JkL.
JTEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1935.
PAGE THRKB
MEDF
HOST TO COUNTY
COUNCIL OF PTA
T.ie county council of the Parent
Tearhers' association were guests of
the Med ford city council at th Jun
ior high school Saturday. The morn
ing session opened at 10:30 with a
business meeting under the leader
ship of Mrs. Bertha Young. Reports
of the various councils throughout
the county were given, and a marked
Increase In membership was noted,
showing the growing interest In the
Pa rent -Teachers association.
A covered dish luncheon was served
at noon. Members of the Med ford
council acted as hostess.
The afternoon session was very In
teresting and welj attended. Mrs.
Mable Mack, local home demonstra
tion etent, reported on the home
makers' conference to be held Feb
ruary 13. at Corvallis. There will be
special bus rates and living expenses
will be greatly reduced during the
three-day session. Mrs. Bertha Young
was appointed delegate from Jackson
county. All local units are urged to
send a delegate if possible. Radio
messages will be broadcast.
Rev. E. S. Bartlam gave an Inspir
ing talk on the responses to life
situations. He emphasized the value
of true education and good environ
ment in home life.
The junior high school band played
under Use leadership of P. Wilson
Wait, and several musical selections
were given by the Senior high school
Girls' Glee club, directed by Mrs.
Esther Church Leake.
The county council was sorry to
receive the resignation of Mrs. Welter
Olmscheid as county publicity chair
man. Mrs. Ivan M. Gainer of 708
Park avenue, Medford, was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
GEWIM
NAMED IN CASE
The state supreme court last week
assigned Circuit Judge Carl Wlmoerly
of Douglas county to hear the Inter
pleader suit of Nledermeyer, Inc..
against Earl H. Fehl and Electa A.
Fehl. for adjudication and apportion
ment of a 5700 Judgment. In favor of
the Fehls. among claimants.
Judge Wlmoerly, who was elected to
the Douglas county bench at the last
election, and assumed It January 1.
was assigned to the case when Judge
Arlle O. Walker of McMlnnvllle, orig
inally a-s6lgned, was operated upon for
appendicitis last week. Judge Walker
heard arguments on demurrers In the
case.
An affidavit of prejudice was filed
by the Fehls against Judge H. D. Nor
ton. No date has yet been set for final
hearing of the action, which Is now
at issue. The Fehls are represented
by Attorneys George R. Rhoten of
Salem and H. Von Schmalz of Burns.
The claimants Include Jackson
county for back taxes owed by the
Fehls; Attorneys Kelly and Kelly, for
legal services rendered; and Jesse
Thomas of Ashland, and Ted Helm
roth of Griffin creek for money loan
ed to Fehl.
WILL BE FEATURE OF
CAMERA CLUB DISPLAY
Anions: pictures to be shown at
the Camera club exhibit in the court
house auditorium Thursday evening
will be examples of the work of
Thomas Gainsborough. English paint
er, who was born at Sudburg. Eng
land. In 1727. He died In 1788. In
London. His mother painted flowers
and encouraged the boy. one of nine
children. At the age of ten he "had
sketched every fine tree and pic
turesque cottage nearby. At 14 he
had filled his notebook with carica
tures of people, many of his school
master, and one of a man he caught
rnbblnt; his father's orchard.
At 20. while painting landscapes In
the country, he fell In love with
Margaret Burr, whom he married
after a short courtship. Their house
rent was 6 pounds, sterling, a year.
Marparct's annuity was 200 pounds,
sterling. Thomas Joined a musical
clurt and entertained by giving con
certs. At .12 he. with his wive and
t xo dauchters. moved to Bath. Eng
land, where he rapldlv advanced as
a painter of portraits which com-
mnnd'd liiEh prices.
