Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 28, 1928, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 28, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOftTPfATL TTCrnUNfl, MEDFORT), QfiF.fiON'' FRTTUY, DErEMttEH 28, 102S. PAGE SIX ji't i' E 7! HOSTESS FOR PARTY BLUE FLOWER LODGE Ol v - Vn willing to meet Ait Kwiiih, tli herikco Itultan wrestler who .-tive him nurl a hard battle here :it week. In u return match at tho Hialto theatre, ,Mooae Nor heck, heavyweight champion of t ha fa- t-t .c iiftiiiiwest refused the offer mailt' by Matchmaker Jack Wood thlH week for Xnrheek to meet j Kvunx at the theatre January 7. In view of Norbeck'H reluctance to wrcHtle, Wood Ih eomplctlitK ar KitiKfiucnlM for 1 loli KrtiHi', anoth er wol I k no vn I 'or! la mi heavy weight, to meet Kvarm on tht name r" tint P. Tho mntch will be given In ilin Itiilto theatre anil will lie preced ed hy Hevenil good preliminaries including one between Tex 1'orter and Curly Woodn if prcm-nt planH , uro carried out, I'orter Iiuh not wlOMtlcd In M pel ford for Ninnn time ? and Ih believed to bp nn exception ally good mr.tch for Woodn. HOPPE BALKS AT BILLIARD BATTLE NEW YOitK. Dec. 2N.- !) Fm- Hip firm time in niuin than 2(1 joins. Willie Hoppo. many liincH holder t.f tlio tiiii.. will nut take part In the world's IK.:! Imlkllni' billiard 'humiinihl tournament, martinis help hYlirll my "4. Officials of tho National JCilllard aKHOclatlon, hpoiikoi-h of r. tliii tournament, cave. 111 mi IiIm choice between playluir In Ihe 18.2 eliainlonhlj or the three ' i tiKlilon tiMirnainent, In which he . won second place nt Chicane. "Inasmuch as I hail nualirie'l , fur the three-eushlon toiirnanient ' I saw no reason to withdraw In favor of balkllnc,-' Hoiie said. 'This win ,o tho first major lialkllne t fu r n a in e nt I have liilssicil Mlnt- num. I still think , the playing of three cushions hns not Impaired my lialkllne Knine, hut evidently the ofilcluls ni'O ' of 7, the hnpresslon that n . (ilnyer ennnut ho efficient at both styles. . ' ST0GKSM10VE UP E OF T lly Mary O. Curvy.) i:i)ES VUKt'lSrr. Ore.. Uec. 2K. (Special.) -l.ii.st Friday evening the AIIsmch AgiifM Colver, Mildred Hil- dehrand and Hnte Hark lev of ! Phot-Mix were IiomIoskck tn tl, fol- lowing f their high ncIiooI Hat-i-'males, jrt til.- JJlue Khmer lodge at I'hoeuix: MIki'h Jean Huhc, ter- itifcp ScaiH, Iterniece Cordon. Ituth ; Walter. Itllly Carle; MeKdamc I Italph and Charley Swingle, Hay j Mont, Kid red t'olver and Harold I Oliver, Harold Fish, Krnie liolz ! and t luy ( 'orlen. J Tho tlecoratfoioi were rod and I while mi rea inert) and a miniature J OhjlHlmaH tree Htandlng In the cen , tor of the table. FavotM were fcinall ' ba.skelM of vailoim cobo-M. Dinner j was Herved at then dancing WiiH the amusement until 10, when i light rcfrcKhinenlH were hit veil, j then dancing again until 1 1 : 3 U. It' Ih needles to jiy the HI young; folks had a tnoxt enjoyable time. , Itev. Nelnon and wife remember- ; j ed many of their former fricndH nt ' ! Phoenix with appropriate Christ-! j limn greeting card. Itev, XcWon j and wife are now located at .Me-1 , .Miunville. t The young folkn of Die I'hoenfx j I'rcHbyteriim church have choir i practice every Wednesday even J Ing. We rejoice to mo the young ! foIkM In their Chrlnllan work, as it mcatiH the future worker and ! membership. I Not a Iiouh'o In IIiIh part of thel valley waH entirely wife from the) terrible blowing rain of the