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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1938)
The Weather Foreeait Unsettled and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Temperature Lowest thti morning. ,.......66 Highest yesterday Monthly Basis Art you paying rent? Why not step out and buy home through the classified ad In this newspaper? In many oases properties are sold to be paid for on a monthly basis. TR7 i5UNE EDFORD Full Associated Press Fuir United Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1938. No. 23. f li KED AT JA R o .a o n uirviin M roots ' 9 MB I The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright 1037, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. WAU. STREET BATTLES OVER EXCHANGE CHIEF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY HEAD A LEADING CANDIDATE VETS BUREAU CHIEF ALSO PROMINENTLY .MENTIONED MOSES AM) TREMAINE ARE OTHER PROSPECTS WASHINGTON, April 18. A Vio lent struggle la raging up and down Wall street over the choice of the next president of the New York atock exchange. The plum la worth fight ing for; the handsome salary and autocratic powers granted the presi dency under the exchange' liberal ized constitution make the Job the beat In the financial district. At the moment, the four leading candidates are: Robert Maynard Hutchins. young ish, brilliant and ambitious president of the University of Chicago. His intimate friendship with Chairman William O. Douglas of the securities and exchange commission and the fame of his remarkable work as an ed ucator a re bot h s t ron gly In his favor. General Frank T. Hlnes. who has served both Republicans and Demo crats efficiently a chief of the veterans' bureau. Hla big point Is his reputation as a non-partisan civil servant. Robert Moms, dynamic park com missioner of New York City, who has furbished the dingy face of Megalopolis and shown himself to be the ablest servant of the public now operating. Morris Tremalne, elderly, cau tions, comptroller of the state of New York, whom the conservativee like because many bond Issues have acquainted him with Wall Street's waya. The most remarkable Inclusion on this list is obviously that of Mr. Hutchins. On the face of the situa tion, the thought that Mr. Hutchins might desert his present post for a purely commercial one. however emi nent, la a trifle difficult to swal low. But hla enemies at the Univer sity of Chicago and he has made many by his forward-looking policies are moving In on him. He has been looking for a new plough to put his hand to for some time. And while he was at first cold to the atock exchange's proposals, he has shown himself seriously interested In the Idea In more recent confer- ( Continued on Page Six) Street Car Strike Reaches Deadlock COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 16. (AP) Negotiations to end a strike of street oar and motor bus operators were mtred in an impasse today and thousands of office and factory em ployes wnlked or thumbed a ride to work. Staunchly defending their stands, the carmen's union and officials of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., operators of the trans portation system, refused to alter demands tuat brought on the shut down at midnight Saturday. MEDFORD MAN INJURED IN SMASHUP NEAR K. F. KLAMATH FALLS. April 18 (Spl.) Ward Berryman Stevens, of Med- ford. Injured In an auto accident on The Dalles-California highway north of Klamath Palls Saturday, was re ported In a grave condition today at a local hospital. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE RRPORTER8 La Vonne Mills looking stunning at church In a black Easter ensemble. HaroM Johnson munching dough -nuts as he balanced forest service figures. Mareare Miles and ton Llord rroundlv watching poppa Lew um pire the Sunday bb game. Shannon Oreene busily helping I'ater Fred to polish the family pet rol wagon Easter morn. Bill Wall reporting a limit catch on the first angling day of the sea son. Aiid Max llenne finding luck had :tnrd him on hti first fishing out-lug. PENSION FATHER SEES VINDICATION IN ACTION BY F. R. White Announcement Cites Telegram From Chairman Bell of House Committee That Doctor Influenced WASHINGTON. April 18. Tfl) ; President Roosevelt today pardoned I Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old age pen sion advocate, as he was about to en ter the local Jail to serve a 30-day sentence for contempt of a house committee. Townsend had already reported to the district attorney's office and an nounced he" was ready to begin serv- lco of the Jail sentence when the presidential pardon was announced. The 71-year-old pension advocate was convicted February 24. 