P2lGE EIGHT
BEDFORD MHE TRIBUTE, lEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1935.
E
PENDING APPEAL
George A. High and Robert N.
(Babe) High, brothers, of Ashland,
under a four year sentence In state
prison on conviction of setting fire
to the Balfour, Guthrie barn near
Ashland In January 1933. to defraud
an Insurance company, are again In
conflict with the law. The brothers
have been at liberty on $2500 bonds,
pending an appeal to the state su
preme court.
George High was arrested at Los
Angclea, Calif., last Saturday on a
Jackjon county complaint charging
obtaining money under false pre
tenses. The district attorney's office
reporta George High is now en route
here, on his own recognizance, after
procuring ball In the south. He Is
alleged to have transferred mortgaged
property to three different parties.
J. O. Ray last Saturday withdrew as
bobndsman for "Babe" High, and the
latter In detained In the county Jail,
pending procuring of new bonds.
The High brothers, well known In
the south end of this county, were
found guilty of setting fire to the
Balfour, Outhrie barn last March,
and sentenced to four year prison
tnrms. Joe Holland and Theron (Red)
Martin, alleged accomplices, pleaded
guilty. Holland was granted a parole.
Martin was sentenced to the peniten
tiary. The Highs have since been at
liberty on bonds, pending appeal.
A motion seeking a continuance
. until September 1, for filing the ap
peal Is now pending In circuit court,
and is set for consideration tomorrow
morning. The present time for filing
the appeal expires July 1.
TRAIL TO $90,700 OF KIDNAP RANSOM MONEY
VALLEY CHERRIES
Above , a atep by atep diagram Indicating the direction, alleged to have been given the authorltlea
by Harmon M. Waley and hl wife which led to the apot where $90,700 of the Weyerheuaer raneom
money had been found burled. (Associated Pre,, Photo)
F. TROEH REMAINS
KING OF OREGON
SC ATTERGU N NERS
(Continued from Pago one.)
First shipments of the 1935 crop
of Rogue river cherries were dis
patched Saturday from this city and
Ashland to the open markets of Cali
fornia. According to County Agent Robert
a. Fowler there Is a light crop of
all varieties.
All cherry shipments from this
county must be accompanied by a
certificate certifying the fruit. Jack
eon county cherries, the county
agent states, are free from the cherry
fly peat, and such la set forth in
the certificate.
Valley peach and apricot crops
now In the "greening stage," will
also be light according to FGWer,
"with good crops In some soct'ons,
but as a rule light."
OLD NA1AT0RI1
SUIT IStlTLED
By a stipulation filed In circuit
court, the suit of Jesne E. Enyart
against 8tella P. Merrick, the Nata
torlum, company, and counter-claimant,
Grace D. Brown, la settled, and
an order of dismissal Issued. Terms
of the stipulation, If any, are not
set forth. The action has been pend
lng for three years.
Enyart sued for an accounting ol
the Natatorlum, claiming an Interest
on the grounds of Investment when
the project was launched during
the "boom days" here.
The Merrick ostate contended that
the Natatorlum was an unprofitable
venture until tourist travel flour"
Inhed, and that by changes and
Initiative on their part prosiwred for
several years.
The action was highly Involved,
and covered a period of 20 years.
SALLEE SENTENCING
Sentence ts scheduled tomorrow
morning upon Melvin Franklin 8al.ee.
3R. Yankee Creek district resident and
former SERA worker, found guilty by
a circuit court, jury of a statutory
off erne Involving a even year old
Central Point girl. At the same time,
BaMI Petroff, 4ft. who entered a plea
of guilty to a fhnllar charge Involving
an Ashland plrl of six years will be
sentenced.
The penalty under Oregon law la
from one to 30 years In state prison,
with a life sentence provided for
caees Involving violence.