pant I few day. It blew Into wlndown ' and dooiH and injured paper mid ! plastering- II Heemed impOHslblc to keep the rain out, ' One of JamcH Allen'H chriHlmaH ' ItreKeulK wuh an electric pad to' keep him from getting cold In the night. .Mr. Allen Ih able to turnt the pad off and on. UucxtH nt the plenHaut homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Imrnclnirg of I lOast Kden on ChiistmiiH day were Mi'H, I'M mop la AnderHon, Carl An derHon, Norma Anderson and Mr. I and Mi'H. Donald Andci-Kon, Mr, and Mr. Win. HyreiiH and ilaugh ter C.lorla of Han Maleu. t'al., Air. and AIi-h. Neil Darneburg and daughter Hernieee of Portland, Fred and Kenneth liarneburg, Mrn. Harry liarneburg and the bout and! lioHtonH. The dinner wiih a real j idd-fiiKhloned turkey dinner, such j an otity Men. Harneburg Ih (capable j nf preparing. Thone who hud tin' good fortune to partake of the) fen nt any II taxed Ihclr eating ca pacity lo wimple all of ihe good ! thlngx with which the big tuble 1 wiih laden. The guostx from a din-' tance left Wednesday for their own homcH, voting the bent times of their liven. I. co Furry, who Iihk been (pi lie Kick with flu at 1i(k home in Phoe nix was Just beginning to sit up a little laxt Wednesday. The ninny friend of M r. and A! rM. John Hlblerbrand, former reMldoitM of Phoenix but now living 'near Htot-kton, Cal., are the proud ' parent' of a tinn big buby boy, ' born on ChrUirnaH eve. j Alrrt. J.ltly Coleman, who ha been vinlting with her Hlnter. ,1ih. ChrlHleuweii ;ii Hi nekton, i 'a I., re turned to her home In Phoenix in time to Hpend the ChriMmatt f ' tiviticH with her mother ami other I relallvcK. Mm. Kva Carlesx of Phoenix had a her guent at ChrlHtman her two ninter.H and their husbands, besides her own family. Air. and AIi-h. Ilarl-y Morrison gave a big turkey dinner in lienor of HylvoHter HteveriH, Jr., and other relatives who en me to the valley I biKl week. The gueulK assembled : at the Morrison home ea.st of Tal ent for the reunion. Owing to your correspondent and her hiiHhamt being quite 11) with ; flu. there were no ltemn for the i pant two weeks. I .Mrs. John It Ice spent Chrisfmau, with her daughter, Mrs, Jack Allen at the Allen home oli the highway .south gf Phoenix. Air. and A! i t. Dlngmuu Hpem , Christmas day with their nun ami, family hi Aledford. Air, and Airs. Itobert Hayes and two children came up from I-on Angolcg to upend Christmas with Air. and Mrs. A. 11. Fisher of Phoe-, nix. 1 Mr. and Alrn. Kd Hamlin and) Airs. Dean am) l.ouie Colver and wife were dinner guests at the . home of Air. and All's. Kd Uohigon I on chritmas day. j Air. and Airs. J. II. Young and f a m 1 1 y . who live on t h e AVa rner i place In north Talent, imeut Christ-i mas with -Mr. and Airs.' J. O. X. i Poling in east Kden. I J. K. Alast ami his neighbor, Mr. I Van Dyke, butchered several fall hogs the latter part of last week. I Mm. Cc urge James, nee I-etn j Stevens, returned to her home at i AVa I do last Friday after a couple; of weeks slay at the home of heri parenlH during the lust few days j of her father's Illness. ! OuchIh at a bounteous Christmas dinner at the home of All, and Airs. Noah Chandler were Mrs. Anna Simpson, Mis. Chandler'.