr complex
for love" waa revealed yesterday In
Justice court, and In Juvenile court,
In the hearing of the case against
Manila Blden, 39, charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor. Blden, well known locally,
waa bound over to the grand Jury
under $1000 bond, by Juatlce of the
Peace William B. Coleman. The girl
la held In the woman'! ward of the
county Jail, pending dlspoaltlon ol
her caae by County Judge Earl B.
Day.
The girl she will be 18 next month
teatlfled that Blden had befriended
her when ahe had no place to atay:
that ahe had remained nlghta at hla
houae, that he had "treated me with
more kindneaa than any of my ela
te,"' that their relatione were pla
tonlc "never anything wrong," and
"If he goea to prlaon. It wlll.be on
my conaclence all my life, aa he la
an Innocent man."
The girl, the testimony ahowed. waa
found In houae occupied by Blden
In the north end of the city In her
eleeplng attire by her Bister the com.
plaining wltneaa and Blden'a arrest
followed.
Arrangements are now under way
by the county Judge, to have the
girl returned to a Sacramento con
vent, where he told the court "I was
aa happy as I over will be unless It
la with Manzle."
Two alatera of the glrla one resld
Ing In Keno, Klamath county, and tha
other In thla city, appeared In court,
and the girl was bitter agalnat them
and defiant of all restrictions. She
denied ahe waa "protecting Manete"
In her testimony and accused her ala
tera of seeking hla downfall.
"All your alatera are trying to do
la save you from yourself," Assistant
District Attimey Nellson told the
girl. "That's all they sought, and
you are ungrateful." The alatera wept
at her charges, and there were several
aharp exchangee between Ahem and
the girl.
The county Judge told the girl "to
forget being a martyr for Manzle and
try and atrBlgh'an up. and be a good
woman. He la xu worth the sacri
fice you are trying to make for him."
The court told the girl "X don't be
lieve your atory, and neither will the
public. You have been foolish and
indiscreet, to say tha least."
The Juvenile Judge told her "1 am
trying to find a place where you will
be under proper Influences, and away
from environment that will ruin your
life." No declelon will be made until
word la received from the convent at
Sacramento.
The girl's mother la dead and the
father Uvea In Portland. She has been
a realdent of thla city for two yeara.
During the Chrlstmaa holldaya ahe
waa employed In local atorea, and
later In reetauranta.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Meteorological Report
' January IB, 1034
Forecuat
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with rain tonight and Friday. No
chang in temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled, rain weat por
tion tonight and Friday and light
now or heavy rain northweaat por
tion late tonlghv or Friday. No
change In temperature.
Temperature a. year ago today :
Hlgheat, 40; loweet, 20.
i '1'otal monthly precipitation, a.14
lnchei; excess (or the month, .50
Inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1913. 8.60 Intvies; deficiency
for the season, 3.40 Inches.
(.renter Medford Club Party
To lie Large Affair
The Greater Medford club party to
benefit the scholarship loan fund
promises to uphold the long eitab
llshed tradition of "a large attend
ance and an enjoyable affair "again
this year. Twenty-six tables nave
already been arranged for next Tues
day afternoon, Mrs. O. R. Batch well,
club, president, announced today,
and all women's clubs of the elty are
lending their co-operation to the suc
cess of the party.
It will be' held In the women's club
rooms in the city kail with playing
to begin at 2 o'clock. Both contract
and auction bridge will be played
and the sponsors of the party hope
to have at least 40 tables arranged
for the event.
Refreshments will follow cards. On
the committee for the occasion are
members of the board of directors:
Mrs. O. R. Satchwel), Mrs. Rose
Schleffelln .Mrs. Alice Cop pin, Mrs.
Stella Merrick, Mrs. R. O. Beach, Mrs.
L. Pennington, Mrs. M. J. Norrls, Mrs.
R. E. Gore and otheri.
The scholarship loan fund, which
has been operated by the Federation
of Women'1 Clubs for a number of
years, Mas proved beneficial to many
young people here and three applica
tions for loans for the coming year
have- already been received by the
board.
The many loans granted In Jack
son county have alwayst been repaid,
having been available to worthy girls
only. In the one case where repay
ment was not made, 111 health was
the cause.
