JkfEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. fEDFORD, OREO OX, FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 193 1.
PAGE THREE
v Portland Bridge Team
Out of Tourney When
Recheck Reveals Error
By BRYAN COIXIER
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Eight
determined foursomes headed today
Into the quarter final of the United
States Bridge association contract
team of four championships after 48
hard fought boards yesterday In which
eomo of Gotham's card Qollaths nar
rowly escaped with their chin whis
kers. Surviving teams Included:
David Burnstln, Michael Gottlieb,
Oswald Jacoby and Howard Schenken
won by 1,120 from James B. Castle,
T
1HG!
. ONLY
SUPER SHELL
IS THERMALIZED
TO GIVE
FULL POWER
IN A COLD MOTOR
Art C. Grftu. S. N. Buttenberg fcnd
C. L. Woldenberg of Madlon. Wis.,
after the westerners had defeated an
other New York four in a 24-board
preliminary round.
Capt. P. O. French, Mrs. OUve Peter
son and Charles H. Goren of Phila
delphia and Mrs. R. B. Fuller of New
York won by 1,210 from R. N. Cald
well, James Hefty, E. 6. Thomas and
William Stutesman of Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Ely Culbertson. A. M. Barnes.
Waldemar Von Zedtwitz and Louis
H. Watson won by 8,080 from W. J.
Huske. Mr. and Mrs. George U. Harris
and Gaines Gwathmey of New York.
Ely Culbertson, Sam Pry, Jr., Theo
dore Ughtner and Albert H. More
head won by 890 from Walter Pray,
L. J. Welch. William W. Zellar and
P. R. Buck of Indianapolis.
W. E. Brownback, Ray H. Coffman.
C. C. Locke tt and AWln Novae of
St. Louis won by 2,020 from George
Relth, chairman of the tiwnament
committee; Walter BelneeXe, vice
president of the Whist club, and two
other New Yorkers, Benedict Jarmel
and John Mattheys.
The Portland team had several
hours to celebrate a supposed "vic
tory" before a recheck of scores gave
the match to Philadelphia. At the
end of the 48 boards, indeed, the of
ficial scores showed them so close
that the match went to eight extra
boards. The recheck showed a dis
crepancy of more than 1.000 points,
which would have given them the vic
tory by 1.210 without the playoff
session. The official standing, of
course, was changed immediately, and
it was Philadelphia's turn to cheer.
The Indianapolis team, In particu
lar, put up & magnificent fight
against the redoubtable Culbertson
crew and the final .result. Indeed,
turned on that most tragic thing In
tournament bridge a misread card.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Call State Warrants
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 12. (A P) Call
for warrants stamped "Not paid for
want of funds," and bearing Interest,
dated December 1, was Issued by the
state treasurer today. The amount
for the one day totaled $63,000.
For Clean, QUICK Fuel Oil Delivery
Service, call 315, Eada Transfer.
Saturday.
..12:S0 NEWS FLASHES,
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9:45 Schubert's Love Songs.
10:15 Weather Forecast.
10:15 Hollywood Impressions.
10 :30 Musical Notes.
11:00 Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Vignettes.
11:30 Marching Along.
12:0O Mid-day Revue.
12:10 Chamber of Commerce News,
12:15 Esther Merrit Sanderson.
13:30 News Flashes, Mail Tribune.
12:30 The Olympians.
12:45 Popularity.
1:00 Varitlea.
2:00 Classified Edition of Air.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Dreaming the Waltz Away.
4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail.
4:15 Uncle Jerry.
4:30 Masterworks Program. .
6:0O-Cecll and Sally.
5:15 Hllo Serenadera.
6 :80 Moderne.
5:45 News Digest. Mail Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Dinner-dance Program.
6:45 Reveries.
7:00 Do You Believe in Ghosts.
7:15 The Arkansas Kid.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
E
VIENNA ( Jan.. 12. (ff) Rumors
that Mme. Magda Lupeecu, whose
name often has been connected wtlh
that of King Carol of Rumania, had
been fired upon by assassins were
flatly denied today In advices from
Bucharest.
t
Fuson In North The. J. Fuson.
district managtr of the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York, Is
In Portland this week, attending a
conference of company representatives.
The suit In equity of E. M. Wil
son, mayor of Medford. against the
Empire Holding corporation Is now
before the state supreme court for
decision. The opinion will affect
more than 100 residents of this coun
ty who reputedly Invested between
$150,000 and $200,000 In the Ill-fated
venture w.hirh collapsed to leave lta
mark on the business and political
life or the state. The decision will
also have a bearing on investors
throughout the state.
Wilson is suing for the return of
securities proffered for stock In the
holding company. Including a mort
gage on his home property. The
amount Involved Is approximately
$5000.
