MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
PAGE THREE
E
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
FAY PASSES CITIZENSHIP TEST
(Conttnuea from page one.)
Mid Mr. and Mrs. Clegg were ar
rested, flrutally Treated
Mrs. Btoll was put to bed aa aoon
aa she arrived at her home last
night. She was brutally treated at
times during her Imprisonment, but
was said by a physician to be in
fairly good condlton. The physician
would not allow anyone to question
her, with the result that details or
her captivity are not known.
Federal men questioned Mrs. Rob
inson at a secret hiding place here
to learn her knowledge of the kid
naping. Whether any charges will be
lodged against her has not been de
ter mined.
Harold Nathan, in charge of the
department of Justice men In this
area, said that Robinson, a college
man, had formerly been employed by
the Stoll OH Refining company 01
which Berry Stoll ts president.
The return of .Mrs. Stoll was
broueht about through a chain of
events starting with the delivery ot j
the $50,000 package last Friday j
morning. i
Father Got Money ;
In compliance with the ransom
note left by the kidnaper the money
was sent by express to Thomas H.
Robinson, Sr., father of the accused
kidnaper. The father was named as
intermediary in the first ransom
note.
The money was delivered to Rob
inson's Nashville home by a federal
agent posing as an express company
employe. The father took the pack
age to his daughter-in-law Monday
afternoon, following instructions re
ceived In another note in which
Mrs. Robinson, Jr.. was named as
second Intermediary.
Mrs. Robinson Jr., took a train
for Terre Haute, Ind. During these
transactions both Mrs. Robinson and
her father-in-law were under obser
vation by government men. Even the
number of her train reservation was
known.
Trnll Often Rroken
There are several gaps In the story
of bow the trail was followed. It
would appear from the sketchy de
tails made known by the federal
men that the trial was lost and
picked up again on at least two oc
casions. In Terre Haute, government agents
hoped to be led to the place where
Mrs. Stoll was being held. An agent,
acting as a taxlcab operator, saw to
It that his cab was available and
convenient, should Mrs. Robinson
need such a vehicle. She did not
use It, however.
Apparently the trail was lost there,
but It reappeared yesterday in In
dianapolis. At 3:30 .yesterday afternoon two
women appeared at the residence oi
Rev. Arnold Clegg (no relation to
federal agent H. H. Clegg who car
ried out the Nashville investigation).
"I am Alice Stoll." said one of the
women to Mrs. Clegg a cousin ot
Berry Stoll "and this is my friend."
Telephoned Home
Mrs. Stoll asked permission to call
Louisville. She was in communica
tion with her home and asked that
the way be cleared so she could re
turn "sometime tonight."
Mr. Clegg, who was calling on the
head of the women's state prison at
Indianapolis when hs wife received
the visitors, was summoned, upon re
quest he agreed to take the two wo
men to Louisville In his car.
Meanwhile the telephone call to
the Stoll home here had been traced
to Indianapolis (wires to the house
have been frequently reported to
have been tapped) so when the four
started, a carload of operatives was
nearby and they trailed along be
hind. Slmultan xnisly another detach
ment moved out from Louisville to
intercept the Clegg machine.
Auto Is Stopped
At Scottsburg. Ind., the federal car
from Indianapolis overhauled the
Clegg machine. Melvin H. Purvis, who
led the Dllllnger chase for the de
partment of Justice, took charge.
He took the Cleggs to the home
of relatives in Jeffersonvtlle, Ind.,
and brought Mrs. Stoll back home
Mrs. Robinson was taken to a local
hiding place.
Later Inst night Nathan called news
offices and gave the number ana
description of the automobile in
which Robinson Is believed to have
fled. It bore Illinois number plates
and a Chicago motor vehicle tag.
The elder Robinson is generally
regarded here as being Innocent ot
complicity in the crime. He ts re
ported to have talked with his son
who phoned from Indianapolis, and
to have urged that he drop the en
tire idea. A madman's laugh was the
only reply. The father Is being ques
tioned in Nashville.
