ilrtmiiiif.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935.
PAGE THREE
SENTENCE ON TWO
FRIDAY MORNING
Sentence Is scheduled to be passed
by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. Friday
morning, upon Roscoe L. Brantley,
Ashland produce dealer, who entered
a plea of guilty to an attempt to de- j
fraud en Insurance company, and
James Francis Brennsn, who entered
a similar plea to a forgery charge.
Ashland friends of Brantley have
announced their Intention, the dls- !
trlct attorney reported today, of re-1
questing a parole for Brantley, and
are scheduled to appear In court to
Intercede for him.
Brantley, according to the author
ities,, filed a claim for a (2300 loss
In a barn fire, March 13 last, when
the value of the property destroyed
was only $724. The barn was In
sured for $2900 with the Oregon Fire
Insurance company of McMtnnvllle.
Ore.
Investigation by the state fire mar
shal, according to the district attor
ney, revealed that the amount of
produce Brantley claimed was de
stroyed was In . excess of what the
barn, located on the former Benton
Bowers place, could hold. Brantley
claimed baled hay and grain were
stored In the barn.
The authorities also report that
Brantley's garage. Insured for $100,
was destroyed by fire six weeks ago.
Brantley Is a former resident of
Colorado.
Brennan was arrested In Portland
two weeks ago, on a charge of pass
ing a forged check for $200 upon an
Ashland Jeweler. Brennan's sentence
on a plea of guilty may be delayed
until a report can be received upon
his former police record. If any.
Society and Clubs
KILLING OF HUGHES' NEPHEW SOLVED
AUNT GIVEN CARE
L
NEW YORK, July S. (AP) The
appellate division of the supreme
court today unanimously upheld the
decision of Justice John F. Carew,
which awarded the custody of 1 1-
year-old Gloria VanderbUt to Mrs.
Gertrude Whitney, her paternal aunt.
The appellate division. In part,
ruled:
"If the relator (Mrs. Gloria Morgan
VanderbUt. mother of the child) shall
avail herself fully of her rights under
. the order, she will spend more time
with her child than for many years
past."
The opinion was written by Asso
ciate Justice Irwin Untermeyer.
The record of the case In which
Mrs. Whitney charged that Mrs. Van
derbUt neglected little Gloria and was
an unfit mother was sealed by the
appellate division and will not be
available for public scrutiny.
'FORD' OF FRANCE
CALLED By DEATH
PARIS, July 3. (AP) Andre Gus
tavo Citroen, 67, the "Henry Ford of
France," weakened by grief over the
difficulties of his business, died in a
hospital today after a lingering Ill
ness.
Cttroen's vast automobile plant,
once estimated to be worth 2,000,000.
000 francs, was forced Into receiver
ship December 21, 1034, and its foun
der flnaly was forced out of any
active management of his companies.
The short, dapper engineer tried
to remain as technical adviser, but a
financial Investigation by auditors
aroused such opposition from stock
holders and creditors that. Citroen
finally disappeared.
Before he began developing small
automobiles after the war, Citroen
was an obscure engineer, born In Paris
Februry 6, 1878.
Alabama claims a short railroad
built between Florence and Decatur In
1832 was the first west of the All
ghenies.
Major and Mrs, Armstrong
Leave for New Home In East 1
Major and Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong
and family left Monday enroute to
Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to make
their home, after two years In Med
ford where Major Armstrong took
command of the Medford CCC dis
trict at Its Inception and served as
commander until June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, who were
much feted before their departure,
and their family will visit for a
month In San Francisco with friends
before continuing east. Major Aira
strong will enter the command and
general staff school' at Fort Leavenworth.
Their prominent places In the
army's social circle will be taken by
Major and Mrs. George R. Owens.
Major Owens having been transferred
here to assume command of the dis
trict.
Richard sons Entertain
On Birthday Anniversary
The occasion being her birthday an
niversary, Mrs. R. E. Nealon of Table
Rock was the honoree at a dinner
party last week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson
of Beall lane, who entertained eight.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nealon,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn of Central
Point, Miss Gwendolyn Houston, who
Is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Houston of
near Gold Hill; Mrs. Wynne P. Grler
of Salem, Mrs. Moore Hamilton of
Medford, the hostess and hostess and
their son, Donald.
Town Club Scene
Bridge Breakfasts
The Town Club this week Is the
scene of a series of two bridge break
fasts, one of which was given Tues
day morning and the second being
scheduled today. Mrs. Frank Farr-11
and Mrs. Floyd Hart are the Joint
hostesses.
Mixed bouquets of flowers formed
the decorations for the two charm
ing events, at both of which eight
tables were In play.
