PAGE THREE
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO CONSIDER CASE
OF TIE EIGHT
The grievance committee of the
Southern Oregon Bar association
held a meeting Tuesday afternoon to
consider action to be taken In the
case of Attorney Thomas J. Enright.
serving 30 days in the county Jail,
on conviction of a drunken driving
charge. Report of the committee Is
expected to be made at a meeting
of the bar association to be held next
Friday night.
Enright recently sought a parole
from the court, but no action has
been taken upon the plea. He has
served slight. y more than half of his
sentence, arid acts as a kitchen
worker in the county Jail. Enright
represents clients in cases pending
before the circuit court, including
the Niedermeyer. inc. interpleader
hearing, scheduled to be heard next
Mondny. hefore Circuit Judge Carl
E. Wlmberly of Douqlas county.
The court, according to the dis
trict attorney's office, denied En
right's request to be allowed to
leave the jail, to appear in court.
The sentence Enright is now serv
ing. Is his second conviction, on i
drunken driving charge. A Justice
court sentence of 30 days was remit
ted upon payment or a $100 fine.
After his conviction, by a circuit
court jury. Enright was assured a
suspended sentence, upon condition
that he move to Idaho where he has
a license to practice law. He declined
the offer.
Society and Clubs
CENTRAL POINT YOUTH
FREED IN AUTO CASE
Gale Joseph St. Andrews, a Central
Point youth, charced with reckless
driving, was ordered discharged fol
lowing a hearing before Justice of the
Peace William R. Coleman yesterdny.
St. Andrews was alleged to have driv
en his auto into yard shrubbery dur
ing the course of travels last Satur
day night. State uitnpes called to
testify included City Marshal E. W.
Hcdgppteh of Central Point, Jim Lees,
Donald Smith and a member of the
state police.
Men like it !
Men like Schilling Tea
because it has f
more flavor -Sf
a deep rich flavor, tyyjr
It's full-flavored
because it's been toasted.
Schilling
Toasted 1 6CI
Junior High Band
To Play for P.-T. A.
The Junior high school P.-T. A.
will meet in the auditorium Friday,
May 10. at 3 o'clock. A short pro
gram haa been arranged by Mrs. E.
W. Pease 'and her committee.
The Junior High school band, under
direction of Wilson Wan. will play
several numbers, the band members
making their first appearance in
their new uniforms of gold and
black. The Parent-Teachers sponsored
the outfitting of the band as a
project for the year and have been
very successful in its completion.
Mrs. Wayne Keesee, Mrs. E. W.
Pease. Mrs. O. O. Horner and Mrs.
Thomas Roseberry will retire and
their offices will be filled by Mrs.
Culy. president; Mrs. Fred Purdtn.
vice-president; Mr. Stanley Jones,
secretary and Mrs. Carl Bennett,
treasurer.
Birthday Party Given
By Mary Elizabeth Clark.
May 7 was the occasion for a
charming birthday party given by
Mary Elizabeth Clark. Various games
were enjoyed during the afternoon,
and the girls were also asked to
look for gifts which were hidden in
the house. A er the gifts had all
been found the girls had cake and
Jell-o.
Present were Ruth Hcrron. Gloria
Williams. Jean Chapman, Mary Beth
Bradfish, Jewell O'Neal. Margaret
Grinstcd. Kathleen O'Neal and the
hostess. Mary Elizabeth Clark.
Gloria Williams. Mary Beth Brad
fish and the hostess. Mary Eliza
beth Clark, were 13 years old and
Jewell O'Neal, whose uirthdav was
also the 7th, was 16 years old.
. C. T. l VIIHave
Mother's Hay Meeting.
W. C. T. U. will hold a regular j
m ee t i n g Th u rsd ay. May 9 . at 2 :3u
in the Presbyterian church parlor.
