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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRID3.Y, J5.NTTARY 13, 1933. PAGE NINE Local and From Central Point Betty Wort- man of Central Point was a bualnws caller here yesterday. Mra. Wood IU Mrs. N. D. Wood is reported as still being 111 at her borne Here. V Grants Pass Callers Mrs. Sophia Baker and Mrs. 0. E Wlnetrout U Grants pass were both callers in Med ford yesterday. AJ Myers Here Al Myers of San Francisco, representative of Haas Bros., was a business caller In this city, yesterday. In City Yesterday Peter Van Curler of Ashland was a business call er In Med ford yesterday. Others were Jesse Churchill and daughter of Yreka, Cal., George Campbell of Ap- p legate and H. Kerrigan of Weed, Cal. Y ' Wagners Return Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wagner have returned to their home here, after being away for the past month visiting friends and rela tives In Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. Visit and Shop Mrs. W. A. White and Florence White were visitors in Medford yesterday of Mrs. Hugh Moore, from their home In Rogue River. They also were shopping while vtn town. Weather Fair According to report received yesterday from Crater Lake national park, weather conditions were reported as fair, it was learned at the headquarters In the Federal building today. Stoner In Hospital Earl Stoner of Eagle Point Is In the Veterans' hos pital at Portland, suffering from un ci ul ant fever. He was accompanied north by Mrs. Stoner, who returned to her home at Eagle Point Tuesday, 2 Chimney Fire city firemen were called to 911 West Eighth street this noon-to extinguish to chimney fire. Smoke came from under the roof, causing observers to trlnk the roof was on fire, according to Fire Chief Roy Elliott. Guests from Distance Registering at the hotels here from Colorado were Mr. and Mrs. Rentlgan, G. Emerson. V. G. Nlsh and H. B. McNeil of Ha cad. Also from a distance was Mrs. B. M. Gilchrist of Vancouver, B. C. who was a guest here. . Scanlln Goes North John 7. Scan lln, general agrat a? the freight de partment for the New York Central lines, with headquarters-In Portland, was in Medford yesterday transact ing business. He left by train last evening for the north. Washlngtontans Don Frank and H. E. O'Helf of Auburn were among those from Washington registering at hotels here. Others wore John Helly, Mr. and Mrs. William Oalvert of Se attle and Mrs. H. 0. Hood of Puy allup. Receive Warrants For bounties, warrants were issued at the county clerk's office yesterday to R. T. Cox of Prospect, $6 for two coyotes; J. F. Moore of Medford, $3 for one coyote: and Ward McOuat of Gold Hill, $3 for one coyote. Forfeits 910 Frank P. Garner, charged with "being drunk in a public place, today forfeited 10 In city court when he failed to appear for trial. Garner was arrested by city police this morning at 4 o'clock, asleep In his automobile in back of the First National bank. m From Portland At the hotels, those from Portland Include H. G. Cockerble, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Boett ger, H. A. Berg, D. E. Beard, Ed Stef fen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ellis, S. L. Barry, T. H. Stephens, Chet Hill string, E. E. Perso, W. S. Slndos, H. L. Hall, C. M. Wilson, H. A. Weller, H. A. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Metcalf. Tex In Town Guy Tex, postmaster of Central Paint was a business vis itor In Medford yesterday. Postmas ter Tex said that several staunch J Democrats in Central Point have their caps set i or nis jod. out vnav nio appointment doesnt expire for more than a year, included in tnoae who are pointing towards the appoint ment is H. T. Pankey, long a leading Democrat of Central Point, Stop at Hotels (From points In the f state outside of Portland, the fol lowing hotel guests were registered here last night: E. C. Brandeberry oi Albany, Howard Scheffel and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lennox of Klamath Falls, h. F. Roop, C. H. Stevenson, J. E. Parper, S. Stanton, G. F. Skip worth and H. B. Esson of Eugene. H. O. White, E. J. Scellars nd ied Meeeh