Galnsborouch's landscapes and rus-tl'-"
ore nnt less gifted than his per
unit p. vet he never combined the
two. His interest in music increased
and he lenrned to play several ln-
r riimn t e fit hfim vaa ttti'Ba nrifn
to musician., m 1774 'citf nsborough
moved to I.Tdon and soon shared
-ly-. an4 feavari
t It'i We.t the favor of the court, j
which lnted to the end of his ca- i
reer. He wa a member of the Royal J
A"?rimy. hut withdraw hen he felt j
t.-.a h.s pictures were not Rlnn
prnprr plares. Gainsborough and Ry -
i.oldn rnnked side by side. Among
nr.ir.-brrML'h- over 300 paintings
the ' W.-ic. n and Horses Pausing a
Bro.-k" was the painter's favorite.
Pr!vip hi best known painting '
"Tle Bin'' Pov " Some of his pecu- ,
luri'l". of ir'niqM were tst he
riintrn" in a d.m light, often with
a hn:.h on a stick 8 fet lone, his
v" he r.fer Plffr.ed or dated, his i
fcse wr cormnr.tly cloudy, country
r ar.rj broken, expre.v'.ons of j
rh 't:rn ratliT plaintive than mirth-I
.'.v .:cift M English paintings.'
t.7 tm ome of Oainborough's.
v--t n at the court house
' -;. :-E riv the Medford
i q Ti'c public is coid.aliy
i'.fU.
Society and Clubs
Mrs. Kelly Entertains
For College Women's Club
Mrs. E. E. Kelly entertained
the
College Women's club at her home
Saturday afternoon. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Homer Billings
of Ashland.
The Soul of America," by Eva
Emery Dye. was reviewed In an able
and pleasing manner by Miss Sarah
Van Meter. It Is a stirring narrative
of a great adventure, the settling of
the Oregon territory.
Mrs. M. E. Coe read several poems
from "Sunset Trails. An Anthology
of Recent Oregon Verse" and "An
thology." by Merrlam.
At the tea table presided Mrs. E.
H. Hurd and Mrs. Kelly, assisted by
Mesdamea R. A. Work. Harry Olson.
Ft. E. Gore, Laura West. R. H. Psion
and Miss Gertrude Watzllng.
The February meeting of the club
will be held at the Hotel Medford
for luncheon, followed by the pro
gram at the Presbyterian church.
C. E. Outlines Plans
For Coming Convention
Plans for the Crater Lake Christian
Endeavor Union were outlined at a
pot luck dinner Monday evening at
the Phoenix Presbyterian church for
the State Christian Endeavor conven
tlon to be held at The Dalles April
28, 27 and 28.
It was also announced that Dr.
Walter L, Meyers, state field secretary
of Christian Endeavor, would be In
southern Oregon from February 1st
to loth. Each aoclety was urged to
make arrangements for a meeting
with Dr. Meyera during his visit
here.
Opal Rush, president of Crater
Lake Christian Endeavor, reviewed
briefly the state executive meeting
she attended In Portland.
Adrian Fraley was appointed to take
charge of the registration for the
state convention. .
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Install Wednesday
The I. O. O. F. hall will be the
scene of an elaborate ceremony on
Wednesday at 8 p. m., when Chrys
anthemum circle No. 84. Neighbors
of Woodcraft, hold a public Installa
tion of officers. Grand Banker Anna
Mardall of Portland, who will arrive
In Medford tomorrow morning, will
be Installing officer.
Assisting in the ceremony will be
Organizer Beatrice Shadoine of Cor
vallis. and her daughter. Ltd. Neigh
bors and their friends are Invited
to this program.
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Juveniles of Chrysanthemum Circle
No. 84 will hold their meeting, also
In the I. O. O. F. hall. All Juveniles
are expected to attend.
Mrs. Young F.nterlains
St. Peter's Lutheran Aide
On January 10, Mrs. H. H. Young
entertained the St. Peter's Lutheran
Aide In her home, 10 Portland ave
nue.