Floyd Shepard. IB. former Roaeburg
youth, and eecup from the state
training school at Woodburn. and
Oeorge A. Robert. 30, trnu.fnt youth
erf New York state, who entered pleas
of guilty to stenling an auto belong
ing to Den Pleper of this city, will
also be wntenced, by JudRe H. D.
Norton.
CARL JOHNSON LEAVES
FOR CCC ASSIGNMENT
watched by the entire assemblage.
When he finished his 00 shots with
out a miss the Medford shooter wna
given an ovation.
Mrs. Ntelner Win.
The stato woman's championship
was won by Mrs. Frieda Stelner of
Portland with a score of lflfi out of
200. Her victory was a foregone con
clusion, as she was the only Oregon
woman entered In the match.
The three Oregon men were highest
In the entire field entered In the
Handicap match, Including all of the
out-of-state entrants who were not
eligible for the title. They led by
two targets their nearest contest
ants. O. O. Hllderbrand of Wasco, u.
a. II IK I brand of Independence and
Dr. Oeorge Blow of Calgary, Alberta, i
each of whom broke oa.
The five-man team of the Klam
ath Falls Oun club won a second
leg on the Oregonlan trophy In the
final shoot-off of the telegraphic
tournament yeMcrday. In finishing '
on top In the Oregonlan race Klum
ath won the hottest contost In the
10 years' history of the wire hhoot,
being Just one target ahead of the
Medford Oun club sqund. The first
leg on the trophy wna won by Klam
ath a few yrars ago.
The final standing In the Ore
gonlan number whs: j
Klamath Falls. 403; Medford, 463; !
Salem, 461; Portland. 450; Heppner
Pilot Rock. 4ft8; Corvallls, 45S; Coos
county. 447.
The Klamath tram was composed
of C. A. Dunn, J. H. Mnrtln, N. Y
Stoddard, C. J. Martin and J. H.
Cawker.
Medford was represented by S O.
Mrndenhall. Bill Bates, Rid New
ton, Ed Pense and Hay Coleninn.
Hrno In Money.
With a score of 474 Reno was hlnh
In the money team shoot, the five
men In the mi unci splitting the top
purse of $10. Sncrnmento was second
with 407. Portland third with 4H,i
and Klamath fourth with 46:j The
Reno team wna composed of R. J.
Vnnnoy, V. E. Warren. J. S. Clark. Al
Brundlge and Henry Itosenbro.'k. Jr..
the 10-year-old youth who captured
the national sub-Junior champion
ship when he wns 14.
Jn winning the lfi-ysid singles
cnampmnshlp for the second time
In succession Mr. Troth did some
exceedingly skillful shooting. He wns
down one In the second round of vt
targets In the first hslf Saturday
after nuking a perfect tally In fhe
first round. He finished the lirst
half of the event by running out
50 strntght for a tally of 00 for the
day. He continued the straight run
yesterday by not missing n single
target out of the 100 thrown from
the traps. He cinched the title by
his perfect score yesterday, for not
one In the field of eligible hud a
chance to tie.
Loses. In Shoot off.
Oscar Shltfer of Timber, wiuv re
mained in the running Sntuulnv by
scoring 08. was down three on his
first round yesterday and was down
four on the day for a total of !!
He tied with O. O. Hllderbrand tor
the runner-up position, but in the
sheotoff of 25 targets Mr. Svh liter
took second honors by breaking 34
targets to Hllderbrand s 31.
Among the oirier high" scorers in
the singles championship uere Oeorge
loung of Sumner. Wash., champion
of the state, with l!6: John Oray
if Nanipa, Idaho, with 1P5; Ted ltcn-
fro. ifi;u International lie bird
champion of Hell. Montana, with
105, R. J. Vannoy of Reno. Nevada.
with 10;i; W. E. Warren of Reno, with
!0;i; Carl Vlning of Sacramento, ful.,
with W3; Joe Cot ant of Pocotello.