of Salem. Mr. md Mrs. F. J. Carr of Roaeburg, Mrs. H. h. Wilson and Miss Maria Wilson of Grant Pass. Talk about value Here's one for. the book Tomorrow only at our retail store or your favorite grocer 22 Dozen Tea Rolls or 3 packages of 10 each for 13c This is a real price. Rolls or biscuits as cheap as any bread you can buy. Place your order early. Personal In Hospital Here H. w. Wilson of Grant Pass Is in this city receiving1 medical care at the Community hos pital. Leave for Portland Keith Fennell and Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Durno left this morning for Portland and will motor back to Medford Sunday. j Mrs. Broun Here Mrs. Royal Brown ' of Eagle Point was among out-of-j town people In Medford today 't-! tending to business matters. Fined $10 Charles Jessiman was fined $10 in city court yesterday morning on a charge of being drunk in a public place. i Visits In Ashland Mrs. Michael Beck motored to Ashland yesterday to be guest of friends for the after noon, and while there transacted business in the interests of her lodge. Visiting Here Among visitors In Medford yesterday from nearby com munities were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bar ker of Central Point, Mrs, E. J. Board man of Central Point and Mrs. Sam McNslr of Ashland. Leave for South L. Pennington of the Pennington Battery service here, Is leaving tomorrow for Richardson mineral springs, Richardson Springs, Cal.. where he plans to spend a two weeks vacation. Directors Meet Board of directors for the Gleemen met last evening at the Chamber of Commerce to make plans for their next concert. Present were: Dr. E. W. Shockley, president; Ted Baker, secretary; Earl Foy, treas urer, and John W. Klrkpatrick, Marmle E. Olson and F. Wilson Watt, directors. Visits Greys Eugene P. Hart of McLean, N. Y.. is the guest In Med ford of Mr. and Mra. Joseph O. Grey at their residence on Rose avenue. Mr. Hart Is on a trip to the west, to visit his son, Edward Hart, at Riddle. Before returning to New York, Mr. Hart came to Medford -to visit the Oreys, being an old-time friend of Mrs. Grey, who formerly resided In McLean. From Bear State Among the Cali fornia residents who remained over night in Medford were Leon Oppen helm. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mohr, Jr., Mrs. E. A. Russ, M. p. Schoolman and Albert A. Mendes of San Francisco, W. G. Edwards of Berkeley, O. M. Calloway and Ethel M. Burns of Oak land, Thomas Sandoe of Alameda, H. B. Graves of Sacramento and H. R. Schaupp, BUUe Stacy and Ben C. Forbes of Los Angeles. Report Accident An accident re port was 'filed at the olty police sta tion late -yesterday concerning the automobile accident Involving the cars driven by Oliver Obenchaln of Central Point and Mrs. H. R. Meusel of this city. According to Oben ohaln's report, Mrs. Meusel's car caught the bumper and fender of his vehicle when parking on South Central avenue. Seek City Car Police have been asked to locate the driver of an al leged hit-run automobile, a sedan registered to the city of Medford, which was driven away Wednesday morning after striking another car at 11th and Irving streets. A John Doe warrant, charging failure to give name and address at an accident, was sworn to by the other driver, H. O. Coxon, 704 Irving street Ore gon Journal. With only three sedans registered to the city of Medford, all three of which are accounted for lo cally. Chief of Police Clatous Mc Credle stated today that witnesses apparently ootained the wrong li cense number. Dixie Club Plans Members of the Dixie club rill meet Thursday after noon, January 16th, at the home of Mrs. Max GeBauer, for the 128th an niversary of the birth of Robt. E. Lee, distinguished son of Light horse Harry Lee of Revolutionary fame and the much loved character of both the north and the south. The following program will be presented: Group of songs, appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. Arthur Warnock; "Life of Robt. E. Lee," Mrs. John Crews; piano se lection, Mrs. Rawles Moore; reading, Mrs. Rose Schelffelin; duet, Mrs. Max GeBauer and Mrs. John Peter; "F.i F. Vs," by Mrs. O. O. Murray. Roll call