Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

afEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTKE. !MEDFORD, . OREGOX, MONDAY, MAY 2R. 1931.
PAGE THREE
HIES RETRIAL
APPEAL IN HIGH
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
The state supreme court has set
Wednesday, June 30, aa the date (or
hearing of the appeal of Ted Haines,
of the Red Top district, now serving
three years In state prison, upon con
viction of a statutory offense involv
ing a 15-year-old girl. Haines, a
fsther, was received In the Salem In
stitution last October. The case at
tracted keen Interest In the Red Top
district.
The appeal Is baaed upon conten
tions that Haines' attorney was not
given sufficient time to prepare for
trial: that prejudicial testimony waa
Introduced, and that comment of the
district attorney In the closing argu
ment was not within the evidence. It
Is also set forth that the neighbor
hood was Inflamed against Haines
and that a group of men called upon
one of Haines' bondsmen and pre
vailed upon him to withdrew.
Two other Jackson county appeal
eases are alo scheduled for high
court hearing In June. One la the
suit' of Jesse 7. Enysrt, pioneer Jack
son county banker, against the Nata
torlum Amusement company; the
other Is the suit of L. Nledermeyer
sgalnst the Pacific Record-Herald, a
weekly formerly owned by E. H. Pehl.
Both are petitions for rehearing.
Enyart claimed that he Invested
approximately $20,000 In the Natato
rlum In 1910, and asked for a share
snd accounting of the profits. The
Natatorlum held that Enyart- was
guilty of "laches," abandoned the In
vestment, and when through labors
of the Merrlcks, It was rehabilitated,
he sought remuneration. Much of
the testimony, which extended over
a long period, dealt with Medford
"boom days."
The Nledermeyer suit waa one of
many that followed In the wake of
operations of Earl H. Pehl, now serv
ing four years in state prison for
vote-stealing. In the action, the me
chanical equipment of the Pacific
Record-Herald was Involved, and Nle
dermeyer was granted possession. Pehl,
In a counter suit clslmed a share In
the Holly theater and pay for pro
moting and building the atructure.
The equipment was sold last February
to Robin Reed, the wrestling editor
of Reedsport, who moved It away.
Shower at Central Point
For Miss Bessie Milton.
An Interesting social event In Cen
tral Point on Thursdsy afternoon was
the shower for Miss Bessie Milton,
whose marriage to F. W. Hale of
Klamath Falls will take place early In
June. The shower waa given at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Grimes, conducted
the ssme afternoon as the missionary
meeting.
Mrs. A. Webster gave a musical
reading, "Fred and Bessie." which waa
enjoyed by the large group present.
Miss Milton received many lovely gifts.
Preceding the party, the regular
missionary meeting was held, with
Miss . Helen Csrlton, president, In
charge. She wss assisted by Misses
Loretta Williams, Avis Ayers. Amy
Johnson and Mrs. Grimes.
During recent weeks, Miss Milton
has been the Inspiration of several
parties.
1 34 AGE PENSIONS
Old age pensions for this county
for the month of May will total 184,
according to tha county clerk's office,
Twenty-six additional old age pen
sions were approved recently by the
county court. Warrants for same will
be issued May 31, for the month of
June. They range in amounts from
7.50 to $15 and the average payment
u approximately $10.
It is estimated that 250 old age
pensions will be granted In this
county. Outside of Multnomah county,
more pensions have been Issued here
than In any county of the state. It
Is claimed.
Some delay In Issuance has been
experienced the past two months, In
securing biographical data, such aa
establishing the age of the applicant,
ability of children to support, and
the financial standing of the applicants.
THOMAS IV1. REED
7C
Thomas M. Reed, a resident of Jack
sonville, psssed sway at the home of
hla sister, Martha Dunnlngton, In
that city Sunday evening, at the age
of 7S.
Mr. Reed was born In Miller county,
Missouri, March 5. 1859. He came
west and settled at Los Angeles where
he resided for 90 years and came to
Jacksonville three years ago. Except
his sister, he leaves no near relatives,
but several nephewa and nieces.
Funeral services will be conducted
st the Conger chapel at 2:00 p. m.