At Tuesday's party, honors were
divided between Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch
and Mrs. H. S. Deuel.
Mrs. Warner Patton and
Family Arrive From South
Mrs. Warner Patton, who has spent
the winter with her family at Ber
keley, Cal., arrived with them Sun
day to spend the summer here at
their former home. Mrs. Patton. and
children, Misses Doris and Helen, and
Kenneth and Billy, will occupy the
residence on Valley View Drive In
which Major and Mrs. Clare H. Arm
strong have been making their homp
before their departure this week.
Guests Enjoy Vacation
At Diamond Lake Lodge
The Butler -Thompson lodge at Dia
mond Lake has had as guests Mr.
and Mrs. U. G. Brown, son. Bob. and
daughter, Virginia, of Piedmont, as
well as Mr. and Mrs. Arch Work and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Hav
ing been house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Work here, the Browns are
remaining at the lake for several
days' stay.
Lemmons and Srhulers
Vacation Briefly at Lake
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon and
Mr and Mrs. I. E. Schuler were
among those over the week end who
enjoyed vacations at mountain re
sorts. They were visitors at Diamond
lake.
-
Guests at Garrett
Home Return South
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garrett of
Santa Rosa. Cal., who have been
guests here for the past several days
at the home of Mr. Garrett's brother.
Geary E. Garrett, left last night for
their home.
Guests Spend Week End
At Charles A. Wing Home
Guests over the week end at the
Charles A. Wing home at the Wing
orchards were Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Sondag of Oakland, Cal., and their
daughter, Betty.
M
Guests Visit At
Jacksonville Home
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dorothy and
daughter. Carmen, of Jacksonville
have as house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Severln and daughters of Fargo,
N. D. Mr. Severln Is Mrs. Dorothy's
brother. The group enjoyed a motor
trip to. Crater Lake Monday.
I Lake o' the Woods
Attracts Vacationists
The coolness and rustric attractions
of Lake o' the Woods resort are at
tracting many Medford folk for the
Fourth of July, several having left
early In the week to spend several
days there, and others planning to
spend Thursday.
Among viBitrs at summer cabins
there are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Alex
ander and two children of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relchsteln, and
Mrs. Alexander's mother. Mrs. Frank
Newman. The Alexanders have been
guests In Medford at the Relchsteln
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peri, Miss Dor
othy Nyswaner and Harry Gill are
among other vacationists at the lake.
Georce T. Freys
Huve llrtef Guests
Among the many guests who are
passing through Medford this week
on vacation trips, stopping here for
brief visits with friends or relatives,
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moomaw and
two children. Dick and Don, who were
guests yesterday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Frey. Mrs. Moo
maw Is Mr. Prey's Bister.
They continued north this morning
and planned to spend two months
visiting at Portland, having visited
Reno and the Sierras en route north.
Mr. and Mrs. Moomaw are known to J
several in Medford, having attended 1
Oregon State college.
Mr. mid .Mrs. Holmes
Vllt Former Medforilltes
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Holmes returned
to their home here Monday, after
driving from Medford to Reno on Sat
urday. While, in Reno they visted
with Bob Strang, who Is now In the
St. Pierre shoo store there. He was
very much Interested In Medford do
ings. From Reno the Holmes drove
to Lake Tahoe nnd the American
River section on Sunday and visited
with Mrs. C. E. Barr at Sacramento.
Mr. Barr will be remembered as the
manager of the Kimball Fruit com
pany here several years ago.
Mrs. Gordon Voorliles
llns Guest From Berkeley
Mrs. Earl Wilbur of Berkeley, Cal.,
Is guest lodHy at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Voorhles, having arrived this
morning on the Oregonlan from Port
land. She expected to continue to
her home in the south tonight or
Thursday.
Rev. Wolford Here
to Take Pastorate
Of First Baptist
Rev. Wolford A. Dawes and family
of Vancouver. Wash., arrived in Med
ford to take up the pastorate of the
First Baptist church July 1. Their
household goods came Wednesday.
Their address will be 42 Rose avenue.
July 7 at 11 a.m., Rev. Dawes will
preach his first sermon as pastor.
There will be special music.
B. Y. P. U. groups at 7 p.m.
There will be no evening sermon,
as the Union service will be heia
at the Episcopal church.
A reception will be held for the
new pastor Tuesday evening from
8 to 10. The public is invited.
Union meeting will be held at the
Baptist church July 14.
x r J wn V - ft
4l t- , J
gins, Florence Hubert, Leslie Klncald.
Frances Alkens, Ruth Hardy. Laverne
Roherson, Jean Billings.
Viola Andrew Johnson.
