PAGE TEN
AND ALFORD PUT TRIAL DELAY; WOLF
FACES JURY FIRST
The county court bu named Oeorge
Alford ot Tera Valley, former county
commlMioner, O. O. Alenderfer, Med
lord bualneas men. end Fred B. Wehl.
oeenler of the Farmers end Frult
groare' bank of thle city, as mem
ber! of the budget committee. The
first meeting of the budget commit
tee will be held neat Tuesday.
The agricultural and horticultural
IntereeU will be well represented on
the board. All the three membera of
the county court County Judge Day
and Commissioners Nealon and Bil
lings, are farmers. Alenderfer Is part
owner of the Hollywood orchards, and
Alford la a farmer and apricot grower.
All three appointive membera of
the budget committee have agreed
to serve.
Alford for many yeara waa a county
nmmlasloner. and nee a thorough
knowledge of county affalra. Alender
fer u a. former member of the Med-
ford city council and was mayor for
a urm. Wahl has been connected
with the Farmers and Fruitgrowers
tunv for seversl years.
All the menbers of the county
nr. nracttcal and aucceeeful
farmers. County Judge Day repre
eented this county In the legislature
for two terms.
Problems of county finance and
relief confront the budgetmakers for
the coming year, beside the allotment
of expenditure for routine county
ovrnment affairs.
An effort will be made to reduce
the levy below that of last year, and
at the aame time to absorb the heavy
expenditures entailed by tne unau.
thorlzed county commissary, and tur.
moil trials. The county could have
kent within the budget appropria.
tlons, but for these outlays, which
Anniri nnt be anticlnated.
The relief program will be baaed
exclusively upon the policy of fur
nishing aid and work to the worthy
poor, of eatabllshed residence and
known stability. Federal road and
funds are expected to alleviate the
condition somewhat, plus expected
rinn bv the state legislature. In
special session. Action looking to.
wards a method of collecting delln.
quent taxes. Is expected to be pro
mulgated bv the legislature.
County Judge Day haa been busy
the nsst two weeks gathering oaia
and legal opinions for budget-making.
Countv offlcea have about compieieo
their estimates of expenses for the
coming year, and they will be fneo.
with the budget committee next week,
I
L
CRATER LAKE JOBS
. Announcement was received last
night from the civil service commls
ion, announcing open competitive
examinations tor three positions In
Orator Lake National park.
- They were Hated as foreman spot.
ter (Insect control) 15.30 a day: spot
ter (Insect control) a day; and
tlmbermsn (Insect control) for filling
position of treater 14 a day. Appll
cations must be on file with the dis
trict manager at Beattle not later
than October 16, the announcement
tates.
Further Information may be re
ceived from the aecretary for the
board at the local post office.
-r-
Fred Wolf, Blrdseye Creek rancher.
indicted for manslaughter, for the
siaylng of Bill Sheldon last May. as
the climax of a rural triangle love
affair will go on trial Monday morn
ing In circuit court. The "unwritten
law" and elf-delene will be Wolf's
defense. Wolf was arraigned and plead
not guilty Saturday afternoon.
Trial of Henrietta B. Martin, presi
dent of the sell-styled "good govern
ment congress," and one of the out
standing figures of the Banks-Fehl
agitation last winter, charged wltn
riotous conduct, was placed fourth
on the criminal docket. Mrs. Martm
asked delay because Attorney Glen
R Jacks of Oregon City, one of her
counsel, would be unsble to sppear
Monday, owing to Illness in his fami
ly. The case waa originally first on
the calendar. Mrs. Martin appeared
in court alone.
Co-defendanta of Mrs. Martin o-i
the riotous conduct charge are her
father, C. H. Brown, and L. O. Van
'Vegan and E. L. Fitch, reputed'
"congressmen." Mrs. Msrtln Is charg
ed with attempting to lash Leonard
Hall with a bugsy-whlp last Febru
ary. Van Wegan and Fitch are alleged
ro have attempted to hold Hall, and
her father to have provided the whip.