Th program will be In honor oi
Mother's Day, also taking up the
"Temperance and Health" work oi
the Union. The program will be;
Devotional service, led by Mrs. Ar
thur Short; solo. Mrs. Ellen Doran;
reading. Mrs. Floyd Jenkins; ad
dress, by Mrs. P. C. Latham, on
"Mother's Day"; solo by Mrs. James
Grigsby; address by Dr. Standard of
Pnornlx on "Health." All are Invited.
Women's Association
To Conduct Food Sale.
The Women's association of the
First Christian church will conduct
a cooked food and apron sale on
Saturday, May 11, In tha building
formerly occupied by the Campbell
Clothing Co. on East Main street.
A new record for precipitation in
Crater Lake National park, for the
current year is shown by weather
records at park headquarters, reveal
ing that 70.31 inches had fallen May
1. Including 311.7 Inches snowfall.
With totals yet to be-recorded for
May. June, July and August, the av
erage 70 inch precipitation will be far
exceeded.
Last year, lacking in snow and rain,
a total of 49 28 was recorded May 1.
while the year before. 1932-33. with
a heavy snowfall, the precipitation
was 60.90. although sno'w depth was
one of the heaviest in years. Snowfall
had a total of 787 Inches. During
the 31-32 season. 7S7 inches of snow
had arrived and 64.22 Inches of water.
The current precipitation, while
bringing excessive snow, also came In
copious rainfall last autumn. Present
snow depths are 15 feet at the Crater
Uike rim. 13 feet at Government
Camp and 10 feet at Annie Springs.
Snow crews are now engaged in open
ing the park roads to spring travel.
Definite opening dates will be an
nounced later.
The water content of present Crater
Lake snow is nearly 50 per cent, in
dicative of similar conditions in other
high Oregon mountain regions, assur
ing a plentiful supply of "moisture
during the summer months. for good
stream flows and irrigation purposes.
Tilts is in direct contrast to last year
wh3n mountain snows had disappear
ed earSy in the season.
BABY ROYALTY IN
Maker Of Kings
Hold A'tiland Meeting.
Daughters of the Nile wilt meet In
Ashland Masonic temple Saturday at
2 p.m. Luncheon will be served in
the Masonic dining room at 12:o
p. m. by the Alpha club of Eastern
Star. Business of Importance at the
meeting will be election of delegates
to the supreme session, which will
bo held In Chicago during June. A
musical program appropriate for
Mothers' Day will follow the regular
'fternoon session.
Mrs. A. K. Cass of Orants Pass,
queen of the temple, will preside at
the meeting.
Ziln Ladles' Aid
Meets Thursday.
Ladles' Aid society of Zlon Luth
eran church will meet Thursday at
2:30 p. m.. at the home of the
hostess, Mrs. Slg Ash. 1005 North
Riverside. Members are requested to
bring Easter offering banks.
Garden Club Has
Call To Furnish
Plants For CCC
Medford Garden club has been fur.
nishlng plants for several nirafl com
munities for highway planting, and
now comes a call from one of the
CCC camps. Any one having extra
seeds or plants of any kind. Is asked
by the club to leave anything he
may be able to spare, at the A. A, A.
office on South Riverside with Mr.
Garlock,any time Thursday or early
Friday morning. A CCC truck will
pick all plants up there Friday morn
ing. The quilt which the club members
have made ?s on display now In the
C. of C. window. It will be awarded
Friday evening. May 17, during the
state convention meeting.
The health examinations of the en
trants in the Pythian Sisters Prize
Baby contest was held Monday and
Tuesday In Dr. W. W. Howard's of
fices. Two hundred babies were very
carefully looked over by the follow
ing doctors: Dr. Russell R. Sherwood,
clinical director; Dr. W. J. Crandall
of Ashland, eye. ear. nose and
throat; Dr. A. R. Hedges and Dr.
Louise Hedges, skin, abdomen and
musceltone; Dr. Harvey Miller, gen-1
Italia: Dr. Blaine Pru'ltt. -Grant ;
Pass, and Dr. E- W. Hoffman, heart '
and lungs; Dr. Chas. Slmpklns. back
and spine; Dr. Eva Carlow and Dr.
