Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1932, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPJGE EIGHT MEDFORD TKJL TRTBtTOT, MEDFORD. 'OREGON, STJMDlY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1932: FEHL REITERATES IN I Republican County Judge Nominee Not For Hoover Promises Truth, Effic iency And Lower Taxes. Earl H. Fehl, candidate for county Judge In an address at the Armory Friday night, continued his attack upon the Integrity of Circuit Judge B. D. Norton, charged that he had been "robbed, and was broke by order of the court," and outlined what "he would do If elected county Judge." The talk was more of a campaign speech than his talk a week previous, on the same subject at the same place. At the conclusion of his speech, Fehl asked If anyone cared to ask him any questions. One person ask ed him what would be his scale of wages for county workers, and he said "not less than SO cents per hour," with a qualifying word, ex plaining this pay. with what larm era should be paid. Another ques tion was: "Will you lot the county doctor run the county court," which Fehl answered In the negative. Fehl assured bis listeners, that If county Judge, there would be no mileage lor county autos, he would turn the marriage lees Into the general fund, "take an Inventory of the county's million of dollars of road machin ery," have an audit to determine tow much "money we have," and correct the evils of the dog tax. "If I don't get killed In the next 60 or 80 days, you will got honesty and efficiency In the county Judge's office after January 1st," Fehl de clared. Fehl, asked If "as the Republican nominee for county Judge, he would vote for Herbert Hoover, the Repub lican nominee lor president,'1 ans wered with an emphatlo "No!" A man rose up In the back of the house, and ehouted; "This Is where you lose my vote, Mr. Fehl." A lew boos and cheera greeted the ally. Mr. Fehl then expressed great admiration lor the truth and "lair dealing." The Gold Hill News, that Friday editorially doubted Fehl'a lltneas for the county Judge's Job, and reported "sympathy lor Fehl Is on the wane," Jn the Gold Hill district, was listed as a "member of the subsidized, power-controlled press." Fehl de clared he "did not want or need any sympathy." He then Introduced his wife, his mother, and mother-in-law to the audience, who applauded them. Fehl explained his actions ol last March. In filing a trustee deed to his property, In the county clerk's office. He said that Attorney T. J. Newman, had advised him to til the deed, "to protect his creditors. Including a Medford bank be owed B000." He said the next day he withdrew the deed, at the request of Judge Norton, who did not "want the deed filed In the face of the Jarr Judgment." The court then "levied a judgment against every thing I have In the world." He characterized the court as "crooked," and was "robbed by his honor." Fehl asserted that the statement of his lawyers, "that he had received fair trial, was nover seen by three of them until It appeared In the Mall-Tribune." He further declared "that I asked the Mall-Tribune who wrote the letter signed "USA," and waa "Informed It was Attorney Por ter J. Neff." Fehl then added, "I think my friend, Porter J. Neff, Is taking an unfair advantage ol Amer ica criticising me that way." There were close to 800 people at the meeting. One oiunt showed 9B1 and another S89. A representa tive ol this paper counted noses, and lound 301. A check of the autos parked around the Armory showed most of them from the Rogue River and Foots Creek district. ENI Three Phoenix school boys are resting In tho county Jail this week end as the result of the burglary August 39 of Mra. Alice Wilson house in that district. Tho boys are Douglas and Frank DeLlsle, eighth grade pupils, and James Gould, fifth grader. They appeared before Judge 0. B. Lamkln yesterday on chargea of breaking Into the Wilson home and destroying property, valued at $100. They were sentenced to the state reform school and will be paroled to their parents, following a stay In the county Jail, which will terminate tonight. COME TO SEATTLE Center of the Greatest Playground of the Northwest HOTELSSEMBLY -J, ' inn i in,,, ;;. 