Brown, aecretary of the "congress."
charged with alanderlng a bank will
lie the fifth case of the docket.
Ted Haines, charged with statutory
offense Is scheduled to go on trial
following the Wolf case, and Clarence
Day and Thomas King, charged with
larceny of livestock, are third on tho
docket.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933.
0. S. C. Flash Strong Offense
T
SURPRISE OF DAY
Big Ten Doormat Outplays
Highly Touted Squad
All Other Gridiron Battles
Follow Form.
STATERS DISPLAY
STRONG OFFENSE
Tl
FOR TOOL THEFT
Hubert H. Messier, a groom of three
months, charRed with the theft or
auto parts and tool belonging to
O. T. Wilson, a neighbor In the Mo
doo Orchard district, was sentenced
Saturday morning to serve 30 days in
the county Jail, and pay a fine of $3ft
and costs, by Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman. Imposition of
the Jail sentence was deferred. Mcs
slr agreed to pay the fine and costs.
The complaint charged that Mesalr
had taken auto pnrts and wrenches
of the value of 31.60, belonging to
O. T. Wilson. He waa arrested late
Friday and spent a night In Jail.
Messier claimed that the auto paru
had been stolen by another, but re
fused to divulge his name. The court
said: "I can't understand you taking
the rap for somebody else."
The Justice advised Messier "to make
good with your neighbors, as the sen
tence still hangs over you. I doubt
very much If I will suspend It."
Messler's young wife and mother ap
peared In court with him.
Al Poston of the Plnehurst area,
held for the grand Jury for aliened as
sault with a dangerous weapon was
freed Saturday on 1800 bonds fur
nished by Clarence Taylor and R, A,
Miller of Ashland.
Trial of John D. Abel of the Talent
district, charged with obtaining
money under fslae pretenses. In the
passing of a l.2B check on H. D.
Showers, was set for next Monday.
John T. Seward, alleged to have
attempted to aid and conceal Abel
waived a preliminary hearing and la
held pending action by the grand
Jury.
F
BALF.M, Sept. 80. (AP) Oregon
tunics second among western states
and tenth among the 48 in the union
In the amount of highway funda
actually approved under the public
works program, R. Ji. Baldock, atate
highway engineer, announced today.
The amount of money approved for
road work la 13.705.000.
Btntea aurpaaslng Oregon In funda
approved Include New York, Califor
nia, Ohio, Texaa, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
The atate ranka even higher In prep
aration of project for submission to
the buresu of publlo roads Baldock
aald.
FINANCE LEADER
fBv the Anclated Press)
Iowa's "astonishing victory over the
highly touted Northwestern Wildcats
topped all other features or yescer
dav'a national foot boll result.
"Doormat" of the Big Ten for four
vears, Iowa irave the expert a body
blow of the first magnitude by out
playing Northwestern all the day
through their conference battle and
finally winning out In the final per
iod on a 32-yard run by Joe Laws
behind perfect Interference. Princi
pal honors of the afternoon, however,
rested with the sophomore, Dl
Crayne, who annoyed the Wildcat
no end and gained 128 yards In i8
ball-carrying attempts.
Except for this one major upheaval
and the failure of Harry Stuhldehr's
Vlllinova eleven to gain better than
7-7 tie with Little Urslnus. results
generally followed form.
In the east. Army, Navy and Pitt.
three prime favorites, all won but
their maTgln of victory waa smaller,
than had been anticipated. Army de
ffnted Mercer University of Macon,
Ga., 10-6, but the southerners show
ed remarkable strength and1 outplayed
the Cadets by a wide margin in the
second half. Navy took William is
Mary over the hurdles. 13-0.
Pitt, held scoreless for three per
iods, finally uncorked an effective at
tack and whipped it rival of 40 year'
standing. Washington & Jefferson.
0-0.
Boston college, Dartmouth, Cornell,
I'ordhsm, Holy Cross. Lafayette and
Lehigh were easy victors In their
opening games.
