PXQE POTTO
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUJTE I?, -1931.
T
FOR JACKSON CO
A conditional pardon la urged for
Robert Glenn, serving 16 years
. state prison for an attempted rot),
bery of the State Bank of Central
Point In September, 1934, by state
Parole Officer Kellaher, In a letter to
the district attorney. Friends headed
by Attorney E. E. Kelly, recently In
terceded for Glenn, asking a parole
Under the parole laws, t.ie letter ex
plains, Glenn will not be eligible for
freedom until November 1935. He was
sentenced, November 38, 1930.
No strenuous objection has been
registered by local authorities agalns'
a parole for Glenn. It Is held by the
district attorney's office that Glenn
at his trial, did not tell the complete
story, but through & false sense of
loyalty and friendship, shielded an
unknown party who had guilty
knowledge of the crime. It was held
that Glenn was Inspired by the state
of his emotions and unduly lnfluenc-
ed by one nominally beyond the law.
' Glenn denied any part In the rot).
bery and claimed that at the time
he was driving a rented auto on the
Paclflo highway between this city and
Ashland. The evidence showed that
Glenn had rented the green sedan
used by the bandit, which was found
In the Blackwell hill district the ioi
lowing day with bullet holes In the
rear. Glenn allegedly entered the
Central Point bank at noon, and at'
tempted a hold-up. He was repelled
by pistol fire of Alvln Tollefson, then
cashier of the bank.
- Glenn, up to the time of the at-
tempted robbery was a young man of
good character and a hard worker,
with many friends. Since incarcera
tion he has been a model prisoner
and has a promise of employment if
released.
' A parole la also sought now for
Laverne E. Kamlln. sentenced fron
this county in April, 1929, to servo
16 years for assault and robbery. With
two others, Hamlin held up an old
man In a cabin near the Westerlund
Orchard tract. He la now eligible for
parole, after five years behind prison
walls. It Is understood that he also
has employment assured if freed.
CLAIM ON TOFT
ESTATE HEARD
' The appeal of Carl Anderson against
the estate of the late Bay H. Toft for
approximately $1600 for asserted ser
vices rendered Is underway today In
circuit court. Both aides agreed to
the trial of the case without a petit
Jury called for today. . .
i The case was originally held In pro
bate court, and County Judge Earl
B.' Day rendered a decision awarding
Anderson approximately half- the
amount sought. Anderson contended
that an agreement existed between
himself and Toft whereby he waa to
be paid for services.
The estate, Fred B. Wahl, adminis
trator, la represented by Attorney
Rawlea Moore. Anderson Is repre
sented by Attorney T. J. Enrlghl.
IN HORSE LITIGATION
- A Justice court Jury, H. T. Hubbard,
foreman,- yeeterday afternoon returned
a verdict for 76 for the plaintiff in
the olvll suit of Alfred Andrews
against Lee Peachey, tor possession of
five bead of horses. The Jury placed
the value of the horses at 200.
Andrews asked for 1100 damages and
a 340 valuation.
The action Involved aale by Andrews
to Peachey of five head of more or
less wild horses, Feaohey brought
them to this county from the eastern
Oregon ranges six months ago. The
case was Involved and among other
things concerned the physical condi
tion of the animals, cost of pasturage,
and a federal atock loan, ,
Overproduction Killed Hen
CRANE, Mo. (UP) The strain of
laying five eggs In one day proved
fatal for a hen In a local produce
house.
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrVa Fewell
Annual Tea at
Church Friday
The women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church, will bold
Its annual tea in the recreational hall
at the church Friday afternoon, from
one to five o'clock.
As a feature of the afternoon, those
In charge have arranged a display of
souvenirs and curios, which have
been brought here from various for
eign countrlea. An Interesting pro
gram has been prepared and will be
given throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Everett Eads and Mrs. I. H.
Gore wlll'preslde at the tea table..
The society Is also to have a tab'.o
devoted to home made candles ard
cookies, which will be for sale.
Garden Club Meeting
At Medf ord Hotel
Instead of meeting In the court
house auditorium, aa previously an
nounced, the Medford Oarden club
will gather this evening on the men
zanlne floor at the Medford hotel.
The meeting Is scheduled for eight
o'clock.