Tuesday with Rev. D. E. Millard of
ficiating. Interment will be In Jack
sonville cemetery.
SELLER UNLICENSED
Pluma Finney of Jacksonville la at
liberty on bonds following her arrest
yesterday, charged with operating a
beer dispensing plsce without a li
cense, In the pioneer town.
A statement by the arresting officer
says that the woman's daughter origi
nally purchased a beer dispensing li
cense, but quit, and Mrs. Finney ope
rated the place under the license of
another.-
District Attorney George A. Codding
laid the caw would not be called for
trial In a couple of days.
It nlll he to the advantage of
all prrnns who have street
onrettlnns or those who l,h
to obtain conrfK.lons to meet
me at the Jtihllee headquar
ters on Tuesday. May 29th, be
tween 3:00 and 4:00 o'clock.
E. T. ALLEN .
'v)r'nn Commit. e
School circle '
Installs Officers,
At the last meeting of the school
year for the Roosevelt Home and
School circle Friday, annual reports
were made and the treasurer's report
showed a nice balance. During the
past year the organization purchased
a set of Carpenter's world travel
books.
The lunch room was conducted at
the school during the past year, and
many children were furnished hot
lunches. The circle also voted Friaay
to purchase an urn for use in serv
ing at the school.
Officers for the coming year were
installed, and as each took her place,
was presented with a lovely corsage
The new officers of the organization
are Mrs. Bill Stewart, president, Mrs,
O. A. Eden, vice-president, Mrs. C. D,
Bean, secretary, and Mrs. Effle Powell,
treasurer.
Mrs. Stewart appointed new com
mittees at the close of the session.
Luncheon Tuesday
At Tahoma Lodge
Luncheon for- the Women of Ro
tary will be held wmorrow at one
o'clock at Tahoma lodge on the Pa
cific highway. Assisting Mrs. D. O.
Fredericks will be Mrs. Emll Mohr
and Mrs. W. A. Whitelaw.
Mrs. Darby Hostess
To Officers of Circle.
Mrs. Curtis C. Darby was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at dessert bridge.
inviting to her home the officers and
committee chairmen of the Roosevelt
Home and School circle. Mrs. Darby
has been president of the circle
during the past school year.
The guests Included Mrs. John Mof
fatt, vice-president; Mrs. O. A. Ed an.
secretary; Mrs. Ralph McKay, treas
urer: Mrs. E. C. Clemens, Mrs. L. E.
Williams, Mrs. Harris Janes and Mrs.
L. F. Kuehnle.
Mrs. Butler Entertains
Friday for Bridge Club,
Mrs. John H. Butler was hostess
Friday afternoon to members of her
contract bridge club. High score for
the afternoon was held by Mrs. A. C.
Hubbard, and second high by Mrs.
Butler.
Other members of the club present
were Mrs. George West, Mrs. George
Alden. Mrs. H. O. Frobach. Mrs. G. H.
Maaadam, Mrs. M. M. Herman and
Mrs A. F. Stennett.
Teachers' Chorus
In Concert Tonight
At the Baldwin Piano Shop, 133
West Main street, the Jackson Coun
ty Teachers' chorus will present Its
muBlcale, A Spring Cycle, by Grieg.
Miss Harriet Balawm is director, and
Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman is accom
panist for the chorus.
Solo numbers in the presentation
will be sung by Miss Eleanor Curry,
soprano, and Mrs. Richard C. Mulhol
land, contralto.
Dinner Memorial Day
At Presbyterian Church.
Woman's Relief corns will hold a
covered dish luricheon at the Presby
terian church Wednesday noon, with
the comrades of the G. A. R,, as
honored guests.
All Daughters of Veterans and their
families are asked to join the group
for lunch. Each person is asked to
bring his own table service.
t-f-
Mrs. Fell Visits
Lee Bown Family.
Mrs. Walter Fell of Eugene is here
visiting Captain and Mrs. Lee M.
Bown and children for several days.
