Mis-UroltlJ MALL iiiUSUJitv MkiU'WUM, iriUKoiJAi, APKiL 12, 1934.
PAOE THItK'HJ
APPEAL IN HANDS
OF DIST. ATTORNEY
Th defendant' brief In the appeal
of Ted Haines, now serving three
years in state prison for conviction
of a statutory charge Involving a 16-year-old
girl, has been received by
the district attorney's office. Holnea,
a resident of the Red Top district
and a married man with a family,
was tried last October and since that
time has been In the penitentiary.
The brief sets forth alleged errors
of law, and raises a number of techni
cal 'legal points. The hilef alleges
that Haines was not given diffident
time for trial, appearing In court on
short notice. Prejudicial btatements
by the district attorney are alleged,
and admission of prejudicial evidence
Is also charged. The brief also seta
forth that a number of residents of
the Red Top district, .'ollowing the
filing of the charge, waited upon one
of Haines' bondsmen and p.irsuaded
him to withdraw.
The Red Top district was wiought
up over the affair, the brief recites.
It was prepared by Attorney Rawles
Moore.
Next Friday, April 20. is the final
date now scheduled for the filing of
the appellant's brief in the appeal of
Gordon L. Schermerhorn, former sher
iff, under a three-year sentence for
.conviction of ballot theft. Schermer
horn was sentenced last August, and
since has been at liberty on S7500
bonds.
A decision in the appeal to the su
preme court of L. A. Banks, former
local agitator, serving life for second
degree murder. Is forecast within the
next six weeks. Hie high court has
announced It desires to render de
cisions In a number of cases pending
before May 21, when the annual
eastern Oregon term Is opened. All
the transcript and briefs are now
before the supreme court. Arguments
on the legal phases of the case were
submitted last Thursday. Banks has
- been an Inmate of the penitentiary
since last August.
THE GRANGE
.Jacksonville Orange
A. E. Brockway, master of Jackson
ville Grange, urges a large attendance
at Orange Friday evening In order
that plans may be made cncernlng
the Orange's part In the coming Dia
mond Jubilee celebration. There will
also be election of state Grange of
ficers. Readings by Mrs. Nellie Niedermeyer
and piano boIos by Joyce Anne Sims
will be featured on the program.
Rehearsals are now being held In
preparation for the concert to be
given May 2 by the . Jacksonville
Orange chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. A. J. MacDonough.
. Entertains Club Mrs. w. W. Hart
ley was hostess at her Jacksonville
home yesterday to members of the
Home Economics club of the Jacic
aonvllle Grange. Plans for hanging
the curtains at the Orange halt In
preparation for the concert to be
given there soon were made.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Local Folk Motor to
Mantrlth Itoi Hal
The musical lecture given at the
Southern Oregon Normal school Tues
day by John Clare Monteith. was at
tended by a number of Medford music
lovers, who reported a very pleasant
evening. The singer formed an Inter
esting foundation for his songs by
telling stories of the very early set
tlers of the northwest. He also ap
peared In Indian costume to better
illustrate the numbers, typical of the
first Americans.
Anions those attending from here
were: W. P. Isaacs. Mrs. C. I. Drum
mond, Mrs. Roy Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Bebb. Miss Imogen Wallace,
Mrs. Rawles Moore, Mrs. Effle Her
bert Yeoman, Mrs. H. O. Puruclee-.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann, Mrs. Porter
J. Neff, Mrs. James Stevens. Miss Har
riet Baldwin. Mrs. Stephen Nye. Mrs.
Minnie Guy. Mrs. W. H. Gardner and
Miss Kathernie Stewart.
Guild Parly l.arj;e
Affair of Wednesday.
There were 22 tables of cards In
play yesterday at the dessert bridge
party, given by 8t. Mark's Guild at
the Guild hall, which was beautifully
decorated In baskets and window
boxes, filled with flowers. The deco
rations were arranged by Miss Jane
Snedlcor, chairman of the committee.
Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs.
