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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1933)
m I.T. i ly fat a! : ' vr-- .''4 PA'GE EIGHT TIGERS TROUNCE WEED. 19 TO 5 IN The MM ford high school basketball team defeated Weed, Calif., before 3 small crowd at the senior high school gym last night, 19 to 8, In a slow and rough game. Friday night Med ford defeated Grants Pass 31 to 15 Thl slowed up the contest, and msdc the play erratic at times. The score at the end of the first half was alx to two in favor of Med- ford. Scheel opened the second half with a basket, and from then on Mediora made steady gains. Brown, Harris, and White, showed flashes of speed. Coach Burgher ran In his second string men. and they held down the visitors, In the final quarter. The Med lord Cubs lost to Phoenix 16 to 5, In the curtain raiser. OREGON TROUNCES ; SOUS, 38 J0 17 BVCHsA;, Jan.' 7. (fl5) Com Inn luMc iron 5 In their second game wlflh the Soil hern Oregon Normal team at McArthur court here to- lnV the Oregon baaketeeri amothe 4 eoftf 33 to 17 In a game which helpeu afcnge tffe three pre vious defeats at the hands of he Aahland toim. Ubward Hobftxi's mfn were a$le to cVack the Oregon defense for hut 10 pof.t in ttie first alf and 7 in wie eeeoie. ine we moo w cook we offensive with the opening gun nnd sdre4 elgtat joints before the SONS g under way. o Snoui SIZde Popular - Toboggan and ski fans are Invited to try the slides at Siskiyou Patrol tatJbn, According to thoBe who were t the slides Saturday, one ski ex ptSt negotiated tlft 030-foot dip in eight seconds. The sun shone Satur day and moonlight nights are prov ' liur n attraction for lovers of the strenuous sport. The sllcfes r near mllepost 338 on tse highway. BASKETBALL Friday's Scores C. O. N. 8. 37: Sregon U. 33. Medford 33: Grants Pass 17, Ashland to; Weed 13. Talent 13: Rogue River 13. Talent Subs 15: Rogue R. 3nda 15. Fhdtnlx HIs 33; Gold Hill 13. Phoenix 3nds 17: Oold H1U 3nda 15 Bams Vallef Town 40; Butte Palls 17. Central Point High 30; Jacksonville 13. B. Methodist 31: Baptists 8. Reveals Debt Policy prorrffes, fld the crtarojier of depu. ties rfa Intends to follow tlte policy 0 Hi rferrlot government with re. ?ard to. the war debts to America. evasoelaceO Press Photo) T-0 KATE 10 CLASSIPT "R Wi-Oood 3 room hoxise (east fromt) snd nice lot cloy w Brry itoV. A great-, btgaln at -150. isait. Phone 617-L. people hajexorrnt care and are vfey nnppy at 7 s. chestnut. Ra Hnable rates, nurse In attendance, reference given. Phone 1383 or call at adbreaa. tfSD pkopiJl cawd Tor bynonth. anl llfetma. Property or securities accepted If money not n-vnllnble. Aidiland Convalescent Home. 163 Granite Streot, Ashlnnd. Oregon. ECOHANGB Upholstering and furni ture repairing for what have yovij Thlbault. rel 869-10 WANTED 14" plow, corn cultlTstor, old horse. W. Hatton, Central point. 2BF.IjIAB1jE. trained young womnn vanta care or tutoring children and .help with housekeeping evenings. SatuMava, Sundavs. for room and board. Box 9170 Tribune. TO MAKE ROOM for more trade-ins on our new Plymouth and DeSoto Sixes, we are going to sell the fol lowing cars thla month at prices that will meet with your approval: I0J1 DeSoto 6. 4-door Redan, air wheeJ and free Wheeling equip ped. JB30 DeSoto 8. 4-door Sedan. J629 Model A Jrird 4-door Scdsn. 1939 Model A ford Bport coupe. 1938 Model A Pord Sport Coupe fa dandy car at the low figure o' 125.00I. W37 Pontiae Coach at the slve- away price of (6S.00. Many other in both cheaper and better cars to chsoso from See them at Mead Motor Co, 304 North Riv ers lot. 1 a -,-r. .J NEAR COURT HOUSE ttCnil ,,ld Kt,Ml w thU modern )ldvU -Km home, lovelr lot. T nice location, only 1300 M down, balance 116.00 per month. Bee Charlos A. Wing Agency, Inc. Budget Director With aid of J, Clawton Roop (above), budget director. President Hoover shaped the budget phase of his final message to congress. (Associated Fsesa Photo) EXPECT OHON SOON ON LEGAL STATUS NEMJOK (Continued from rasje One) county finances, also attended the nyetlng, as did County Treasurer A. O. Walker. Action on resolution requesting the legtstitur to Authorize the with- drawal