PAGE FOTTR
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MTJ)FORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEJIBER 29, 1933.
E
County Judge Bart B. DT and Dis
trict Attorney George A. Ooddlng
have returned from a conference, at
BiKm with state officials re la t Ira to
Jackaon county financial tanglea
Both otflclala report that the ses
lose were satisfactory and that many
of the vezatloua details were adjust
ed. ' Legal opinions of the state at
torney general's office were ontainea
upholding the present course of the
oounty court.
The officials spent two days con
ferring with state officials and the
local situation was thoroughly dis
ousted from all anglea.
Ifte Jackson county officials were
advised that, under Oregon law, ex
penditures for relief and unemploy
ment did pot come under the lia
bility clauses. Tills Is one of the
Heaviest Items In tne local situation,
Relief of the worthy poor, employ
ment and the commissary last win
ter were a heavy drain on the oounty
xcheuer.
Close, to (30,000 was expended In
the restoring of law and order In
the prosecution of the Banka-Fehl
turmoil misdeeds. This expenditure
was authorized hy the state and la a
oounty obligation owed to the state
and comes under the head of emer
gency expenditures;
By spreading the emergency fund
of approximately $8000 thin over the
balance of the year, for the mainte
nance of county otfloea, Oounty
Judge Earl B. Day hopes to weather
the present stringency until Janu
ary 1.
The clerk's and sheriff's offices,
due to the heavy expenses of the
Banka-Fehl turmoil, are close to
their budget allowances, aa well as
other offloes, which were limited by
the last budget committee.
The special session of the legisla
ture If, and when, called Is expected
to take action for relief of the tax
situation. All Oregon counties are
In rough financial waters, due to
non-tax payments. Jackaon county,
however, Is the only oounty that was
burdened with the cost of quelling
ft young revolution, and stilling Its
agitators.
Problems bequeathed to the ooun
ty court are gradually being untan
gled and. with ttie exercise of busi
ness method : and application of
economy principles In deeds as well
as words, a partial return, at least,
to normalcy- la expected with the co
operation of oltlzens generally, and
the 1038 budget committee, which
will soon be named and start func
tioning. .
5 DEER AND BEAR
TAKEN BY PARTY
Five mule deer and ft bear that's
the record achieved by 0. L. McDon
ald and party of hunters In the east
ern Oregon country, they' announced
today upon return to Medford. And
In connection ' with ' the' bear,' there'
la a story, which only MacDonald can
tell, fellow hunters declared, refusing
to go Into the matter. And Mr. Mac
Donald was not to be found this
morning.
i Other members of the hunt were:
Charley Davis. O. N. Ouly, Harry Mor
row, Harold Woods, I, M. Gainer and
Lester Welsenburger. The deer were
bagged In the country northeast of
Burns.
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Ptadter-Barron
Engagement Told
Of much Interact to their friend
in th Rogue River valley la an
nouncement of the betrothal of Mia
Freda atadter and Oeorge Barron,
found In Thursday' edition of the
Oregon Dally Emerald. University of
Oregon newepaper.
The announcement read:
"Last Wednesday Mlas Freda 8tad
cer. announced her engagement to
Oeorge Barron. The wedding la to
take place November 3. and soon
ufterwarda the couple will leave for
Vienna, where they are going to study
music- Ml a Stadter and Barron at
tended school here; ehe was affiliated
v'th Kappa Delta and he was a mem
ber of Phi Sigma Kappa.
"Barron graduated from 'the school
of music here last spring."
Mrt Stevens Hoitat"
Banquet Here Thursday.
Mr. A. J. Stevens, Portland branch
manager of the Firestone company,
was host here last evening at a ban
quet at the Hotel Medford, enter
talnlng for members of the Firestone
Service Store staff.
Covers were arranged for 14 at the
attractive table and dinner was fol
lowed by dancing and a community
sing.
Present were: Mr. Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Hopkins, Mr, and Mrs.
Arnle Ohristenson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Zarka, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Flackua,' Mr.
and Mrs. R. 8. Schrotke, Miss June
Hall and the Messrs. Fred Underwood
and Phil Coffin.
Mr. Stevens Is leaving today for
headquarters In the north.
Ilayes-LeValley
Wedding, Ashland. ,
Mlas Audrey Hayes became the bride
of Theodore Le Valley at a ceremony
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erford
Poole at 73S B street last Sunday
evening, with Rev. Charles Dunham
officiating. Mrs. Poole acted as
matron of honor and Mr. Poole was
beat man.