Cello Phyllis Sparr.
Flute Lorraine Sparr.
Piano Flossie Thompson.
Reeds Rosa Franko.
STRIVE 10 PACIFY
REVOLTING HOUSE
(Continued from Page One.)
Manacled to Detective Leo Doyle (top, left), William Lee Ferris,
(right) arrested in Indiana and taken back to Detroit where he con
fessed to police he killed Howard Carter Dickinson, prominent New
York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Hughes. Three women,
who were allegedly with the men at the time of the shooting, were
held as material witnesses. They were (icwer, left to right) Jean Mil
ler, Florence Jackson and Loretta Jackson. (Associated Press Photos)
Charles West, a former congressman
and now liaison man between the
president and Capitol Hill.
The house, many members said, has
been in a resentful mood for weeks.
They said a number of things con
tributed to this, among them:
1. Repeated concessions by the ad
ministration to the senate after simi
lar con sessions had been refused the
house;
2. A feeling by house members
that they were not getting patronage
while senators were;
3. The president's apparent wil
lingness to deal and talk with mem
bers other than the regularly elected
Democratic leaders;
4. Recent activity of "liaison" men
and "brain trusters."
The spark for the Initial explosion
was provided by a Republican. Repre
sentatlve Brewster of Maine. He said
Corcoran had warned him work on
the t36.000.000 Passamaquoddy power
project in Maine would be stopped
unless Brewster voted for the uttll
ties "death sentence."
Representative Moran (D., Maine)
denied this. He said Corcoran sim
ply warned that Brewster would not
longer be "trusted to proceed" with
legal work In connection with "Quod-
dy."
INTERESTS URGE
E
SALEM, July 3. A delegation
from Portland, representing the vari
ous Interests In aviation, including
both commercial and sport flying,
was In conference with Governor
Martin here today, urging several
changes In the present state board
of aeronautics and laying before the
executive a program to further avia
tion in Oregon. t
Need for a definite program, in
cluding the enforcement of state laws
In aviation, was brought to a climax
by the tragic death two weeks ago
of Benton H- Luttrcll, who crashed
with his plane which should never
have been licensed. Stewart Wless.
head of the delegation, declared.
The delegation stated there were
no personal animosities with the
present board, but did state that
none of the personnel now were fly
ing, and did not take sufficient In
terest in aviation to advance the pro
gram. It was learned the governor had
planned to appoint an entirely new
board, but authentic information
stated he was now considering only
two or three changes. The appoint
ment of T. R. Glllenwater of Klam
ath Falls appeared assured. It was
believed further that Dr. Carl Bart-
lett of Baker and Raymond R. Staub
would be retained on the board. The
other members are Russell Lawson, I.
B. Hick am and Charles Reynolds.
Painter Mistaken,
Tenant Grateful
FRANKFORT. Ind.. July 3. (JP)
Two landlords two tenant houses.
One ordered his house painted. nd
received Indignant calls from the ten
ant, asking when the Job would be
started. The other made no such or
der, and received thanks from a grate
ful tenant for a newly shining house.
Ace Johnson, the man with the
brush, had painted the wrong house.
somnabuustTalls
two stories lives
ONTARIO. Cat.. July 3. UP)
Martin Leals, 14. was locked In his
room. A sleep walker, he started out
of the room, found the doors locked,
opened the window and plunged two
stories Into shrubbery below. When
he woke up 10 minutes later he had
a cut on his face but no other In-Jury.
SAILS THROUGH THE AIR
AND LANDS ON RATTLER
SAN MATEO. Cal.. July 3. (UP)
As Bruno Vervesinl, 25, sailed through
the air he lamented his lack of a
handy trapeze. Bruno had been
thrown by his horse when It shied at
a rattlesnake. But Bruno forgot all
about trapezes when he landed on
the snake and It bit him. Physicians
who attended him In a local hospital
said he would recover.
KEYS and expert lock repairing.
Medford Cyclery. 23 N, Fir. Ph. 281.
Shakespearean Festival
Opening Is Huge Success
K.D. Ross Paint
Store Purchased
By Pittsburgh Co.
The assets, and business of the
K. D. Ross company, who have been
operating as an exclusive Paint ana
Wallpaper store In Medford, has been
purchased by the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co., and will be operated
hereafter as a distributing branch
of the company, servicing the Med
ford trading area, and known as
Pittsburgh Paint Store. They will
continue to do business at the pres
ent location. 132 West Main street.
K. D. Ross has been appointea
resident manager, and will continue
to give the same prompt and cour
teous treatment In servicing the
Rogue River valley district as hereto
fore and solicits your patronage.