1937. for walking out on a special committee which was Investigating his plan to pay a $200 a month federal pension to all persons over 60 years of age. At Marshal's Office Townsend was In tho office of U. S. Marshall John B. Colpoys, awaiting removal to Jail, when the pardon was delivered to him. He emerged grinning broadly with the pardon In his hand. "I am very happy," he said. "It Is complete vindication and act of contrition on the part of congress." Townsend said he would fly back to the west coast "within a few days." A White House announcement of the pardon cited a telegram sent to the president April lfi by Chairman Bell (D.-Mo.( of the house committee saying: I "Dr. Townsend is an aged man 1 and I am firmly convinced that at the time the so-called walk-out waa planned prior to his having been call ed as a witness and later at the time he actually did leave the witness stand, he was under the Influence of men of stronger will and Intelligence than his own and that they were fir more responsible for his offense than the doctor himself." Planned To Work Arriving In Washington yesterday Townsend said he had his typewriter with him. He said he would work on his book In Jail, if he served his sen tence. The White House announcement, reviewing the case said: "The nature of the offense Is one which concerns primarily the con gress. The authority the dignity and the rights of the house of represen tatives have been fully sustained by the conviction. "The speaker of the house of rep resentatives, the majority lead er of the house of representatives, and the chairman of the committee which originally recommended the prosecution and before which the acts complained of were committed, have recommended the extension of ex ecutive clemency." The statement added: "The president, therefore, has par doned Mr. Townsend." Dr. Townsend walked out of the committee hearing May 31, 1938. de fiantly telling the members he would not be back, although he waa under subpoena. Held Questions In fair He contended their questioning was "unfair." He was sentenced on February 24. 1M7. and was sentenced to Jail for 30 days and to pay a fine of 1100. The United States court of appeals for the District of Columbia affirm ed the conviction and the supreme court refused lest Monday to review the trial, ending the pension leader's last hope of escaping the sentence by court action. Representative McOroarty D.-Cal ). who Introduced the original Town send plan bill In congress said he was "delighted" that Dr. Townsend had been pardoned. "I don't nee any good that would have been Berved, under all the cir cumstances by putting him In Jail,' he said. i Speaker Bank head said he and Ma- I Jorlty Leader Rayburn had re com - I mended that the president pardon 1 Townsend, adding: Personally, fm very glad he took that course. The president naturally felt that It waa a matter that Involved congressional procedure and wouldn't act unless It met with the concurrence of the house leaders." The pardon was unconditional, re lieving Townsend of the $100 fine as well as the Jail sentence. PORTLAND JUNIOR TO EDIT DAILY EMERALD EUGENE April 18 fAP, Appoint ment of Paul Deutechmann of Port land, a Junior In Journalism, as edi tor of the Daily Emerald, undergrad uate newspaper, was announced at the University of Oregon. Harold Heener, Portland was named bus.neaa manager. Con a Id Root, Eugene, was appoint ed editor and Richard Williams. Port land, business manager of Oregana, student year book. Patricia Given Clemency Or. Francis E, Tow nsend (nbove) who received a pardon from Presi dent Roosevelt today as he prepared to serve a 30-riny Jail sentence for contempt of a house committee. The aged pension advocate was convicted for walking out on a special com mittee . which Investigated his plan to pay ?;oo a month to all persons over 6n years of age. IN FREE-FOR-ALL SAN FRANCISCO. April 18. ( AP) -Brief but bitter fighting. In which at least 30 men were knocked to the pavement, broke out between sailors and longshoremen in a union Jurisdictional dispute on the San Francisco waterfront today. The battle started as longshore men, affiliated with the CIO. forced their way through a picket line es tablished by the Sailors' Union of the Pacific at pier 41. Police estimated 1000 men. who they said were probably about equally divided between the sailors and longshoremen, massed In front of the pier. Fighting broke out in all parts of the throng, but the battle cen tered at the pier head as 60 long' shoremen broke through the picket line to work cargo on the freighter Sea Thrush, on Its arrival from Portland. The fighting continued for about ten minutes. Three men, apparently seriously in jured, were rushed to the harbor hos pital In an