Work for the coming year was
discussed and the following officers
were elected: president, Mrs. E. R
Peck; treasurer, Mrs. Nichols; sec
retary. Mrs. Young. Committees will
be announced later.
After the business meeting the
ladles enjoyed a social hour during
which the hostess served dainty re
freshments. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs.
Doris of Rogue River were guests.
The next meeting will bs held on
February 14 with Mrs. Wells of Jack
sonville aa hostess. '
Phoenix Neighbors Will
Install Officers Thursday
Thursday evening Neighbors of
Woodcraft of Phoenix will hold In
stallation of officers at 6:30 p. m.,
with a covered dish supper for mem
bers and their families. Each mem
ber la requested to bring a hot dish
and a sandwich or dessert. Meat and
potatoes have been provided for by
the club.
After the Installation cercmcr.y
and the covered dish supper, tne
Juvenile club will exemplify their
work. The public Is invited to this
progrsm, which will start at 7:30
o'clock.
Kermlt Thlede Is
New Y. P. President
The Y. P. society of the St. Peter's
Lutheran church met on January 13
In the church parlors.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: president. Ker
mlt Thlede; secretary, Anna Guetz-
laff; treasurer. Mrs. E. C. Tarns.
It was decided to have a box soc
ial on Friday, January 18 In the
church parlors. 10 Portland avenue.
Mrs. Rateman To Be
Club Hostess Tomorrow
Mrs. Samuel Bateman of 302 Maple
street will be hostess tomorrow aft
ernoon to members of the Priscllla
Circle, who will meet at her home
at 3 p. m. All members are urged
to attend this meeting
Medford Study Group
To Entertain for A-hland
The Medford Wednesday Study club
will entertain members of the Ash
land Study club Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The meeting Is
to be at the home of Mrs. James G.
'Love, near Central Point,
Kugles Auxiliary
Will Meet Tonight
There will be a special business
meeting of the auxiliary of the
Eagles' lodge tonight at 7:30 p. m..
at the Eagles hall. All members are
to tten(1-
... - . W '
Auxiliary To Give
Public Card Pat It
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
will give another of their pleasant
i earn names ai ine Armory uursciay
;aftrnoon at 2:0O p. m. All ladies
:OJ Medford are Invited to attend
-
Schilling
rich in
V -tlavu,
Mrs. Glen Fabrlrk
Will sail for Orient
Mrs. Glen Fabrlrk of 106 Crater
Lake avenue, will leave Medford Jan
uary 25 for San Francisco, prepara
tory to sailing on an extensive voy
age to Australia and the Orient. She
plans to be away two months, re-
Inrnlnv th .attar nart nf Maw nr
the first of April.
In the bar city. he will visit with
relatives for several days, sailing from
San Francisco port on February 1 .
The Hawaiian Islands will be the !
first stop, where Mrs. Fabrlck will
spend three days, then continuing !
to New Zealand, where the cruise i
will take her to Auckland. From
New Zealand the boat will sail to
Melbourne. Australia, before turning
north towards Singapore, the Chinese
and Japanese coasts.
Mrs. Fabrick will return to Med
ford by train from Seattle, where the
cruise will end.
Club Announces
Important Meeting
Members of the Greater Medford
club are requested to be present at
an Important meeting to be held
in the club rooms of the city hall
Saturday afternoon, January 19 at 3
o'clock.
4-
AT HOSPITAL HERE
Sara Alice Swaim passed away at
the Sacred Heart hospital Saturday
morning. She was born November 37.
1876, In Hocking county, Ohio. She
was by profession a trained nurse and
had resided at Lander, Wyoming for
the past seven years with her niece,
Mrs. Ray Morgan. She came to Med
ford a month ago to rest and spend
the winter with her brother, W. H
Swaim at Brownsboro.
Sara Swaim leaves two brothers and
one sister, J. W. Swaim, Salt Lake
City, Utah; W. H. Swaim, Brownsboro,
Ore.; Mrs. K. R. Gilmer, Bell Ingham,
Washington: also eleven nieces and
nephews.