-' mother. Air. and Airs. C. Carey, I AUhh Irene Standtey and Alt', and! Airs. Chandler. A most enjoyable chrlslmtiH gift j to the Miller home, on the high- j way south of Phoenix, was a very; fine Kadlola, the gift of Miss Marie Miller. M1.HH Agnes Colver spent Christ mas eve with Air. ami M rs. Nell Franklin In Med ford. They en Joyed a most beautiful Christmas tree. k Last Sunday six of the Phoenix high school piiiills hiked to AVag oner flap. They were a tired bevy of youngsters by the lime they got home. i the Orange and the renter Ore gon aiMuu-'iatioii which refernded the Patterson bill, and from the few ! have ked with since coming : back from Portland Christmas, if recojnmeifdt'd by the commission, and adopted hy the legislature, is : sure to be referendetl. In our various referendum ova the Income tax I think the incoi" tax h;is been emphasized out of Iirop rt)on to its real benefit as a ! relief to real property. For In stance, tho equalization of assess- ' ments ami the taxing of property . which is not now being taxed as proposed by our tax com mission wih bring ten ilm'S i ictual relief to real property us the . property offset tax which Is pro- ' posed. liaising fifty million of dollars in taxes each year In the slate and the local sub-divisions, an Income tax wiih a property offset raising i hut one million dollars would only j relieve real property taxes 2 per j cent. If all of It was used to reduce property taxes, but on the other hand State Treasurer Kux estl matcH that equalization tlx pro posed by the lax commission would ' produce ten times as much relief to real property. SECOND FIGHT OF : Brisbane's Today (Continued From Page One) j nitiii lluil any surplus nf onmjjes, IriiHiiiK. imipi'lYtiit, ! would soon Im'i'Oiiu a dei' ii-it. ' Our wchIHi is iiieiv.'isiuv: twenty i billion a yenr, our populHtiou ! stfvcral millions a year. Only j certain lands can prow citrus i fruits, and those binds cannot j be increased. Southern Cali- i Tornia avhs inentioued of course. The Sacramento Chamber of Commerce wants it understood thai Northern California also irrows citrus fruits. "The larir-1 ckI lemon irove in the world at Maxwell, 75 miles north of j Sacramento, Sacramento Valley oranges are first into the mar ket for Thanksgiving and the Christmas trade." 1 NKW YOII1C, Doc. l 8. (P) The stock market gave nit extra ordinary dumoustratlun of strength today In the face of the greatest credit stringency of the year. Al though a temporary sinking spell around mlddny carried a dozen Is sues down 2 to 12 points, buying ruipport was quickly provided, and the general mttrkct headed up ward ngiUn ' by early aCturnuon. Thirty or more Issues were mark ed up 4 lo 21 points, with at least u score Issues sotting new high records for the year. Call money renewed nt 13 per cent. Allls Chulnters climbed Into the $200 a share class for the first limn In the Into afternoon and Safeway stores, Jt which Ihe Initial trade yestorduy was 171, brought l!i(l. Vunudlum SI eel, Allied ChemlV'al, UlnsH-HhclTield Hlecl and Montgomery AVa id tal lied U to 7 ' j points gulp. The closing was strong. Sales ap proximated 4,'tiMf.oao shares. ' tax ritKK vi:.irn phoiu.i .m (Continued from Page One.) for final action. Yesterday's press f reports llidlcate that the bill being considered by the sub-committee will havo to go to at least (i five per cent rale, which If correct is about twice as high as (he Orange Income lax, which was defeated. Such a bill will be opposed by both (Jeoriiia also wants it under stood that the state produces m a s t exerellent Salsuma I oranges, marvelously healthful j for children, and the best for j making marmalade. Nevertheless, the laud that j can rrow oranges IS strieflyj limited. The nation's wealth j nud population are unlimited, i That's a comfortable thought for land owners. Keep VWiri land. 