J. C. Murray In contract, Mrs. St.
Clair in pivot auction, and Mrs. W. F.
Payne In progressive auction.
The committee responsible for the
successful affair was composed of
Mrs. Hal Piatt, chairman, Mesdames
Relmer, Wilson, Taylor an-5 Canfield.
Ersklne Pupils In
Recital on Sunday
Pupils from the Ersklne Music stu
dio will be heard In recital at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First
Christian church on South Oakdale
avenue.
Piano selections will range from
children's pieces to the advanced
classics, and in addition to piano
numbers, selections will be played by
several string ensembles, consisting
entirely of fretted instruments.
An Invitation la extended all per
sons who feel that they would enjoy
the program.
St, Mark's Benefit
Party to Be Wednesday
The annual benefit party, given
each sDrirm by the women of Sacred
' Heart church for the St. Mary's acad
emy, will be held next Wednesday
afternoon. April IB. in the form of
a tea. It was announced today.
Contract and auction bridge will be
played, also five hundred, in order
that all who enjoy cards will have
an opportunity to play their favorite
games.
Guests are asked to arrlv? at 2
j o'clock.
Inn lor Midi P.-T. A.
To Meet Tomorrow.
Junior high Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Friday at the school
for an interesting program to be pre
sented by the teachers,' who will be
hostesses Tor the afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Jolley, state president of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, will be the speaker.
Election of officers will also be
held.
County l-T. A. Council
Klects Officers.
Officers of the county council of
Parent-Teacher associations were
elected for the new year yesterday
at the all-day meeting, held at Eagle
Point. They are Mrs. W. H. Young
of Eagle Point, president: Mrs. E. A.
Tracy of Central Point, vice-president;
Mrs. F. V. Barrett of Engle
Point, secretary: Mrs. Larkln Grubb of
Ashland, treasurer.
The members of the Eagle Point
unit were hostesses at a lovely lunch
eon, served at noon to 60 guests, and
the main address of the day was
given by Mrs. William Kletzer, state
president, who was honor guest.
The next meeting of the council
will be held In Ashland nexh October.
4
Mrs. Kletzer Feted
At Banquet Here.
Mrs. William Kletzer. state presi
dent of the Pa rent -Teacher associa
tion, who attended the old day meet
ing of the county organization yester
day at Eagle Point, was honored here
last night at a banquet at the Colo
nial club. Covers were placed for 20
at the table, beautifully decorated in
blossoms, from the gardens of the
members.
Mrs. Kletzer gave a short address
on sc.ool affairs, which was much
enjoyed. She Is leaving today for
Grant Pass, where she will spend
considerable time meeting with Jose
phine county P.-T. A. units.
Department President
To Be Honored Here
The Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil war will meet Friday ever.
ing at the Armory for regular ses
sion, which will be preceded by a
covered dish supper in the Lincoln
school lunch room at 6:30 o'clock,
honoring the department president,
who is this week visiting the southern
Oregon tents.
All Daughters of Veterans are ask
ed to get in touch with Mrs. Oliver
Rogers by telephoning 1138-J.
Davlssons Visit Here
En Route to Southern Points
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Davlsson of
Portland stopped in Medford la
night for a short visit with friends,
while en route to southern California
and Mexico for a month's vacation.)
Mrs. Davlsson Is remembered by many
friends here as the former Frances
Bourhlll. Both are former students
of the University of Oregon, and stop
pde In Eugenr for a visit with friends
before continuing to Medford last
night.
Seamnn-Joynt ' i
Wedding Announced I
Announcements of the marriage at !
Utica, New York, April 2, of Mary ;
Irene Joynt and Lloyd E. Seaman ,
have been received in this city. The ,
groom Is a brother of Roy Seaman I
of Genesee street and formerly Jived ;
in Medford and at Rogue River. After
a short honeymoon spent In Wash
ington, D. C, they will return to
Utlca to make their home, where Mr.
Seaman Is engaged In business.
Pocahontas Lodge
Plans Sot-la 1 Mr lit .