There will be an important bul-
neas meeting and delegates to the
state meeting recently held In Mc
Mlnnvllle will give their reports. The
keynote of this meeting was better
end more artistic flower arrangements
and the delegates will tell about some
of these newer Ideas tonight. A full
attendance la desired.
Informal Social F.venlng
At Presbyterian Church.
All the ladles of the Presbyterian
church are invited to an Informal
social evening In the church parlor
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. At
the meeting, several officers will be
elected and the whole work of mla
slons In their relation, to the local
church will be dlacusaed. Members
are asked to bring their husbands,
and enjoy the program.
Community Club
Has Annual Party.
Yesterday afternoon, the Talent
Community club held Its annual
party, which was attended by about
100 ladles. Out-of-town guests from
Medford, who were present, all for
mer residents of Talent, were Mrs,
Loula Brown, Mrs. N. 8. Oatman and
Mra. George Carter. Several were also
present from Ashland.
Beautiful bouqueta were presentea
the oldest members present.
a-
Mra. Vllm to Entertain
Book Club at Mrs. Hart's.
Mrs. E. N. Vllm will entertain mem
bers of her book club Friday, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert O.
Hart, 3430 Hlllcrest road. Luncheon
Is to be served at 1:00 o'clock.
Mra. W. B. Robinson will review a
book on travel In France during the
afternoon.
Cafeteria Luncheon
At Shady Cove On River
Mra. Hugh Hamlin and Mra. John
Peter will be hostesses tomorrow noon
at the letter's cabin at Shady Cove,
Inviting members of St. Mark's Guild
for a cafeteria luncheon at 12 o'clock.
Each person attending la requested
to bring her own service. Cards will
be In play during the afternoon.
-
Levy Pupils In Recital '
This Evening at Eight
This evening at B o'clock, in the
Baldwin recital hall, Victor Levy, vio
lin Instructor, will preaent 28 chil
dren) between the agea of 8 and 14,
in a violin ensemble, the largeat In
aouthern Oregon.
Guesta pianists for this evening
are pupils of Sebastian Apollo,
Young People -
Have Swim Party,
Twenty-five members of the Pres
byterian Young People's society en
Joyed a swimming party Tuesday
evening at the Jackson Hot Springs,
after which a plcnto aupper was
served, .
Social Night ' '"'
For Lodge Friday
Tomorrow evening will be social
night for members of Pocahontas
lodge. A dance Is to be held at the
Redman hall, with muaio furnished
by Dickey's orchestra.
Mra. Williams Hostess
To P, E. O's This Evening
Members of the P, X. O. Sisterhood,
will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of Mra, L. E. Williams.
620 South Peach street.
Phoenlx Thursday Club
To Meet on June 28
Announcement has been made of
the poatponement of the Thursday
club meet at Pheenlx, until June 28.
Miss Bergman Weds
Mr. Forrette, Vancouver
Announcement was made here to
day of the wedding June 11 of Miss
Loretta Bergman, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Walter M. Bergman of Medford.
to Jack Forrette, son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Forrette, who reside near Salem.
The ceremony took place In Van
couver, Wash., at eleven o'clock Mon
day morning, with the Reverend Her
bert S. Jonea officiating. Acompany
Ing the couple, was Mr. Forrette's sift
ter, Miss Grace Forette of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Forette plan to make
their home In Salem. Mra. Forette :s
now In Medford visiting her parents,
and plans to return north about the
first of July.
Mrs. Kuehnle, son '
Leave for Chicago
Mrs. L. F. Kuehnle and son Jimmy
left last evening on the Shasta for
Portland, and will continue from
there to the Century of Progress ex
position In Chicago. While on th3lr
trip, Mrs. Kuehnle and son also plan
to visit Yellowstone National park.
Gold Hill
GOLD HILL, June 14. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan. Kesterson and chil
dren, Dorothy and Wilbur, spent the
week aa guesta of Mrs. Kestereon'B
mother, Mra. Wra, Puhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt and
family of Portland, who have been
visiting relatives here, returned to
their home Wednesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ramsey, a son weighing 10 pounds
and 2 ounces at Bacred Heart hospital
In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Dots Eddlngs spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Eddlngs, who has been quite
HI for some time.