1 Mrs. Fell Is Mrs. Bown's mother.
Mrs. Mulholland Hostess
At Next Delphian Meeting
I Mrs. Richard C. Mulholland will be
hostess on Thursday. June 14. . to
members of the Post Delphlans club
i for a covered dish luncheon. It wss
i announced today. The meeting his
been scheduled for ten o'clock.
At the meeting last Thursday, Mrs.
Laura West snd Mrs. A. J. Hanby
were in charge of the piogram. The
topic for the day was "Western Froiv
tier." and several interesting features
were included. Mrs. Karl L. Janouch
spoke on "Your National Park," and
"The Romance of Geology" waa given
by Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. Ross
Scheffelin spoke on "The Oregon
Trail." A discussion of current topics
was also conducted.
Community Club Party
Postponed This Week
The Girls' Community club's reg
ular Wednesday evening party has
been postponed this week, due to
graduation and plans for the Dia
mond Jubilee.
Girls in the city are also reminded
that since the lunch room has been
arranged at the club house on North
Bartlett street, the girls may talre
their own lunches there and eat. No
food Is served at the club rooms.
All girls in the community are in
vited to the club rooms, where they
may also read and rest during the
noon hour.
Mrs. Campbell
Hostess To Group
Mrs. E. M. Campbell invited mem
bers of her bridge club to her home
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ken
neth G. Denman and Mrs. Charles
Prltchett were awarded the prizes.
Present were Mrs. Denman, Mrs
Prltohet, - Mrs. Arthur Hess, Mrs.
Harold Larsen, Mrs. Lee Watson. Mrs.
W. G. Cool and Mrs. Maynard Bush.
Entertains at
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Frank Crouch of North Orange
street entertained at a 1 o'clock bridge
luncheon Thursday In honor of Mrs.
Roy Brown. The latter plans to leave
the first of June for Belllngham,
Wash., to make her home.
Entertains at
Contract Bridge
Mrs. C. W. Newland entertained at
two tables of contract bridge Thurs
day, inviting Mrs, A. W. Llngass, Mrs.
Paul Rynnlng, Mrs. Piatt Andrews,
Mrs. Lee Watson, Mrs. Charles L.
Woods, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, end Mrs.
Erie M. Gray. Prize for high score
went to Mrs. Llngass.
PRIMARY EFFORTS
Fire candidates at the recent pri
mary have filed statement of ex Den
as required by the state law as fol
lows: Robert E. Bell, democratic candi
date for sheriff. $47.50; Sheriff
Walter J. Ol mac held, successful re
publican entry, $160.30; County Sur
veyor Paul B. Rynnlng, $20; Everett
L. Beeson, republican entry for sher
iff, $15, and Frank E. Anderson, dem
ocratlc nominee for constable, $12.
Rynning's sole Item of expense weus
for the filing fee. The largest Item
on the list was for gasoline and oil,
used In campaigning.
Certificates of nomination has been
Issued by the county clerk to the
primary winners aa follows:
Democratic: H. D. (Johnny) Reed
of Gold Hill, for county Judge, and
L. O. Caster of Phoenix for commis
sioner, both unopposed In the pri
mary; Sid I. Brown, sheriff, and Frank
E. Anderson, constable.
Republican: Earl B. Day, incum
bent, for county Judge; R. E. Nealon,
Incumbent for commissioner and
Walter J. Olmscheld, incumbent, for
sheriff.
Certificates for legislative offices,
State Senator George W. Dunn of
Ashland, Glenn O. Taylor of Med
ford. and A. E. Brockway of Jack
sonville; representatives, republican.
Col. E. E. Kelly for state senate, ani
A. Moore Hamilton of this city, and
William Grenbrener of Ashland for
the lower house, democratic, will be
Issued from Salem.
DEAF
Bonephone. The much talked
about and wanted bone con
duction phone has arrived.
Free demonstration.
Dr.Orville Scheetz
Optometrist
606 East II St., Grants pass
Near Postofflce
II TREE FIRES
Two fires, each a single tree struck
by lightning, were reported in the
Rogue River national forest laAt
night, according to the offices here.
Lightning waa general throughout
the forest area, and caused the forest
service telephone line to be out of
commission about two hours yester
day afternoon at Union creek ranger
station.