of the $80,000 for relief need was postponed until next Monday morning. The 1033 budget approprla tlated 34,V0 for relief purposes, with the proviso that It be expended for road work. One of the questions to be decided later Is whether the mon ey is to be used through the Red rofls, the Community Chest or a re lief manager. Relief Is Important. Ml agreed that the most Important question before the county court was to provide Immediate work and aid, for many worthy and needy people In the city and county, and the county court will act so the available funds will provide the most food. The coun ty court Friday night voted $150 for the purchase of food for the commis sary. A delegation composed of Prof H. SchuiViKiher, Frank Wortman, C. O. Hoover, and Henry Conger, appeared before the county court, and urged that an audit of the county books be caicen. Henry Conger argued that an audit would enable the "county court w start right." Commissioner Nealon replied that no runas are now available for an audit, and none provided In the bud get. Commissioner Nealon contended that relief was more important than anything else. "Some of our people need beans more than the county books need auditing," was the nleat o the official argurnt. The county commissioners directed the sheriff late Thursday to call in the deputy sheriff star of Claude Ward, brother-in-law of L. A. Banlft. said to be on duty at the county maonine snops. The commissioners said they had heard Ward was "still on the Jffb, but would draw no pay or it, If he was." HOW Ml KANK CON'J'RIBUTlflS TO COMMUNITY WELFABt Of Course Interested First National Bank of MEMBER OREGON BANKERS MEDFORD MAIL WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (AP) An impression In official circles here that hopes for settling the Shanhalkwan Incident were brighter, was clouded tonight by a statement of Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, made public by the Chinese legation, accusing the Japanese of treachery. The marshal's message, released by the ministry of foreign affairs at Nanking, through the legation, prom ised resistance to 'any further ag gression by the Japanese," and at tributed to the Tokyo government a pre-concelved plan of "territorial ag grandizement." L (Continued from Pag One) reverently, their heads bowed, he was carried back tocthe tiny village among no mountains where the neighbors of other days gathered to pay their nnai respects. Batty years ago last 4th of Jul?. he was born In Plymouth. There were some among the crowd, that stood with bared heads In a peltlnsr hull storm as hla bodj, wai lowered Into one grave, who had known Mm most of those years. Rain Pelts Mourners Rain was fHUng as the furieral cortege moved into Plymouth along me narrow, muddy country road to le terraced graveyard where six sen eratlona of the Coolidge family lie. ine sun nan made vain efforts to burst forth through the day. but clouds swept down upon fhe moun tains and blotted It out. There was a momentary lull In the storm ss the procession drew up the roaa nnn naited beside the graveyard. Mrs. Coolidge stepped from her car aa the bronze casket barpg the body of the 30th President of the United States, waa lifted from the hearse and borne along the narrow pathway to the grave dug between that of;, Mr. Ooolldge's step mother, Carrie, and his son, Calvin, Jr., who died In 1924 while hla father waa president. Mr. Coolidge, her son, John vnd his wife, Florence Trumbull Coolidge walHsd In single file up the path to the grave. Behind followed Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stearns of Boston and a few close friends. Only these close friends were admitted to the ceme tery. AS AN ACCESSORY PHOENIX. Arlu., Jan. 7. (AP) An Information specifically accusing John J. Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumber man, as "accessory to the crime of murder" In connection with the Judd case was filed today by County At torney Rena L. Jennings. The Information wm. presented through Instructions from Superior Judge goward O. 8rakman, who yes terday sustained Halloran's demurrer to a previous grand Jury lndlctrawnt. -The Bank Is in Local Development Development, whether in individual enterprise 'or in a community project, affects the lucnl bank quite as nftioJi as the public at large. Such development might promise enlarged payrolls, an Increase in population or added prosperity. . So, of course, the bank is both interested and con cerned, but as custodian of the public's money it can" not be expected to lend other than moral encourage ment until the project is certain of success. Medford, Oregon "A Departmentized Bank" TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Rep. Butler Dies WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (Al'J Representative Butler of Oregon died today of heart disease Induced by pneumonia. lie had been 111 for seve ral weeks and unconscious for the last few days. returned after the Inquisitorial body has listened to the "whole truth" story of Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted of killing Agnes Anne Lerot and ac cused also of the slaying of Hcdvlg 8amuelaon. GOTTON BILL BEER LEGISLATION (Continued from Page One) itself Into a five-day week with the proviso that the money should be used to employ part-time workers now out of Jobs. Labor's initiative Is significant. The proposition that their sacrifices must benefit their fellow workers Instead of their employers' budgets may set an Important new style tn labor re lations. Further developments along this line are expected. The Tories are bothered about It. Friends of Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the president-elect do not expect to see much of her In Wash ington. Bhe will probably be a guest of her brother, Frederic Delano, for Inauguration. When asked about her plans, she says: "My home will con. tlnue to be at Hyde Park. I shall no doubt make occasional visits to my son and to my brother, but shall certainly not move to Washington." Intimates of the Roosevelts tell of unusually close family relationships. Mrs Franklin Roosevelt has an un breakable custom qj going to greet her mother-in-law, whenever both are In occupancy of the twin houses In Sixty-fifth street. Each morning be fore going out she visits Mrs. Jnmes Roosevelt. No crowded schedule is ever allowed to Interfere. W. S. C. Defeats O. S. C, 27 to 20 PULLMAN, Wash., Jan 7. F) With determination and a fine exhi bition of sharp shooting Washingtor ttite colfgo came back tonight t defeat Oregon State 37 to 20 to sp'i a two-game basketball aeries. Medford ASSOCIATION 'fifty ,9 I i V J1 f , mm-. rfMTrmiMniJ OREGON, SUNDAY, L FINED $1 BY FEHL; TO APPEAL CASE (Continued from Page One) ceedlngs against County Judge Fehl. Following the meeting Friday morn ingf, when men gatherer, in the court room and the hallway, made threats against county officials, state police in plain clothes were stationed in the throng Friday afternoon. State po lice heads said the action was taken to secure a complete report of the meeting. . A crowd somewhat smaller than at the two previous sessions was In at tendance to hear the sentencing. Quite a few were on hand from the Rogue River district. Friday after noon scores of Medford and valley people, who ordinarily take no Inter est in euch affairs, visited the court house, to see for themselves the na ture of the proceedings, and sound the temper of the crowd. This course resulted In a crystallization of senti ment against the trial, which was frequently characterized by onlookers as a "kangaroo court." Felil Poorly Advised The entire affair was attributed In most circles to "politics, and Judge Fehl being poorly advised." A num ber of staunch supporters of Judze Fehl condemned his course. Two court reporters took down the testimony. Both obtained a, complete record with the objections filed by the defense, and the ruling of Judge Fehl. Great care was exercised In making every ruling clear and em phatic. Defense counsel filed an objection to the appearance of Attorney M. O. Wllklns as legal representative of the count ,y in an overruled motion, as follows: "That though the state Is a party plaintiff, the state la not represented by the District Attorney or by any other attorney who Is authorized to act on behalf of the State. In this