Ship Model Marks Grave
CHICAG. (UP) The grave of Cap
tain Henry Bundy. formerly a mis
sionary, at RoBehlll cemetery here Is
marked by a glass-enclosed model of
the ship he once sailed.
A large and enthusiastic audience
was present last evening for
"Twelfth Night." the initial per
formance In Ashland's Shakespearean
Festival, given In the recently con
structed Elizabethan theater In the
sister city. The perennial favorite,
"Merchant of Venice," will be pre
sented tonight, and on Thursday
night "Twelfth Night" will be repeat
ed. Major credit for success of the les
tlval. which Is destined to be an an
nual affair, must be given Angus L.
Bowmer, professor of English and j
dramatics at Southern Oregon Nor-1
mal school. It was through Professor 1
Bowmers efforts that the project was
first considered and It was through
his Interpretation of the role of Hlr
Toby Belch, In last night's perform
ance, and his patience and skin in
coaching the other members of the
cast that the classic was staged with
near-professional finish.
Additional effectiveness Is given by
the music, orchestrated and directed
by Lawrence Hubert.
The cast of last night's play, large
ly mode up of Normal school stu
dents, follows:
Sebastian, brother to Viola Dolph
Janes.
Antonio, friend to Sebastian Mer
rill Gunter.
Sea Captain, friend to viola Jim
Foster.
Valentine Curio, attendants to
Duke Helen EUenberger and Beth
Cummlngs.
Orsino, duke of Illyrla Marlon
Frost.
Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia
Angus L. Bowmer.
Sir Andrew Aguecheek John Barker.
Malvollo. steward to Olivia Geo. F.
Smith.
Fabian, Feste. a clown, servants to
OU'-ta Bill Ebe-hart and Robert
Stedman.
Olivia, a rich countess Dorothy
Prultt.
Viola, In love with Orsino Jeanne
Daugherty.
Maria, Olivia's woman -- Jeanne
Fa brick.
Priest Tom Palmer.
Officer Bill Cottrell,
Cast of "Merchant of Venice." to be
presented tonight. Includes:
Duke of Venice Marlon Frost,
Prince of Morqcco. Prince of Atra
gon, suitors o Portia John Harr,
Karl Moore.
Antonio, a Merchant of Venice Ed
Butze.
Bassanlo, his friend Robert Sted
man. Gratlano, Salanlo, Salarlno, friends
to Antonio and Bassanlo Geo. F.
Smith, Merrill Gunter, Tom Palmer.
Lorenzo, In love with Jessica Jim
Foster.
Shylock, a rich Jew Angus L. Bow
mer.
Luncelot Gohno John Chlpley
A servant to Shylock.
Old GFobbo, father to Launcelot
Bill Cottrell.
Leonardo, servant to Bassanto
Helen EUenberger.
Stephano, servant to Portia Beth
Cummlngs.
Tubal, friend ,to Shylock Bill Cot
trell. Portia, a rich heiress Helen Ed
miston. Nerissa, her waiting maid Bever
ly Young.
Jessica, daughter to Shylock Wan
ada Aldrlch.
Curtain boys Audrey Lofland,
Wiima Copple.
Magntflcoes and other attendants:
Bob Root. Maxlne Gearhart, Vernon
Clark, Jack Sanderson, Don Darnlelle.
The production staff, upon whore
shoulders has devolved a large
amount of work In connection with
the festival, is made up as follows:
Costumes designed by Lois M. Bow
mer. Construction manager R. Berry.
Wardrobe mistresses Maxlne Gear-
hart. Blllle Brandes.
Properties Jeanne Fabrlck.
Electrician Tom Palmer.
Book holder Noma Weaver.
Make-up Marlon Ady, Angus Bow
mer.
Publicity Gordon MacCracken.
The orchestra directed by Law
rence Hubert, Includes:
Violins Mary Roberson, Alicia Cog
BERLIN, July 3. (AP) The nazi
executioner swung his axe twice to
day, decapitating two Germans con
victed of espionage.
Those executed were Egon Bresz,
2B, who was convicted of having
tried to obtain military secrets ot
the relch, and Bruno Hlndemann. 63,
who betrayed military information.
Both were tried In peoples' court,
which also sentenced WUhelm Bat
tesch, 48, to life Imprisonment tor
betraying military Information.
QLEAR heads C
G
Htrnnge Bird Caught at Sea
BOSTON. (UP) A strange bird
was exhibited here by the trawler
William J. O'Brien after It dropped
exhausted on the deck about 100
miles otf the Nova Scotia coast. The
bird, about the size of a hen, had
stork-like characteristics, long yellow
legs, long beak and neck with brown,
red and gray feathers.
