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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1933)
P3TJE EIGHT JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933. E RULES RESALES W. W. Alton, chairman of th ewcu- tiva control committee- of ih Jack son and Josephine Retail Automobile Denlers' twsoclfttion, announced today that the used car aectlon of the mo tor vehicle retailing code, signed by the president October , Is declared effective on November 80 at 13 o'clock midnight, This puts the last section of the code Into effect the labor section having been In effect since October 8; the marketing rules section since November Q, and the used car section, considered by many to be the most Important section, la now declared ef fectlve as of the above date. The effective date of this last section was withheld until this time until the va rious states had set up administrative organisations. The official used car guide Is based upon the reports of approximately SOO.000 Individual used car sales since September 1, covered by sworn state ments from practically every dealer m America. After this date, the of ficial guide will be the only recog nized manual for determining trade In allowance on used cars. The official guide will be Issued In 30 editions covering the SO marketing areas In the United Btates. It will be Issued monthly so that changes In market values will be constantly re flected. It Is to be published under the supervision of the national re covery administration. "Students in economics' Mr. Vesper states, "consider the method of estab lishing definite trade-in allowances on used cars, as provided under the code as being of great benefit not only to the trade, but a guarantee of protec tion and ultimate benefit to the auto mobile buyer. The new automobile buyer. In the future, will know ex actly what he Is paying for a new car. . Past practices have camouflaged this Information. Control of allow ances that dealers, may make for used far trade-Ins does not Impose any hardship upon the buyer. On the contrary, code provisions definitely protect the buyer. Take, for example, the method of pricing his old car. It assures him that he will get Its real value. The price Is determined by previous sales of cars Identical as to mske, year, model and type. The al lowance price will be an average of what these similar cars sold for dur ing the preceding SO or 00-day period. However, before averaging these sales, the 20 per cent that sold at the lowest prices are eliminated. This means that In arriving at prices, only those( cars which were In good condition at time of sale will be a factor. The lowest 30 per cent might otherwise Include wrecks. V ASHLAND BATTLE Ashland Z&ka' annual benefit smoker, beld at the Elks auditorium In that elty Saturday night, waa well attended, according to reports today, with a number of Interesting three rouea matches between professional fighters, as well as COO men from the lledford and Redding, Calif., districts. "Bud" Ceravlno, 127, of Clear Creek Camp, Calif., won a decision over "Stew" Sumney, 139, also of the CCO. Pete Radlllo, 129, Oak Knoll camp, Calif. won the decision from Doyle Zimmerman, 139 of Carberry camp, Oregon. "Buazsaw" Zimmerman, 151. of Carberry camp won the decision over Billy Smith, 165. of Cape Sebas tian camp, Oregon. Billy Pctttjohn, 147, Camp Cape Se bastian, won an easy victory over Pat Lajole, 145, of the Oak Knoll camp. Deb Wilder of Medford enl Spider Fields of Klamath Falls, both In the 139 class, fought to a draw, while Jack McCarthy of Medford, although outweighed 15 pounds by Ashland's former "pride," Oer.e O'Orady, won the decision over the Ashland man. McCarthy weighed In at 170 and O'Orady at 105 pounds. Fred Erlckson of Medford refereed the bouts, while Lew Wallace of Klamath Falls and Irving Vlnlng of Ashland acted as Judges. The tmle keeper waa Bert Miller of Ashland, and Don Awry of Treka waa an nouncer. TH FLAYED BY AT F. R.'S POLICY (Continued from page one) well-advertlaed Whlta House tea party last week. "It had already been written I "Yet X regret to aay, that behind the smile and a handshake then was hidden a literary dagger which a few days later waa to be aimed at the man who In 1938 nominated Mr. Smith for president. "Such was the treatment Intended but not expected. "History repeats Itself, 'Ft tu brute r Call For FUEL OIL Any Rind Any Amount Quirk, Dependable service VALLEY FUEL 00. Meteorological Report November 37, 1033. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Occasional rain tonight and Tuesday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Occasional rain tonight and Tuesday. Snows In the moun tains. Not much change In tempera ture. Local Data. ' Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 63; lowest, 41, Total monthly precipitation, .OS In. Deficiency for the month, 1.97 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1033, 1.47 inches. Deficiency for the season. 3.30 inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yester day, 09 per cent; 6 a. m. today 100 per oent. Sunrise, 7:16 a. m. Sunset, 4:42 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time 2 Boston -...... Cheyenne Chicago -....., Eureka Helens ... Los Angeles MEDFORD . New Orleans , New York Omaha - ..60 38 . 64 48 . 92 28 . 48 44, . 88 42 . 72 SS . 54 28 . 68 60 ,22 Cloudy Clear T P. Cdy. Cloudy .01 P. Cdy. T Clear Foggy Clear 86 28 .12 P. Cdy. . 86 40 . 86 48 Clear Clear Phoenix Portland Reno 82 42 .08 Cloudy . 64 34 . 60 40 . 88 32 . 68 48 Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Roaeburg Salt Lake - , San Francisco . Seattle . 86 38 .08 P. Cdy. Spokane 66 38 Clear Walla Walla 66 48 .02 Cloudy Washington, D.O. 66 82 ,10 Clear Return from South Among those returning to Medford today from Palo Alto, where Saturday they attended the big game between California and Stanford, were Miss Betty Bardwel'., Miss Jane Sollnsky and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Roberts. 1 Warrants Called for Payment. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption oi ocnooi uistnct No. 69 warrants Nos. 1087 to 1171, Inclusive. Payable at First National Bank of Medford. Interest to cease December 2, 1033. H. L. OARLTON. Clerk. Prospect, Oregon. MMMMI''M''''1,MM,I,M"" ,.,m..M-,.t,.,i,il,.;i,,,i.ia,..iiA-M DO YOU NEED CASH? gfp-s. The Mail Tribune Classified Ads f$0gk $MMSkf jsra Give You Many an Opportunity lySa - fefflMPV to Get Tt and Save Tf' VPk , USE FROM SAN JOSE (Continued from page one) The deadly mob first demanded An tone Serpa, recently convicted of manslaughter in the slaying of Leon ard .Ramonda, a ranch foreman. Deputy sheriffs persuaded the group to let Serpa alone and the Invaders pressed on, Thurmond Dragged Forth. In the cell which had Imprisoned David A, Lamson, now under sen tence to hang for the murder of his attractive wife, Allene, at Stand ford university last May, the mob laid hands upon the whimpering Thur mond, and raining blows upon him, dragged him to the street. Holmes, physically powerful and taciturn, struggled as he was drag ged from the cell that once held Douglas Templeton, now serving a life sentence for the murder of bis aunt, likewise was dragged out and pummeled. Cheers, jeers and catcalls from thousands of watchers became the death march of Thurmond and Holmes. Down the alley between the courthouse and the partially con structed postofflce and across the street Into the palm-frlngcd park they were dragged. Officers, who had given up the fight, were closed out of the picture as the approving thousands lined the bordering streets. Thurmond First to Hang. The mob selected a limb of a tail tree, looped a rope about the un conscious Thurmond 's neck and ho'lstod him aloft while the crowd whooped Its approval. The clothing was torn from ths lower part of the body and he hung there half nude, The business of choosing a limb for Holmes required about 10 minutes, A tree some 300 years from where Thurmond dangled wss finally se lected. He was stripped of all cloth ing. A rope was thrown over the limb and the noose went around his neck. Fighting fiercely, he threw it End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harm less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot of your cough or cold Is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) .HINGS you find a ready market in the Mail Tribune Want Ads. You'll find them everyday under such classifications a Furniture, Radios, Used Cars, Office Equipment, etc. Both sellers and buyers find the Want-Ad columns the most logical means for Quick Action Use the want ads to buy and to sell . . . YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS. Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED AD off. HU arms were bound and again the noose went on. With a supreme effort he wrenched his arms loose and tore It off again. A third time the noose was placed and he was Jerked upward while still kicking. Ghastiy Scene. Street lights and flashlights shed ding Intermittent gleams through the leaves, gave the scene a peculiar ghastllness. The crowd, augmented by thousands who had emerged from the theatres Just In time to witness the gruesome climax, quieted. Pho tographers whose equipment had been seised In the earlier stages of the spectacle were not molested as they took shot after shot of the scene. The body of Thurmond was cut down finally and the crowd swarmed Into the park with a whoop to break souvenir twigs from the hanging limb. The assembled thousands were beginning to drift away when the body of Holmes was taken down. Hours after the lynching the tear gas still hung about the Jail like a sinister veil. The floors of the building .rare piled with wrecksge. Two steel barred doors that had been smashed were barely, hanging on their hinges and the heavy pipes that bad served as battering rams lay In a corridor. ROASTER SPECIALS 12x27 heavy cast aluminum. Reg. $9.95. Special ,. $5.95 11x16 oval heavy cast aluminum. Reg. $6.50. Special $3.95 1 2x1 1 blue or ivory Roasters. Oval . .$1.85 10xl5 blue or ivory Roasters :. .$1.40 Wearever Aluminum Roaster. 11x16 , .$4.35 Wearever Aluminum Roaster, 12x17 .....,.,.! : . .',.,.,. $5.45 f7jisiy a, a II IS I H IUW no longer need ... None Arrested, Not an arrest was mads, The only shots that were fired, with the ex ception of the charges from the tear gss guns and bombs, were the two that started the attack on the Jail. ' Sheriff Emlg, who had been knock ed unconscious by a rock, stood by, helplect, until the crowd had wreak ed its vengeance. Then he went to a hospital for treatment. Howard Bufmeton, a deputy who was struck from behind while pleading with the mob, and state highway patrol man Nick Olander, also received emergency treatment. Several per sons were struck by flying missies or burned by tear gas bursts. Governor Refuses Aid. Earlier In the evening in Sacra mento, when Governor James Rolph, Jr., was asked If he would call out national guardsmen to reinforce the officers, the chief executive said: "What I Call out the troops to pro tect those two guys? That's the sheriff's Job." Informed later that Thurmond and Holmes had been lynched, Rolph said : "This Is the best lesson that Cal ifornia has ever given the country. We showed the country that the state la not going to tolerate kid naping." or things you wish . n K W U jaT am. mm m mm m mm m mw . GIVEN ANOTHER E Oordon L. Scaermerhorn, former sheriff, under a three-year state prison sentence for conviction of com plicity la the courthouse burglary last February 30, when ballots cast In the last general election were stolen and destroyed, has been granted until February 1 to perfect his appeal to the state supreme court. ESS When Planning The Services WE keep In mind the approximate amount to be expended . . . The cost can be very moderate, yet tbe services beautiful and Impressive. Whatever your desires may be. you may be sure that the most exacting rare will provide a service satisfactory In every detail. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN to replace with something new alwavs The extension tu granted Satur day by Circuit Judge Oeorge F. Skip worth of Eugene. Achermerhorn, according to the dis trict attorney', office, states In the motion for further time, that he now haa funds for the transcript of the testimony. The court first granted Schermer horn until December S. Not aufflcl' ent time Is left within that short period to make the transcription. Schermerhorn Is at liberty on 97600 bonds. He la the last of the so-called leaders In the ballot robbery, with cases pending, and outside prison walla. The appeal planned for Walter J. Jones, former mayor of Rogue River, now serving four years for ballot theft In state prison, has lapsed. In the cases of the other convicted participants, no appeal move was launched. yJudge Sklpworth also continued for a weea, arguments on tne oiu n ex ceptions filed In the case of u, A. Banks, now serving Ufa In the penl. tentlary, for murder. It waa sched uled for argument last Saturday. Tr delay was granted upon thi applica tion of the state, Aslstant Attorney Oeneral Ralph E. Moody being 111. At the same time, cost bill in the various turmoil trials will be argued. CUT YOUR TRAVEL COSTS SAVE TIME AND MONEY Do your Thanksgiving and Holi day traveling this year by bus. The name Greyhound on youi ticket and on your bus guarantees a safe enjoyable economical trip, i . . . anywhere in America. EXAMPLES OP LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Portland $10.65 Salem 9 00 Eugene 6.60 San Francisco 13.70 Fxprew Package Service to All Pftlnti DKPOT Jackson Hotel Phone 309 WARDROBE CLOSETS BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS Padgham Planing Mil! Phone 521. 1309 Court St. FUEL OIL ANY KIND ANY AMOUNT Quick clean Service MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central. Tel. 6.U So