Kin ho, with 103. and Oeorge R Wtl
s"n of Sacramento, aio with WKi.
l'he out-of-state shooters were not
itlliiible for the Oregon crown, al
though they shared in the distribu
tion of other trophies and cast,
purses,
his 100 straight. J. A. Thompson of
Corvallls also was awarded a trophy
by Mr. Lamm for his 97, which took
runner-up honors.
Karl Troeh Champion Pro.
Earl E. Troeh, son of Frank, cap
tured the championship for profes
sionals by turning In a tally of 104
out of 300, Al Rlehl, also of Port
land, was runner-up at 180.
Like his father. Earl took several
other titles. He was first In the
doubles with a score of 43 as against
37 for Rlehl. runner-up. He waa also
out In front In the handicap, with
L. R. Plckard of Medford runner-up,
and to complete the day he was
crowned all-around champion with
a tally of 324 out of 350. Rlehl and
Plckard split runner-up honors with
305 each.
Frank Troeh waa high on all 16
yard targets trapped with 394 out
of 400. Ted Renfro was second with
391, Oscar Shlffer third with 390
nnd Joe Cotnnt fourth with 389.
Ernest Carsten. Jr., of Camlno,
Cal., did some remarkably fine shoot
ing for a 17-year-old youngster in
the singles championship match. He
turned in a score of 190, consist
ently breaking 05 targets In each
half of the event.
Lillte R. Burgess
Funeral Tuesday
Funeral services for Llllle R. Bur
gess will be held from the Conger
Funeral Parlors Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Rev. Larkin will have charge of ser
vices and Interment will be made In
the Medford cemetery.
Attorney for Wife's lihorce.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP) When
Mrs. Josephine Hubbard Houston de
cided she wanted a divorce on grounds
of abandonment, she could think of
no better attorney than her husband.
She hired him. he prepared the pa
pers and now they are separated.
IN MYSTERY DEATH
OF HOLLYWOOD GIRL
LOS ANGELES, June 17. (AP)
The veil of mystery over the death
of Maybelle Fenner. attractive 21-year-old
girl, was lifted today.
Police said that doctors at the
general hospital reported death fol
lowed a diabetic coma, and that
David Mansell, Hollywood chauffeur,
who has been held as a material
witness, would be released from cus
tody. His story was that he met the
girl through a flirtation Saturday on
a boulevard In Hollywood. Invited
her lo dinner, and after the meal
she lecamc faint, he took her to
the Hollywood emergency hospital.
Her father, Arthur J. Fenner, was
located by police after the girl died
In th general hospital. He said his
daughter had been effllcted with
diabetes for six years and had no
hope for recovery.
Mansell ts chauffeur for Yvonne
d'Arle. French operatic star.
IN TAX PAYMENT
AS QUARTER ENDS
The second quarterly payment of
taxes, closed Saturday, with light
receipts due to most of the taxpayers
making half or full year payment
previously, according to the tax col
lection department of the sheriff's
office. Heaviest payment was a check
for $30,650 from the California Ore
gon Power company.
Delinquent tax payments continue
"brisk,", according to tax collection
department aides. Under the liberal
provisions of a new law, which went
into effect June 12, property owners
are given until July 15 to make a 10
per cent payment to the sheriff, and
secure a six month's extension ol
time, to save property from fore
closure, now listed as delinquent-
Many are taking advantage of the
new law.
Reports Indicate that a large num
ber of property holders do not un
derstand the provisions of the new
law, and It easy payment privi
leges. All such whose land la now
being foreclosed, are urged to confer
with the district attorney or sheriff,
so the law can be fully explained
to them.
Final decree could have been taken
April 4, last but action has been de
ferred to permit property owners to
make the 10 per cent payment, and
save their property from foreclosure.
"No redemption la possible, under
the new law, after the decree is
entered," District Attornev Georee
A. Codding said today. "It ls planned
to have the decrees entered July 15.
Anyone desiring to stop the fore
closure. Insofar as It affects their
property, should consult the sherlfi
or district attorney before that date.'
HnitK' Self.