ambulance. One of the Injured was knocked down by a baseball bat. after which three men beat him. Police Lieut. Graver Coats said no arrests had been made, explaining : Boy. we were too busy preventing murder to make any arrests." OLYMTIA. April 18. (AP) Mrs Belle Reeves today became the first woman to act as governor of Wash ington, and is the only woman act ing governor In the union at this time. In the absence of Governor Martin and the failure of Lt. Gov. Victor A Meyers to return to the state, the gray-haired grandmother from the apple orchards of Wenatchee stepped into the role of chief executive to sign official documents. In the presence of about 20 state department heads and other officials. Mrs. Reeves took over the reins of government, and aald the "has defi nite ideas about a special session of the state legislature." I 3 "i h3 Ef y 1 v ;t iff I Carlon T Order Autopsy and Inquest in Passing of Marilee Gail Ross, Five-Weeks-Old Girl While Parents Danced An autopsy and Inquest will be held tonight at 7 o'clock. County Coroner Frank Perl sold, Into the death of Marilee Gal Ross. 5-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence E. Ross of Crescent City, Calif. The Infant, according to a state ment made by Ross to Deputy Dis trict Attorney George Nellson, was found dead shortly after 1 a. ' m Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Ros? stoped their car at a service station at Ninth street and Riverside avenue, after they had returned from danc ing at a night resort near Medford Mrs. Ross discovered the child was not breathing, the father reported to the district attorney's office, and It was rushed Immediately to Commu nity hospital. Attempts to restore life by artificial restoration failed. Ross told the deputy district at torney he and his wife arrived at the resort about 9:45 p. m. Saturday and left the baby sleeping on a pil low In the front seat of the car while they went in and danced. He said he made frequent trips to the machine to see whether the baby was all right, and that It moved Its hands at 11 p. m. When Mr, and Mrs. Ross left the resort about 1 a. m. Sunday, the baby wfls ppnreritTya;3rpTr the pillow, Ross said In his state ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ross left Sunday morning for Crescent City, and re turned to Medford this morning. They had been visiting In Phoenix over the week-end with Mrs. Ross parents, Mr. end Mrs. H. T. Pilnce A Yreka. Calif., accordion band ol 14 members will take part In the Wednesday night performance of "Hit Is Up." the musical revue to be presented Tuesday and Wednes day evenings In the high school auditorium under auspices of the Lions' club. A large delegation of spectators la also coming from Grants Pass, where the production was staged a short time ago. Advance ticket sale at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce In dicated this afternoon that the bene fit production will be attended by capacity audiences at both perform ances. Proceeds will go o the Lions club. Medford Junior Symphony or chestra, and the Medford Oleemen. A large cast of outstanding local talent will put on the fast-moving revue. Saved The i:gg TOLEDO, Ore., April 18. (API .Sergeant W. J. Mulkey of the state police managed to preserve all but one of the boxful of Easter eggs he was carrying when he slipped and fell at Burnt Woods Saturday but he fractured one leg. Passerby gave the officer first aid and brought htm to a hospital here. Seek Fire Chief LA GRANDE, April 18. (AP) Civil service examinations will be conduct ed Wednesday for candidates to suc ceed Curtis Lindsey who resigned as chief of the fire department, Coogan's Mother Breaks in Questioning on Son's Suit LOS ANGELES. April 18. (API-Mrs.- Lillian Coogan Bernstein wept convulsively today after testifying In a deposition hearing that she had "tried and failed" to make a man of her son, Jackie Coogan. Coogan has sued her and her hus band. Arthur h. Bernstein, for an accounting of his earnings as a child actor. He claims his mother ano stepfather are withholding $4,000,000 from him. Under questioning of William Rains. Jackie's attorney, Mrs. Bern stein testified that "It was always understood by Jackie and his father that Jackie had no estate." Mrs. Bernstein said her late hus band never "considered setting up a trust fund, but preferred to be guided by the law. fiha said toe law Killed in Smashup Near Children Frolic at White House In Annual Egg Roll WASHINGTON. April 18. AP) Thousands of happy, shouting children frolicked on the White House lawn today In the annual Easter Monday egg rolling. ' At noon the score was: 29.233 admitted. Eleven treated by Red Cross for bruised knots, hysteria and faint ing spells. Fifteen "lost" children In the hands ol Boy Scouts who were trying to locate the parents. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was almost mobbed when she made a tour of the grounds, dressed in a beige riding habit and boots and leading her five-year-old grandson, William Donner Roosevelt, by the hand. T, EASTER OUTINGS By Associated Press State police and sheriff's deputies searched vainly last night for the body of Keith Pickering. 19. of Port land, and feared a second drowning had been added to tragedies marring the Easter week-end in Oregon. Pickering and Merlin Layne. Port land, were plunged Into the swift current Sunday afternoon when their canoo capsized below the River Mil) dam, near Estacoda. Both clung to UW- oanoe, Layne later f -reaching anorc stvieiy. The body of Fred William Galnea. 40. of Beaverton. was found by Rob ert Manegrc. 17. a fisherman, lying in shallow water north of Hlllsboro. He had apparently struck his head In a fall. Gaines had been fishing with Dr. T. G. Hctu of Beaverton. Jess Wheeler Southard. 21, Of Bly, was killed while walking on she highway eight miles east of Klamath Falls early Sunday. Officers sought an alleged hit-and-run driver. George Cotty. Tygh valley, waa killed Saturday night when his ma chine plunged 400 feet over the Wamic grade. CARTER PLEADS GUILTY 10 Francis Wlllard Carter, Indicted for failure to stop at the scene of nn auto accident, In which a person was Injured, entered a plea of guilty this morning, before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. He had previously en tered a plea of not guilty. Sentence will be passed later. The case la based on an auto mishap on the Jacksonville highway last October, In which Clara Mtl- kowskl of Jacksonville, sustained a cut on her head and face that re quired surgical attention. The car In which the injured woman was riding was parked at the time. The com plaint was sworn to by Louis Apple baker of Jacksonville. Pershing Travels To Son's Wedding LIBERAL, Kan., April 18. (AP) Gen. John J. Pershing, traveling to New York to attend hla son's wed ding, awoke refreshed today after l 10-hour sleep, oompanlona on his special car said. The 77-year-old veteran, who Is convalescing from a near fatal Ill ness, left Tucson, Arls., yesterday His companions snld he waa stand ing the trip well. provided that the money earned by minors went to the parents. "He's my son and I love him, ' Mrs. Bernstein said as she began to weep. "I've tried to make a man of him. but I don't think I have been very successful Rains asked her if there ever had been a discussion between Jackie and hla father on the lack of an estate. "Yes.' she answered. "Tell us what was said." At this point Mrs. Bernstein be came hysterical and waa unable to continue with her testimony. The bearing later was recessed until 3 p. m, tomorrow. Mrs. Bern stein, will be called to resume her testimony then. Bernstein will be heard sometime later la tht week REPUBLICANS TAKE LE P PRIMI Abandon Strategy of Let ting Anti-New Deal Demo crats Direct Assault On Plans of Administration WASHINGTON, April IB. (AP) Republicans took the lead today In denouncing President Roosevelt's $4,600,000,000 relief-recovery program, apparently giving up tho strategy by which they sometimes let anti-New Deal Democrats direct the assaults on administration measures. Republican Chairman John Hamil ton and Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R.. Mich.) criticized the huge"pump prlmlng" proposals as unsound In radio speeches last night. Their outspoken opposition was In contrast to Republican tactics dur ing the supreme court fight, when Vandenberg wrote a lengthy speech, but never delivered It. In the re cent government reorganization fight. congressional Republicans again left the generalship of the attack to Democrats. Administration leaders, however, predicted only a smattering of votes would be cast againBt the president's economic recommendations, on which hearings will begin Wednesday. The legislation, now being drafted, was a major topic for Mr, Roose velt's weekly conference with hla congressional lieutenants today. After the meeting. Representative Rayburn of Texas, the house Demo cratic leader, reiterated a prediction that congress would adjourn between May 20 and June 1. Rayburn, Vice - President Garner and Speaker Bankhead attended the customary Monday conference with the president before he left for his office. Senator Berkley of Kentucky the senate leader, was out of the city. "We Just had a nice quiet little j talk with no decisions on anything," I Rayburn said, adding that taxes I came In for Incidental mention. VOTER REGISTRY OF 15,000 SEEN Registration for the May 