The club feels that this la an un
usually fine record and that .young
people of auch character should be
given all the co-operation possible In
their effort to obtain an education.
Eeach year this co-operation has
been evidenced at the benefit card
party sponsored by the local club,
and an equally large response Is an
ticipated for next Tuesday.
loan I -ft lei m
Wedding Here
Miia Alice Virginia Glelm and Ed
ward Lawrence Joan Is were quietly
married In Medford on January 11.
Mrs. Joanls Is a daughter of Wil
liam Glelm of Wagner Creek, with
whom the young people will make
their home for a ahort time.
Mr. Joanls is a former student at
the Southern Oregon Normal, and
both have a number of Ashland
friends who will wish them happi
ness. Ashland Tidings.
OueMs Invited to j
Luncheon Tomorrow j
Mrs. Porter J. Neff Is entertaining ,
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock '
luncheon at the Colony club. Ouests j
Invited for the occasion are: Men-1
dames Alfred S. V. Carpenter, F. Cor- '
nlng Kenly, Sprague Rlegel. T. E. 1
Daniels, Paul Janney, Gordon Voor
hies, Earl Tumy, W. W. Aldrldge W. !
H. Mutrhesd. Geo. M. Roberts and
Mrs. Alice Hollowny.
fudge Day to Speak
To Wnshlngton P.-T. A.
The Parent-Teaoher association of
the Washington school win meet In
the school auditorium Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Pupils of Miss '
Cromar'a room will contribute song -
numbers to the program and Judge
K. B. Day will address the members. 1
A social hour will follow the pro- I
gram and refreshment wilt be served,
Royal Neighbors
Installation Tonight
Joint Installation ceremonies will
be held In Medford Thursday evening
when officers of Mistletoe camp of
Medford, Ivy camp of Ashland and
Silver Maple camp of Jacksonville,
Royal Neighbors of America, will be
Installed. The ceremonies, which are
expected to be attended by many
Royai Neighbors of th district, will
be held at the K. P. hall on North
Grape street.
District Deputy Leonora Brolll of
Ashland will act as instslllng officer
and Mrs. Erla Edwards will act as
ceremonial marshal.
There win be a short program after
trie installation ceremonies.
Those from Ashland who plan to
attend will leave at 7 o'clock. Ash
land Tidings.
Teachers' Choral Club
To .Sing at Eagle Point
The Jackson County Teachers'
Choral club will entertain with
concert tomorrow evening at the
Eagle point Grange hall, under the
auspices of the Grange. A pogeant
of songs of many lands will be pre
sented with soloists apeparing In cos
tumes, character Istio of the countries
represented. Any members wishing
transportation are asked to call 1353
or 1037-R.
Regular rehearsal of the choral club
will be held Saturday morning. Janu
ary 20, at the courthouse auditorium
at 10:30 o'clock.
C. A. R.'s to Fumlsh
Program Saturday
Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock In
the women's club rooms in the city
hall. General Joseph Lane society.
Children of tha American Revolution,
will be guests and will present the
program.
Delegates to the national and state
conference will be elected.
Hostesses for the social hour will
be Mesdames R. E. Green, M. J. Nor
rls, F. O. Thayer, H. F. W. Spllver
and R. M. Spencer.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
Entertained In Portland
After spending the week end In
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Barnes returned to their home on
Glen Oak court Tuesday evening.
Saturday night they were guests of
the Wescott Carpenters at a large
1 Celebrate General's
Birthday Tomorrow
Mra. O. R. Batch we 11 will be hoa
tesa at her home, 41 Ashland avenue,
toomrrow to members of the Dixie
club for celebration of General Robt.
E. Lee's birthday. Guests are asked
to arrive at 2 o'clock. An appropri
ate program has been arranged and
an Invitation ts extended all Inter
ested persons to attend the southern
party. The committee for the oc
ess I on Is composed of Mrs. Rose
Schleffelln, Mrs. C. C. Murray, Mrs.
G. Q. D'Alblnt and Mrs. Q. R. Satch-
well.
Degree of Honor"
Meeting Tonight
Degree of Honor will hold Us regu
lar meeting this evening at 7:30
o'clock In the hall at the corner of
Fifth street end North Central ave
nue, according to an announcement
made today. All members and offi
cers are requested to attend.
