PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. TrET)FORI. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935.
JUNIOR CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MAKE VOWS AT SERVICE
RAWkQ P FMF JPY
MOVE PROTESTED, I f: : ' f :.V'
(Continued Irom tag. One) Miik ! it t.i i j fc 'i-f-f t -i. Jr rs il IJl f I t4
LrVvt .,1, I. , f,i; , .. m k VI
hill county, and Dr. A. Slaughter ol
Portland, a minor grange official
A number of upatate organizations
have signified their Intention ol
filing protest, against any pardon
for Banks,
Copies of the petitions filed with
the governor, when the executive
aet Friday, August a, as the date
for a hearing, were received today
by the district attorney.
The petitions aro signed by 71
residents of this city, two of Ash
land, four of RogUB River, 1 1 ol
Gold Hill, two of Englo Point, one of
Ruch, and 16 of Portland, a total ol
107.
The petitions were circulated in
this county, according to an attest,
by Oliver Martin, L. O. Van We gun
and Mrs. Ariel Burton Pomeroy.
Martin was Indicted for ballot-thelt,
and the Indictment dismissed 1"
Klamath county. Van Wegan figured
in the "horsewhipping episode," and
Mrs. Pomeroy was an active and
enthusiastic supporter of Banks end
his self-Btyled "Good Government
Congress."
In a footnote to the petition cir
culated here, signed by Mrs Pome
roy, dppears the allegation:
"Your ifixcelleucy: f
"To the best of our knowledge
every signer on this petition Is a
duly registered voter. If the signers
could be our6d In writing that you
would give them protection against
persecution, we, the circulators, would
Unite the petition to tho county re
corder of Jackson county and have ,
the names certified. We wish you to!
see the petition first, however, as
we can feel no certainty that uie
petition would be returned to us
if once delivered into the care oi
Jackson county official. Ho bitter
Is the attitude of these ofUcials
toward Llewellyn A. Bunks that per
secution might b administered to
the signers of this petition were
ithuy without the protection that
should be rendered by your excel
lency, "Respectfully submitted,
ARIEL B. POMEROY."
The texts of the petitions con
tain the following phrases, reml
litsoent of prop Uganda sowed In the
turmoil dayai
"The unjust conviction of a man
who fur many years was Interested
In the development of the state oi
Oregon." I
"In a trial at Eugene reeking with!
prejudice." j
Banks "was found guilty of a
crime he had no remote voluntary
Intention of committing."
"A number of civil and criminal
actions were brought against Banks,
to harass him, and threats wore
made against his life, which brought
abou t a cond I tlon over wh ten he
had no control."
Tho Seattle court of the Little Flower, Junior Catholio Daughters of America, renewed the act of con
secration In 6t. Jamee Cathedral in Seattle, Wash., after a solemn pontifical mass which opened the bi
ennial convention of the organization. All kneeling, the little girls, clad In white and black uniforms,
made their vows at the altar rail. (Associated Press Photo
GARRET FIVE YEARS
FREED BY POLICE
(Continued from Page One)
away from home, the VanClevss
neighbors said.
They never knew aha was there.
they said, until they saw wild eyes
peering through slits between the
boards on the windows.
One neighbor, Charles On born, told
detectives he tied food to a clothes
line prop and hoi b tod it to her win
dow after he witnessed the garbage
pall raid. But she was apparently
afraid to take It.
It was In answer to Osborn'a pleaa
that the detectives Investigated. They
went to the house late yesterday and
arrested VanCleve and his sister.
"She was dirty," VanCleve said.
"She was filthy, and X wanted my se
ter to do the cooking."
He denied his wife was Imprisoned,
saying she stayed In the garret vol
untarily. Police said he made no
effort to explain her condition.
'The VanCleves were married In
Harrleburg, Pa., In 1026. They lived
at their present home since June 1,
but Mrs. VnnClev said she had been
similarly Imprisoned In other houats
they occupied here during the last
five years.
Curd of Thanks.
We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to the many friends who
so graciously rendered services during
our recent bereavement. Mr. and
Mre. J. T. Storm.
DEMOCRAT LADIES
lie 10 LEARN
NEW DEAL DETAILS
A meeting of all Interested Demo
cratic women of Jackson county will
be held tomorrow evening at 7 :90
o'clock at the Medford Hotel tor the
purpose of organising under the "re
porter plan," an educational pro
gram promoted through study groups
to gain Information about the new
deal.
Mrs. Blsle Oardner Picking of Top
penlsh, Wn., regional director for the
women's division of the democratic
national committee, and Mrs. Nannie
Wood Honeyman, a member of the
state legislature and vice-president at
large for the state, will arrive In
Medford Thursday afternoon to con
duct the meeting, which la one of
many similar gatherings scheduled
during their Umr. Mrs. A. E. Reames
Is In charge of arrangements here.