will be answered with reminis cences of Robt. E. Lee, and the meet ing will close with the singing of "Dixie." I Astxrla Columbia River Salmon company leased old Elmore cannery property for five year perlor. Farmers of Columbia county or ganised cooperative oil company. Clatskanle Chief. Sherwood New bridge on highway crossing Rock creek, now completed. Hood River E. F. Barclay pur- csaed Hood River Drug company. flj i j FIGHT ENLIVENS (Continued from Page One) yesterday was on sustaining Governor Julius L. Meier's veto of the repeal of the three-mill tax levy on real prop erty passed by the special session. The vote, after the governor's mes sage of more than 1500 ' words was read, stood 44 to 13 to sustain the veto, thus replacing the levy for 1633, preceding the vote aeries or comer- ences between legislative leaders, state officials and iffomlnent Portland bankers gave assurances that a veto was necessary to retain the credit of the state and that if the bill were vetoed, the legislature would sustain the action. The assurances were borne out by official action. Warrant Basis Vetoed. The governor also vetoed the bill making it possible for the state to go on a warrant basis. It was officially stated in the legislature that this measure was lecommended by State Treasurer Rufus C. Holman to the special session. Simultaneous with the veto of this bill, typewritten sheets were given out to some legis lators bearing the program urged by the state treasurer. These sugges tions criticised activities of the gov ernor, the board of control, state pur chasing agent, the auditing system and the budget department. The breach between the governor and Holman likewise was widened when Holman was not invited into the executive conferences on state fi nances while a deputy from his office had been called In The first break between the two officials, however, dates back aeveral months earlier when the governor refused to remove William Elnstg as purchasing Agent at the demand of the treasurer. Budget Pruned. But during all this activity the ways and means committees have started to work on the big task of pruning the budget, and most members have settled down to start active business at the beginning of the second week. And during this week will see some Important legislation introduced. Among the latter will be the seven point program of the public utilities commission for a greater curb on utilities and sweeping reforms in con trol. Charles M. Thomas, in an nouncing the proposed bill which will Include his entire program, stated the act would be Introduced In the senate next week, bearing the names of at least 10 members of the legis lature. Program Outlined. The program of Thomas includes: Require public utilities to pay the costs in connection with investiga tion of their several operations. Grant to the utilities commissioner full authority to supervise securities, sales, mergers and other -similar transactions. t Provide for recapture of the excess above a reasonable rate of return for creation of a reserve fund to be dis bursed by the utility for the benefit of its customers and under the direct supervision of the utilities commis sioner. Place the making of all budgets under the supervisory control of the public utilities commissioner, who would have the power to veto any ex penditure or to withhold approval from the expenditure of a portion of the budgeted item. Must Incorporate. Compel all public utilities formed In the future for operation In Ore gon to Incorporate under Oregon law. Confer upon the utilities commis sioner the same Jurisdiction In the matter of contempt as that now held by the circuit court. Prohibit payment, directly or lndl directly, to any corporation having an affiliated interest, for any services until the payment has first been ap proved by the utilities commissioner. EIGHT TEAMS IN AT L (By John Snider.) With two opening scrimmages last night, the Intramural basketball tour nament of Medford high school Is progressing along Its well mapped out course. Eight teams are entered In the tournament, with eight players composing each squad. The sched ule is expected to cover about four or