The remains will be forwarded to
Belllngham, Wash., for cremation
Services will be held at the Perl Fun
eral Home today at 3:00 p. m., Rev
Joseph Knotts officiating.
The number of first enlistments In
the navy for January from the state
of Oregon has been reduced to twen
ty. the smallest number In several
months, due to an unexpected In
crease In the number of men re-
enlisting after expiration of their
four year term.
The local recruiting office was at
lowed a quota of three and the men
selected were Winston S- Churchill
Medford: Robert W. Adams, Central
Point, and Clarence J. Powers of
Roseburg. They left this morning for
Portland for final examinations and
Induction Into the service after which
they will be sent to the training ata
tlon at San Diego for the regular
three months period of training prior
to assignment to vessels of the fleet
An increase In the number of re
cruits from southern Oregon Is ex
pected for February enlistment but
definite word has not been received.
Eligible young men contemplating a
naval career should apply and get
their names on the waiting list to be
assured of priority, according to the
recruiting officer.
4
BROOKLYN, N. T., Jan. 15. (AP)
A young woman idenlfled by cards
and letters in her handbag as Mrs.
Lillian Kolker, 33, former actress, was
found dead today on the beach at the
foot of Bay 38th St.
A bottle partly filled with whiskey
and an unidentified substance was
found beside the body. Detective
Boyle, of the Bath Beach station, re
ported the death as a suicide, pending
an autopsy to be performed later.
The body, stretched out on a fur
coat, was frozen by spray falling over
it. There were no marks of violence.
Mrs. Kolker was the wife of Henry
Kolker, film actor now in Hollywood,
according to information obtained
from the publication Film Dally. Kol
ker has played In a number of pic
tures. Including "Lady by Choice."
"She Loves Me Not" and "Now and
Forever."
The dead woman was said to have
been In the Ziegfeld Follies several
years ago.
Better the Golden Rule than the
rule of gold.
Ringlette
Permanent
CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SHOP
Mahel (.rtj:M . . . Kathleen F.te
Phone V''f Central and M-
ask jfijy&i
about yMa.
our W aJl?
Low f
Prices
HIGHER EDUCATION
CENTRALIZATION IN
STATE PROFITABLE
' i J
of complexly eentnund operation
of Oregon's svstm of state-supported
higher education nss, Its leaders
atat, produced practical results rerer
attained under separate administra
tion of institutions.
Increasing effectiveness under con
ditions of more complete organization
and more adequate financial support
la Indicated, according to the bi
ennial report to the governor by the
state board of higher education.
The principle established by the
law In Oregon and put Into operation
by the board." said Wlllard L. Marks,
president of the board of education.
'is a state-wide service through the
cooperative work of all Institutions.
Oregon cannot support separate In
stitutions, each complete In Itself.
Rather, each Institution must occupy
a distinctive field as a part of the
state system.
Chancellor W. J. Kerr said full
results of the program can yet hardly
be appraised as all activities have
been under the necessity of extreme
economy never contemplated by the
commission which outlined the funde.
mental reorganisation plan.
The chancellor pointed out, how
ever, that despite the severe financial
handicaps under which the system
has been launched, achievements to.
ward cooperation and coordination
for economy and balanced efficiency
have been notable. Without unified
control, it was said, continuation of
all of the six Institutions on less
than two-thirds of their former in
come would have been Impossible.
AS
MEIER'S LAST ACT
SALEM, Jan. 15 (AP) Among the
last official acts of Governor Julius
L. Meier here yesterday was the
granting of two conditional pardons,
One to Charles Reynolds of Lincoln
county, who was serving a life term
In the state penitentiary for a statu
tory offense while armed with a dan-
gerous weapon, Reynolds was received
at the penitentiary August 7, 1915
and had served 30 years. Governor
Meter said the prisoner's partner In
the crime served only 13 years.