F. o. Carlow, arms, hands and fin
gers; Dr. E. B. Angele, of Ashland.
legs and feet. The doctors were as
sisted by a group of Pythian Sisters.
The leaders in the royalty division
of t.e baby show to the present date
are listed below.
Senior Klnp
Conrad Holrgang, Ralph Green.
John De Zell, Sonny Holbrook. Ed
ward Million. Monte Bur. Bobby
Bond. Wendall Bateman. Richard
Cotton and Richard Miller.
Senior (ueen
Elois Wolff. Patricia McAllister.
Cecelia Kinney, Dolores Hawkswood,
Janice Grigsby, llda Penland. Claire
Morgan. Daisy Roberts, Sylvia Sml'h
and Barbara Cottrell.
Junior Khic,
Rex Moore. Jimmy Evans. Gerald
Thompson. Jnckle Mansfield. Noel
Evans. Robert Brown. Ralph Watson.
JohS Medley. Douglas Philips, and
Teddy Bateman.
.Junior Queen
Barbara Lacy, Jacqueline Butts.
Barbara Falwell. Donna Witter, Viv
ian Brown. Virgil Kenney. Shirley
MeCann. Margaret Davis. Sandra
Mills and Barbara Hargis:
Infant King
Charles Wilcox. Robert Foster.
Jimmy Crawfwrd, Jimmy Smith.
Loniei Smith. Jerry Lehman and
Robert Coghill.
Infant Queen
Dolores Clark, Adella Jeldnes. Car
line CoV-nan. Nancy Lou Moore.
Frances Troxell. Barbara Kantoe.
Marie Pierce and Ruth Offord.
Next event in the prize baby show
will be the beauty pageant, Friday
May 10. at the Knights of Pythias
hall. North Grape and Fifth streets,
in the afternoon.
1h ii
7 &
if mA
IN RELIEF
IL
The Rev. Gerald K. Smith,. wh
quit hie Louisiana parish to be
come national organizer of Huey
Long's "share the wealth" program,
Is ahown as he gesticulated in a
New York Interview. Advocating
the "every man a king" platform,
he predicted enrollment of 15 mil
lion under that banner by Christ
mas. (Associated Press Photo)
MRS, BANKS' PLEA
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
No action has yet been taken by
the county court, on tl application
for relief, filed by Mrs. fedlth Robert
ine Banks, wife of L. A. Banks, for
mer local agitator, serving a life
sentence in state prison for convic
tlcn of second degree murder. A
mandatory Oregon law provides that
the county shall furnish aid, not to
exceed $20 per month for each minor
child, and not toa exceed $16 for
each additional child. One minor
child is concerned in the action
No final action will be taken until
an Inquiry into the financial assets
of Banks has been completed, it is
reported. Friends of Mrs. Banks have
informed county authorities that the
personal assets of Banks were ex
pended In his defense, and that
Banks was a man possessed of mall
means, with a fortune of between
$0000 and 7000. Banks posed as a
man of considerable wealth in ail
his local operations. A brother is
said to have advanced funds for the
murder defence and to have taken
personal belongings as security.
Mrs. Banks is now a resident oi
Marlon county, where, according to
county authorities, she first filed
her relief request, and that county
referred It to Jackson county.
The county court Is considering a
plan to reduce relief hospitalization
expenditures by rearrangement of the
county poor farm so many of the re
lief cases can be cared for by tre
county, according to County Com
missioner Ralph S. Btllincs of Ash
land. No definite action has been
taken but the county court Is confer
ring with denlrrs on the probable cost
of materials and other Items needed
in the proposed rearrangement.
The county court, according to
Commissioner Billincs. feels many of
the relief hospitalization cases could
j be handled by the county at "a sub
stantial saving" without Impairing
: care.