The Pocahontas lodge will hold
regular social night in the form of a j
dancing party at the Redmen hall'on I
Friday, April 13th. Music will be
furnished by Dickey's orchestra and
the committee In charge will be.
Nellie Purdin. Esther Pooma and
Jack Dooms. Redmen, Pocahontas
and their invited friends are cordially
welcome.
Catholic Spring Dunce
Siii'Ce.sful Affair
One of the most successful parties
of the after-Easter social season was
that of tne Associated Catholic soci
eties, sponsored at the Knights of
Pythias hall Tuesday evening.
Dancing was enjoyed by a large
crowd from 9 until 12 o'clock, with
music by Al Stewart's orchestra.
(ilrl Stouts of Troop 4
Plan Cuticly Sale
Through the courtesy of the Peer
less market fie Girl Scouts of Toop
4 have announced that they will
hold a candy sale Saturday morning 1
at that location on North Bartlett. :
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock!
Staurday morning.
4 -
Women's follppe
Club Will Meet
There will bo a meeting of the
Women's College club Saturday at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Campbell, 804
East Main street, and a very Inter
esting program has been announced
for the occasion. .
By
IS LATEST
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
WILL HOLD CONCLAVE
Annual convention of the Christian
churches In southern Oregon will he.
held tomorrow at the Medford Chris
tian church, corner Ninth and South
Oakdale streets, according to an
nouncement today. The convention
will open at ten a. m., and continue
through the day, with conferences,
and closing with an evangelistic mes
sage at eight o'clock.
C. S. Swan of Portland, state secre
tary of missions will be In charge of
the gathering, to be attended by
church members In the southern
Oregon district, which extends from
Grants Pass to Klamath Falls.
Churches at Rogue River. Ashland
and Klamath Falls and Grants Pass
are expected to be represented, as
well as Phoenix and Central Point.
A cafeteria luncheon will be served
at noon, and at 6:30 In the evening
a banquet will be given. A Bible
school workers conference Is sched
uled for 2:35 o'clock, and the Wom
en's missionary session at 3:30. The
young people will be in charge of the
banquet program, and the evangelis
tic address will be given by James
Morgan of Ashland.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Force
of Eagle Point, 'a son weighing eight
pounds, at the Purucker Maternity
home, this morning.
The Owen-Oregon Lumber company
plant in this city will open "before
the end of the month," It was re
ported today. It was originally plan
ned to start about April 15, but de
lay In logging operations caused a
postponement.
Tree-falling and bucking of logs Is
now under way in the Butte Falls
district. Before the mill can start
the togs must be hauled to, and
loaded on, the Medford Logging rail
road and transported to the mill pond.
The mill pond must be reasonably
full before starting operations.
Repairs to the equipment and ma-,
chlnery of the sawmill huve been
completed. Other preparations for
opening are progressing.
The plant will operate under the
hours and conditions of the NRA
lumber code.
Employment will be furnished for
approximately 300 men and thejerlod
of operation depends upon trade and
market conditions. All the employees
have been listed. With one or two
exceptions all are residents of this
county, and all are old employees of
the company. Applications for Jobs
have been filed from as far east as
New Jersey, and points up and down
the coast. Manager James H. Owen
has adhered to the policy of provid
ing work for local residents and old
employees. There are now no vacan
cies on the employment list of the
mill. A large portion of the workers
own homes, and have established resi
dence here.
Asks For Divorce
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith
first wife of the late Smith Rey
nolds, filed suit for divorce In Hoi
Springs. Ark., against Frank B.
Smith, r. Dispatches from Con
cord. N. C, said Smith had served
notice on her father, Joseph F. Can
non, he would sue him for $250,000,
charging alienation of affections.
(Associated Press Photo)
Hugh E. Rosson. graduate manager
of the University of Oregon and assis
tant manager of Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration to be held here
in June, arrived this morning from
Eugene for a short conference with
E. C. Jerome, manager, and other of
ficials. He stated that his time here would
be short due to the turmoil on the
university campus, concerning mem
berships In the A. S. U. O.