Mrs. Looker Ueds
Chas. Spindler
Mrs. Llnna Looker of this city was
married to Charles L. Spindler of
Ashland, at a 13:30 o'clock wedding
Sunday, at the Christian church, wt'.h
Rev V. R. Balrd officiating.
The bride was attired in blue, with
accessories to match, and wore a cor
sage of roses. Only Immediate rela
tives and a few friends were present.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marguerite McAllister, while , the
groom's attendant was Wiley P hares.
After th eceremony, Mr. and Mrs. j
Spindler were the honor guests at a
dinner served at the Hotel Med ford.
Following a short trip, on whlcn
they will be away until November I.
Mr. and Mrs. Spindler will make tlKlr
home at Ashland.
V. R. C. at Cent mi roint
Has Interesting Meet
CENTRAL POINT, Oct. 17. (Spl)
Woman's Relief Corps enjoyed a
profitable meeting Saturday, with a
good attendance.
During the business session, relief
problems were discussed and an in
vestigtalng committee appointed.
After adjournment, the quarterly
birthday anniversaries were celebrat
ed around beautifully decorated
tables. The next regular meeting will
occur on Saturday, October 20, at
which time Mrs. Ethel Weed of Med-
ford will meet with the group as In
spector. A good attendance Is urgent
ly requested.
Federated Church LnTlles
Meet With Mrs. Crimes
CENTRAL POINT, Oct. 17. (Spl.)
Twenty-four ladles of the Federated
churches met with Mrs. Louis Grimes
Thursday afternoon. Following the
lesson pedlod and business session of
the class, a guessing contest was en
Joyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Minnlck, Mrs. Smith and the hostess,
Mrs. Grimes. .
The class will meet on Thursday.
November 8, at the home of Mrs. E.
C. Faber.
Mrs. Hansen Hostess
At Dinner Party
Complimenting her sister, Miss Eu
nice Hager of Ashland, Mrs. Harry
Hansen was hostess on Saturday at a
7 o'clock dinner party. Covers were
arranged for nine. Games were en
Joyed during the evening, with sev
eral prizes being awarded.
Present were Miss Hager, Mr. and
Mrs. Hansen and Miss Marjorte Greg
ory of Medford: Miss Dorothy Burns.
Mrs. Emma Hager, Henry Van Proo-
yen. William Ford and Lee Burns of
Ashland.
Hallowe'en Night
At Lincoln School
The public Is Invited to the Lin.
coin school Friday ntght, October 26,
at 7:30 o'clock to aid in the f un
making, as the spooks, goblins,
witches and other Hallowe'en sprites
are going to be present,
There will be a play, follies and
minstrel shows, booths, a spooky trail
and all the other things that will
make the evening one well spent.
The entertainment Is being spon
sored by the Lincoln Service club.
Relief Corps Meeting
Scheduled Tomorrow
The Women's Relief Corps will meet
all day tomorrow at the armory,
where the corps will be inspected by
Anna Harmon of Grants Pass. Cov
ered dish luncheon Is to be served at
noon. Members are requested to
bring their own tnble service. Two
candidates are to be Initiated as a
part of the day's program.
Mrs. DeBufjue
To Entertain Club
Mrs. H. A. DeBuque of Central
Point, will be hostess on Thursday
at one o'clock, to members of the
Building Bridge club, for dessert
bridge.
Mrs. Rlnnharger
To Be Hostess
The Wenonah club will hold Its
regular afternoon card party at the
home of Blanche Rinabarger, Thurs
day, October 18.
Announce Plans For
Public Card Party
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
the Wenonah club will sponsor a
public card party to be held at the
Redmen hall. There will be bridge,
five htindred and pinochle In play.
Those Interested in an evening of
cards are cordially Invited to at
Evans Valley
EVANS VALLEY, Oct. 17. (Spl.)