"We are making history today! Our
times will be headlines In school
books. Your government la working
for your security; what do you know
about the program 7" is the chal
lenge or President Roosevelt In push
ing the "reporter plan."
With the explanation that every
woman may became Informed and aid
In the recovery program of her gov
ernment, those In charge of the meet
ing urge that everyone Interested In
helping sustain and promote the new
deul, attend. It Is sponsored by the
women's division and la led 1 by wo
men, but so many men are taking a
great Interest In the plan according
V " ay
J
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PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE
$g.67
to those In charge, that men are In
eluded In the meetings and are
therefor urged to be present. There
is no expense Involved by attend
ance.
Considerable Interest Is being
taken In Jackson county, Mrs. Reames
said, and a large attendance Is an
ticipated. Further meetings will be
conducted regularly after tho organ
ization Is underway, it was an
nounced. Mrs. Honeyman and Mrs. Picking
will explain in full the purpose of
the plan, and Interesting discussions
will ensue upon the following major
federal agencies of the new deal :
AAA. NltA, NLRB, CAB, PWA and
the FHA. Proponed plans for eco
nomlo 'security will also bo cllncueeed.
MOTION DENIED
FOR NEW TRIAL
(Continued from t-age One.)
49 KILLED BY RETURN
VISIT OF EARTHQUAKE
TAIHOUKU. Formosa, July 17.
(AP) Forty-nine persons were killed
and t44 Injured, police estimated. In
an carthqutke centering In southern
Shlnchlku province today.
Polico reported the Japanese em
pire's third fatal temblor In three
months destroyed 224 buildings. As
the earthquake shook the same area
in which nearly 3000 persona died
April 21, seismologist said today's
temblor wu one of a scries of after
shocks to the April disaster.
S. Attorney General may decide.
Waley has started his sentence at Mc
Neil Island federal prison near here.
Federal department of Justice
agents are pressing their search for
Dainard with renewed vigor. He was
last seen June 8 at Butte. Mont.,
when he abandoned an automobile
and 15.135 of the 300.000 ra.isoni
with which Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weyer
haeuser, Jr., bought back their nine-year-old
son the night of May 30.
George was abducted at noon May
24 on his way home from school for
lunch and was released In the woods
near Issaquah, Wash., the morning of
June 1.
The Waleya were captured In Bait
Lake City June 6, when Mrs. Waley
tried to pass a S3 ransom bill to buy
a 20 cent cigarette case as a birth
day gift to her father, George Thu
lln. In Good Spirits
Mrs. Waley was In good spirits
when brought from the city Jail with
other federal prisoners. She smiled a
greeting at newspapermen on her
walk from the Jail to the federal
building.
The defense motion for arreBt of
Judgment and a new trial contained
three allegations:
1. That the Lindbergh law under
which Mrs. Waley was convicted Is
unconstitutional, particularly that
part containing the presumption that
after seven days' captivity a kid
naped person has been taken out of
the state.
3. The court had no Jurisdiction
over the case.
3. There was no proof of George
Weyerhaeuser's being transported out
of the state.
Mrs. Waley will be eligible for nar-
ole after serving one-third of her
sentence, providing that the state of
Washington places no "hold" charge
against her before that time.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
NAME OFFICERS AS
CONCLAVE CLOSES
ROSEBUna. July 17 (AP) James
T. Beach of Portland was elected this
morning to the office of department
commander CT the United Spanish
War Veterans, In the concluding
business session of the state conven
tion, which ends here this afternoon.
Other officers chosen were Hugh 6.
Rogers, Hlllsboro, senior vice com
mander; Sam L. Hansen, Portland,
Junior vice -commander; E. R. Leedy,
McMlnnville, Inspector; Seneca Fouts,
Portland, liason officer; Dave Mitch
ell, Eugene; Jesse L. Thompson, Rose
burg; William A. Florence, Portland;
J. N. Green, Portland, delegates to
the national convention.
The only election contest wu for
the office of inspector, In which S. W.
Starmer of Rose burg and I. O. Shaw
of Springfield were candidates. Elec
tion to this office leads, through
three yeara of succession, to the office
of department commander, according
to the established custom of the or
ganization. The newly elected officers of both
the department and the auxiliary are
to be Installed this afternoon by
Leslie R. Hale of Portland, past de
partment commander, at a Joint cere
monial, which will be the final event
of the convention.