Except for the bombshell low toss
ed Into western conference ranks, tne
mld-weatern program offered few sur
prises. Oklahoma, perhaps, did a lit
tle more than had been anticipated
by holding Vanderbllt of the south
western conference to a scoreless
draw. The Sooners Big Six compan
ion, Kansas State, trounced Emporia
Teachers. 2-50.
Indiana and Illinois ame through
with one touchdown victories over
Miami. 7-0, and Drake, 13-6, respect
ively and Minnesota outacored South
Dakota State, 10-8. Michigan State
and Marquette, two strong Indepen
dents, accounted for Orlnnell and
Lawrence in that order, 14-0 and
8-0.
In the south, Tex a a A. and M. in
duced some slight lifting of the ei
pert eyebrow with a 13-8 triumph
over Tiuane a ureen Wave. Tennessee,
reputedly one of the southwestern
conference'! most formidable ma
chines, proved it with a 27-0 con
quest of Virginia Poly.
Oeorgla Tech swamped Clemson,
0-2, Georgia overcame North Caro
lina, 20-10 and North Carolina eked
out a narrok 8-0 verdict over David-
ron while Alabama, Mississippi, Mis
sissippi Sntte, Maryland and Florida
were bowling over minor opposition
Brlgham Young, Utah Affgle and
Colorado Afrgtea hung up Rocky
mountain eonierenoe victories.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 30. (AP)
Displaying a wide-open and strong
offensive, Oregon State college de
feated an alert, hard-fighttng Uni
versity of Montana eleven .here to
day. 30 to 0.
Five thousand fans, the largest
early season crowd here In years,
turned out to see the Orangemen
win their first coast conference game
under the direction of Lon Stlner,
In his first year as head mentor at
Oregon State.
Long runs, returned punts, fum
bles and well executed scoring plays
made it a great game.
The Staters opened the scoring
early In the second period. A pass
ing and running attack carried the
ball to the Montana 33-yard line,
Franklin passed 13 yards to Pangle.
who wormed through four Grizzlies
and scored standing up. Pangle's
place kick was good.
Franklin was dented a sensational
touchdown soon after when an off
side penalty nullified his return of
a punt 70 yards through the entire
Montana team. Oregon State's sec
ond touchdown came Just as Mon
tana was making Its greatest threat
of the game, late in the second pe
riod. Montana Intercepted a pass on
the Oregon State eight-yard line.
Stanbury's short pass, hurled In a
touchdown attempt, was Intercepted
by Bowman, who outran the Grizzlies
86 yards to score.
Oregon State's final touchdown
came In the last period as the result
of a sustained drive from their own
31 -yard line. Pangle slipped through
center for 20 yards. oJslln added a
couple, then Mcintosh skirted right
center for 20 yards. JoJslln added a
cle carried It to the eight on two
plays. then sneaked through right
tackle to score. His place kick was
good.
The work of Franklin in running
and passing, of Joslln In plunging
the line, and of Pangle in pass re
ceiving and carrying the ball gave
warning that Stlner has a backflcld
combination to be reckoned with.
STANFORD VICTOR
VIA PLACE KICK
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal ,
Sept. 30. on Stanford's rejuvenated
Indiana owned their Paclflo coast
conference campaign today with
a.o victorv over the Unlveraity of
California at Los Angelea, gained by
the margin of one accurately booted
field goal In the flrat few minutes
of the opening quarter.
For the remainder of a bitterly
fought contest the oval eee-sawed up
and down the field, almoet entirely
In Bruin territory. Three times the
homeguarda reached to within a fe
scant yards of scoring turf only to
lose the ball In heart-breaking end
lns to smsahlng drives down the
turf.
DAVIES IN SUIT
A circuit court Jury Saturday after
noon returned a verdict of Iftoo In
favor of Henry Davie, in his damage
suit against Dr. C. T. Sweeney. Davtea
asked for 25.000. claiming that negli
gence In setting of an Injured fore
arm in 1031 had caused permanent
Injury. The Jury deliberation re
quired three hours. The trial lasted
two days.