E
orders than upon any previous date.
Seventy cases of new liquor were re
ceived yesterday and approximately
40 are expected tomorrow.
nil ""lei iiriinHuillg U1C lUDUOrQ
sentence of Henrietta B. Martin for
another six months, with the pro
viso that It can be revoked in the
discretion of the court, was signed
yesterday by Circuit Judge H. D.
Norton and filed with the county
clerk.
Mrs. Martin, president of the so
called "Oood Government Congress,"
lately engaged In an effort to revive
the organization and one the main
satellites In the turmoil activities of
L. A. Banks and E. H. Fell, now
serving state prison sentences for
murder and ballot stealing, was con
victed by a circuit court Jury of
"rlotoxis and disorderly conduct," Oc
tober 9 and sentenced October 11 last.
The charge grew out of the attempt
ed buggy-whipping of Leonard Hall,
editor of the Jacksonville Miner, on
February 17, 1933.
Bonds of Mrs. Martin In the sum
of $500, with Ariel Burton Pomeroy
and Clara Ripley Smith as sureties,
are ordered continued.
The order of the court reads:
"The court being fully advised, it
Is hereby ordered that the sentence
of the defendant, Henrietta B. Mar
tin, be suspended for another six
months from the date hereof, re
serving, however, the right to recall
the foregoing order at any time when
In the opinion of the court sentence
should be imposed and thereupon to
Impose such sentence as the court
may deem advisable.1
miserable
Spring Colds
HEAD THEM OFF
. . . with (his
amazing aid
in prevent,
ing colds ,.,
CLEARS "STUFFY" HEADS
GET UP NIGHTS?
THIS B5e TBST FREE
IF IT FAILS
Use this bladder laxative. Drive out
the impurities and excess acids which
cause the irritation that wakes you
up. Oet a regular 25 cent box of
BUKBTd. made from buchu leaves.
Juniper oil, etc. After four days' test,
If not satisfied, go back and get your
25c. They work on the bladder sim
ilar to castor oil on the bowels. Blad
der Irregularity is nature's danger sig
nal and may warn you of trouble.
You are bound to feel better after
this cleansing and you get your regu
lar sleep. BUKETS are guaranteed by
Jarmln Drug Store and Heath's Drug
Store.
Business Grows
rut I fYf i
Business continues to Increase at
the state liquor store In Medford. It
was announced today. Indicating that
the legalized drink la steadily sup
planting moonshine in southern Ore
gon. Last Saturday the store had 60 more
There is a premium on cold
We Buy Old Gold
Do not tell your old gold to
strangers. We hold a 0. S. Gov't
llcemp In hnv.
Cffi
f JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORB
Warren Akers, a resident of Med
ford for the last 10 years, passed
away at Salem Monday at the age
of 24.
He was born at Wallowa, Ore., '
June 13, 1000. Besides his parents.
,he leaves one brother, Earl Akers, all
of Medford. ' I
The body will arrive In Medford (
this evening and services will be con- j
ducted by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the
Conger chapel at 3 p. m. Friday with 1
interment In the Medford I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rob
ertson of Prospect, a son- weighing
914 pounds, at the Purucker Matern
ity home, this morning.
Mrs. Pellett Shops Here Mrs. Grace
Pellett of the Phoenix district was
shopping at Medford stores this morning.
Alaine's
New Oil
Permanent
Look lovely even In hot weather.
Every .'. wave guarantee. Extra
finger wave Included.
$3.75
I n Barher 8 hop across from 1 at
National Bank. ' Phone tMft
FU
JWW ' tick
Wim&iAJOA Luckies are olwcys in
GVW ''tWl throat. For every Luc
V W' choicest of ripe, me
r Wl lv f P. j1 J5
ROUNDand
FIRM and
LLY PACKED
ies ore all-ways kind
to your throat
oil-ways kind to your
ky is made of the
How Turkish and do
mestic tobaccos and only the clean center
leaves they taste better.Then, "It's
toosted" for throat protection. And every
Lucky is made so round, so firm, so fully
packed no loose ends. That's why Luckies
"keep in condition" do not have that
objectionable tendency to dry out, an
important point to every smoker. Luckies
are always in oil-ways kind to your throat.