'There is only so much of that, of any kind. 1 1 OKLAHOMA Cl'ft, Okla., Dec. 2. P Oklahoma's political vol cano, never fully dormant, lx giv ing forth premoniiary rumblings as the biennial Keshion of the legis lature draws nearer. Insurgent leaders of an attempt ed impeachment session a year ago. which was squelched by a supreme court decision after Guv. Henry S. Johnston had used troops to drive senators and representatives from ihdr chambers at the capito!, ,ie clare they still are determined to investigate several state depart ments after the legislature con venes January K. Republican, although In the mi nority In both houses, hold the keys to the fate of the democratic ad ministration. The nntl-ad ministra tion leadership It within the demo cratic parly, but the republicans made marked gains In membership at the November election, when Oklahoma went Republican, na tionally, for the second time in history. Out of 1 o-l members in the house. 7 are Republican, while 12 of the 44 senators are Republicans. So, if any appreciable division appears In the Democratic ranks, the mi nority party will hold the balance of power. The situation presents n political dilemma to tile Republicans. In 21 years of statehood, Oklahoma has not elected a Republican governor. Some Republican leaders believe they could profit from further Democratic dissension In lit So, but ant -administration Democrats threaten to charge them with re sponsibility for continuation of the present regime if they fall lo Join tho forces opposing Governor Johnston. Impeachment charges were voted against Governor Johnston, Fred P. Pranson. chief justice of the supreme court, and Harry It, Cor don, president of the stale board of agriculture, by a self-convened ma jority of the house of representa tives a year ago. The charges were dismissed by member of the sen a tit w h ich accept ed t ho u preme court's decision that the house hail no authority to call Itself together. Pranson will retire from the su preme court early In January, for he was defeated by a Republican In November. Johnston and Cor-' dell were elected for four-year terms in 1920. Much of the cry against Gover nor Johnston has been his refusal to dismiss Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, his confidential secretary, whom administration critics accuse of running state affairs with a high hand. The presidential campaign added sonic fuc to the anti-administration fire. Johnston was supported in li'L'C by the Women's Christian Temperance T'ninn and the K u ' ll : v ... "va I KlOW I'M 'SO AM 1 ' We will sell you a good used car, one that will prove fully satis factory, at a very low price. We personally guarantee customer satisfaction. SCHERER MOTOR CO. BUY WITH SAFETY SALE -ALL STANDARD MAKES 9 Buicks : Roadsters, Tourings, Sedans and Coaches $65 and up 1 1928 Essex Coupe $725.00 1 1925 Essex Coach $375.00 1 1929 Whippet S e d a n Big Saving. 1 1924 Willys-Knt. Sedan $375.00 1. 