'II laTTlw'l.l 9b MADISON tL.4174 S fc A T T L E AMPLE PARKING Quiet location yet dost to Everything Rale from 1.5 Per Day American Plan t.OO to $3 00 Per Day Beautiful Dining Room and Coffee Shop Samuel B. Christie, Manager YWCAANNOUNCES UP VALLEY FOLKS POLICY CHANGE TO EET CONDITIONS HGHWAY ROUTE Aooordlng to Mri. Iveroon. presi dent of the T. W. O. A. board, the local policy hu been, changed to meet the changing conditions. While a paid secretary la a need, financial condition demanded a change. Thl condition waa most graciously met by our present secretary. Miss Doro thy Mitchell, who at once resigned. The local Y. W. C. A. work, will now be carried on by local women, who are willing to sacrifice time and effort for the Interest of the girls of Medford. It la the wish of these wo men, to co-operate with the Central Relief committee In the relief work that faces the city and community. Pint, they desire to provide a com munity enter at the "Y" house on N. Bartlett, where glrla may come with little or no expense. Rooms will be rented at a very nominal price. Mr. and Mrs. Oldenburg will continue to carry on this work in the same help ful way they have been doing. Any girl who wishes a room, there, call 98I-L, or the "Y. W. O. A." The board la planning a, reception for the glrla of Medford, In order to confer with them regarding what they most need and desire. It Is hoped the club or lecture room of the "Y" may be used as a recreational center. The board desires the hearty co operation and sympathy of every publtc-iplrlted citizen of Medford in this work. With the plant, well equip pedwith a kind and motherly Ma tron or House-Mother, with local wo men ready to carry on with the In spiration and record of our efficient secretary, Mies Mitchell, with hund reds of girls and women to contact and aid financially, morally, or ao olally, the board feels this work must now, more than ever before, go on. As thla work will be done largely through committees, Mrs. Iverson re ports the following chairmen: Activi ties committee, Mrs. I. - E. Schuler; Olrls' Work, Miss Margaret Kerr. 1) MONDAY, 23.554 A total of 39.5S4 cars were check ed In the 16-hour motor census tak en Monday on Oregon highways and Junctions in this section of the state, according to a report received yes terdsy from J. O. Bromley of Grants Pass, resident maintenance engineer for the Oregon state highway com mislson. Results showed for the Psciflc highway Included the following: One mile south of Medford, 3377 cars; north of Junction with Oreen Springs highway, 844; south of junction with Oreen Springs highway, 599; and Oreen Springe highway Junction with Paclflo highway, 320. - Count on the Crater Lake highway was listed with 830 cars south of the Junction with the county rosd to Central Point; 184 cars on county road to Central Point, and 63 cars north of the Junction with county road to Central Point. BIRTHS Mr. and' Mrs. Marlow of Central Point are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday morning, September 17. The baby weighed nine pounds. Petlflona protesting the contem plated change of the Paclflo high way, running south of Ashland, are being circulated through the Ash land vicinity, according to report "f A. D. Helms, and have received 600 signatures. The letter addressed to the state highway commission t regarding the matter, reads as follows: 'We, the undersigned taxpayers of Jackson county, Oregon, protest and contest the contemplated change of the Pacific highway running aoutn from Ashland, Oregon, for the reason that said change Is unnecessary and without plausible excuse In view of the fact that the first nine miles of the present highway In the middle of the valley Is a good alt the year highway while the proposed new highway above the railroad would be expensive to build, and would be slippery and dangerous for travel during the winter months; and in view of the present state indebted ness and the burden of the general taxpayer such expense Is extrava gant and unjustlfld, especially since such change will injure and discom mode practically all the residents of that vicinity and will mainly bene-' fit the tourist traffic only. "We are not unmindful of the fact that the funds for this construction are derived directly from the sale of state bonds which are paid from motor licenses and gas tax, but so long as the commission unceasingly calls for these revenues for new con struction and repair, the law making power will refrain from diverting any part of this revenue for other purposes and the general taxpayer will go unrelieved and