The other pardon was Issued -to
George C. Wahl of Columbia county
who was received at the penitentiary
May 38, 1934, to serve a term of ten
years for larceny. Records show that
Wahl's accomplice was acquitted after
a brief trial. Both Reynolds and Wahl
must report to the state parole officer
monthly.
SIX AGE PENSIONS
At the last meeting of the old age
pension board for Jackson county,
six pension applications we're ap
proved, five held under advisement
for future consideration, and seven
rejected.
One rejection was due to lack of
sufficient residence In Oregon, one
because of failure to sign property
release in favor of the state, as re
quired by law, one because the ap
pllcant has Income In excess of what
the pension would be, and sufficient
for present needs, and four because
the board felt the sons and daugh
ters of the applicants were able to
care for them.
Milk Distributors
Meeting Thursday
The milk distributors association
will meet In the Chamber of Com
merce at 8 p. m. Thursday, It was
learned today.
B. F. Vanpyke, president of the
SUNNY LIVING
. j
starts at the table
How too feel and how yon look
dVpend largely on the foods you eat.
The balanced menu provides the
"bulk to prevent common consti
pation caused by lack of this ei
sential fiber.
Common conitipstlon frequently
caucei headaches, lots of appetite
and energy. Yet, in most eases. It
can be overcome pleasantly and
safely by eating a delicious cereal.
Ke1Ioggs All-Bran is natural
food for normal indnidusli. It far- i
niihet "bulk" in convenient and 1
concentrated form. All-Baa alio
provides vitamin B and iron.
Tn't this sonny wiy better than
taking patent medicines? Two tsble
ipoonfuli nf All-Bra daily are
nuallf fofTicient. Chronie cases,
w-itb each meal. If relief la not ob
tained, see jour doctor.
Serve All-Bra as cereal, or
me in rooking. Get
the red and-green
package at your gro
reri. Made by Kel
logg !n Battle Creek.
Keep en the Sunny Sid of Lift
AltBRAJtft
o i !
association, announced that many
important problems In- connection
with milk distribution, and other
phase, would be discussed. Members
art urged to be present.
HITLER GRATIFIED
(Continued from page one.)
many as to action which would be
taken provided the Saar voted In
favor of a return to Germany.
Br i. oris r. I.OCHNF.R.
Associated Press Foreign Staff.
BERLIN. Jan. 15. ( API Relchs
fuehrer Hitler, congratulating 8aar
landers . today on their vote to re
turn to the retch, said "your de
cision gives me the possibility of
contributing a solution to Europe's
problems.
"Once we have attained equality
we can cooperate In those tasks of
International solidarity which are so
necessary for pacification of the
world." the leader said.
In an Impassioned radio address
Hitler asserted he regarded the Saar
vote as "a decisive step on the road
to ending the most terrible and the
most unfruitful fight that tore Euro
pean nations asunder."
The plebiscite, he said, "means
that the indissoluble unity of the
German people once again has been
demonstrated. Oermany thanks you
from millions of hearts."
Church bells rang throughout Ger-
many when the result was an-1
nounced. .
Schools were closed for the day !
after a short and solemn ceremony
celebrating the victory. Flags ap
peared as If by magic and torchlight
parades and mass meetings were ar
ranged by nazla to close the "his
toric day.'
Pupils had been ordered to reach
their classes by 8 a.m. to listen to
the plebiscite broadcasts. In factories
throughout the relch all workers were
called together to hear the results,.
Hitler In his radio broadcast, said:
"Our success was huae because the
voice of blood and reason decided
and not the treaty of Versailles,
which promised the world peace but
brought unrest. Neither force nor
persuasion could influence you. I
express the gratitude of the Oerman
nation for your loyalty.
Tou dear saarlanders cannot
Imagine how happy all we Germans
feel at this moment. Tou may be
proud to be Germans. During the
coming years you win be representa
tives of the German people and the
German relch.