Program At
Circle Meet
Roosevelt Home and School circle
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, with the program being given
by the 6A graduating class. This
will be the regular monthly gather
ing and is to be held at the school.
Mrs. Lumsden Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. H. U. Lumsden entertained
members of the Thursday club today
at luncheon bridge at her home.
Wives of CCC Men
Are Guests For
Bridge Afternoon
Bridge was enjoyed at Camp Kerby
CCC at Selma yesterday afternoon,
when wlvee of the enrolled men were
Invited to the camp for bridge. The
entertainment was In charge of Cap
tain Chauncey Lee Pierce, camp com
mander. According to present plans, twice
a month the recreational hall will be
opened to the men's wires, and It Is
hoped the CCC camp may be estab
lished aa the community center for
the area. The women are also In
vited to the programa put on at the
camp.
CITY FILES REPLY
OF IVOR T. JONES
Answer wsa filed today to the dam
age ault of Ivor T. Jonea against the
city of Medford for 135,000 damages
for alleged Injuries to hla wife, Wan
da, aa the result of a fall out of' a
cherry tree, July 10 last, located on
a city-owned lot. Permanent Injuries
to Mrs. Jones, rendering use of legs
Impossible, are alleged In the com
pis Int. .
The city alleges there la no cause
for suit, upon four grounds: Thut
the city la subject to and pays fees,
under the workmen's compensation
act, for the protection of Its workers,
and that compliance with the tern
of that law bars ault action, and re
course, if any, rests with the work
men's compensation board.
That Mrs. Jones knew the tree was
"scarred and brittle, by casual ob
servation." and that "ahe climbed to
the top of the cherry tree In a care
less and reckless manner, and placed
her weight upon a brittle limb one
Inch In diameter, which broke, caus
ing her to fall to the ground."
That the city of Medford obtained
the lot upon which the cherry tree
la located, in lieu of payment of de
linquent improvement assessments
upon tha East Main street lot, and
that the city exercises a proprietary,
but not governmental supervision
over the land, and Is aot lutfjeet to
suit.
That the action of a elty officer, in
ordering Mra. Jones to harvest the
cherries Is not binding upon the city.
Dismissal of the ault with assess
ment of cost to the plaintiff la alio
sought.
The grand Jury continued today In
veatlgatlon of routine criminal mat
ters and expecta to complete thla
phase of their work by tomorrow.
Then, pursuant to the court's in
struction. It la anticipated they wilt
take up investigation of the "Dahack
case" fountain head of moet of
Jackson county's Internal woes.
Three grand Jury Investigations of
the cue have been held. Two failed
to return Indictments but the grand
Jury of which William T. Orieve of
Prospect was foreman Indicted Police,
man Joe Cave for Involuntary man
slaughter, at the same time It Indict
ed L. A. Banks, agitator, for criminal
libel and criminal syndicalism. Banks
had "demanded" the Indictment of
Cave.
The court In It Instructions told
the grand Jury, "you have a reputa
tion for fairness and Judgment and
the public will accept your findings
as final, in a caae that became a
political football."
The grand Jury la not expected to
make a final report until the end or
next week at the earliest.
L
Bernard A.- Koeppe passed away
very suddenly near hla home at
Rogue River, Oregon, January 10,
1934, from an attack of heart trouble.
Mr. Koeppe was born in Nevada In
July, 1605. He was a former resident
of Richmond, Virginia and had made
his home In southern Oregon for the
past four years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Safe: Non-Poisonous
GERMICIDE
For feminine Hygiene.
Ask Your Doctor.
Koeppe of Richmond, Vs., and seven
daughters, Mrs. Dora page of Rich
mond. Vs., Mra. Ella Gil more of A&h
tou, Md.. Mrs. Annie Nessebrodt of
LaJcota, Vs., Mra. Mlnnte Gentry of
Bmlngton Vs., Mra. Annie Brown of
Emeryville, Calif., Mrs. Martha Robb
of Richmond, Va., Miss Clara Koeppe
of Richmond, Va., sons, Albert Koep
pe and Theodore of Richmond, Va.,
Herbert Koeppe of Baltimore. Md.
who arrived In Medford last Tuesday
to arrange burial aervlces; one sister,
Mrs. Hattle Kaser of Oakland. Calif,
and one brother, L. A. Koeppe of
Kearney, Neb.