A large crowd from here waa In
Medford Thursday to see the pioneer
parade, some few from here taking
part In the parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Boy Moore of Wash
ington spent the week end visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodcock.
Mrs. Wra. Kinney, who has been
quite sick, Is able to be out again.
Mrs. John Avena and son, Monty,
of Sacramento are the guests of Mrs.
Avena's mother, Mrs. Wm. Puhl.
Mrs. Emmet Sutton and grandchil
dren, June and Janet MulUn, are vis
iting relatives at Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Doty and daugh
ter of Hornbrook, Cal., were visiting
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Woodcock and son, Lyle,
were business visitors In Medford on
Monday.
Harry Smith waa having dental
work done In Medford Monday,
Mrs. Orpha Hewitt of Roaeburg
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Doty, Sr.
John Hayes was attending to busi
ness In Medford Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ingling attended
the Legion convention In Medford
last week.
Mrs. Millie Walker and Mrs. Patsy
MUler left Monday to attend the
State Orange In Roseburg. Sybil
Walker will stay with her cousin,
Phyllis Miller, who lives on Foots
creek.
Stuart Ohiaholm spent Friday In
Ashland.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Rosa gave them a charivari
Monday evening and wished them
well. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were mar
ried Monday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Mattls and son of
Klamath Falls were visiting here Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery.
Mrs. Rente Ostrander and family
have moved from the Adams house
on the highway to the John Ham
mersley house on the cement plant
road. -
Mrs. Dora Hammersley and daugh
ter Jeanne, Mrs. Violet Cook, Mrs.
Harvey Ingling, Mrs, Renle Ostran
der, Mrs. Logan Gardner and Miss
Janet Chlsholm were among Medford
shoppers Monday.
CALL GRAND JURY
JUNE 26 TO PROBE
Woman, 88, Has Hair Bobbed
AUGUSTA, Kan. (UP) The older
generation has finally bowed to the
stylo of the modern here, Mrs. Mar
garet Wllleta, 88, had her hair bob
bed for the first time. She said her
long trasses were too bothersome.
The grand Jury, Floyd Ross of Oen
tral Point foreman, has been called
for Tuesday, June 26, for the lnvea
tlgatlon of a number of pending
criminal cases. The grand Jury was
continued from the Februsry term of
court.
William O. Mitchell of Ashland was
yesterday drawn by the county clerk
aa a grand Juror to serve In the place
of William H. Wenner, who has been
called from the county due to the
Illness of kin In Idaho.
Among the cases pending before
the grand Jury are Henry H. Dynge
and wife, charged with violation of
the Knox liquor law, on three
counts; J. Frank Stroud, charged
with liquor law violation, and a num
ber of minor criminal matters. The
Dynges and Stroud waived prelimi
nary hearings, and bad their cases
referred direct for grand Jury action.
The grand Jury will also be pre
sented with evidence In the cases of
E. L. Fitch and May Murray, minor
figures in the Banks-Fehl turmoil
and "Good Government CongresB"
agitation. They are charged with
criminal libel for the alleged distri
bution of false and malicious pam
phlets during the last primary cam
paign. Fitch Is held In the county
Jail In lieu of $1000 bonds. May
Murray la at liberty on the same
bond amounts.
The pamphlets, allegedly Inspired
and written uj Earl H. Fehl, Impris
oned ex-counly official, contained an
affidavit of a prison mate exonerat
ing Fehl of all part In the ballot
thefts, and attacked the state police
and district attorney, and Impugned
the court and Jury.
The criminal libel 'la based on the
statement in the pamphlets that "the
6S,000 expended In the ballot theft
cases by Jackson county" was "used
for the bribery of witnesses and
grand Jury and the handling of the
court."
PIONEERS' DESCENDANTS IN MOVIES
!5Ji( t
Two young film players who can trace their family back to that of
William Bradford, first governor of Massachusetts, and laaac Shelby,
first governor of Kentucky, are carving out careers for themselvea In
Hollywood. John Bradford has begun acreen work after succeeding on
the 8tage and Juliette Compton, great granddaughter of Governor
Shelby, la playing In featured roles. They are shown on a atudlo lot
where both are worklna.- (Associated PreBs Photos!