FILEjORWATER
SALEM, Sept. SO (AP) Water for
use In hydraulic mining in Jsrkson
county was reueated In an applica
tion filed with the state engineer by
C 8. Akera, R. N. Akers and R. Mc
Maater of Copper, Ore. They request
six second-feet of water from Brush
creek, tributary of Carberry creek, for
these operations.
Another application for water for
mining purposes In Jaokaon count v
was filed by J. W. Breeding. F. L.
Death and R. B. Breeding of Rogue
River for four second feet of water
from Lick creek, tributary of Graves
creek.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
the acts of kindness and sympathy
extended us during our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. James Eaton and relatives.
Mcdford Junior high school foot
ball team, under the coaching of
Ray Henderson, will play Its first
game of the season Tuesday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock, on Van Scoyoc
field against Ashland Junior high
school.
Henderson, last night listed the
probable starting lineup as: Oliver
and Stella, ends; Campbell and Santo,
tackles; Tuttle and Gill risky, guards;
Field, fullback. Lemon and Littrell;
Etenger, quarter. Boyd, who has
been assigned to left end on the first
string, waa Injured last week In prac
tice and will probably not go In at
the first of the game. Henderson
said.
Tentative games listed on the
schedule are with Glendale high
school, Parrlsh Junior high school at
Salem, Myrtle creek high school and
the Weed, Cal., second string. Noth
ing definite has been decided con
cerning games with Roseburg and
Grants Pass Junior highs.
Football Ssores
Pacific Coast.
Oregon, 14; Qoonga, 0.
Idaho, 6; Washington, 33.
Compton J. 0., 0; Southern Cali
fornia Freshmen, 20.
College of Puget Sound, 0: Wash
ington 8tate, 56.
UCLA, 0; Stanford, 3.
Montana, 0; Oregon State, 20.
California Aggies, 0: California, 30.
Rocky Mountain, i
Colorado University, 10; Chadron, 0.
Montana St.. 0; Brlgham Toung 35.
Western State, 0; Utah State, 28.
Colorado Aggies, 7; Wyoming Uni
versity, 0,
East.
Mlddlebury, 7; Boston University, 0.
Union. 7; Wesleyan, 7.
Grlnnelt, 0; Michigan State, 14.
Washington and Jefferson, 0; Pitts
burg. 9.
West Kentucky. 0; Wllberforce, 04.
Albright. 0; Fordhsm. 53.
Connecticut, 6: Vermont, 38.
Georgia Tech, 39; Clemson, 3.
Franklin and Marshall, 0; Rutgers.
10.
North Carolina State 10; Georgia 20.
Roanoke, 6; Washington & Lee, 14.
St. Lawrence, 7; Cornell, 48.
Hobart, 7; Amherst, 38.
St. Michaels. 0; Holy Cross, 50.
Midwest.
Aurora, 0; Concordia. 0.
Iowa, 7; Northwestern. 0.
Emporia Teachers, 0; Kansas State,
25.
South Dakota State, 8; Minnesota,
19.
Lawrence, 0; Marquette, 8.
South.
Oklahoma Baptists, 7; University
of Arkansas, 42.
Miami, 0; Indiana, 7.
Texas A. and M., 13; Tulane, 8.
Centre. 30; Louisville, 0.
Indiana State, 0: Valparaiso, 26.
St. Edward's 6; Baylor, 20.
Florida, 28; Stetson, 0.
LIFE IN PRISON,
GUILTY VERDICTS
FOR '!
(Continued fiom Page One)
imprisonment on a Texas farm and
guarding him during his nine a ays
two of those who took part in at
tempts to change the 8200.000 of ran-
gem money paid for his release.
Those who were convicted:
Albert Bates, gunman, identified as
ene of the two men who broke up a
hrldze rame on the sun porch of
Urschels home July 22, and. with
machine guns, forced Urschel and
Walter Jarrett, a guest, to accompany
them.