1920 Hupmobile Tr $125.00 1 1920 Nash Sedan $100.00 1 1923 Ford Tour $ 35.00 1 1924 Chevrolet Rdstr $ 85.00 Prices and Terms for Every Pockethook SCHERER MOTOR CO. 38-40 N. Riverside Ave. YOUR BUICK DEALER MEDFORD ; Open Evenings and Sundays Klux Klmi Imt IIhto has been oiil- j irpnfilentlnf fiiiiipaicn In "behiilt of blanket willi'h has ! twice thy Hiioken eiiili Nm of the Kvei'imi- Alfi-oil K. Kmith. warmth of other blanketa and -it i.v im-mliei-H of these ni Kantzat Ions : ' water resistant !ia been developed .a',,,.,, be i, .ok an active nail In the WASHINGTON. IJPl Ail ainiy by the quartei master eoriis. Starts TOMORROW ! MANN'S Annua 1 J pruxlmated 4.'ln(f.oao Mb arcs. ! I 1 . I I THE MARKETS i i'rodint rOHTLANl), Ore.. Dec. !!!. A) j Vholcwtlc prlccH. i Hutlor Stcudy. tttandardH. , I.kkh, milk, itoultry, onloitH, po latocH, wool, nutH. huyt Hteady. IJvtvttiK'k. l'OltTLANIi, Old., Dec. US. (IN; i'tttllo and calvon: Uecctids, 1 '.Ti, Ntcady. Hokh Keeplpts 70: ftlcatly to' MroiiK. Feeder piH jfiu hiKhcr. ! IShoep and lamh: KeeeiptH Portland UltctK. 1 I'OUTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2H. Ol) Wheat, Uk lleml blue.Hleni, liartl whlto, I.4N; noft white, $1.10; wcMtorn whil, $1.H; hard winter, Jl.HHi; northern piiitK. $l.oH; i went urn red , $ 1 . 1 1 1 OatH, No. 2. 38-lb. white. $"16." Today's car receipt h; Wheat, 80; barley, 2; Hour, ; corn, 2, oats, 2; hay, 1, ' Nun Kftuu'lMti lliitiorliil. SAN riiANriKt'O, Doc. HH. (V Iluttrnfat, t, o. h., 8un Kiuii cIbco, C4n. Suit Sale 4 Kuppenheimer, Stamford and Bie- ber Isaacs Suits at reduced prices. 4,r Suits $19.50 fr'.O.OO Suits $23.75 ,t:;.'i.(lO Suits $28.00 $10.110 Suits $31.75 $-t.'-00 Suits $36.00 $.-)0,00 Suits $39.50 Special Lot of MEN'S SUITS Values up to $30.00, $35.00 and $4a00, going in this sale at '. $17.50 l SALE OF Overcoats Kuppenheimer and Scheure man heavy and light weight prices. $-J.').0() Coats $19.50 $30.00 ('cats $23.75 r.'.H) '.iMs $28.00 $40.00 Coats ' $31-75 $40.00 Coats $36.00 $5).00 Croats $39.50 One Lot Men's Heavy Weight Overcoats Up to $25.00 valiu's; nwxtly largo sizes $10.85 Look at These Clearance Sale Prices ITH CRIME t HAfHAMBNTO. Cal., Dec. 2S. It lP uvlilunee iiurportlng to iiliow I that Iloy C. Wocklny, ltedtlln j undertaker, waa guilty of re- I psatort mutilation and robbery of i"- dead bodleii waa offered today in ii -honrlntr before ' tho lnlo board Men's Collar Attached Shirts Argonaut and fruit ol' tho loom Shirts. Values up t $2.."H0 Sizes 14.'2 to W.U $1.98 Pendleton All-Wool Shirts Value:-! from $l.7." to $S.,"0 1 Reduced 20 Men's Heavy-Weight All-Wool Blazers 20 Off Men's Ribbed Coat Sweaters Values $:.;).") to $7."0,'' .. 20 Off Men's Pullover . Sweaters I'lain and fancy eolors; $:i.7." to $S..")0" values, , 20 Off Men's Wool Union Suits $:5..")0 to $.").00values 92.-18 Men's Dress Pants . All sizes. Values from - $r.f)0 to $10.00 20 Off ' Men's Fancy Wool Sox 18 : pairs for $1.-10 Bargains for Boys Boy's All-Wool 2 Pants Suits Ages 8 to 16; $12.50 to $14."i0 values $10.95 Values $13.00 to $17.50 $12.95 Boys' All-Wool Overcoats J Ages 2 to 12 One-Third Off Entrance on Main Near Central f "THE STORE FOW EVEPVBOOV J rHONr.-WO-7 HWORftORMCN. Every Item in Our Store a Real Bargain Men's' Flannelette Night Shirts i; i $1.50 Values $1.00 Men's Flannelette Pajamas Middy or Coat Styles $1.00 Men's Part-Wool tJnion Suits Long sleeve; ankle length $1.59 Small Boys' Wool Suits Values $3.50 to $7.50 One-Third Off Men's Dress Hats Values from $5.00 to $10.00.. Reduced 20, Boys' Leatherette and Wool Blazers o lieguiar $3.50 values $2.98 Boys' All-Wool Knickers Values from $2.50 to $'-Ut0 $1.9S Boys' Pull-over Sweaters 20 Off Boys' Ribbed Union Suits Long sleeve and ankle length or short sleeves and a n k I e length; 95 values, 79J tf etnlialllierH.