2.0 pri mary, which closes tomorrow (Tues day) at 6 o'clock p.m., continued steady today at the county clerk's Registrations are also being received at Rogue River, Central Point and Ashland, Early estimates Indicate the regis tration will be slightly In excess of 16.000. with tho Democratic party holding a slight edge over the Re publicans. Scores of the latter have recently registered Democratic. In order to vote for Governor Martin in the Democratic primary. The Ash land district showa the greatest number of new registrants. Those who have been residents of the state for six months, have changed political faith, moved to an other precinct, have not voted for a two-year period, or have changed their names by marriage since last election, are required to register to vote. Under Oregon law, no voters can be sworn In on election day. TWO PROSTRATED BY 'FRISCO HEAT BAN FRANCISCO, April 18. P Two heat prostrations were reported today by emergency hospital attend ants as the mercury climbed to 78 degrees at 10:30 a. m., one degree un der yesterday's maximum. Easter Sunday waa the hottest day of the year In Ban Francisco the tem perature was only three degrees un der the records for April 17, recorded In 1024. Fred Malderno. 84, WPA workers, collapsed on a clearance project, and Thomas West, 78. fainted while out for a walk. Two severe sunburn cases also were reported by emergency hospitals. Francis Donaldson, 38, fell asleep or the ocean beach and required hospit al attention. Roy Whitney, 28, also was treated at an emergency hospital for sunburn. Bnhy Hmolhers. PORTLAND, April 18. (AP) A pillow smothered Janice Bedell, eight week old. as she slept la bar irlb. "Birth Of Baby" Given Approval Of First Lady WASHINGTON. April 18. (AP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said today she approved of the "birth of a baby" picture In Life Maga zine and hoped to see soon the movie from which the pictures were taken. The magazine published the pictures In Its Issue of April 8. In some boroughs of New York City and elsewhere iopiea of the Issue were ordered seized on the grounds they violated statutes against sale of obscene literature and pictures. "I never think honest things are bad," Mrs. Roosevelt told her press conference. "I think that suggestive thing a which do not deal honestly with a subject are much more harmful." E EL PASO, Tex., April 18. A) A nationwide search was ordered today for an ex-convict, described as a "killer," and his blonde 4'moll" as the suspected slayer of Mrs. Weston Frome of Berkeley, Calif., and her 23-year-old daughter, Nancy. The women were stain March 30 In the west Texas desert near Van Horn, 130 miles east of El Paso. Sheriff Chris Fox. dlreotor of tho murder Investigation, said the sus pect was Leo Wahler. whose name first entered the Investigation about two weeks ago when Kansas City of ficers brought lt to the attention of EI Paso authorities. Fox today asked sheriff E. W. Bls caullr, of Los An gales, Calif., to ques tion two prisoners held In Jail there as to probable hideout of Wahler and hla woman companion. The prisoners are Harry Groves and Johnny Rodriguez, arrested April 4 In Kansas City. They are charged Jointly with Wahler with the slaying of a Los Angeles tavern owner dur ing an attempted holdup last month. Witnesses who saw a man and wo man trailing the Frome Packard In a dark Plymouth coach the day of the murders, described the man as being "short and chunky with a round face and big eyes." Fox said that description fitted Wahler, The woman subsequently seen with this suspect between El Paso and Bslmorhea also fitted the description of Wahler's companion. Wahler, Fox said, Is a narcotic ad dict and waa described by Los An geles police as a "dangerous criminal who will shoot to kill." He was heav ily armed when he eft Los Angeles. "The murders were the brutal type that would have been done by a nar cotic addict and a natural killer," Fox asserted. BASEBALL American WASHINOTON, April 18. (AP) A crowd estimated t 33.000, Including President Pranklln D. Roosevelt, saw the Washington Senators outslug the Philadelphia Athletics, 13 to S. In the opening game of the American leoirue campaign here today. Both Buddy Lewis and Zeke Bonura of the Senators clouted home runs with two on bsse. Bcore: r. h. j. Philadelphia 8 1 a Washington 13 16 1 Kelley, Williams, Smith and Hayes: W. Perrel and R. Perrell. BOSTON. April 18 (AP) The Rod Sox opened their season auspiciously today as they rallied to score six runs lq a big sixth Inning and de feat the New York Yankees, defend ing chsmplons In tba American league, 8 to 4. before rainy-day crowd of only 10,000. Score: R. R. K. New York.. 4 8 3 Boston ' . 