Club to Tour 17 States
MT. PLEASANT, Mich. ( UP ) The
Appleblossom club of Central States
Teacher college Is preparing for a
7500-mile bus trip through 17 states
to the San Diego exposition. Eigh
teen Michigan educators will make
the trip. It will cost each one ap
proximately $7S to make the seven
week trip.
Pollen Kills Boy
MAMILTON. Mon. (UP) Robert
Kendrlckson,( 6, died here recently,
victim of a pollen that caused shrink
age of his bronchial tubes.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
AT NEW
LOWER PRICES
Millrun, 80s .$1.30
Rolled Barley, 70s .$1.00
Feed Wheat, 100 lbs $1.70
Crax. Corn, 100 lbs.. ........ .$2.30.
Western Shells, 100 lbs. $1.00
Scratch Food, 100 lbs .$2.10
Dairy Ration, 80s $1.50
Pullet Scratch, 100s . .$2.15
KNOX-OUT
DAIRY
FLY SPRAY
TRY IT YOU'LL STICK BY IT
Has them all
cheated for kill
ing and repelling-
Grain Bags
For Sala
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
Sack Twine
and
Needles too
Late Cabbage and Broccoli Plants
on hand now
o
ELiVERED
Prices
A vacation trip that combine
I travel thrills by rail and weti
.never the same scenes twice
sparkling beaches, lakes and streams, j
mountain peaks and glaciers. 5topi
overs where ever you like-. play golf,
tennis, go fishing, trail riding and hilcirw
dine and dance at the baronial Banfl
Springs Motel, Chateau Lake Louise
and Emerald Lake Chalet-comfortable
Chalet-Bungalow Camps are located
at scenic points in the Canadian Rock
ies. Rates at these famous resorts
have been materially reduced.
Start your tour with stt-wtf oun t
"Princtti" linr to Victoria ntf Vftcoui
mttrttting Canadian otitt yon will enjoy tit
in. Laaving Vancouver by rail you tav
through th StlLirki, ov th Great Drvtda,
and through th world-fa mov tetnary el tha
Canadian Rockia. After itay i tKr gnat
retort region, your tour tal yo to Calgary
and Spokane OA your way home -cofliplttiftg
the vacation circle.
Low summer fares are now efftctive, end el
details are awaitino yoe at our offkea.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
W. H D.iccn, G.1 Ao.irt Pm'r D.p , 616
S B'fr, Am B.nh B'd9 . BR 0637,
I A Whllf.y a lunifflH y , '
jTK y J.i1 drink? Why .v.ry- '.' ,
J-fi? t 4 t f i oim.lli all oth.r loir- V 4 '-:'6 y
I F 4 -. '' Tk ..... . ' j '
L
HEER QOOLING KALVERT
Professional Opinion says: "By its oxida
tion reduces the (body's) temperature"
HERE'S another reason why Clear Heads call for
CALVERT. Amazing scientific research proves that
CALVERT drives heat from the interior of the body to the
surtace of the skin where it is dissipated by radiation . . .
your blood is refrigerated . . . your temperature lowered
. . . your body cooled. So, use good judgment. Be cool
tonight, collected tomorrow. Buy b'etter whiskey. Call
for CALVERT . .' . best ot the better blended whiskies.
TRY CALVERT'S
"POLAR BEAR FIX"
Half in ft lbhll Ttaaa with atwvajd
iee fr A i WrlaMot Ai.Vfc.Hl
A Jo 1 tjnoonf'il it aowlered auear
dlMolvea -f jlee if 4 emaa tUr oa
OecoraM.wfU) fruit c
'EAR HEADS Qft ZXt
n
AT STATE STORES
QUARTS $2.55
(Cod No. 269AI
PINTS $1.30
(Cod. No. 269Q
O r.lvt M,. yUf1 lll.'ililnr ' n In Tl-
llllflr: H"U. M4. LucuUV. OffK; Cbuua Utdf ..
K for. K. .
REDUCED
ON ALL MODELS
FORD
(PASSENGER MODELS)
NOW juat at vacation time delivered prices on America's lead
ing automobile are reduced on the Pacific Coast. These lower
prices do not mean any change in basic materials or in engineer
ing. Ford has only one manufacturing standard. It means simply
that Ford V-8, which already has outsold every other automobile,
now is available to you at a lowered delivered price. See your near
est Ford Dealer drive away on your vacation in the "Comfort
Zone" of a 1935 Ford V-8. Enjoy the thrill of V-8 performance.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Eaty termt through Vnivertnl Credit Co., the Aulhoriied Ford Finance Plan
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, Medford, Oregon