POTE EIGHT
MEDFORD' SfAIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, "193T.
SUSPICIONS RIFE
DIRECTORS OF NEW NATIONAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION
OF
QUIETS BALKANS OF BRITISH VOTE
WALL ST. DEBACLE
GRANGE APPROVES 520 SUBSCRIBE TO
RADICAL CHANGE CIVIC MUSIC PUN,
I COUNTY OFFICES IN THIS VALLEY
5- !
SI
1
y
1
Contrary to recommendation made
tv the Pomona Orange commlttw,
St of the tlx tax-reducing reso
lutions Introduced at tot Bellvlew
roasting shortly before noon yester
day, were adopted by the 250 Po
mona members In attendance. The
measures were voted on In the after
noon, with Albert Straus of Gold
Bill. Pomona Orange master In
charge. It was reported last evening.
With the committee opposing the
resolution that the offloes of the
wa term aster and county engineer
should be merged, the move was ap
proved by the majority when voted
tn the session.
Pomona members also voted In
favor of toe removal of Dr. B. O.
Wilson and one county nurse, and
recommended the employing of a
county physician for a retaining fee
of (100 per month. No action was
taken on the abolishment of coun
ty aid to the Humane society. Two
votes were taken on the resolution
of abolishing the position! of road
supervisors with county commission
ers to do the work. One report was
negative, and the other affirmative.
. Until times improve, the Grangers
thought It best to eliminate the of
fice of county ome demonstration
gent, contrary to the committee's
port.
Although drastic action was taken
to bring about' tax-reduction, . the
Vote recorded express only the sent
iment of county Grangers. Pomona
Orange le composed of representa
tives from various county units, and
pjeets once a month. (
S i
WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., Oct. 34
(Special) Williams Grange No. 899
held Its regular monthly meeting Oct.
17. Pot luck supper was served at
t:S0. Orange was called to order by
Master George Fields with all officers
present excep one.
There were S7 members present.
The grange had 105 guests, eight
ranges being represented! Apple
gate. Murphy, Central Point, Redwood
Highway, Rogue River Valley, Prult-
irale, Abbernathy and Williams, .
After the business the meeting was
turned over to the Central Point dole
gatlon who Initiated six candidates
of the Williams orange and one
from Applegate Orang4 In toe first
and second degree work.
Drill team of IS gave the flower
or!l, This team took third prize at
the state Orange at Medford. After
the team work, remarks were made
try masters present. Lecturer Lilly
gave two readings, "The Blave of St.
Mlocael," and "A Scotch Song." The
Hansen orchestra gave several num
bers and the evening ended with
dancing. The hall was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and
laurel berries.
reliefsStin
E
COUNTY
Am toe result of a number of dam
age suits In this county toe past year,
between litigants Wiereln Vie oounty
was put to the expense of p, ylng toe
Jury, In a private quarrel. It U highly
probable that tot oounty eouiV back
ed by clvlo organisations, wir, .'nslst
to at toe next session of 'itate
legislature paes a law, placing the
eost of Jury service upon the iihould
era of those chiefly concerned, It is
estimated that the cost to Jackson
county yearly runs between tlS.000
and tao.000 more In lean, than pros
perous years.
Requiring litigants In damage suits
and other civil actions to post a bond
Insuring toe county of payment for
Jury service. Is favored by the county
court, as a means to stop the drain.
In toe damage suit of Mrs. Nettle
Marc ho against Dr. B. O. Wilson,
oounty physician, and O. W. (Ike)
Sunford, county Jailer, toe bill for
toe Jury will approximate (170, with
coats for wltneaaes, aggregating
1198.60. The present law provides
toe oounty pay toe Juror's fees. The
, same coats prevail In the Patch dam
age suit against the Holly theatre.
In the Marcho case, the payment
of wltneaaes rests with toe plaintiff
who has no funds, so toe wltneasea
em left holding the sack. The coun-
' ty, however, foots the bill for toe
Jury.