unredressed." TO BELMONT PARK RACETRACK, New York, Sept. 17. (AP) Kerry Patch, a rank outsider from Leo Ro senberg's stable, today won the $104, 450 futurity, rlobeat of American races at Belmont park. W. R. Coe's Ladysman, the odds-on chloce, ran second, and Mrs. Payne Whitney's Dynastic third. Eleven started. F IN NEW ENGLAND An Associated Press dispatch, re ceived yesterday by the Mall Tribune from Lowell, Mass., stated that Ray Prlsble, former fireman In Medford, won a wrestling match Friday eve ning In that city, defeating Earl Tompkins of Texas, two falls to one. Prlsble weighed In at 212, and Hompklns at 209. Following his ap pearance a number of times on Med ford wrestling programs. Friable left here several months ago for the .east. NOTICE I will not be responsible for further bills contracted by Bur nus Hall. Leonard Hall. Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth A Holly street DEER SEASON OPENS TUESDAY Sept. 20 PETERS' BIG BUCK CONTEST $100.00 in Cash Prizes Let us tell you about this heaviest buck contest. You may win a Cash Prize. Hubbard Bros. Inc. East Main SfoM 1884 5BQRT5 (By Adrian Fraley) As the first two weeks of practice has passed the Medford high foot ball team Is getting In excellent shape for its coming foes. The num ber out vietng for a position on the squad has Increased to over fifty. Many of these men .have been out for two years or more and have bad ex perience. The 13 letter men who are back add great strength to the Bur gher! tes. Jn adding up the weight for this year's team It Is found that they are heavier than they were last year. The lightest men on the team will be Vie ends. The middle of the line has a great deal more weight than the old Medford team. In the first week of prsctlce the Burgherltes saw mostly dummy work but dummy scrimmage was thrown In to get them In shape for the com ing game which Is soon to come to the front. This game Is to be with the Weed team of California. The game will be played on the old foot ball grounds. Running signals Is the main stand by now as the squad Is divided Into teams. This week It Is thought that the team will see more dummy and real scrimmage. The Tiger squad's hopes fly to the sky as they see more and more of the old members come out for practice. Last year the Burgherltes met de feat In their first game with the Marshfleld team. After this game the squad came bacK and won vic tory after victory. The Tigers have Marshfleld on their schedule but It la dated for about the middle of the eesson. The schedule follows: Sept. 24. Medford vs. Weed; here. Oct. 1 Medford vs. Yreks; here. Oct. 18. Medford vs. Klamath Ffells; here. Oct. 23 Medford vs. Oranta Pass; here. Nov. 0 Medford vs. Marshfleld; here. Nov. 11 Medford vs Open. Nov. 24 Medford vs. Ashland: at Ashland. Nov. 18 Medford vs. Eugene; at Eugene. WEED DEFEATED BY KLAMATH 33 TO 0 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Sept. 17. (AP) Klamath Falls high school de feated Weed, Cel., high school, 33 to 0. In the opening game on Modoc field here today. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 17. (AP) The Chemawa Indians defeated the Lincoln high school eleven, 7 to 0, In a pre-season football game here. The Indians held the upper hand throughout the game, coming within three Inches of scoring a touchdown Just before the end of the first half. FAST SPEED BOAT RACES 1:30 TODAY ATSAVAGERAP1DS At 1:30 o'clock thla afternoon, fast and thrilling speedboat races will be staged by the Southern Oregon Boat club at the Savage Rapids dam course, for which entries from points throughout the state have been booked. Two free-for-all race have been signed aa special features of the program, and boating enthusiasts are expected to line the bank. Spec ial arrangements have been made for parking across the highway from the course. Jn the listing of Medford firms donating prizes for the events. Lee's Men's Shop and Al Plche were un intentionally omitted. Through the arrangements made with Charles Ellis, district manager of the, G 11 more Oil company, the gasoline at the races will be furnished by the Gil more company. Play in the golf tournament at the Rogue River Valley club. In which members of Medford's four service clubs are participating, open ed yeaterday on the local course, with scores for qualifications, to be turned In during this week. Members of Rotary, Active, Lions and Klwanls