Judge W. E. Crews, attorney for
Mayor Wilson, argued the case be
fore the full supreme court Decem
ber 22, and the high court has had
the matter under consideration since
that date. The case was carried to
the high court on a decision by Cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norton, who us
tained Wilson's position in the ac
tion. Many Jackson county residents in
vested in the holding company, offer
ing California Oregon Power compa
ny and other stcck as security for
stock purchases. Many await the
decision in the Wilson case.
The defense In the Wilson suit
held that the plaintiff wns "guilty
of laches," or not filing suit In time.
Export Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan 12. (AP)
The North Pacific Emergency Export
corporation did not quote a rice to
day for eoft white wheat for foreign
shipment. The last revious quota
tion. Issued last Friday, was 75 cents
a bushel.
EAGLE POINT COW
E
One Fatality
SAILEM. Ore., Jan. 12. (AP)
Frank C, Yock, Ice cream maker of
Portland, was the only fatality com
ing under the workmens' compensa
tion act on industrial accidents dur
ing the past week, It was reported
today. There was a total of 324 ac
cidents during that Interval.
Visitors Yesterday Miss Hattie
Howlett was here from Eagle Poot
yesterday, shopping. Miss Laura Bur
son of Phoenix was also a visitor.
Returns South Mrs. Robert Potter,
who was called here by the serlor.4
Illness and death of her father, W.
M. Clemenson, left last night for her
home in San Francisco.
Rays Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ray and d augh ter h a ve re
turned to Medford from spending the
past month visiting In Los Angeles.
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
II Ill III W1MII llll III! II
It's Meats and Prices Like These
THAT MAKE THIS MARKET A DESIRABLE PLACE TO PATRONIZE
Local State Inspected Meats Dollar for Dollar Values and Quality A Friendly,
Convenient Service and Appreciation of Your Patronage by Offering Special Low
Prices for Saturday and Monday.
PHONE 603 FREE DELIVERY DAILY AT 8, 10, 2 and 4
Geese or Ducks, fresh dressed, Lb. 14V2C
Prime Rib Roast, boned and tied N ,Vas" Lb. 5c
Pure Lard or Shortening. . 4 lbs-35c
Rump Roast Steaks Beef Roast
Boned and Tied
No Waste Sirloin, Rib, Small T-Bone Tender Cuts
Lb. 12V2c Lb 10c 1 Lb. 7c
, Bacon Sliced Bacon Veal Steak
Sutar Cured Very Mild Shoulder Cuti
Lb. 17c I Lb. 20c Lb. 10c
Fresh Oysters, fancy Willapas, . . . pt. 28CJ 55c
Veal Roasts shldr. Ib 8V2c
Fresh Smelt, 3 lbs ... 25c
Salt Pork, lean, lb. 12V2c
Boneless Corned Beef, Ib .... 10c
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER
or SAUSAGE
4 Pounds 25c
Tjii.M., ; -ii.. m
Ham Butts or Hocks, good and meaty . Lb. 12V2C
I
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Large, sweet Arizona GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 19c
Southern ORANGES, very juicy ,. .3 doz. 29c
NEWTON APPLES box 57c
ARTICHOKES, large .each 5c
CELERY large, crisp 2 for 15c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS . . .3 Its. 25c
RUTABAGAS 3 lbs. 10c
SQUASH Local Banana per lb. lc
Free
Delivery
Any Size
Order
Tunc In
on KMED
Etptt Mnrnlnj
It (1:13 for
Dully Special.
Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the
SUABLE
CASH GROCERY
W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner. Phone 20
It's a
Big Dollar
when it's spent the
Reliable Way
Use Your
Telephone
When It In cold or stormy
you appreciate the Re
liable Way more than
ever. You Just step to
your phone and hav an
experienced clerk tnke
your order, and It will he
delivered on time. And
the cost well. It spreads
our business over the
whole day Instead of one
or two rush hours, which
means economy In opera
ting a store.
Suit of E. B. Wnddell et ux against
J. D. Wood worth et al. for the re
plevin of stock and farm Implements,
wa heard In Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman's court yester
day. The court reserved decision. It
Is a sister suit to the one heard a
week ago wherein Waddell disputed
the rights of Walter Woods to 14
head of cattle. The same cows are
Involved In the present action, along
with a sow that complicated matters
by having pigs after the legal moves
were started.
All the parties concerned are resi
dents of the Engle Point district, and
a dozen witnesses from that section
testified.
Waddell originally bought a ranch
from Woodsworth and the cattle, sow
and other personal property now In
litigation, were transferred as part
of the deal. A neighborhood fracas
then arose. It Is alleged, two hay
hands being felled by a hoe handle
and Woods being Jabbed In the leg
with a pitchfork during one of the
major enngements last summer.