SALEM. June 17. fp) J Paul Ber
ger, 55. of Portland, inmate of the
state hospital here. hancd himself
last nlht with a towel from the
towel-rack In a lavatory. Bnrgor was
received from Portland June 11.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Bthelwyn B Hoffmann.
Von drr llellen Return William
Von der Hellen left by train yester
day on a business trip to Los Angeles.
WASHINGTON. June 17. f AP)
The National Lumber Manufacturers'
association today reported that or
ders as reported by 803 lumber mills
for the week ended June 8 dropped
21 per cent as compared with the
previous week.
The report also ahowed a. decline
of 10 per cent in shipments and an
increase of seven per cent In pro
duction by the same comparison.
WILLOW SPRINGS VOTE
ON CATTLE TOMORROW
A special election to determine
whether or not stock shall be allowed
to run at large in the Willow Springs '
district, will be held tomorrow. There
are 152 registered voters In the pre- j
cinct. The votes will be cast at the j
Willow Springs schoolhouse, with the
same election official aa In the last
general electldti.
The special election, according to
the district attorney, waa called to
clear the legal atmosphere over the
stock Issue In the district. A Justice
court Jury of six held by an acquit
tal verdict that the stock district
had been abolished by a vote of the
people at an election In 1930. The
attorney-general held the election
did not affect districts already established.
of Yamhill county, and when he
awoke around dusk he began search
lng for his father-in-law.
The sheriff expressed the opinion
HoIIlster slipped and fell while tra
versing the canyon and may be In
jured or dead.
POST'S AIRPLANE
GOING TO MUSEUM
1STER GREETS SLAYER
AT PENITENTIARY GATE:
TO MAKEHOME IN EAST
(Continued rrom Page One.)
McMTNNVILLE. Ore.. June 17.
(AP Search for Elbert E. HoIIlster.
52, was being conducted today in the
wild canyon country drained by the
West Nestucca river west of this city.
HoIIlster, who la general chairman
of the B r ot herh ood of Locomot i ve
Engineers In Portland, was last seen
at 3 a. m. Sunday by his son-ln-taw.
Rex M. Briggs of Portland, with whom
he had been fishing.
Brlgga said he left HoIIlster at the
river snd returned to his car. He fell
asleep, he told Sheriff O. W. Manning
BARTLESVILLE. Okla., Jun 17.
(AP) Wiley Post, convinced after
four attempts his world girdling ship,
the Winnie Mae, cannot carry him to
a transcontinental speed mark via ths
substratosphere, will confer here to
day to determine his future course.
Post arrived late yesterday from
Wichita. Kas.. leaving behind the
purple and white high winged mono
plane In which he was forced down
Saturday by a broken piston.
Whether the Winnie Mae will be
placed In a private museum here be
side the "Woolaroc". now obsolete
ship in which Art Goebel won the
Dole flight to Hawaii in 1927, or be
sent to a larger, nationally known
museum, probably will be determined
late today.
road July 12, 1022 and then walked
her to the fatal beating and death.
There were tears In her eyes as she
entered the car today with her sister,
Mrs. Etta Mae Jackson. Her smile
waa a nervous smile.
Her sister ssld they would drive to
Los Angeles, the city of her crime.
But she did not Intend to remain
there long, saying that she planned
to go east.
It waa more like a going away party,
from outward appearances, than her
step to liberty on parole.
Five pieces of baggage were stowed
away In the car. three of them musi
cal Instruments, a banjo, saxophone
with violin, for she had organized an
orchestra in the woman's prison.
There were two automobiles tn the
going away party. The woman in the
second car did not disclose her Iden
tity, saying she waa merely a friend.
SO YOU'RE PUTTING STEVENS
IN CHARGE OF THE NEW BRANCH?
THAT WAS TO BE MY JOB I
f OH, MY DEAR, MAYBE I I
I'M SORRY BUT.. WELL.. fT ONE UTTLE FAULT I " JVj
YOU SEE A LOT OF SOCIAL ' SOMETIMES NOTICE . . . I LfiSS
J DUTIES GO WITH THE jtTZ? jd&lsgS
POSmON....