In both the Marcho and Patoh ac
tions, toe Jury after short delibera
tion, denied damages to either. In
both these actions, tha filing of an
affidavit of prejudice against Circuit
Judge Norton, by toe plaintiffs neces
sitated paving expenses of a Jurist
from an outside county.
A number of toe counties of toe
state are urging toe passage of a law.
placing the costs of the Jury upon
toe losing litigant.
Wedding Bells
.James A. Mauldlng and Verle B.
towell, both of Medford, were unit
ed In marriage at 10:90 a. m. Sat
urday at the parsonage -of the
Christian church In Oranta Pass.
Hev. O. B, Hilton performing the
ceremony. They were accompanied
by several frteade and returned Im
mediately to Medford, where they
Will make their future home.
"It Is my earnest conviction." re
marks Mahatma Oandbl, "that no
man loses his freedom, except
through his own weakness." That
may be so, but ,'t seems hardly gal
Jant to call her that. Boston Her
Ald. Those grape-brloks ought to pro
Tide a pleasant paving substitute on
-1. wrhlh K K -n
partial to good Intentions. Ohio I
With a membership of 820 southern
Oregon people, toe Civic Music asso
ciation drive ended successfully last
evening at 10 o'clock, with 120 more
membors than required to bring toe
leading concerts of toe circuit to this
city. This afternoon at three o'clock,
members of the artist's committee
will meet to select the musicians who
will present Medford concerts.
Alice Seckels of San Francisco, not
ed Impresario, Is expected In Medford
on the Shasta this noon, and will
meet with the committee, membera
of which are Carlton Janea, chair
man, Miss Louise Woodruff, Mrs.
Williamson, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles,
Effle Herbert Yeoman, William P.
Isaacs and Miss Harriet Baldwin.
Mr. leases, president of the Med
ford branch, last evening expressed
hla thanka to the officers, toac. cap
tains and workers, who gave their
time to the cause, as well aa to the
Mall Tribune and Dally News for
their support during the campaign,
and R. W. Ruhl'a editorials concern
ing the association. Appreciation was
also expressed for the work done by
Miss Jane Coude of San Francisco,
who came to Medford rom the south
ern office to aid the local staff.
In toe 820 memberships listed 80
were booked from Ashland, accord
ing to toe records. Music lovera from
other aouthern Oregon points out
alde of Medford and Ashland also re
sponded readily when given an op
portunity to Join. .
4 ARRESTED AFTER
RAID ON LOZIER
LANE 'SPEAKEASY'
Charged with toe possession of In
toxicating llquora, four men and one
woman were, lodged In the county
Jail laat night, after being arrested at
an alleged "speakeasy" on Lozler lane
about 8:80 by state, county and city
officers. About one-half gallon of
wine, and one quart of moonshine
were seized by the officers.
John Taylor and Mre. W. Alkson of
Medford, H. It. Truax, automobile
aalesman of Grants Pass, L. O. Park
hurst, also of Oranta Pass, and S. J.
Putman of San Francisco, were ar
rested. Charges were not filed against
several others who were In toe house
at toe time of toe raid.
A pitcher, with a small amount of
alleged moon, and another pitcher
with which were several glasses and
a bottle, were taken from the bouao
as evidence. One of toe arrested men
had 8220 with him at toe time of
his arrest,
Truax presented his business card
to toe officers, when toe names were
placed on toe record book. He was
driving an automobile with a dealers'
license, according to toe officers.
IEW GRAND JURY
'r.'M. s -.v.. ' WbA- . -A in ii inn mill "gjsMMiMsiilirillliiiiii uri'iM .
I" - i-V-tr ii -i
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(JOHN. K.O.T.n.E'tr'
DANIEL G.
WING
W. DECKER."
W.S.