Wood yesterday produced the of
ficial brand book of the state of Ore
gon to show that his brand, the
"Lazy S," was on the cows.
E
T
The Dixie Queen," a mine located
In the Foots Creek district. Is made
the basts of a suit filed In circuit
court yesterday by W. H. Miller and
LeRoy Miller agnlnst William Kirk
patrlck and Gun Kuescher, Appoint
ment of a receiver, accounting of ore
and restoration of property nights
are soup lit.
The Millers allege In th ecomplalnt
that Kirkpatrlck and Kuescher sign
ed an agreement to develop the mine
on a 50-50 basis, but when a valu
able ore ledge was found declined
to account for the profits, now seek
sole possession and decline to reveal
the value of findings.
Appointment of a receiver by the
court is asked.
I
Mrs. A. S. Reames, recently af
pointed supervisor for the aouthera
Oregon district of the federal bust
nesa census, returned thl mormnf
from a conference with official in
Portland and announced that work
on the census would start at once.
There will be but fire census,
enumerators hired In Jackson county
and all wilt be employed through
the CWA, she stated, from the re
employment lists. All those persona
registered with the re-employment
service, headed by Lewis Ulrich, will
be eligible for positions. The appli
cants must have at least a high
school education In order to be qual.
if led for the work. Mrs. Reames will
have no appointive power regarding
the project, she stated, the aim be
ing to put more of the unemployed
to work through this channel.
The business census Is scheduled
for completion by February IS. -
Coffee, 1-pound package . 7V2C
Schilling's Coffee, Ib. 3 1 c; 2 lb. 60c
Drip or Regular
Schilling's Baking Pdr, 12 oz. .29c
Oleo, Troco, pound 1 0C i
f-s3 Durkee'a
r Ph Salad-Aid
1 Quart
1329c
Tillamook
CHEESE
19c lb.
Carnation Oats, lg. pkg Qc
Matches, box 3 2-3o V lhe carton . 22c
Heinz Soup, Ig. can, 2 for 29c
Catsup, C. H. B., large bottle. . J5C
MlrfCED CLAMS, Royal Club 2 cans 35
OYSTERS, Palace Brand 2 cans 250s
TUNA FLAKES, Large y2 size can 2 cans 25
TOMATOES, fancy solid pack, No. 1 tall, 3 cans 25
GINGER ALE, 0 and C, Large quart bottle 25
DOG FOOD, Gold Cup 3 cans 25
BEANS, Red or White 4 pounds 19
PRUNES, Potite 4 pounds 19
MACARONI, curve cut . 3 pounds 19
RICE, full head . 3 pounds 19
LAUNDRY SOAP Liberty White 10 bars 25
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Fancy Solid Cabbage, lb. . . . 2V2C
Parsnips, local fancy, 5 lbs. . . Jc
Bananas, 4 lbs 25c
Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs 23c
Fancy Large Sunkisl Oranges, doz 29c
Brussel Sprouts, lb ... 10
Phone 252 for Good Food
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
This store has always prided itself on its fine selection of fresh fruits and
vegetables. Always the very best the market affords at consistently low prices
SPINACH
MUSTARD GREENS
ARTICHOKES
PARSLEY
SQUASH (all kinds)
TOMATOES
SWEET POTATOES
CABBAGES
CELERY
CALOVAS
ORANGES .
BANANAS
PEARS
GRAPEFRUIT
(Arizona and Florida)
CRANBERRIES
APPLES DATES
FIGS
GREEN BEANS
GREEN PEAS
ONIONS
CARROTS
TURNIPS
BEETS
PARSNIPS
RUTABAGAS
CAULIFLOWER
HOME MADE CAKES
Mtn. Vilm' dellcloiu cnke Lady Baltimore Araby
Spire. Spouse and Chocolate , , . ALSO TEA CAKES
, . . Plnce orders here at any. time.
5 Deliveries Daily Careful Attention To Phone Orders
Quality Groceries at Saturday Savings
Kelloprg All Bran Large package 20c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1 lb. 29c
Green Peas 1 lb. 14c
Van Camps Pork and Beans . . . ... 3 cans 19c
Baker's Cocoa 1 lb. can 22c
Fancy Comb Honey. . . 14c
ALL-BRAN
i
S C0HITIMTHW
Central Market
Choice Hens, Fryers and Rabbits
Choice Steaks, per lb. '. . . 1 5c
Beef Roasts, per lb. .... 10c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. 25c
Notice To Our Customers
CLOSED Monday and Tuesday
Jan. 15 and 16 for REMODELING
Watch for Opening!
DIAMOND CAFE
127 E. 6th St.