ilve weeks' period, with the win ners being determined only the la&t week. Last night the Basketeera were de feated by the score of 13-8, by. the Slaughterhouse Five. The Slaughter house boys were driving hard all through the game, with Andrews starring throughout the game. Grey, substitute for the Basketeera, proved to be a dangerous customer on his excellent passing and guarding. The lineups were: Slaughterhouse Five Reich, Andrews, Sharks, Hola xang. Walker; subs Gaddls, Wester field, Murphy. Basketeera Llggltt. Ayres, Khun), Horner, O If ford; subs Vimont, Gray. The second game between the Rlnkydlnks and the Padooka Wild cats was a fairly fast game, ending with the Rlnkydlnks on the long end of a 12-7 score. K rouse, Padooka Wildcat, showed the best form of the evening, with Lowry of the Rlnky dlnks playing an unusually good game. The lineups were: Rlnkydlnks Hooker, Hicks, Harrison, Atkins, Cm nel; subs Young, Short. Lowry. Pictures, Talks To Be Features Tractor Meeting Talking pictures and talks by fac tory men wilt be featured at the Caterpillar meeting which will be Famous Son and Famous Cub , ".H t WALL1K Khll), Jr., Bon of the noted screen Idol of silent film days, who Is following the lead established by his father In .unking racing pictures. He Is pictured here with the famous Hon cub muscot, Gil more, Jr. Bulgarians Celebrate Arrival Tiny Princess SOFIA, Bulgaria. Jan. 13. (AP) AH Bulgaria was celebrating the birth of a princess tils morning the first child of King Boris XII and Queen Joanna. The - mother and baby girl were reported In excellent health. Although Bulgaria's constitution prescribes direct succession by the male line, the princess was welcomed with a warmth of affection reminis cent of the reception accorded Queen Joanna when her royal husband brough her home from Italy two years ago. . The event uatu rally renewed specu lation as to fie religion in which any children of Boris and Joanna will be brought up. The law re quired that the ruler of Bulgaria must be a member of the eastern church and special permission of the pope was necessary before Boris mar ried the Italian princess., held In Medford, Monday, January 10, at the ( MlUer-Sanford Tractor company, 30. South Fir 'street. More Interest and educational entertain ment than ever before is promised for this annual meeting of everyone interested in power equipment. Factory-trained men will be there to help-solve individual problems and answer questions, and new and bet ter movies of Caterpillar equipment In use will be shown. Restrain Scripps . From Stock Sale SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 13. (AP) Alice Canfield, sister of the late B. H. Canfield, publisher, filed suit In King county superior court today to prevent sale of stock in his chain of Pacific northwest newspapers, the stock having been deposited wlt& E. W. Scripps as collateral to secure notes for more than $260,000. Professional Championship ski jumping Snowman Hill, Mount Shasta Saturday, Sunday, January 14, 15 See Alf Engen, Lara Haugen, fivalor Hvalntad and other world's champion jumpers in aotion. Band Concert 1 :30 P. M, Sunday. Jumping; Events to fol low. Tobogganing, Skiing for all. Children Free. Adults 90. Tax Total 99 T STAR Meat Market SPECIALS 4 Beef Stew, lb. Beef Pot Roast, Rib Steaks, lb Fresh' Side Pork, Home Rendered t Shortening, 4 lbs. , 25c Lean Bacon, lb I Swift's Ham, lb X 314 East Main , V 4" II In official circles, It was pointed out, Boris made no promises In con nection with the upbringing of his children t -, The princess' birthday falls Just 17 days before her father's anniversary. The king will be 39 yeas old Janu ary 30. Queen Joanna, w,ho Is 34 years old, returned to the capital only yes terday from Varna palace, where she had been staying since early in De cember. She spent much of her time knitting garments and frequently chatted with her parents in Rdme, particularly the queen mother, by long distance telephone. The government was planning a political amnesty for exiles and the pardoning of hundreds of prisoners in Bulgaria in celebration of the event. GEORGE O'BRIEN DODGES BULLETS IN NEW FILM In "Mystery Ranoh," now playing at the StVidio theater, George O'Brien dodgee bulleta and experience! 