Harvey Bailey, gunman and escaped
convict, who was found asleep, ma
chine gun at his side, Urschel ran
som money In his pockets, on the
Shannon home near Paradise, Texas,
where Urschel was held.
r. g. (Boast Shannon, his wife and
their son, Armon, who entertained at
their farm home both Bates and Ball
ey. guarded Urschel there while ne
Tra being held for ransom, and at
tempted to mislead Investigators af
ter the farm hideout was dtscoverei
Barney Berman and Clifford Skelly,
brought to Oklahoma City for trial
from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where
!t was charged, they aided in the kid
raping conspiracy by attempting
knowingly to dispose of part of the
ransom money.
Two alleged principals in the kid
naping plot were not yet on trial, but
they were frequently mentioned in
the testimony which led to today's
convictions. They are George Machine
Gun) Kelly and his wife Kathryn.
daughter of Mrs. R. a. Shannon. Both
are under arrest in Memphis.
The Jury's verdict was reached af
ter only an hour and a half of delib
eration last night, but could not be
announced until today because of
orders of Judge Edgar 8. Vaught. It
ieft the penalties .to the court.
REGISTRATION AT
UNIVERSITY 2051
EUGENE, Sept. 30. RetAtra-
tion at the University of Oregon pa&
ed the 3,000 mark here today and wn
ut eight percent behind the figure
at this time last year, It was an
nounced by C. L. Constance, assist
ant registrar.
A total of 2,051 student was regu
larly enrolled, compared to 2.233 at
this time a year ago. The grand total
for the last fall was 3,293, thus tear
ing but 142 to go to reach that num
ber. At least another 50 and possibly
more are expected to - enroll before
October 9 when registration for the
term will be closed.
An increase of four students, oB'j
compared to 5S8, is shown In the i
freshman class this year. A substan
tial Increase from 87 to 104 is eho.n
by the law school this year.
The Weather
Oregon: Fair Sunday and Mondavi
warmer with quite low humidity west
portion Sunday; cooler west portion
Monday with fogs on the coast; mod
erate northwest wind offshore.
Wears Tie 18 Years.
ABERNATHY, Tex. (UP) When
Finis Robertson dresses up he lnvarl
ably wears the faded silk tie presented
him 18 years ago for playing Santa
Ciaus at a Chrism t as party. He his
worn It for dress occasions since then.
Canadian Birds at Rome
MONTREAL (UP)-anada will ex
hibit about 50 birds at the World's
Poultry conference to be held in
Rome, Italy, next month.
Jury Service Rev filed Death.
ONEIDA, N. Y. (UP) John
Stauda, farmer, failed to respond for
Jury duty when the special panel was
cra,wn in open court. An lnvestlga- 1
t!on revealed that Staudt had been
dead for several years.
4
Quit Mall Route After 30 Yean.
OTTAWA, Kan. (UP) For 30 years
Robert Nutt has carried the mall to
rural sections near here, afoot, by
horse and buggy, and by automobile.
He will retire Oct. 1.
Elec. Wiring & Repairing
Call 90. No Job Too
Large or Too Small
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. Uush, Owner
Basement, Med ford Bldg.
Car Stolen H. W. Keyes reported
to the city police about four o'clock
Saturday afternoon that his Buick
touring car was stolen at Eagle Point.
$3000 LIFE CERTIFICATE
FREE FOR INSPECTION!
No Medical Examination.
Ages 1 to 15
You are Invited to inspect, absolutely
free, the membership certificate of
the All American Assn. which pays
$1000 for death from any cause and
82000 to 83000 for accidental death.
Men, women and children from 1 to
75 are eligible. No medical exami
nation. SEND NO MONEY. Only 1
your name, age and the name of your
BENEFICIARY. Write to the All
America Assn., Dept. D-53, Hollywood,
Calif., for your certificate, fully made
out in your name. It will be mailed
promptly for your FRE inspection.
NO AGENT WILL CALL. Membership
costs only about 3 cents a day ana
you can Join for 81. You owe noth
ing if you are not anxious to Join
after reading your certificate. Offer
limited. Write today. BUY NOW
BUY AMERICAN!