Both Mr. and Mrs. LeValley are
popular members of the younger set
In this city. Mrs. LeValley Is a dau
ghter of Mr, and Mra.Roy Hayes of
mis city, wnue me groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. LeValley of
Buhl, Idaho. They will make their
home In this city.- Ashland Dally
Tidings.
Engagement of Miss Wilson
To Robert Bishop Announced.
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Maria Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Wilson of Oranta
Pass, to Robert Bishop of Salem, la
received with much interest here.
where Miss Wilson has many friends.
Both the bride-elect and her fiance
are former students of the University
of Oregon, where she was a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta and he af j
filiated with Beta Theta PI. Follow ;
tng graduation from the university,
Mr. Bishop took special work at Harvard.
Mrs; Hay don Visits
Relatives In Medford.
Mrs. Walton Haydon of Portland U i
In Medford, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cora A. Wilson of 120 South Ivy street, I
also . her. brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chlldreth. Mrs..
Haydon spent some time at Fish lake, j
where she was the guest of her
brother, Harry Wilson and Mrs, Wll-
son.
Mrs. Ciays to Npenk j
To Women's Clubs.
At the Qreater Medford club rooms
In the city hall, Mrs. Jerome W. Crays
of Pasadena will give a free lecture
on home economics and good house
keeping Tuesday, October 8. Two
o'clock has been set as time for the
lecture and plans are being made for
a large attendance.
Mesdamee Bolger and
McCredle Entertain.
Mrs. W. B. Bolger and Mrs. Clatous
McCredle were hostesses last evening
to members of the Allons club and
their husbands at dinner and danc
ing at -Heigh Ho," followed by bridge
at the Bolger home.
Covers were placed for 38 at the
dinner table.
Mrs. Hauk's Parents
To Spend Winter Here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk are ex
pecting as guests next week Mrs.
Hauk's parents, Mr, and Mra. O. F.
Clendenlng of Springfield, Mase. They
will arrive here Wednesday to spend
the winter with the Hauks.
T
(Continued Hum Page One )
co-defendants. The episode was one
of many that arose during the Banks
Fehl engendered turmoil. Mra. Mar
tin allegedly acted In retaliation fur
an item published by Hall.
The secolnd case on the criminal
docket la that of O. H. Brown, secre
tary of the "congress" and father of
Mrs. Brown. He Is charged with
"slandering a bank," aa the result
ef a short t article signed by Brown
rand published la tne Pacific Record-
Herald, In which It was alleged that
the bank moratorium was violated.
Both Mrs. Martin and her father
are charged with indictable misde
meanors which call for county Jail
tentences and fines, or both, upon
conviction.
Other cases listed on the docket
are:
Fred Wolfe, BJrdaeye creek, lndlated
for manslaughter for the slaying ol
Bill Sheldon, May 4 last, as the tragic
ending of a rural triangle love affa'r,
The "unwritten law" and self-defense
will be Interposed by Wolf's counsel,
In mitigation of his act.
Joe Cave, city policeman, indicted
fur Involuntary ro anal t. lighter, is also
docketed for trial, but his counsel
ha filed a demurrer on the grounds
that L, A. Banks and E. H. Fehl, now
serving prison sentences, . appeared
before the grand Jury as witnesses,
but are not listed on the Indictment,
as required by law, and that the in
dictment Is Insufficient, and dots
not come under Oregon statutes. Ar
guments on the demurrers are sched
uled for next week. The indictment
was sn outgrowth of the "Dahaok
case," around which so much of the
local turmoil seethed.
Two indictments charging statutory
offenses are also docketed, one against
Ted Haines, at liberty on bonds, and
the, other against J.-C. Corey, former
Rogue River storekeeper, now report
ed out of the oounty.
Luxor Oil
Waves
The New
Lustrous
Permanent
$3.75 and
$500
. Cinderella
Beaufy Shop
Kiji
The Jackson County Medical so
ciety will meet next Wednesday even
ing for regular session at the home
of Dr. H. W. Reckman In Corning
Court.
The paper for the evening will be
given by Pr. Mattle B. Shaw of Ash
land and will be devoted to the sub
ject of "Psittacosis," or parrot fever.