AT HOME THAT NIGHT '
THEN HE CLOSED UP UKE A CLAM
wouldn't SAY ANOTHER WORD.
MARY, WHAT CAN BE MY TROUBLE ?
BETTER LATE THAN
NEVER WHEN (T
COMES TO FINDING
OUT ABOUTB.a
YOU BET I'll always
USE LIFEBUOY NOW!
NO B.O. tojpofljiis
chance next time!
THEY'RE OPENING ANOTHER
BRANCH SOON, MARY. GUESS
WHO'S TO BE MANAGER
YOU, DARLING !
NOTHING CAN
STOP YOU NOW
SO YOU LIKE
0 ix MY LIFEBUOY
f COMPLEXION.
Js I (JKE YOURS,T0O
' rEAT 'em gentle" is Lifebuoy's motto in
1 ariog for complexions. More than 20
milder than many so-called "beaury soaps'
Lifebuoy combines gentleness with deep
cleansing. Ic penetrates and purifies the pores
of clogged wastes leaves complexion fresh
and glowing with health. Try it and see.
"B.O." the trouble-maker
Bb O." body odor) steals jobs, sweethearts!
Play safe bathe regularly with Life
buoy. Its abandant lather purines, deodorizes,
stops B. O. Its
extra clean
scent tells yon
Lifebuoy protects!
Good HtuukupiDt Burt
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P G A., ond Bf tlih Op.n AMY IOU OUVE fc - t N VWJffTTl -vif j I S
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? Hf $ W h4 rAilli 401 , j- m
' TOMMY ARMOUR, a i H , vV 1 K ' 1 ' 3i,
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1
1
Read below a hat these famous athletes say about
their experiences in smoking Camels
Prunk Trorh won the V. F. Lamm
trophy tor th ht-nt IndlMdunl rar
In the tgrnphlp tram nnwi witn
Car! JohiiKon, Birretaiy of the Mfd
fwd Active chib. nun tenclrrM his
rcHliinntlon from that position, nnd
!ft yefttprday to accept a position aA
officer In a CCO regiment at Tort
Ieavenworth. KanAA. Johnnon holds
a TPKerve ofllcer'a rank, und tntendu
to hold the CCC position for
nmnier, returnlnR here In time
the fishing In September.
formerly head of the Civilian Corner-' 500(1 1 relieved. and healing a.ld'-d
Leavenworth, Johnson doc not yet
know whether he will be tinder the
populax sutjur'a yimjqnnd.
ToIIow the athletes in your search for cigarette
mildness. Tommy Armour says: ' Camels never
bother mv nerves or shorten mv wind convinc
ing evidence that Camels are mild."
Mel Ott, heavy-hitting outfielder of the New
ork Giants, reports: 'My experience is that
Camels are so mild thev never get my wind-''
And Stubby Krui;cr, Amy Lou
Oliver, an
with Pete Knight, who savs: ' Camels there's a
smoke so mild it never cuts down your wind,
never gets vou out of condition "
A mildness that will please you tool Camels
are made from costlier tobaccos. They are mild,
cool, gentle on the throat. Smoke them all you
wish. Camels don t upset vour nerves ... or tire
vour taste. And athletes find that
Camels do not get their wind-
(JCHING TOES
oon renevcaana ne
a'ith safe. soothing
iResino
1H1
1 Lester Mocfcn agree t
H 1
r
CONSIDEI THAT IIFI IS
MORI WORTH WHIll
when you feel physi
cally fit,"io condition."
Think of your nerves,
and turn to Camels.
Athletes say, "They
don't get your wind."
COSTLIER TOBACCOS !
Camels are made from finer, more
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and
Domestic than any other popular brand.
(im.tj g,J. Rt YNUIDS JOB sCCO CO.. Wumoo-Stiem. N. C