Feminine Nose Worth $3,000
CINCINNATI (UP) The beauty of
a feminine nose waa appraised at
3,000 by a Jury In John H. Druffel's
common pleas court here. That
amount was awarded Helen Zlatln,
14, as damages for an accident In
which her nose, In the language of
the ault, waa "deflected to the
right." ,
8
NOTIFY UNCLE SAM
THEY CANNOT PAY
(Continued irum page one)
$4,039,039 more due tomorrow.
Rumania Is In default 81,048,750
and owes $1,248,750 tomorrow.
Hungary Is in arrears $114,628 and
has a $32,669 payment due.
The notes were not Immediately
made public.
BERLIN, June 14. () The Ger
man government today declared a
moratorium on payment on ttie
Young and Dawes loans, supplement
ing a previous moratorium by tho
Relchsbank on the payment of all
medium and long-term foreign obli
gations between July 1 and Dec. 3i.
Lutz Schwerln von Krosigk, the
minister of finance, announced that
the payment of Interest and amorti
zation on state loans will be suspend
ed "for the time being until further
notice."
BASEL. Switzerland, Jtm el4.
The bank for international settle
ments today protested against the
German moratorium on Dawes and
Young loan payments as violations
of the treaties of the Hague and Lau
sanne. Leon Fraser, American president of
the bank, made the protest. It was
regarded as probably the first of a
string of separate protests from sig
natories to the two treaties.
Use of the first irrigation storage
water of the season la now underway
in orchards and fields of the Med
ford and Talent districts, according
to General Manager Olen Arnsplger.
There la sufficient water In the
Medford district, "to last well into
August and probably till the first of
August in the Talent district," ac
cording to Arnsplger. This, he says,
will be .sufficient for the maturity
of all crops, "with the possible ex
ception of tomatoes."
Manager Arnsplger explains that
the Irrigation water supply depends
upon the state of the weather. A lonft
spell of hot weather would cause a
decrease ahead of schedule. "If we
should happen to get some showers
we would be sitting pretty," Arnsplg
er says.
Water is now being used for matur
ity of the orchard crops and being
dispensed under regulations with
quotas to each orchard.
Continuation of present weather
conditions would cause no great drain
on the irrigation supply.
A call was issued today by the Med
ford district for all holders of irriga
tion district bonds who have not de
posited them, or have not recently
been In touch with the district, to
do so at once as negotiations have
reached the point for closing a Re
construction Finance corporation loan
for refinancing.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jesse F. Dress
ier of Cambridge, Mass., are the
parents of a son, born June 12, ac
cording to announcement received
here by Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dressier,
parents of Lieutenant Dressier.
Word waa also received that Lieu
tenant Dressier, has been ordered to
Fort Williams, at Portland, Maine. He
la well known In Medford, having re
sided here before going to West Point,
where he was graduated In 1927.
DEADLY SPIDERS
E
Black widow spiders, a deadly ape
cles which has been attracting much
attention In the Klamath Falls region
this summer, ere on display at the
Jackson street service station, where
a w ta.fkMan 1. yhlhltlnff about a
of the large spiders, nd a large num
ber of very small ones.
Mr. Bateman, who spent yesterday
In Klamath Falls, got the spiders from
a rock garden where 60 were found,
he said. A blow torch Is used to kill
them, according to Mr. Bateman. The
Jar containing the young spiders has
hnn or nr an nt them In It. The
full grown black widows are shiny
black, with a red marking on ins
abdomen.
Mary MacDonald
Funeral Friday
Funeral services for Mary J. Mac
donald, resident of Gold Hill, who
died In Medford early Monday morn.
Ing at the age of 68 years, will be
held at the grave In the Siskiyou
Memorial park at 2:30 Friday with
Conger Funeral Parlora in charge and
Rev. William J. Howell officiating.
It's Great to Lose
Fat and Feel
Years Younger
We picked out this letter for fat
folks to read to-day read every word.
"I give you my full permission to
print this letter. I used Krusclien
Salts for reducing. I lost 30 lbs., since
I have been taking It. I praise It to
everybody I know that Is fat. And I
also feel years younger." Miss Edna
Hunn. Algiers. La. .
A Jar of Kruschen Salts lasts 4
weeks and the cost Is trifling. Are you
taking Salts to reduce or to pledge
your palate?