MS LUCAS
Ataociatei Press PAofe
Bankers, representing each of the 12 federal reserve districts of the country, have been named to
the directorate of the National Credit association, which will admlnloter loans to banks as proposed by
President Hoover. Among directors are! F. B. Anderson, chairman, The Bank of California National
association, San Francisco; Nathan Adams, president, First National bank, Dallas, Tex.; L. E. Jones,
president, First National bank, Philadelphia; John K. Ottley, president, First National bank, Atlanta;
Daniel Q. Wing, chairman, First National bank, Boston; E, W, Decker, president, Northwestern Na
tions! bank Mlnnssoolls. and 8. MeLucaa. chairman. Commerce Trust comoanv. Kansas City.
TITLE HOPES OF
PELICANS FADE
' (Continued from Page One)
The October term of toe circuit
court will start tomorrow, Circuit
Judge H, D. Norton presiding, with
the drawing of a new grand Jury and
the Impanelling of toe petit Jury.
The grand Jury will be selected from
the first sevon' names drawn from
the Jury box.
Among toe matters scheduled to
come before toe grand Jury la sn in
vestigation of two fatal auto accidents
on Jackson county hlghwaya within
toe past three months, too shooting
of two men, evidently by huntors, an
investigation of the county health
unit, a couple of neighborhood rows
over roads and fences, and a number
of assault cases and one case of non-support.
WHEAT PRICE UP
ON HEAVY BUYS
CHICAGO. Oct. 34 1AP r .
Immense rush of purchase order late
today, wheat soared to new top
prices for ths season.
contributing to the buying stam
Pede was a reriort t i f -.ih.i.
known eastern speculator was active-
7 tne w.neat market as a bull
after an absence of several years.
Foreigners were alan .-r-Hi -,, , k
acquiring wheat future deliveries In
a broad scale, lifting prlcea to 1314
cente a bushel higher than was the
rule scarcely a fortnight ago. Among
factors stimulating buyers were In-
v.umwuua mat an expected state
ment from the friral f--m t.
would ahow UnlteU qtates govern-
mens sponsored Wheat holdings had
been reduced to a total far less than
was generally supposed.
Griffin Creek Girl
Is Injured in Fall
Griffin rrtirKir. it w m
(Spl.l BeSUlah Vrwsl. mall ,-..-.
ter of Mr. anrf lln im v.,
hllrt quite badly Monday evening
wiiue iming a oirycie. she fell into
a wire fence, severing an ihw in
her arm and cutting her face, which
"'"" " necessary to take several
stitches.
ran out, Soheel buoks the line for
two yards, Flchtner carrlea the ball
to the three yard line.. Fluhtner goea
another yard and then repeats for
a touchdown. Zumbrunn failed to
convert.
Medford kick-offs and Klamath
receiver la downed on their 18-yard
line. The Pelicans rush the Tigers
line and in 4 downa made 14 yarda.
The half ended their march up the
field.
Medford kicks off and downs
Klamath on ths 32 yard stripe. The
Pelicans ripped through Medford's
line for four yards, but on a left
end run were held .to no gain. The
'Pelicans then tore through the Tiger
line for seven yards. On the next
play Orleve broke through, and
threw Taber for a five yard loss.
Medford forces Klamath to punt, and
the ball goea over the line.
Srheel Leads Attack
Bctaeel ripped through hla favorite
hole over tackle for five yards, and
Medford loses three yards when a
Klamath back oozes through the
line. The Pelicans hold, and Har
rington punts. Klamath makes a
first down In mid field on line plays.
Zumbrunn Intercepted a Pelican pass
and la downed on the 43 yards.
Scheel then passes to Bennett for a
14 yard gain, Scheel hits the line
for two yards on a fake pass, but
Is held on a line buck. Flchtner
hits the line for two yards, after
which Medford punts.
Klamath makes three on a reverse
play, and two on Una buck, and then
punta, and Harrington returned to
toe 38 yard line. The Tigers hit the
line tor two yards, and Scheel's paaa
to Orleve Is Incomplete, Flchtner
hits center for five yards, and follows
with four more to make first down.
Zumbrunn loet eight yards on a re
verse, and Scheel loses five more on
the same play as the third quarter
ends.