A. B. Carlson Is leaving soon to visit
his daughter at Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clugston re
turned last week from Portland and
Klamath Falls, where they spent the
summer. Mrs. Nell Webber, a sister,
came over with them, staying a few,
days. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood toak
care of the home ranch during theJr
absence. The Clugstons sold their
ace on upper Pleasant Creek a few
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shortreld and
Mrs. Kith an, Sr., Mrs. Carol Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. John Kathan have
as guests this week Mrs. Kathan'a son.
Guy Kathan. and son Llewellyn, and
friend from Idaho, who expect to stjy
here some time before going on to
Seattle.
Chas. Turner, who was quite 111 at
the Community hospital, Is much inv
proved now and able to stay alone at
his home on the Evans Creek road.
Mr. and Mis. Louis Boyd of Med
ford called upon Mrs. Catharine N.
Law Sunday.
Mrs. Wllkerson of Scobey, Mont., a
sister of Jack Stewart, was a guest
at Wlmer at the Stewart's home. She
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left Satur
day for Oakland, Cal., vo bring back
their mother. Mrs. Eva Stewart, who
has been visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart lately
returned from a huntng trip in east-
ern Oregon, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Galbralth and Inci
dentally got their quota of deer. Mr
and Mrs. Christopherson attended to
the store during their absence.
William Moore, Sr., has had very
poor health lately.
8. E. McClung has moved from the
F. E. Miller place to the Montgomery
home.
Sandy Blakely has finished logging
on the Bachelor place for this season
Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto made a
business trip to Medford Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Jackson, who has been
visiting for several weeks In
Francisco, came home on Friday to
visit her son Leonard, who Is leaving
to Join the navy.
Jackson mine is being operated by
a new owner. Mr. lmon la running
the mill and Chas. LeMoine is work
lng at the mine.
L. R. Johnson returned two weeks
ago from Wallace, Idaho, where he
was Interested in mining. He will
spend some time with his family on
Evans creek.
Mr. Aune, who has been employed
at Powers all summer with the D. &
ii
it- fi
K.
4", -'A . . ',' y,
ft t
Her hand upraised, Fay Wray, film actress, Is shown at right as she
passed the final examination for citizenship In United States district
court at Los Angeles. Miss Wray Is a native of Mountain View, Al
berta, Canada. She will appear In court next January tc toko the oath
of allegiance. At left is Helen Ferguson, former motion picture actress.
(Associated Press Photo)
M. Cedar Co., has returned to his
home for the winter.
Don Collier of Medford was a caller
on the creek Wednesday.
. ZOA E. ARNOLD
ES
CHANGE IN ZONE
and their parents as well, that the
children should not play In the
streets, nor follow the fire truck. The
matter was referred to the public
safety committee.
The matter of a request for the re
fund of license money, by Jack Gil
lam, was placed in the hands of the
license committee, and the Mime com
mittee was requested by Mayor Geo.
Porter to consider the petition with
13 signers, asking the removal of the
hobo camp from its present location.
The public safety committee was
Only one ordinance, changing the 10 moot with Dr, L. D. Inskcep.
cny pnysicuin sua nre wilier itoy
Elliott, to consider the suggestion
made by tho local Eagles' lodge, that
the city of Medford purchase an ln
halator. Councllmen Dade Terrctt and R. O.
Stephenson were absent.
la the most heavily traveled la ths
world.
Ose Mall Tribune wane ads
zoning of the Butler residence, on
East main street, at the request of
the city planning commission, was
passed Tuesday evening at the regu
lar meeting of the city council. How
ever, several other matters were re
ferred to committees, prior to further
action.
Victor Tengwald. appearing in be
half of the Lions club. Informed the
coxincll 'that the members of the
local service club, both individually
and collectively, pledged their sup
port to the city In observing alt traf
fic rules and regulations, in connec
tion with public safety.
It was suggested that a public safe
ty campaign be carried on by the city
In order to Impress upon the children,
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cave are tho
parents of a son. weighing eight i
pounds, born today at the Puruckcr!
maternity home.