1 numbe rot hairbreadth escape. He engage, m a aavage fight with a pow erful Indian before h brings about the destruction of the leader of a gang of cattle rustlers, and finds romance with the girl he has dis covered held prisoner on the half mad killer's fort-like ranch. studio 4srr Tonlte and Saturday George O'Brien, Cecilia Parker In "Mystery Ranch" Also "Last of the Mohicans" 5c lb 6c i 10c lb 10c Lard, 3 lbs.. . . 25c I 12c :: ;13Vzc if . Phone 273 OF LAID TO FINAL REST Funeral rites for the late Mary Docla Psrtow. southern Oregon pio neer. wer held last Saturday In Ash land, with Hope Rebekah lodge and Rev. 0. B. Dunham In aharge. Mrs. Farlow was born near Phoenix, Ore., on the donation claim Just south of Blue Flower lodge. The claim was taken up by her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Hiram Colver, who came to Ore gon from Ohio, by way of the Isth mus of Panama. Mrs. Farlow waa the youngest of seven children, being born August 18, 1858 She grew to womanhood on her father's donation land claim and in 1878 waa united in marriage to E. J. Farlow, and went to Ashland to make her home. In that city ahe waa active In civic and social affairs and waa a member of the Pioneer association of south ern Oregon. Surviving her are her two children, E. J. Farlow and Mrs. Elds Anderaou of Ashland, and a niece, Mrs. Will Coleman of Medford, and three grand children. TO BE SATURDAY Funeral services will be held at the Dodge funeral parlors, Ashland, Sat urday afternoon at o'clock, for Mra, Mary Hoffman Vlnlng, 98, well-known pioneer, who died at the home of TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE Aalfalfa hay. Rabbits to trade tor chickens. E. V. Hollfleld. Old Stage road. WANTED Middle-aged lady for housework: not to go out nights. 810 Dakota. Tel. 848-Y. Mrs. S. H. Tucker. WANTED By two middle-aged wom en, cooking In camp. Tel. 88T-T. REAL BARGAIN In model A Ford 4 door sedan, this week only, 174. B. Z. terms. See Taylor, oates Used Oar Lot. 8 -ROOM modern atuero; cook stove and heater; 818.00 Key at 881 Spencer. Another TREAT for Mail Tribune Readers Starting Monday! Gluyas Williams FAMOUS Cartoons of Everyday Life A Daily Feature Beginning Monday on the MAIL TRIBUNE COMIC PAGE her daughter In Ashland Thursdsy. A native of Indiana, she cms west with the pioneer tram of 1893 and lived for many years In Jacksonville and other sections of southern Ore gon, before settling with her fsmtly In Ashland. She was one of the first school teachers in southern Oregon and one of the oldest In the state. Her husband, George T. Vlnlng. was lost at sea In 187S, after start ing forth from San Francisco with valuable cargo. Mrs. Vlnlng then re turned to southern Oregon with their children and settled lr 1877 In Ash lend, where she made her home until her death. The mother of eight children, she Is survived by six, all of whom are In Ashland for the funeral. They are Mrs. Kate Grainger and Professor Irving Vlnlng, both of that city; Frank Vlnlng of Pacific Grove, cal , Ralph T. Vlnlng of Oakland, Cal., Robt. L. Vlnlng of Seattle and Mrs. Millie Meyer of Ser.ttle. She Is also survived by 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Following the funeral services at Ssi 3 IT'S TRUE! A PRICE ON HIS HEAD . . TERROR IN HIS HEART HELL AT HIS HEELS ! Not a Scenario Writer's Dream . . . But the original, authentic picture of Robert E. Burns' sensational life . . Bringing breath taking headlines before your very eyes. DON'T MISS ... U the Dodge chapel tomorrow. Inter ment will be In the Vlnlng plot In the Ashland cemetery. Grand Jury Report May Come Saturday The grand Jury, -ayhJch has been Ix session for 10 days delving Into a mass of rcutlne work, will probably report In the morning If Circuit Judge H. D. Norton returns from Oram Pass, where he has been holding court all week. Gresham Improvement underway at Rotary Cut box factory. Ends Today LEO CARRILL0 in "DECEPTION". Tomorrow BUCK JONES TODAY! and SATURDAY Ahd A r FROM A CHAIN GANG I WlfN PAWL fcdQJHI "A 4 Star Picture" says Liberty Magazine