The two tree fires were on Apple
gate, between Thompson creek and
Williams creek divide, and on Calam
ity trail at the foot of Mt. McLaugh
lin. Both fires were confined to the
single trees struck.
The federal weather bureau report
ed .07 of an Inch of rainfall between
5 p. m., Sunday and five o'clock this
morning. Forecast for Medford and
vicinity ts fair weather tonight and
Tuesday, with no change In temperature.
Orepon Weather.
Fair tonight and Tuesday, but over
cast on the coast: no change In tem
perature; moderate to fresh north
west and north wind offshore.
Miss Port Oiifst
of Miss Mt-Mnlinn
Miss Frances Port of Applegate,
who has Just graduated from the
Ashland Junior high school was the
week-end guest in Medford of Miss
Janet Anne McMnhon.
From Montana Mrs. Eddie WtUat
arrived by train this morning freca
Montana, and will spend the lummif
in this city.
XJseIess
of Schilling Mustard
It's eo strong
and full of flavor1
Schilling
A gentlemen's
agreement
And... the liveliest water is Canada Dry's
Sparkling Water
CnuV. Dry eoitt no men than i ordiiurt gtnttrtU
M : " V A F I
Science reveals
important new
Facts for Smokers!
YOUR ENERGY VARIES DURING THE DAY
Camel Smokers can verify these facts!
t
A famous New York research laboratory announces a basic dis
covery that throws new light on our past knowledge of cigarettes.
It embodies an "energizing effect "...a quick restoration of the
flow of natural body energy ... an experience well known to
Camel smokers. When you smoke a Camel you feel an almost im
mediate relief from fatigue. What has actually happened is that yon
have released and made available the latent energy io your body.
You've helped your body to help itself. During the day your
energy curve hits certain low points. Camels raise your flow of
energy . . . quickly, conveniently and without jangling your umxu
There's a "Lift" in
CAMELS that drives away
Fatigue and Irritability
Feel "all in"? Then's the best time to
light a Camel.
It's cool and fragrant and delight
ful ... but far more important than
that, it brings your flow of energy
up from the depths!
You feel fatigue vanish, irritability
seems to slip away. And you go back
to work or play with the energy
and cheerfulness that are naturally
yours.
YOU'VE HAD
THE EXPERIENCE. ..HERE'S THE
EXPLANATION!
This experience is no news to Camel
smokers. But the explanation is news
and good news to everyone.
The "lift" you get from smoking
Camels is simply a release of the natu
ral latent energy in your body. In
other words you have helped your
body to help itself . . . easily, naturally,
and without the slightest strain.
Remember this explanation when
your energy curve is "down"... times
when you're irritable and your brain
just doesn't seem to work and you feel
too tired to move. At such times . . .
"Get a lift with a Camel!"
AND CAMELS NEVER JANGLE
YOUR NERVES I
Camel fans smoke frequently and
they can as often as they like.
Camel's costlier tobaccos never get
on the nerves.
Keep your flow of energy at
higher level with Camels.
muj, .an ., Mitnn aia uwa ..tuin.i .1 wni. in """1
r JlL,??. a5 v KfJ&i NA Mi mZ VSffr
fca aaataif i 11 Dr y iftn ft. MiaiiMijBBMaiaaMatMaaMMaa'Aiig. v ff 1 (tiamm i-m-- " "
4JV Camel, ai. J iP ' j, T?pl TCT
l,Stf? m.d. from n.r. gM I TT-I
-2' v aaklkWkakkkkkW HMk -...'..
Camels are
made from liner,
MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS Turkish
and Domestic than
any other popu
lax brand.
KNOWTHIS FEELlNG?ThefeeIiogof being too "all In" to respond to the)
gaiety of the crowd ? No taste for the pleasure and fun of the sort of social eve
ning that you would ordinarily look forward to?That's oneof the many timet
to light a Camel, enjoying its rich flavor while your flow of natural, healthful
energy is restored. You'll like Camels a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos!
Cmrrtjfct. tin. a. .
eft a Salfl mlih a Oam