TWEED
New Swagger Suits
New Dobbs. Hatg
Torohy Bereti
Iff
The Porfect Coat
j For Motoring , . . Town
! or Country Wear
Adriennes
PENNY WISH POUND FOOLISH!
These folks think they're wvlng money with ONB reading lamp
when really they're straining their eyes as well aa their relations. The
same applies to DtlYINU MEATS. "Cheap" meals are truly expensive.
Quality la the only wise Invr-tmrnt, That's why thrifty shoppers buy
at the MI1KRTV MAHKKT whers the beat Is right-priced. Sleer
beer only.
HENS
Nice and Fat ea. 45c
HIGHEST GRADE BEEF
PORK VEAL, LAMB
AI Stewart's Fryers and Roasters
HENS and RABBITS
The Home of Good Meats Swift'i Gov't. Inspected Meats
sun
SOCIOLOGIST 10
TALK TONIGHT
ERA'S CHALLENGE
Traveling all over the world Is a
hobby of Dr. Plater K. Roest, sociolo
gist of Reed college, Portland, who
is In Medford today and who will
address the public on "The Chsl
lenge of the Hew Era" tonight
promptly at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Medford lodge of the
American Theosophlcal society, 230
North Oakdale.
, Dr. Roest was burn In Holland In
18S8. Taking a medical degree In
1020, he was soon after Invited by
the National Student Forum of
America to tour American colleges
aa a typical representative of the
European Youth Movement for Hol
land. In a year's travel on this mis
sion in this country, Dr. Roest vis
ited 80 colleges and then entered
upon a course of special study at the
University of Chicago, where he took
his Ph. D. degree with honors in
1925.
He then took up student work
again and reciprocated his introduc
tion to America by conducting about
100 American students on a European
tour. Already a theosophlst, since
1918, Dr. Roest on this tour met Dr,
Besant and accepted her Invitation
to teach at the Brahmavldyachrama
at Adyar. Australia, Java and Amer
ica have since been the scenes of
hla work along research and student
lines.
He has held teaching positions at
the University of Toledo and spent
two years at Reed college, Portland,
where he developed the department
or sociology. He ,has obtained a leave
of absence to carry on Important
worn or tne American Theoeophlcal
society under the Qreater America
Plan. '
Dr, Roest is married, and his wife
is also a theosophlst. They have
two sons., 8 and 4.. Himself young,
enthusiastic, devoted to theosophy
end the masters, his successful ex
perience In other fields of cultural
and constructive educational activity
makes him a leader in the group
which Is expected to bring strength
and development to the movement.
MALPRACTICE SUIT
The damage suit of George Davlea
against Dr. O. T. Sweeney, for $10,000
for alleged negligent setting of an
arm Injury, was scheduled to be In
the hands of the Jury late this after
noon. Davles seeks $36,000.
Expert medical testimony, with
many oounty physicians called aa wit
nesses was the order of the session
this morning. Among the medical
men called were Dr. A. P. W. Kresse,
Dr. P. O. Bwedenberg of Ashland, Dr.
Hayes, and technicians. An X-ray
photograph of the Injured arm waa
among the exhibits in the Case.
Urschel Trial Judge
, ; t "i ' j
' ; , Vf'-'-ttA as
Federal Judge Edgar S. Vaughi
presided at the trial of Harvey
Bailey and other defendants for
the kidnaping of Charles F.
Urschel, millionaire ell man, at
Oklahoma City. (Associated Press
Photo)
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mail Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:11 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9:45 Schubert's Love Songs,
:1ft Eb snd Zeb. '
;30 A Peerless Parade.
:45 Musical Notes.
00 The Grants Pass Hour.
15 Martial Music.
30 Song and Comedy.
:00 Mid-day Review.
16 Another Peerless Parade.
30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
:30 In a Garden of Melody.
:00 Varieties.
:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
:00 Songs for Everyday.
:30 KMED Program Review.
:35 Music of Old.
00 Cocktail of Music ,t
30 Masterworks.
:00 Cecil and Sally,
:15 Vignettes.
:30 Anson Weeks and His Orch.
45 News Digest 1y Mall Tribune.
00 Medford Theater Guide.
:18 Andy Slough. '
:30 Quartettes.
:45 Holly-Time.
:00 The Hawk.
: 15 The Arkansas Kid. . j
:30 to 8:00 Eventide. I
r- j
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson
McCarthy, a son, weighing six pounds.
10 ounces, at the Community hospital
lsst night.