"It's toasted"
f Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
NOT lh lop leive. Iho'" x"
drrihprdlkrr art Aon A I
Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves They taste better
CcprrUbt 1934, Tb latttcis Tcbaeco Ccapu?,
NOT the bottom leaves thj 'r tnftrhr
in quality wont and iondy
108 NORTH IVY
Every Day Is Bargain Day at Boyd's
Specials for Fri., Sat. and Mon., April 13, 14 and 16
SUGAR
Pure Dane,
g lb. Bags
42c
FLOUR
Klamath Talis. 49 lb. Bags....$1.49
, . ','Makes Good Bread"
Fisher's 'Blend. 49 lb. Bags $1.89
"For Every Purpose"
POTATOES
COFFEE
Maxwell House, 1 lb. Cans 28d
Hill Red Can, 1 lb. Cans 32
Hill Bed Can, 2 lb. 0ans... 61
Dried Fruits
Raisins, Seedless.
4 lb. Bags
Prunes, Fancy Locals.
4 lb. Bags
Klamaths. No. 2
50 lb. Bags .,
MILK
Libby's, Tall Cans
'4 for '
Case $2.85
45c
25c
Pork and Beans
25c
Swift's, 1 lb. Tins
4 Cans
FISH
Salmon. Alaska Red, Tall Cans.. ..14
Crab Meat, 6 oz. Tins 23
Shrimp, 5 oz. Tins 12
BROOMS
4-sew House Brooms.
Each
33c
CORN
Iowa Sweet, No. 2 Tins...... 3 for 29tf
Golden Sweet, No. 2 Tins....2 for 23d
FRUITS
Pineapple, Whole Slices.
No. Vi Tins. . Each
Pears, Extra Standards,
No. 24 Tins, 2 for
Peaches, Extra Standards.
No. 2yi Tines. 2 for
WHEATIES
Lifetime chromium plated Bon Bon
Dish FREE with 2 packages.
Two
Packages
17c
29c
29c
24c
Plenty of Parking Space-Free
25c
18c
Citrus Fruits
Lemons, Fancy, dozen 23
Oranges, Fanoy, large, dozen ..25
Grapefruit, Fancy, Large, dozen 43
SOUPS
Campbell. All Kinds, 3 for.. . 25
Heinz, all kinds, 1 lb. Tins, 2 for 29d
SOAPS
Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 for 13
Bob White Laundry Soap,
10 bars 19
White King Granulated, lge. pkg. 2S
Tomato Juice
Fancy, No, 1 Tall CanB.
3 for
PEAS
Nature's Gift Brand.
No. 2 Tins. 3 for
Del Monte Early Garden.
No. 2 Tins. 2 for
20c
27c
29c
BUTTER
Brookfield. Made of Rogue OOf
River Valley Cream. Lb fcfcW
CEREALS
Kellogg 's Whole Wheat Flakos 4Q.
2 for I 31
Sperry Wheat Flakes. JCa
10 lb. Bags fWl
Morning Mush a Medford 07f
Product. 2 for C II
Oleomargarine
Fresh and Sweet. 4 Ca
2 lbs. - I win
Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over
MEAT SPECIALS
SPECIAL SaSay Fancy Leg of Lamb lb. 20c
Swift's "Silver Leaf" Brand Pure Lard 3 lb Carton 32c
BEEF STEAK, Round or Sirloin, Pound 15c
Prime Beef Roast, Lb. 8c; Rib Boiling Beef, Lb. 6c
Country Style Sausage 2 Pounds 25c
Fancy Colored HENS RABBITS Swift's Premium HAM
IVY STREET MEAT MARKET
FREE DELIVERY AT 8102-4