11 a Rurflng, Vance and Dickey; Bagby. McKaln and Desautela. DEAN COMES HIGH FOR CUBS, IS REVELATION CHICAGO. April 18. Owner Thll K. Wrigley announced today tht the Chicago Cuba gave $188,000 to the 8t. Louis Cardinals for Dizzy Dean, In addition to Pitcher Curt Darts and Clyde flhoun and Outfielder Tuck 8 tain back. In yesterday's big baseball deal. PORTLAND, April 18. (AP) John P. Bchmeer. 91, a merchant who came to Portland In 1881 from Baurbraten, Qtnnany. 44c4 hr$ yeeUrd. Talent MEDFORD GIRL IS Collision With Oncoming Machine Sends Auto Oc cupied by Girl and Com panion Whirling Into Ditch Patricia Levan Carlon, 32-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward B. Carlon of Ktngs highway, died In Anhland Community hospital at 3:08 a. m. Sunday of injuries received when the car In which she waa a passenger, driven by Jeromt H. Trill of 821 West Second street upset on the Pacific highway a short distance south of Talent less than two hours earlier. County Coroner Frank Perl satd an Inquest would be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Trill sustained a lacerated knee cap and body bruises, and was ablo to leave the hospital Sunday. Pinned Under Car. ' Miss Carlon, well-known and popu lar Medford girl, died from a crushed chest and skull fracture, state po-' lice said. She was pinned beneath the machine as lt turned over on Its right side, and although taken to the hospital almost Immediately following the accident, she failed to respond to medical treatment. She was partially thrown clear of the car, and as It toppled over on Its right side, waa pinned to the ground; in a mud puddle, state police said. Glass from the shattered windshield cut her face and she was bleeding, externally and Internally, according , to the Investigating officer." Trill and Miss Carlon had just left the Ohatesu about 13:10 p. and were headed toward Medford and home when the accident oc curred, state police said. Trill, drlv--lng a model A Ford coupe, struck ; the left rear fender of a Willys coupe operated by Chester Warren, Clark of route 1, bos 233 Talent, traveling south on the wide, straight new highway southeast of Talent. according to state police. lilt Oncoming Aute. The left front fender of the Trill machine struck the Clark car, fol lowing which the Trill auto blew out a left front tire, wobbled on down' the highway for 130 feet, spun' s round and toppled over on Its right aide on the vrong side of the road facing south, state police reported. Clark stopp-d nls mcctuiwf Imme diately and ran back to the Trill car, and with Raymond I. Orlgsby. a passenger with- Clark, and Arthur Hamilton of Ashland, a passing mo torist and Trill, managed to lift the: maohtne off Miss Carlon. The criti cally Injured girl and Trill were: placed In the Hamilton machine and, rushed to Ashland. State police ar rived at the scene of the accident a few minutes later. The front left wheel and running' board, the windshield and the top of Trill's car were smashed, while only the ie.t rear fender of the Clark. Accident Unexplained Trill told state police he dldnt know how or why the accident oc curred. He said the first thing he knew his car had struck the Clark machine, and was swaying down th road. He said be and Miss Carlon had been In the Chateau dancing, and that he had had a few drinks, state police said. Clark told state police1 that he waa driving south, and suddenly saw the Trill machine approaching. The Trill car then struck the left rear fender of his machine, Clark told state polios. Trill was not held by police. Victim Pwpulor Patricia Levan Carlon was born at Valler, Mont., February 1, 1018. She came to Medford 18 years ago with her parents, and was graduated from Medford senior high school in 1984. She then attended the Cornish school of music at Seattle, and from there she took up dramatic art and waa with the Pasadena play-house at Pasadena. Cal. She was also gradu ated from the Patricia-Morgan Model studios of San Francisco. She wase member of the Presby terian church In Medford, and the Job's Daughters, and waa extremely well-liked and popular among mem bers of the younger set here. Besides her parents, she la sur vived by a grandfather. K. K. Carlon of Medford; two aunts, Mrs. R. O. Botta and Mrs. Qeorge Webb of Medford; two uncles, one of whom la O. B. McRae of Medford, and two cousins. Rose and George Webb of Medford. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Sherman L. Divine at the Conger chapel at t p.m. Tues day. Concluding services will be la Medford memorial mausoleum. BOISE. Idaho, April 18. (AP) Daniel W. Ackley. T7t who died Sat- . in Rnojimento. Calif., had held every position at the Idaho state pinltentltry irom turnaaj w weraea