CENTRAL PT. CHEESE
Central Point cheese factory la being
made, with prospects that It will re
open In the near future. O. H. Hair
of Tillamook haa been on the ground
for the past week Interviewing pa
trons towsrds that end. The com
mittee appointed last week to report
on the affairs of the cheese concern
Adjustment of the troubles of the is scheduled to make Its report next
Tuesday at a meeting to be held In
Central Point. Hair is an experienced
cheese plant operator.
,
Goes to Crater Lake Lewis Ulrtch
manager In this city of the Federal
reserve employment service, Is spend
ing todsy at Crater Lake In the in
terests of the service.
DISCOVERED -gj
; yiSA-' new
tMtL 4m DIFFERENT
wSr CORK-TIPPED
jf r etrnt SmKsW One dime may change youf smoking life. Try
f iO. 4 Br' AVAtON. A blending of fine tobaccos
Sta.,,.. fBII never offered before. A new and better flavor.
iJ. Cork-tipped and only tOe1. It IS different.
BrowaWlllmsonTob.ccoCorporttion.LoulnUl. Kr.
STAR MARKET
314 E. Main
We Deliver
Phone 273
Paisbury's Best
; .FLOUR
"The Balanced Flour"
$2.19
Choice Steaks, lb- - - 15c
Beef Short Ribs, lb. - 7c
Beef Pot Roast, lb. - - 9c
Lard, Home rendered, 3 lbs. 25c
Pork Steaks, 2 lbs. - 25c
Picnics, lb. - - - - - 12c
S. and H. Green Stamps Mean Added Savings For You..: Ask For Them!
It's Here! A New Shipment of
FALL COATS
At the M. M. Dept. Store
$1775
. . . and what lovely coats they are, tool The very latest In materials . . .
the newest In shoulder and sleeve effects and the last word In shades .
The trimming Includes the season's most desired furs ... A complete
range of sires and, think of It, the price is Just
1
SWAGGER SUITS
Of conrs. you will find Just the swajiter suit you've been wanting for Fall
In this special showing In our main floor department tomorrow ... Be sure to
see these remarkable values.
TWIN
SWEATERS
Both figured and plain colors are
available In our special main floor
showing of sweaters . . . these
twin sweaters, with Inner garment
and sweater-Jacket, are especially
sullable and comfortable for chilly
rail weather.
$2.95
and $4.45
. How Practical These
Corduroy Suits
. . are for the high school girl
or tor college campus wear! Clever
two-piece models In your favorite
color . . . fitted styles, new shoul
ders, double breasted coats . .
Priced surprisingly moderate
$6.95
SWEATERS
81tpon sweiters In stripes and plain models
for Fall . . . regardless of how many outfits
you may have, one of these sweaters will Just
tit In right
$1.49 to $3.95
Two-Way Stretch
GIRDLES
Ton ttlll find these simple and comfortable
two-way sttetch girdles exceptionally good
Talues at
$2.50
Ovhtr nirdlei u low u $1.05
Women's Fall Shoes
To complete your Pall ensemble . . . suede pumps
and tte In various shades of brown and black
and with clever, contrasting trims. Your choice
of heels, too. and the prices In our main floor
show department an very moderate, As tow aa
fm
Bargain
Table of
BAGS
Apparel for all the family is on sale in our
BARGAIN BASEMENT at prices you won't
be able to match! Be sure to see our base
ment displays and see how you may reduce
your family budget by patronizing this
bargain department!
At this price you can enjoy the pleasure
of a new bog for your fall outfit . . ..
A special bargain table on our main
floor Is piled high with smart underarm
bags which regularly sell at $1.25, priced
for Saturday at
$1.00
CREPES
Sheer, heavy crepes and crinkle crepes in a
fine choice of shades for the fashioning of
Fall dresses and suits. 39 Inches wide and a
real main floor value at
79c yd.
Brother and Sister
SUITS
These clever little Jersey brother and sister
suits are available for kiddles from I to I
years of age. each
$1.39
Lovely New
Phoenix Hose
tUe final touch to the smart fall outfit . . .
Phoenix custom-fit tops, new, Invisible fash
ioning marks, dual heels and tip toes . . .
all make this hose unuslally fashionable and
an exceptional value at this price . , . Both
service and chiffon weights.
$1.00 and $1.25
Harron Crepe Hose
. . . We hate new. fall shipment of this
popular hose at the same low price formerly
featured, pair
$1.65