Funersl services under direction of
the Perl Funeral Home will be held at
Rogue River, Oregon Friday afternoon
at 2 p. m.
STOPPED-UP
NOSTRILS,
I Open the nostrils and
I permit free breathing 1
by using Mentholatum
night and morning.
"II
TESTIMONY HEARD IN
DISBARMENT ACTION
SALEM. Jan. 18. (AP) The su
preme court today took testimony
in the disbarment proceedings against
Frank A. McMenamin of Portland.
charged by the Multnomah County
Bar association with loantng clients'
money without proper security. ,
The court still has under advise-
formal dinner dance at Waverly . ment the testimony taken In a slmt-
Country club, where they met many Mar proceedings against J. G. Arnold
of their former Portland friends. of Portland.
Finds Relief
Safe. All-
Vegetable Way
8be bad given up
hope of anything but
partial relief until she
learnM of famous all
veueiable NR Tablet
(Nature's Remedy). But now after years of
chronic mnstipation and bill outness what
a change! New pep new color and vitality
freedom from bowel sluggishness and In
testinal poisons, this au-vrgeianie isxauvt
gently stimulates the entire bowel, give
complete, t norougn
CliLU I II 1 1111.
fiat a. IFtr. hnx. i
All druggists'. kif
m Burelson's Winter Garments
At CLOSE -
Removal Sale Prices
Shop with your friends and save money by buying two
. garments.
Burelson's will be moving soon. All fall and winter gar-
ments must be sold immediately.
AT TT SfcsrtJSil
UU 1 sii
Relative humidity at A p. m. yes
terday, 74 per cent; A a. m. today. 0?
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:3ft a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:00 p. m.
Observations Taken at A A. M.,
110th Meridian Time
Boston ..-. 34
Cheyenne SO
Wllcaso - 33
Eureka ofl
Helena SO
los AnRelea . 78
MEDPOHD S3
New Orleans 84
New York so
Omaha 60
Phoenln ... 7S
Portland . 4(1
Reno ....... 66
ftoeeburs ..... 64
Salt Lake City -..
San Franclaco . 60
Seattle 44
Spokane 46
Walla Walla 60 HI
Washington, D O, 94 3
a
93 ...
3
48 ...
63 ..
64
41 .04
A3 ..
14
38 .
38
38
38 ....
4R ,10
36
43 ....
34 .01
36
Clear
Clear
P.Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clomly
Cloudy
FodKy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear I
Buy a New
"Tweedrow"
HAT
Br
Oxford mixtures in brown
or gray. Bee them in our
windows. An outstanding
value.
$ J9S
Where Every Dollar
Does Its Duty I
POULTRY CLINIC
SATURDAY, JAN. 20TH
AT OUR FEED STORE
something new for thla community, If jou have poultry
t rou hies bring them In. Mr. Claude torn, leprrnenlatltn
of the Uperry riour Company, will he prrent in answer
jour quest-Inn and tllMfct jour air bird.
CULLING DEMONSTRATION at 2:30
Phone r c CRIIPniJ flfl Phone
833 r. c. oHmoun uu.
833
220 N. Riverside
BOYD'S MARKET
108 NORTH IVY
Every Day Is Bargain Day at Boyd's
Specials for Fri., Sat. and Mon., January 19, 20, 22
SUGAR
$388
14c
34c
Pure Cane Q7
8 lb. Bags O I C
MAYONNAISE
Brookfield 4 AQ
1 gal. Jars 4 I .U9
CHEESE
Oregon Full Cream
Very tasty. Lb
OATS
Sperry's. Blow or Quick.
Number 10 Bags
CORN MEAL
White or Yellow Of)f
Number 10 Bags . bUC
PRUNES
Locals.
4 lb. Bags
MILK
Tea Cup, or Libby's.
4 Tall Cans
Case, $2.85
SHRIMP
25c
TOILET PAPER
Scott Tissue, 3 rolls 2(W
Manilla Crepe. 3 rolls
CORN
Number 2 size. 9C
3 Cans for sC3C
Palm Olive Soap
New Low Price, 4 n.