clubs have signed up for participation. August P. Johnsen, tournament chairman of the Rogue River Valley Golf club. Is la charge of arrangements. Registrations are: Rotary C. J. Semon, Burt Lageson, Mac Mac Donald, Ed Knapp, Hamilton Patton, Orln Schenck, Al Lantls, Walter Leverette, John Boyle, Roy Mlksche, Augle Johnsen and George Henselman, Active Art Schoenl, Harold Larson Jack Butler, Wm. McAllister, Ralph Bailey, Gordon Clark, Leslie Van Doren, Harry Gill, Virgil Martin, John Nled ermeyer. Leslie Welsenberger and Kleth Fennell. Lions D. O. Tyree, Jene Brault, Al Lit trell, Eugene Thorndlke and Verne Shangle. Kluanls O. 0. Bogga, C. M. Kldd. M. H. Pierce, A. S. Rosenbaum, A. P. West, E. C. Sollnsky, Ted GeBauer, C. C. Lemmon, Frank Perl, Dr. R. W. Stearns, P. E. Williams. O. T. Baker. R. B. Hammnd Sr., Earl Newbry, Jack Porter, J. C. Thompson and Dr. B. C. Wilson. 4 Desirable houses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. When needing duplicating sales books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash register forms, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing, don't order from out-or-town firms and pay more. Phone 79 and one of our representatives will call. BASEBALL RESULTS R. H. E. .271 I 11 1 (first game) Chicago Philadelphia Root, Orlmes, Hermann, Smith and Hartnett, Taylor; Rhem and V. Davis. (second game) R. H- E. Chlcago 5 14 0 Philadelphia . 1 7 1 Malone and Hemsley; Benge, Berly, Adams and V. Davis, Orabowskl, (first game) R. H. E. Cincinnati . 3 8 4 Brooklyn I 11 0 . Frey and Lombardl; Clark and Lopez. (second game) R. H. E. Cincinnati 7 17 3 Brooklyn 8 8 0 Rlxey, Johnson, Kolp and Manlon, Lombard; Hemach. Qunn, Shaute and Lopez. R. H. E. St. Louis ... . 0 5 0 Boston - 17 2 Pennock and Olenn; Cooney, Be bert and Fcrrell. ' R. H. B Wsshlngton 4 9 3 Cleveland - - 8 2 Coffman and Spencer, Maple; Fer- rell and Sewell. R. H. B. ,4 9 0 . 5 16 4 Philadelphia Chicago . Mahaffey, Rommel and Cochrane; Walsh, Klmsey and Berry, Orube. R. H. E . 0 S 3 Detroit - Oallsgher. Welch and Tate; Vhlc and Hayworth. NOTICE I am now manajlnj Frank's Sandwich Shop. 21 N. Bart lett and will not be responsible for debt contracted by former mgr. Caro line Rongey, after Sept. 10, 1932, Fred Van Noy. . F. w. Bartlett, Medford's Taxider mist and Furrier, has opened shop, 43 So. Central St., Craterlan Bldg. Prices on all taxidermist and fur work greatly reduced. Carleton, Wlnford and Mancuao; Zacbary and Spohrer. Pittsburgh New York R. H. E. ,48 1 .782 Swift and Finney; Walker, Luque and Hogan. New York St. Loula R. K. E. .6 8 1 .491 Since 1884 We have been compiling authoritative title records enabling v to offer Abstract Service that's Dependable! We are equipped to intelli gently serve you on all mat ters pertaining to titles! Title Insurance Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41 Owing to Reduction of Force We Offer for Sale One 1932 CHEVROLET Special Sedan Equipped with 6 wheels, 6 tires, luggage car rier, wind wings, bumpers, tire lock, two horns. Sale Price Total List Price $880 Only Run 2000 Miles Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Phone 150 112 So. Riverside TjoilIL fed at Home h. tkJpaaoiiL cMcw era OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE The- UIHmoleln comfort and ifenuine, enjo ment ---selected by seasoned visitors as San Francisco's Ideal horel---runnin4 ice wnet- -Excellent Dinim) Room c Coffee Shop 350 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH AS LOW AS $2? SINGLE, 3?0OU6Lt WITH DETACHED BATH AS LOW AS l.50 SINGLE, 2?D0UBlt Home of station Visit the studio II I K1SM 3BiJili I Ebbbu The Oregon State Automobile Association'. Brake Testing Campaign Begins Tomorrow Corner 9th and Ivy Streets Every Motorist Should Have His Brakes Tested As An Important oar etv rirst Measure aa m If Your Brakes Need Correcting Have mm $ H -00 iL up Experts Do the Job Accurately And Quickly With the Latest Equipment BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS FREE TESTING ON OUR FIRESTONE COWDREY BRAKE TESTER Fiteesttoime Service toiies, lime, Ninth and Pacific Highway ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 520 Don't gamble with human lire for the wke nf taring a few dollar It's YOt'R PI TY to have your car MI E the hrake In perfect con dition and plenty of tread on onr tire . . . Immare cot may he far creater than the cot of protection!