With three air lines operating 17
round trip schedules dally between
Now York and Chicago, this route-
Zoa B. Arnold, a resident of Jack
son county for the last 19 years, pass
ed away at her home. 1223 Locust
street, Medford, at 13:30 Tuesday.
Mrs. Arnold was born at LaGrange
Center, Wis., May 11, 1859, and was
75 years of age. From Wisconsin she
went to Iowa, where she taught school
and was married on December 30,
1884, to Ruel H. Arnold, who passed
away In 1927.
The family camo to Oregon In 1915
and settled at Central Point, and ten
years later moved to their present
home In Medford. Mrs. Arnold was a
long-time member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, a devoted mother,
and a loyal neighbor and friend.
She leaves six children. Ralph J.
Arnold of Roseburg, Winifred H. and
Blanche M. of Medford, Mrs. A. L.
Qulsen berry, Portland; Mrs. F. A.
Henspeter, Jacksonville, and Ivan C.
Arnold of McMinnville, Ore. Also 13
grandchildren, two of whom. Charles
and Claire Conaway, made their home
with Mrs. Arnold.
Two brothers and one sister also
survive, W. H. Norcross of Central
Point, J. B. of Globe, Ariz., and Mrs,
Sarah Holt, White Water. Wis.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger Funeral Parlors
when completed.
KiNSEY D. JONES
CALLED TO REST
Kinsey D. Jones passed away at the
Jacksonville Sanitarium, October 15,
1934, after a short illness, due to com
plications and old .age.
Mr. Jones was born at Union Cen
ter, Iowa. May 8, 1B55, unci came
Oregon in 1888. where he has since
lived continuously. He Is one of
southern Oregon's pioneers, and ha
lived since 1920 at Butte Falls. Ore
Surviving him are three daughter.
and for sons. Funeral services will
be held at tho Butte Falls cemetery.
Thursday afteiion at t o'clock, with
Rev. Smith of Butte Falls officiating.
Perl Funeral Home is in charge.
John Tucker, 66
Dies Near Talent
John Tucker, 66, died near Talent
early Wednesday morning. Ho leaves
no known relatives, but has resided in
Jackson county for a number of years.
The remains are at the Conger chapol.
The proof is in the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's.
CALLOUSES
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renin of Tartar Baking
Powder makes biscuits a little lighter
muffins a little fluffier keeps a cake
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Be sure vou ect the new tin!
S c h i 1 Mil p:
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3 "'.- 7 r
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to
E.A.-y r
open
ADRIENNE'S
Departmentalized
Specialty Shop
Fall Frocks
Warm, colorful wool dresses
of challie or crepe. Also knit
dresses in one and two piece
styles. Plaids, checks, stripes
and plain shades.
$3.95 $5.95
$7.95
FOUNDATION
GARMENTS
An assortment of Corselettes
and Girdles in broken sizes.
Values to $7.95. While they
last
$2.95
Be beautified in comfort at
Adrienne's Salon
of Beauty
Permanent Waves $3.5
Fredrrlrs Permanent $5 and $7.50
Zotos Machlneless Permanent! $10
Haircuts 50o
Ncrk Trims
...2.fO
Operators: Alpha Hodjtklns,
Rhea Hoover, Fred Fry
ADRIENNE'S
Attention, Boys and Girls!
"ROBIN HOOD"
Is Coming To Town Soon
get your
FREE TICKETS
At The
Band Box & Shoe Box
223 E. Sixth St.
t
j There's something about the fragrance SmL
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that is pleasing . . and different (M AfA S
Buy a packagt at your i L 1 i ? r" ' ! ' 1 5 s.fr , w" - " " 1 ' ,V ,
f ?str CfA;Yti VjK i " "". d'r" r
lx ! 4Z?X &K'' f&Zx & :J''
the cigarette thats
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MILDER
the cigarette that tastes better
MONDAT WEDNESDAY BATURDAT
ROSA NINO CRETE
PONHKU.B MARTINI STUECKCOLO
KOSTRI.ANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
6 P. M. (P. T.) -COLUMBIA NETWORK