3 Bars for ICC
BROOMS
4 Sew
Each .
COFFEE
Hills Red Can 1 lb. Cans
16c
25c
Fancy, New Pack
2 Cans
29c
2 lb. Cans
31c
60c
Baking Powder
Clabber Girl
10 oz. Cans wv
TOMATOES
Extra Standard Grade 97 f
No. Vi size. 3 Cans for Cl C
KARO SYRUP
Dark 1 Qm
3 lb. Tins I OC
Pancake Flour
Sperry's A Eg
Number 10 Bags 43U
FLOUR
Klamath Falls, 4 JQ
49 lb. Bags 9 I .U3
Fisher's Blend. OC
49 lb. Bags 9 I .99
COFFEE
Fresh Roasted
1 lb. Bags
SOAP
Crystal White
5 Bars ,
J 0 Bars 25
CRAB
Fancy New Pack
16c
13c
19c
LARD
Pure Silver Leaf Brand
3 lb. Cartons
27c
SHORTENING
25c
APPLES
39c
Vanilla or Lemon
Substitute. Quality Guaranteed. Will
Not Bake Out, Boil Out, 1 Qm
Freese Out. 8 i. Bottles I 9C
Oleomargarine
Fresh. rtr.
3 lb. dOC
Jewel, Pure Vegetable
3 lb. Cartons
Pippins, Orchard Run
Full Boxes
WYANT'S MILK DEPOT IN CONNECTION
Grade A Milk
High
Cream Test
Qt. 9c, Gallon 30c
Grade A Whipping Cream, qt. 53c qST
100 smart wool frocks including sizes 14 to 20.
Values to $12.50. Close out price. Each
Two dresses for $6.00
Silk Dresses
Sn silk dresses. Plain colors and printed
Chulla rrepes. Values to $12.50. Close out
price. Each
$4.88
. Two dresses for $8.00
Wash Dresses
'SprhiR wash drew, check, plnlds and
prints. Regular $1.95 quality. Close-out
price. Each
$1.79
Two Dresses for $3.01
s453-f
f?IrYtoaV2
mm
wmm
Ml
SWEATERS Values to $2.95. Close out - $1.45
TWIN SWEATERS Values to $4.95. Close out $2.95,
VELVETEEN BLOUSES Reg. $3.95. Close out $1.98
ZIPPER VELVETEEN BLOUSES Reg. $5.95. Close out....$3.88
PLAID BLOUSES Values to $2.95. Close out
NEW COTTON BLOUSES Reg. $1.29 value. Close out .
SILK GOWNS & COMBINATIONS Odds and ends. Val. to $2.95. Close out $1.00
ODDS AND ENDS SOFTIES Values to $1.95. Close out price 19c
SOFTIES AND BERETS Values to $2.95. Close out price 39c
WINTER FELT HATS Odds and ends. Values to $3.95. Close out 59n
CHIC FELT HATS Values to $6.95. Close out $1.00
...$1.88
$1.00
BIAS CUT SLIPS
Silk rrepe and satin slip. Ad
JU5tonle straps. Lace trim or
tailored stvlrs. White and tea
rose. Sires 33 to 44. Close-out
price
$1.88
Two Slips for $3.00
Ootham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery
300 pair of Irrerular hose. All
?llk rhlffon In S rotors. Sizes
!4 to 1014. 9.1c quality. Spe
rlal, pair
59c
Two pair for $1.00
-1
Vests and
Bloomers
Reg. 95c quality rayon. Close
out price, each
59c
Two for $1.00
J
8
BURELSON'S
S. Central
Phone 28
I!
f'lliir
17-
Don't Be Satisfied
with Less Than
SNIDER'S
BUTTER
Butter is a superior food because it adds to dishes a fla
vor wnich can be obtained in no other way. Tasty foods
prepared with butter invite favorable conditions for di
gestion. Globules of butterfat are n emulsified form, allowing digestive juices to at
tack them readily. Butterfat is the equivalent in energy value of any other
food fat. Butterfat contains Vitamin A. necessary in building resistance to
diseases, and Vitamin D, which aids in normal development and protection of
bones and teeth.
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
OPEN SUNDAYS-8 to 12 A. M.
N. Bartlett
Phone 203