The fourth quarter' opened with
Medford In poaseaslon of the ball
and 18 yards to go. Fltchner hits
the lino for two, then Harrington
punted to toe IS yard line. The
Pelicans tear around right end for
eight yards, and hit the line for
seven more. White breaks through
to throw Taber for a four yard lose.
Scheel Intercepted a Pelican pass on
ths forty yard line. Harrington pass
ed to Scheel for 12 yards, who fum
bled when taokled. The play waa
recalled when both aldea were off
aide. Harrington tossed a pass to
Bennett who fumbled, and Medford
penalised for two Incompleted passes.
Ha-rtngton punts, and Klamath Kails
waa downed on the 28 yard line.
Klamath made 18 yards on an end
run, two on a line buck, and one on
a cutback play,
Kough Play
Medford holds, and Klamath Falla
la forced to punt to the 82 yard
line. Scheel hits the line for two,
and Fltchner follows with six yards,
and Flchtner eases round too snd
for two, and Scheel follows with 18
yards on an off-tackle buck, Fltch
ner makes six through the line, but
Medford Is penalized ten yards for
slugging. Oiieves Is removed with
a bad ankle. Soheel hlta tackle for
five. Medford punte and downa th
ball on the 29 yard line. Oeim
knocked down a ahort pass, and
Pelicans hit the line for two, and
one yard on an tend run. Klamath
Falls falls to complete a forward
paaa and the ball goes to Medford.
Walker Is substituted for Harrlng.
ton.
Walker trtea a pass to Scheel, and
Klamato Falla lntercepta toe bail,
to race 30 yards .to be downed by
Scheel as the closing gun sounds
a fitting climax to a brilliantly
played and bitterly fought game.
The Uneupa:
Medford Klamath Falls
Shrleve E Knight
Grieves E Allen
Cunningham T Estes
White ( T Parker
Glem O Taylor
Mlnear O Slgfrled
Harrington Q McAnlch
Scheel H Mayhugh
Flchtner H Orenson
Zumbrunn F Taber
Modford subs: Bennett for Shrlove;
Rae for Orloves; Walker for Harrington.
Officials: Fred Hack, referee.
Klamath Falls; L. I. Deal, umpire,
Oranta Pass; Marshall Shields, head
linesman, Ashland.
QUARTER MILLION
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 24. (AP) The
quarter million dollar mark was ex
ceeded today by the secretary of
state's office in the distribution of
1929 Intangibles tax refunds. The
larger sums apparently appear lost
on the list, Hose said, aa the 8000
will require about 8650,000. ,
Many taxpayors are receiving their
refunds In two or more warrants,
mailed separately, Hoss explained, be
cause they made their tax payments
In two or more installments, and
their names and amounta appear
separately on the tax list. Hoss said
If parties receive only part of the
money due on the refund, toe bal
ance would be received within a few
days.
VALLEY MANS
AGAINST WELT
The many Medford residents from
North Dakota with malice afore
thought, but best of intentions, for
the first time since they became Ore-
gonlana declared a temparary mortor
torlum yesterday on owing allegiance
to their adopted state, and openly,
silently and otherwise rooted for the
University of North Dakota to win
the football game with the University
of Oregon, played at Grand Forks,
N. D. Not that they loved Oregon
the less, but that for- the time being
they loved North Dakota the more.
Especially waa tola the case with
resident graduates here of the Uni
versity of North Dakota, such as
Judge and Mrs. Olenn O. Taylor.
Howard Boise and Harold Corlles, and
others who had attended that uni
versity, George Trelchler and Bill
Budge, the latter a trustee for many
yeara and who when In atate political
office and as head of the Republican
party of North Dakota for years, prob
ably accomplished more in toe de
velopment and support of the uni
versity than any other factor.
While toe conduct of this conting
ent waa regarded as traitorous by
the many local Oregon rooters, both
aides were happy at toe tie game out
come, ror either would have keenly
felt the disgrace had the other won.