Just try Kruschen for a month be
sides losing fat you'll gain In physi
cal attractiveness skin grows clear
eyes sparkle with health. Take half a
teaspoonful in a glass or not wawr
before breakfast every morning you
feel cooler In hot weather get it at
Woods Drug Store or any drugatoro
In the world.
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Day Long
Paateeth, a new Improved powder
keeps platea from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy, paaty feeling. Sweet
ens breath. Dives real teeth comfort
all day. Praised by people and den
tists everywhere. Avoid worry. Oct
Fasteeth at your druggist. Three sizes.
1 r First choice always 1
Caught With the Goods!
... Yes sir! There's no question about it , . . those who shop at this store agree that we certainly Have The Goods
... quality merchandise . . . right up-to-the-minute at prices consistently low . , . prices that have made this store the
' popular shopping center for southern Oregon people" for 40 years !
M. M. Department Store
Children's Dresses
Printed broadcloth and voiles. Cool and dress'
for summer,
$1.00
Garter Belts and Mesh Girdles
Delightfully cool for summer wear, colors white or flesh
50c to $1.00
BLOUSES
Tailored broadcloth, organdies and flaxon. A
nice new blouse U so refreshing. These are
regularly S1-0S.
Special $1.00
Women's House Dresses
Attractive for house wear and neat for street
Ivear. Prints and voiles. All sizes
$1.00 and $1.49
SHORTS
White pique with colored trim. Cool iind dc
strnble for sports near. All sizes,
$1.00
Women's Silk Dresses
Summer silks, some with Jackets, short sleeves,
long sleeves, plain colofs, dots and stripes.
Voull find what you want on these two racks.
$5.95 and $7.95
IL
Van Raalte
Hosiery
''Because she loves nice things"
A special in lovely four thread
chiffon hose with flex toe and
cradle foot. All the good sum
mer shades and all sues. A
real $1.00 value
79
PAIR
WHITE SHOES
Oxfords. Sandals and Pumps cool, beautiful
summer footwear. Fine quality with covered
heels and genuine leather soles. Made for ser
vice as well as beanty,
$1.85 $2.95
$3.95
Enna Jettick Shoes,
"Stride with pride In Enna Jetttcks. Widest
to the narrowest, widths. Sport oxfords, pumps
and dress oxfords.
$5.00 and $6.00
Men's Dress Shirts
Fancy checks, plain colon, diagonal stripes,
with contrasting trim.
$1.25
White Silk
Now In the time ror white. These white ellks
In Faille, Dnrer checks, IMques for summer
dresses and Mlk ult.
98c
Sheets & Pillow Cases
Truth brand. A two ear guarantee. Contain
no dressing, are n cloe count cloih. One we
are proud to sell.
Sheets: 73 x 09 $1.25
81x00 ...$1.35
81 x 103 ....$! .45
Cases: 42 x 36 35
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Gingham 25 in, wide. Specially priced, yard "106
32 in. wide. Specially priced, yard 15
38 in. wide. Specially priced, yard 15 & 19c
Ruffled Curtains, 46 in. long, blue, rose, yellow, pr. 59t
Children's Rayon Step-ins, each 15J
Ladies' Print and Voile Blouses, each ...69d
Ladies' Cotton Hose, black included, pr 25d
Ladies' Lisle Hose, black included, pr -35i
Ladies' Uniforms, blue, rose, white, yellow, each.. $1.49
Ladies' Cushion Step Arch Support Shoes, pr $2-98
Children's Tennis Shoes, pr '.89t5
Boys' Black Elk Moccasin Oxfords, pr - $2-9S
All wool Bathing Suits for Men, Wonwn. Children 95 6
Cotton Bathing Suits 49
Toiletries a new line for the down stairs store. Any
item: Creams, powders, shampoos, lipstick, nail polish
and all, Each 0d
Men's Dress Shirts
Broadcloth prints, all sires and assortment of
colors.
89c
Men's Slacks
Gray flannel pants, cool and dressy
$2.75 to $3.75
Men's Sweaters
Ueeveless sweaters that jive warmth without
the bulk. You'll need sweater on the cool
mornlnij when camplnf nut.
$1.00 to $1.75
A