Don't neglect your savings ac
count at this bank. Deposit a
definite amount each pay day
and watch the interest grow.
MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
ft"
. a
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. SO.
(AP) A pistol fired Into hi mouth
ended the life of Frank H. Schrenk.
44-year-old prealuent ot the North
City Trust company and chairman
of the National Depositor commu
te, w.hleh haa been seeking ways of
reopening closed banks. I
His body was found early today ,
en the floor of Ms office in a mid
city building. A pistol lay nearby
and police said he had committed
ulclde.
He was last seen alive by a night
watchman In the building about four
hours before his body was found.
Investigators were at a loss to ac
count for his act, but Intimated fin
ancial worries probably actuated him.
The trust company he headed, wtth
deposits of 660.000, has been oper
ating on restricted basis since the
national banking holiday.
Since tiat time Schrenk hail been
actively engaged In co-ordinating ef
fort of depositors and bankers to
ward the reopening of banks closed
ny the government.
Prominent In athletics during his
college days, he was a former ama
tur welterweight boxing champion
FRESH
J fromtheLkcomtmlouai
a. Ti 11 .tat L.:.U.
1 linn nidii. itcBcm. a m"i n.iBi.-
(.ice lo ill California (rirnds. Every
room it charming, and U being mod
el niied to the last detail. Running
ice water, Dining Room and Coffee
Shop in connection. Door attendant
and garage service.
ft
SEW DEAL HATES
Wildcat mUv-SlntU l.fA-S
nithcui nih neibu t.ee t.se
wti mih stint l.ee s.ss-
Wita Bih PibU i.ne
Sillra. ftltrarUtrlr trirr.
HOTEL
It initial nnr, Cbtrmn
frintt HllllJ Cm..!,!...
anil' Gut. I nnd Bi-hir l
POWELL ,1 O'FAR R ELL SAN FRANCISCO
Outside those features whioh are exolusive in the Ford V-8, many of our
advanced improvements can be found in other cars PROVIDED you get six or
seven of the best cars in America together and combine their particular
good polnt3.
But the only oar in which you can find ALL these advanced improvements
is the Ford V-8.
To illustrate: Begin with the V-type 8-cylinder engine. Vou can get
an ordinary 8-cylinder engine in any of a dozen makes of cars. But if you
want the V-type engine of 8 cylinders or more, several other makes of cars
will give it to you, if you pay the prioe of these cars which runs from
$2,245 to $5,000.
Take the extra strong X-type frame. You can get this in some other
more expensive makes of oars as well as in the Ford. But we do. not know
of any car except the Ford, in which the X-members continue the full
length of the frame, making 4 full length side members Instead of two.
Several makes of cars will give you the 1 floating rear axle if you
pay from $1,310 to $6,250. One maker of cars puts this axle in the high
priced cars, but not in the low-priced one. It is standard on the Ford.
You can get the torque tube drive in six other makes of cars, only one
of which costs less than $1,000. It has always been a part of the Ford.
There is only one other oar according to S. A. E. rating that has
more horsepower per pound of car weight than the Ford V-8 has, and
that is a famous car which sells for $4,825.
Take the Ford V-8 aluminum cylinder head, which adds 10 horsepower to
the engine without using more gas in fact, using less gas; it is stand
ard in only two cars today, beside the Ford. One of these cars sells
Just under $800 and the other at $4,825.
The radiator oapacity of the Ford V-8 is larger than that of any car
of 30 horsepower or under, except one make of car, and that car sells
at $1,895.
Its crank case oil reservoir capacity Js less than that of any other
8-cyllnder car. Five quarts. That speaks volumes as to oil economy.
And so we could go on with specifications, showing that every Ford car
combines the advanced improvements which are scattered here and there
amongst a number of other excellent makes. And, of course, there are
special points of quality that are exclusively Ford features.
In the list of light 8's. the Ford is lowest priced. Of the V-8's,
the Ford costs less than one-fourth the price of the next car on the list.
September 29, 1933.
J
J