The auxiliary officer? chosen today
were: Blanche Lundborg, Portland,
department president; Millie Hall,
Eugene, senior vice-president; Irene
Campbell, Portland, Junior vice-presi
dent; Elizabeth Reed, Portland, Judge
advocate; Margaret Rodgera, Rose-
burg, chaplain; Cora White, Eugene,
patriotic Instructor; Ida Jones, New
port, historian; Nellie Russell, Eu
gene, conductor; Olive Hern, Albany,
assistant conductor; Ruth Burke tt,
Grants Pass, guard; Millie Sweeter
lng, Eugene, assistant guard; Jose
phine Walker, Portland: Bessie Star
mer, Eugene; Hattle Byrd, Roeeburg;
Belva Mitchell, Eugene, delegates;
Pearl Wentworth, Eugene;. Irene
Campbell. Portland; Belle Lammers,
Eugene; Elisabeth Hanson, ortland,
alternate.
Invitation of The Dalles to hold
the 1930 state convention In that city
waa accepted by acclamation.
SPECIAL EXAM SLATED
FOR DRIVER LICENSES
Many valley people who made ap
plication laat week for their ope
rator', and chauffeur' permit, did
not get to finish their examinations
In order to accommodate those peo
ple, rather than to make them wait
until the neit regular session July
It and 37, Ward McIUjrnolds, state ;
examiner, has arranged for a special
trip to this city next Saturday. July
30, according to word aent by him
to The Mall Tribune this morning
He will be In the city hall Satur
day afternoon from 3 until 4 o'clock.
Eve-Tooth Cut at M.
MONTROSE. Colo. (UP) Dave
Wood, hardened to the world and lis
antics by 84 years of activity, had
surprise recently. He cut an eye
tooth the only tooth In his head.
X-ray photos failed to reveal any
other teeth on the way.
Seven of the eight crewmen rho
stroked Cornell Into a surprising sec- .
ond In this year's Poughkeepsie re
gatta will be available for next year'.
Big Red shell
BIRTHS
To Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hendrlckson ,
of Ashland, July 8, a daughter, named
Betty. Louise. j
C. M. West, naval recruiter, haunt- j
lng the swimming pools as the like- j
llest place to find potential sailors.
Radio Service
I'nctory trained technician and
nil new Factory equipment.
All makes. Work positively
guaranteed.
C. D. BEAN
Plione 4117. 2iU E. Main
'TLYMOIiTHSMPSr'
Survey Checks"Trade-in"Values of "All Three"
tfr
st
is
my
V5
f - yr
aaaatlaeatftMSiiwi.iS.
Ui 1 i ik r r J
Critical, Impartial Judges of Used
Cars agree Plymouth Sells Quicker
and brings Best Prices
Used-car dealers can toll you what's built
into curs . . . they know how ours stimd up.
And here's their side of tho story . . . as we dug
it up in 50 cities from coast to coast :
"Used riyniouths command top prices...
nnd readiest sale ... of nil the low-priced curs.
They show finer engineering and construction
...they stand up better.
"We can never pet enouidi riyniouths to
meet demand. ..first owners hang on to thorn,"
1'sod-oar buyers trail Plymouth's great
safety features; genuine hydraulic brakes ami
all-steel body. An all-steel body is always
strong. Hydraulic brakes, no matter how old,
are self-rqualiring.
That certainly indicates the outstanding val
ue built into the VXW Plymouth... the great
est Plymouth we have ever built.
Drive "All Three." Find out what a thrill-
Only Plymouth has All Four
1. GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES
2. SAFETY-STEEL BODY
3. WEIGHT RE-DISTRIBUTION
4. m TO 20'i LESS GAS & OIL
fell
"Vil .ei'illlllMIl1
ing car this big new Plymouth M. Ask your
Chrysler, Dodge or Dc Sito dealer. Ile'li tell
you how easy it is to own one right away . . .
through the convenient official Chrysler
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-.,, ., II I LI II I. ..... . .
Cinderella Beauty Shop
Under Management of
Miss Stephenson
The new manager of the Cinder
ella Itenuty shop I, a graduate of
the Mrdrord neauty School and a
former employee of the F-alace
Shop. Mrs. Evelyn Converse, for
mer Instructor at the beauty
cliool will be associated with Mis,
Stephenson. They will feature
Illnglette method of 1'ermunent
Waving
Permanent Waves
$2.00 $4.00 $7.00
The 97 wave hating the very flner oil solution and
guaranteed to wave where all other methods fall, spe
cially good for fine, dry, lifeless hair.
OPENING SPECIALS
Shampoo, Finger Wave, Rinse $1
Wet Finger Wave . 35c
Dry Finger Wave 50c
Manicure . . ... . . . . 50c
East 8th.
Phone 265
DON'T GET THOSE
HOME SICK BLUES
While on Your Vacation
Just step to the telephone and ask
to have your newspaper follow you
Mail Tribune
60c A Month
Why feel marooned when your
paper can come to you daily, with
all the home news, just as if you
never went away? And it costs no
more . .
Telephone 75
212 WEST MAIN.
PHONE 12