I
The financiers who have been verv
caustlo with all of us for hoarding
our money say they will hustle five
hundred million dollars together for
the White House prosperity plan in
forty-eight hours. Hey, who's been
hoarding now? Chicago Tribune,
Let US Iron out those render humm
Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Expert Radio Repairing
Rebuilt Batteries 13.00
Batteries Charged BOo
SERVICE ELECTRIC CO.
Ill South nolly Phone m
f-vlt, ll-plate batteries, g j-l-yr.
guarantee , . , , pO
flattery Recharging SOa
Soverin Battery Service
1S28 No. Riverside
The best wearing all silk hose, full
fashioned at 8100 and 81.28.
ETHELWTN B. HOFFMANN'S.
Snlta nrila ata M Ab, 'n
iiaks highway. 8 miles north Fails
Radio Repairing
ANT MA KB SET
H. 0. PUR0CKER
ri.ectrio vriRiNn CO.
tit W. Main Phone S8
Generators, All Makes
$3.50 to $8
Cipert Armature Rewinding
Prince Ar.to Eleotrio Shop
1821 North Riverside
Bad Weather
Ahead
Get that Leaky
Radiator fixed
NOW!
We will iron out
those unsightly
dents and bumps in
a few minutes.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas-
leys, opp. Holly theater.
JOHN KING
South Holly
ran are Invited to present this copon
st ths Mall Tribune and receive two
FREE
TICKETS
XO A TALKING; PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
As a Guest Subscriber of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCn THIS 8PACB. It yon are t
snhvrrlber of the Mall Tribune yoni
name may appear here tomorrow
Only subscribers' names will be pub
lished and. dnrtng the duration 01
this offer, all subscribers will be
given sn opportunity to enjoy FRFE
hows as QUESTS OP THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford"
LOUCENTRO
Special agent, of Portland, Is In town assisting with ths office)
work and collections of toe
Wakefield Insurance Agency
Jack Wakefield has been 111. and unable to be in the office, since
July 18th, and la now In a hospital n Portland. We know that
any new business, or help of any kind, given us by his hundreds
of friends and clients will be fully appreciated by "Jack."
(Signed)
U R. CENTRO, rn.lRI.CS WAKEFIELD, CERTRVDB ORES.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (AP) fiub
fltantlal advances In foreign bonds,
decidedly bullish grain trading, and
another late rally by the stocks gave
the financial markets a cheerful ap
pearance today, the second anniver
sary of the 1929 crash.
Week end dealings in securities were
dull, although during the last half
hour's advance shares turned over
more actively, the volume In that per
iod equaling transactions for the first
three quarters of the session. ,
Steel trade advices said there would
be a 7 point rise in Youngstown dis
trict operations at the beginning of
next week, presumably reflecting
somewhat greater activity among au
tomobile plants which are getting
ready for new models. Steel shares
Improved moderately, but Issues rep
resenting other heavy Industrial lines
were quiet; so were the Bails. Chrys
ler rallied the better part of a point
on the strength of the earnings state- j
ment. uenertu motors ciosoa un
changed after easing slightly.
Wrlgley, International Salt, Phillips
Jones, Wool worth, Loew's, American
Woolen Preferred, R. H. Macy and
Shattuck closed 1 to 3 higher. Ameri-
can Telephone, V. S. Steel, American
Watersrcrfcj, Uz Ion Carbide, Atchison, I
Case and Allied Chemical advanced i
about a point net. Radio "B" Pre
ferred rose 34. helped by a report
that the dividend requirements on
the senior Issues bad probably been
covered this year to date.
Final prices for cotton were 2 to 7
points lower.
SAN ROSSORli Italy, Oct. 24
(AP) Another royal marriage through
which Premier Mussolini may streng
then his political alliances In the Bal
kans appeared in prospect today with
reports that Princess Maria, 18-year-old
daughter of the king and queen,
will wed Archduke Otto, pretender to
the vacant throne of Hungary.
