Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1933. SALLEE'S COUNSEL FIRM FOR APPEAL LIBERTY the Beaverton drum corps to The Dalles, to participate In the Ameri can Legion convention. I Vice Versa SHARPS VHXE, Pa.. Aug. 13. (AP) ateve Zphrlam, 1, didn't run away from home to Join a carnival. He ran away to get away from the carnival his parents own, and to see the world. Police found him two miles away. Discharged CCC Members Leate Carl A. Schaeffer, Vincent Patane, Robert Eopt. Henry Plnucan, and Cecil Rich, all discharged CCC, left last night for San Francisco. Herman Knoll, William Cappel, Clarence A. Heffley. left for Chicago. D. O. Hardin and Lloyd Veller also left for oago. past week-end. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton and small son Alexander. Mrs. Donald Huntresa and Mlaa Oolda Boone, Diamond Lake Vacationists Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson were hosts to a group of frlenda at their Dia mond lake summer lodge during the WIPE PLEA OPPOSED BY PETITION SIGNERS Fhona 643 We'll naul away rout refuse city Sanitary Service KEYS and expert lock repairing Medford Cyclerf 2 H PU PU J61. I PAGE TWO The 8tat Supreme Court, accord ing to notice served upon the district Attorney, will be uked tomorrow by Attorney M. O. Wllklns, to grant en order directing that the Circuit Judge of Jackson County, sign an order for the county to pay for a transcript of the evidence In the ap peal of Melvln Franklin Bailee, serv ing seven and one-half years In state prison for conviction of a statutory offense. Involving a seven-year-old Central Point girl. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, upon two occasions, has declined to sign an order for the evidence transcript. The cost Is estimated at $312. At the same time, counsel for Sal lee will ask the high court for an ex tension of time until October 1, to perfect the appeal. District Attorney George A. Cod ding said today his office would op pose the plea for transcript fundi on the grounds the conclusiveness of the evidence on which Bailee was con victed did not warrant an appeal, that the record In the case was un- j duly long and that there were no provisions In Oregon law requiring the county to pay the appeal penses of a convicted party. Bailee, a former BERA worker, was found guilty by a circuit court Jury last May, after short deliberations. Tho trial lasted four days. The evi dence showed that Bailee had lured the little girl Into an auto, driven her to a point near the Bear Creek bridge and attacked her. He was Identified by the child as her assail ant and by a Central Point woman who saw the girl enter the auto, and noted the license numbers. Bailee offered an alibi, supported by a half dozen witnesses, that he waa In this city at the time of the commission of the crime. j)jiiiww)uji.hi i'n, I f f I i " t ft ON TIDES ADMIT! BY WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (A3) A price discrimination of $7,985,440, or 4.48 per cent on the selling price of tires sold to Sears-Roebuck and company was admitted In a brief filed with the federal trade commis sion today by the Goodyear Tire and Jlubber company. The trade commission has eoiurht to show that through alleged price discrimination, Goodyear la cutting competition In sale of tires and tubes between othor manufacturers and be tween SearsvRoebuck and company end other competing retail tire ileal rs, Including those selling Ooodyear products. The complaint egainst Goodyear charges a violation of the Clayton act by discriminating In Mre prices which it sells In Interstate commerce to Sears-Roebuck, and also to Its dealers, "with the fact of learning competition and tending to create monopoly." j MW FLOYD POISON Dowagera may have their big so ciety functions with celebrities at tending, but Mrs. Floyd B. Olson, If the choice be hers, will take small Informal parties with personal friends. As wife of Minnesota's governor, she has entree to the big affairs of state, but she really would prefer a bridge game or golf match with friends, or even an apron and her kitchen where she prepares spiced roast beef to tickle the governor' palate, . . , "We have happy times," she ssye. "You see, I am Czechoslovaklan descent, our daughter Patricia has an Irish name, the governor la part Norwegian and part Swedish, and speak Jewish fluently. That's quite a combination, don't you think? Oolf is her favorite hobby . . . flower gardening run a close second. ... On days the sun beam down she. putters about her flower garden if she isn't playing golf or working for the welfare of chil dren ... In which she 1 Intensely Interested. STATE OFFICIALS ON AERIAL JAUNT SALEM, Aug. 13 (AP) A trl. mutored airplane left hero shortly af ter 9 . m. today taking many lead ing state officials on a full day', trip ovvr the entire state and Into Wash ington for a view of development project, started or completed during the past few years. Ainon tho projects to be visited were Bonneville, cirsnd Coulee, the Owyheo project, the state highway ayatem. and the five Oregon coaat bridges. Tho trip will cover more than 1.800 miles. Those on the flight Included Earl flnell. secretary of state; Ruf'ia o. Ilolman. state treasurer: Henry Ca bell. chairman state highway com mission; R. H. Baldock. highway en gineer; C. B. McCullough. bridge en gineer; C. A. Howard, superintendent of schools: D. o. Hood, state budirot director, and Dan Fry. state pur chasing agent. Governor Martin wits Invited but stated It was Impossible for him to get away. IN All '.MISHAPS 8ALBM, Aug. 18. (AP) After showing a decreased fstsllty rate from automobile accident the fore part of 1035, the July list showed an Increase of one over the same period last year. Fatalities were 20. while 487 pernons were Injured as compared to 417 hurt during July in 1H34. Number of accident reported were 1,763 as compared to 1,841. The total fatalities up to August 1 was 140 a compared to 171 a year ago. The Injured list mounted to 3,808 a com pared to 3.833. Total accidents re ported were 11,000. Of the fatalities reported the sec retary of state's office stated 11 were pedestrians and seven resulted from non -collision, accidents. The fatalities occurred In Multnomah county 8, Washington county 4. Lane county 8, and one each in Deschutes. Douglas. Josephine, Klamath, Lincoln, Unn. Tillamook. Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Yamhill. Petitions protesting any executive clemency for Earl Hanscom, former Eagle Point district resident, now serving a life term In state prison for the murder In July, 1033 of Albert Ttngleaf, of the same section, have been filed with the district attorney for transmission to the governor. No date ha been set for a hearing on the plea. The petitions are signed by resi dents of Eagle Point and this city, and contain 215 signatures. The pre amble of the petitions say: "We were acquainted with both Earl Hanscom and Al Tlngleaf, his victim, and we feel that the killing to which Earl Hanscom plead guilty was entirely unjustlfable and that Hanscom should not be at large. Three petitions have been filed, and more are In circulation through out the county. Hanscom Is the third Jackson county murderer, serving a Ufa sen tence to make a bid for freedom thru pardon or parole, In the last two months. Hanscom ha served slightly more than two years. The others are L. A. Banks, former local agitator, who entered state pri son, two years ago yesterday, for the slaying of a peace officer. At the Bank pardon hearing, August 3, a state-wide stir was created by the startling disclosure that Banks and Dan Kellaher of Portland, former state parole officer, had entered Into a written contract, for the alleged payment of 60,000 by Bank to Kell aher for securing a pardon. Albert W. Reed, of Denver, Colo., serving life for the slaying of Victor Knott, Ash land policeman. In November. 1931, was the third Jackson county life termer to seek clemency. Hanscom entered a plea of guilty co tne Kilting $i Tlngleaf, which oc curred In front of an Eagle Point dance hall, on a Saturday night. The men were friends. Hanscom ap proached the auto In which Tlngleaf was seated. During a trivial argu ment. Hanscom struck Tlngleaf, dragged him fro mthe auto, and ad ministered kicks and blows from which Tlngleaf died the following day. The brutality of the slaying caused deep resentment throughout the county. L1TH1A HOTEL TAXES TOO HIGH IS CLAIM A representative; of bondholders of the Llthia hotel of Ashtand appeared nt the first meeting of the county board of equalisation for this year, held yesterday, and protested the val uation and assessment on the hotel property. Pour other protest were filed. Beaalons of the board of equalisa tion will continue until August 81. The board is composed of the county assessor, county Judge and county clerk, who will hear the complaints and act upon them later. Notices of the board of equaliza tion meetings have been posted throughout the county. , KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and fountain service at the What Not New air conditioner. E ON AUTO COUNTS Theron J. Durley of the Berrydale district wsj, assessed .5 and costs In Justice William B. Coleman's court yesterday on a plea of guilty to a ohargo of driving with Improper li cense plates. The fine was remitted upon payment of coata amounting to $4.50. Dudloy was driving with a mid-west state plates. Joseph O. Hartley, California teacher, visiting relatives In this val ley, was assessed 5 and costs for failure to get an operator's license He had been her. four days when the case was filed. He waa given ten day. In which to pay the court as sessment. Louis J. Campbell entered a plea of guilty to driving without an oper ator's license and waa fined as and cost.. The court revoked the fine and cost.. Marjorle Loclcwood of this city was scheduled to appesr today to answer a charge of driving an auto without an operator's license. 4 May Use Nrllool llllft, SALEM, Aug. IS. (AP) Attorney General Van Winkle held today that the Beaverton school board may use one of its school buses to transport Uw Uall Mbune want ada Music! Flowers! Clothes in A New Setting Save Thursday . Night See Wednesday Night's Tribune SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS MEDFORD MADE TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years eierlrnr In large and small animal practlea DH. J. V. IV AVE lt 325 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 At the (tnw of fit Avw i Aa ftrtet-Ssn Cheoot fine Hotel wfth art umurpad location 0"fy on block from oil T)iMtro mj $trfc HtWPOPUUP Pfiice RATES $ Up tMlIsM food In th. Hcwl Senjfcnt St J J6.21UH Mwwy-v SEMI-ANNUAL 2000 Yards of Cotton and V2 yd. to 5 yd. Lengths Save Up To 40 Fancy Cotton Prints Plain Color Broadcloth Plain Rayon Crepe Printed Rayon Crepe Plain Silk Crepe Printed Silk Crepe Flaxon Voiles Dimity Flannels Cretonne Batistes Organdies Seer Cord Pic Pon Marquisettes Grenadines Just name it and you will find it in this group if you come early! BUY NOW OR SALE ENDS FRIDAY Silk Remnants LATER 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286