I know you will remain loyal
under the most difficult circum
stances. I ask you once more to keep
the strictest discipline, for even at
this late hour there may be some
who will try to provoke incidents.
The German people will thank you
the more for your discipline."
RELIEF RECEIVERS
The state liquor commission yes
terday called upon Jackson -county,
through the district attorney's office
to aubmlt Its indigent and relief roll
to the liquor board; for the purpose
of checking them with the permits
Issued for purchase of liquor.
Under the Knox law. "the commia
slon shall have the power to revoke '
the liquor permit of any. person re
ceiving work or relief, from any pub
He relief agency."
The liquor commission's letter
states that the liquor permits will be
checked with the indigent and relief
rolls.
The commission's action applies to
all counties of the state. '
Formal
DRESSES
for the President's
Ball
Fnjoy the party more In a new
frock from Adrlenne'i. Choose
from a large assortment Including
velvets, crepes, satins In all )our
favorite colors.
12 PRICE
Some as low as
$7.9:
Adri
rienne s
RST
NEW jEAL DRIVE
(Continued from Page One)
to time as to the needs of the stsie
and to suggest remedies, and that
the people naturally "look to the
chief executive for leadership along
this line and hold him responsible.
Governor Martin declared In his mes
sage that the executive now has "sur
prisingly little direct and effect ail
control over the administration of
the affairs of the state.
"Therefore, it will be my purpose
to submit to you from time to time
measures which will enable me to
more effectually discharge my duties.
The measures which I shall propose
are not Inspired by selfish motives
or by any personal desire for more
power, but are prompted solely by
the desire that the governor shall
be given the power and control over
the administration of state govern
ment that la commensurate with the
responsibility reposed upon him oy
virtue of his office. Furthermcre,
most of the measures to be proposed
arc not newly conceived ideas, but
haw been repeatedly advocated by
governors of this state."
Concerning the need for a more
stable and systematic plan of financ
ing and administering public schools,
the governor said:
School Economy Needed.
"There Is a growing tendency in
other states, as well as Oregon, to
wards centralization of responsibility
for the operation of schools. This
tendency has manifested Itself In Ore
gon during recent years through the
urgent appeal of distressed school
districts for financial support from
state sources of taxation and through
the universal cry of property owners
for some relief from the burden of
taxes. Experience has proved that
no marked degree of economy, finan
cial stability or educational leader
ship can be attained under a system
of a multiplicity of small Independ
ent, and often conflicting, tax-levying
school districts."
"In Oregon, we are confronted with
the situation of having expended In
1934, even on greatly reduced bud
gets, about (16.914.000 of property
taxes through some 3300 different
school districts. Under this system,
flagrant Inequalities have developed,
both In the cost or and the facilities
afford for common school education.
Samples of such inequalities are:
"A tax levy In mills of .3 In one
district and 35.4 in another of Tills- i
mook county: a tax per pupil enrolled
of (5.41 In one district and $888.41
In another of Douglas county; a tax
per teacher of (17.68 In one district
and (7,838.33 In another of Lane
county; assessed valuation per puoil
or (1.004.11 in one district and (94,
136.49 In another of Clackamas couu
ty; aAsessed valuation per teacher of
(34.475 in one district and (833,887 In
another of Umatilla county."
Four Unify Districts.
"Ever since 1931, Oregon has had
The Cinderella
"JACKSON HOTEL CORNER" 44 SOUTH
Just Think
3 pairs of Ladles' .
Tumps, Ties, Oxfords
for the Two fsjr One
Trice
Sale Starts
Morning
Note:
You do not have to purchase two pairs of the same
style you may choose any two styles or prices. If you
cannot use two pairs you may bring a friend and split
the cost.