connection, M. O. Wllklr has never been employed by the County Court sitting with the commissioners, which body Is the only authority that can employ special counsel, and con sequently any proceedings by the State by M. o. Wllklns as special counsel for the State, are Invalid, as he baa no standing as a representa tive of the State; that the District Attorney of Jackson county is still the counsel for the State in this county." Fehl Overrules Motion Other motions intercepted, and overruled by Judge Fehl, were: "That the said Earl H. Fehl, Coun ty Judge, has no Jurisdiction of the person of the defendant, or the sub- i Joct of the action. "That tb M.M affldntHf. Am tint 1 state facts sufficient to constitute I cause of action, or a cause for any j proceeding, and does not state facts sufficient to constitute any offense 1 PH0NfeSssJc'. ' I " JANUARY 8, 1933. unor the laws of the State of Ore gon. "That no facts constituting the crime of contempt of Court are pre sented in the affidavit of Howard Hill, which form a part of said pro ceedings. "That if a contempt In this matter were conceded to be committed, the contempt would be against the Coun ty Court sitting as a Board of Com missioners, and not agalnsc Earl H. Fehl, sitting in his Individual judi cial capacity. "That if a contempt In this were conceded to be committed, no order could be Issued except by a majority of the County Court sitting with he Commissioners, "That the order directing the Is suance of the warrant of arrest Is Invalid for that the signature of only one mgmber of the County court Is affixed; the signatures of the oth er two commissioners are not affixed. "That even If said order were sign ed by said Earl H. Fehl, county Judge, and the Commissioners, it would still be Invalid, for the reason that the County Court sitting as a Commis Takes Pleasure In Announcing a Complete Showing OF THE NEW 1933 CHEVROLETS AH Models Are Here, Ready For Your Inspection Comejn, See Them Ride in the Finest Chevrolet Ever Produced! OPEN SUNDAY I mmmmimmmmmlf hum wuj mi i ill i jwnismwuaw . i t in si m swssaapeeiisassswssi fasaeajifflssijsMSMssMistii' mmiMtummmim)tii-fBiammm0mmmmmmmmmmaimammmmmmimmmd& sioners' Court has no power over con tempt proceedings." See No Law btatus Win. M Brlggs and Harry O. Skyr man, the former attorney for Judge C. B. Lamkin and the latter attorney for Victor Bursell, stated that their interpretation of the whole proceed ings Is that they have no status n law whatsoever, and that whatever cognizance of the proceedings they took were all taken under objection, and that in their opinion there Is no question of the entire regularity of each and every act of Former Judge Lamkin and Former Commissioner Burse 1L "They stated that both officials merely signed the proceedings of mat ters which actually came before them, and that there was no changing, mu tilation or alteration o. any records whatsoever. They merely affixed their signatures u soon as the physical work of transacting the actual pro ceedings was completed by the county clerk. "That the appeal has been filed in order that the matter can be settled and the whole facts may be known to Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 112 South Riverside the people. That such further pro ceedings will show that all acts a judge Lamkin and Commissioner Bursell were straight-forward, square In every respect, and performed in the regular manner." Tension Relaxed There has been a highly noticeable relaxing of public tension over the case, in the last 36 hours, due to a large number of people gathering in formation on he controversy them selves. Many wild rumors were in circulation Friday morning, and they caused some apprehension. As soon as the true facts became generally known, the sentiment changed. The general opinion Saturday vas that politics should be adjourned, that the county Judge work with the county commissioners, and vice rersa, pending the opinion of the attorney general upon the legality and valid ity of the appointment of R. E. Neal on aa county commissioner, to suc ceed John Barneburg who resigned a week ago. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. ll '