It was said the announcement
would be made tomorrow on the first
anniversary of the marriage of Prin
cess Golvanna to King Boris of Bul
garia. If the wedding is this year It will
be the third In two years, the first
having been that of Crown Prince
Humbert of Italy to Princess Maria
Jose of Belgium.
With each marriage the Mussolini
policies which have established
friendship with Russia, Germany,
Austria, Hungary, Bulgara, Greece and
Turkey have been considerably
strengthened. This third would great
ly assist the premier's acknowledged
Balkan policy which he once em
phasized with the statement: "The
future of Italy lies to the East"
Thumbs Down For
Snell and Tilson
' WASHINGTON. Oct. 24, (AP)
The opinion that neither Representa
tive Snell of New York nor Tilson of
Connecticut was satisfactory to the
republican Independents as a candi
date for the speakership was express
ed today by Representative Chrlst
gau of Minnesota, republican Inde
pendent. k
The First M. E. Ladles' Aid will
hold a Rummage Sale In the Pan
torium BIdg on Nov. 6 and 7. Any
one having donations call Phone 1060.
BLACOMBE, Eng., Oct. 24 (AP)
Lady May Cambridge, Queen Mary's
niece, was married today In the little
church of Balcombe to a commoner.
Captain Abel Smith of the king's
horseguards.
Her aunt Mary was there but King
George remained at Sandrlngham.
Along the road for a mile thousands
of villagers congregated to watch the
passage of the nobility who crowded
the church for the ceremony. An
airplane flew so low It almost hit the
church steeple.
Lady May wore the same priceless
lace veil the queen wore 38 years ago
when she was married, but she broke
a royal precedent by directing that
the marriage be that prescribed In
the revised prayer book. It omits the
word "obey."
After the wedding they went to the
home of the bride's father, the Earl
of Athlone, where she used his sword
to cut the wedding cake. They are
to make their wedding Journey In
England.
-
There will be bowling Sunday af
ternon and evening at the Nat i.lley.
LONDON, Oct. 24 (A P) As th
campaign for the general election
Tuesday swept Into Its final phase
today both the government and the
opposition prepared for last minute
trouble.
Labor circles were suspicioua that
an attempt would be made to "scare"
the voters with something akin to
the famous "Zlnovleff letter" of the
1924 campaign the document which
purported to show unanimity between
the labor government and communist
Russia.
Lord Arnold, labor member, cate
gorically charged that such a last
minute coup was to be attempted.
He recalled the labor contention that
It was the Zlnovleff letter which won
for the conservatives In 1924.
Labor was suspected of having last
minute ammunition In the form of
"secret financial correspondence,"
apparently dealing with the labor
charge, made unceasingly during the
campaign, that In forming the nation
al government Ramsay Mac Donald
succumbed to the threat of Interna
tional bankers, particularly Ameri
cans, who demanded that the dole be
cut 10 per cent.
Financial London, backed Mr. Mac
Donald's government In Seaham har
bor, where the prime minister Is
fighting hard to win the house of
commons seat he held as a labor
member. Bookmakers offered odds on
him.
DISTRICT CONCLAVE
SALEM, Oct. 24. (AP) Delegates
to the district convention of the
Zonta club, service organization for
women, arrived here today for the
first sessions this morning. About 75
representatives of clubs In Seattle,
Olympla, Everrett, Spokane and Ta
coma had registered, Miss Alene Phil
Dps, president of the Salem club, announced.
Are You Giving a Hallowe'en Party This Week?
Weil, ie$
Bound to Be
a Success
If You Serve
Snider's
Ice Cream
We're making this Fancy Hal
lowe'en Ice Cream more de
licious than ever. Be sure to
order yours early!
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
North Bartlett Phone 203
i -i-v-
fa
Your Surplus
Funds
May Not Glitter
In Terms of Thousands
Yet they merit careful watching. For they
determine your future. Your ultimate Suc
cess or Failure will largely depend on whether
those seemingly inconsequential funds were
dissipated in speculation or turned to the saf
est possible investment a savings account
maintained with week to week regularity.
Medford National
Bank
plate journal,
Point.'