PUMPS TIES OXFORDS
BLUES BROWNS BLACKS
Don't Wait Less Than Cost
j 2 pairs
( Vitality
an optional county school district
law. but only four counties In the
state have adopted this unified plan
of school administration. Comparison
indicates that these county unit
school districts have had less diffi
culty with tax delinquencies and have
been opersted more economically and
efficiently than the average of the
school districts in the other coun
ties. If sll of the counties hsd taken
advantage of the county school unit
law. we would have only about 75
administrative units In the place of
2200. as at present. Each county
would have one school district and
in addition, all first-class districts
would have remained as separate dis
trict units as at present."
"I recommend that the first thing
to be done In dealing with the prob
lems relating to our common school
system is the enactment of a law
amending section 35-830 Oregon code,
1930. as amended by chapter 346 Ore
gon laws, 1933. known as the county
school law, so that the law shall be
come effective on June 15, 1936. In
every county In the state, unless.
prior to March 1, 1936. upon petition
of 10 per cent ot the registered vot
ers, an election be held In a county,
at which a majority of voters aha 11
reject the law, By this amendment,
the optional feature of the present
law will be eliminated and it will be
come effective In all counties on June
15. 1936, except In the counties in
which It may be rejected by a refer
endum vote." the governor declared
Plan Board Needed,
The third message stated that "In
order to formulate a worthwhile and
long-range program ror the progres
sive and systematic development of
the resources of our state and to
place Oregon definitely In line with
the national recovery program and
the policies of the President of the
United States, the scope of the duties
and functions of the state planning
board of necessity have been broad
and diverse," another message read.
"The research required for Intelli
gent planning will entail the expen
diture of a substantial sum of monoy;
but It Is expected that the Invest
ment so made will soon bring to the
people of Oregon returns far more
valuable and far-reaching In their
benefits."
4
ON REED PARDON
Governor Julius L. Meier took no
action, before he retired from office
yesterday, on the petition for pardon
of Albert W. Reed, formerly of Den
ver, Colo., now serving a life term
In state prison for conviction of the
slaying of Victor Knott, Ashland po
liceman, on the night of November
18, 1933, The petition la now auto
matically before Governor Martin.
Reed seeks clemency upon the
grounds of newly discovered evidence.
that allegedly places him a half mile
from the scene of the murder, and
upon alleged conflicts In the Identi
fication testimony of Roy Laymon of
Ashland, chief witness of the state,
during the trial.
Making fools' ot us makes us wise.
for
IShoe
Sale
for
Women
Wednesday
at 0:30
Evtlgn
$3,00
j 2
2 pairs $6.00
"44 SOUTH CENTRAL ST."
RAINS TO FOLLOV
SNOW IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Jp.n. 5 (AP) About
a half Inch of snow fell here during
the night and the fall continued at
intervals today. The temperature
dropped to 39 deg''''?-
The weather bureau announced.
however, that 5ltghtly higner tem
peratures will follow a storm of con
siderable Intensity, which Is moving
toward the coast. Rain was predicted
for tomorrow.
Southeast storm warnings to cau
tion shipping against appro. chlng
gales were ordered up on the Ore
gon and Washington coast today.
The unfavorable weather held mall
planes on the ground this morning.
There was no morning ship from
Seattle; the northbound plane waa
grounded at Medford. and the west
bound trip was held at Salt Lake
City. There waa no eastward move
ment from Portland.
Many colors and styles of
BED JACKETS Ss SHOULDERETTES
Now on sale at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
Card of Thanks.
Words cannot express our appre
ciation for the many kindnesses
shown In our sad hours. Mrs. Elsie
Stone and Family.
1 r sf i
V2 "
There Is a Premium on Gold
WE BUY OLD GOLD
Do not sell jour old gold to stron
ger,. We hold a . Government
license to buy.
'JEWELERS
MEDFORD. OR
Store
CENTRAL ST.
Vitality
Shoe Includrd In thti
frtat t for 1 Tnluc
giving event.
5 - 1
7h
pairs $3.95
and $6.75