According to Billings, the county Is
con.Mderlng securing work-relief act
, funds for the lubor needed for the
project from the government. Under
this Inw the county would be re
quired to purchase the materials.
The project would provide labor for
goth skilled and unskilled hands.
The largest item in county relief
expend tturt'.s is hospitalization and, to
kep within the budget allowance,
savings will be necessitated.
A comparison of county relief ex
penditures for the first three months
of this year shows as follows:
In January $806 wa expended for
hospitallz.it ion and $819 for miscella
neous relief.
In Februnry $'J23I for hospitaliza
tion. $4M for drifts and $721 for mis
cellaneous relief.
In March $'i0B for hospitalization.
$123 for drugs and $743 for mlscella
neons relief.
County clerk office attaches esti
mated that the April expenditures,
not y--t compiled for these items,
would be approximately the same as
March.
USEOF 'P.-T. A.'TITLE
El
The following announcement re
garding improper use of the title.
"Parent-Teachers' association." was
Issued today by Mrs. Helen Keesee,
publicity chairman of th organiza
tion's ctty council:
"My attention has been called to
the use of P.-T. A. by schools not
belonging to the organization. The
name Parent-Teacher association Is a
copyrighted name and cannot be
used by Lincoln or Roosevelt schools
In Medford or any other school circle
not belonging to the national organization."
MASS PLANE FLIGHT
TALK ON SIN GIVEN
AT FREE METHODIST
A large congregation greeted Evan
gelist Rev. J. R. Stewart at the Free
Methodist church last evening. Rev.
Stewart brought a message on "Sin."
"The world's greatest need Is con
sciousness of sin," he said. "One of
the leading causes of the world ool
lapj of the nation lies in the Ignor
ing of the fact that all have sinned
and come short of the glory of Ood.' "
A hearty response was given the
song leader, L. H. Shepherd, as he led
the congregation In singing the old
time gospel choruses.
Services each evening this week and
over Sunday beginning at 7:45, Spe
cial music at each service.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Hubert
Dennis. 136. Bozeman. Mont., and
Mike Stanovlch. 35. Phoenix. Ariz
drew (lp).
ATTENTION ORCH ARDISTS :
COME TO US FOR DEPENDABLE
MACON. Mo.. May 8 iTT) Paul
Wtng. Hollywood, and C. G. Drew.
Santa Monica. Cal critically Injured
In the crash of the twin-motor air
liner near here Monday, were report
ed slightly Improved today.
Wing is suffering from cheat in
juries while Drew has fractured
Jaw and left le. Physicians in a des
perate fiiiht to save their lives gave
both of the two motion picture men
blood transfusions Monday night.
WOMEN'S
COATS and SUITS
Regrouped Repriced!
We Must Clear the Racks
NOW!
Group One
Not all sizes but marvelous bargains.
Hurry, these
will go fast at only
Group Two
Our higher priced Suits and Coats now
re-grouped at this
ridiculous price.
Save at
$.00
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Turkish Towels. Imagine! Only 5c
36-inch Muslin. Bleached only. Yd 7V2C
38-inch Fast Color Plain Percale. Yd Qc
WashCloths. 3 for Qc
36-inch Fast Color Sheer Materials. Yd 10c
Marquisettes. Yd Qc
Tie-Back Curtains. New assortment 49c
36-inch Cretonnes. Yard 12V2C
Terry Cloth Drapery. Yd 43c
Mexican Crash Drapery. 50 inch 59c
Bridge Sets. Cloth and 4 Napkins 43c
36-inch Personality Chiffon. Yd 19c
36-inch Hollywood Voile J?fc
Fast Color Printed Batiste. Yd. . Ifjc
Auto Seat Cover Cloth. Yd. . . ." JJ.c
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Crib Blankets 29c
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Costume Slips. A close-out 29c
Women's Broadcloth Pajamas 98c
Children's Anklets 10c
Women's Cotton Hose 25c