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CITIZENS
J'VILLE ASK
IN
.' ! hopes they will continue, without
Organized Group Calls Upon!r,,,,or, "k from the dtyj
j. I ,lmt tn" weekly Saturday night ,
- Council for Restoration u""'"'1 wiw ami are a biot
i on me i-ouiuy, as nan oecn i
"Town's Good Name ,",':;n , ,,
I '1 he league will not disband and
Four Special Police to,'1 "jiienihip is to be strength-
Watch Saturday Dances,
Uuiftly (Manlzlns a week anu
for the ciMHTii! hotti'i-iiu'iu of Jai:k
win ((iiinly'H historic old county
at tow n, tin. t'ill.cns' Civic U-jikm-willful
In a body 50 .strong lant
niKlil dii tho Jacksonville cily cmiii
cil. in lis first M'K.iimi jf (he year.
In an effoi-t to preserve I he K"M,I
lutine of the city and offer rin
mructive HtiKoKtionH that houlil
ho followed if the town expected (
be Included In the proKivj-sIve tlasH.
Willie tlic irtinljitlon wan not
principally formed to offer advice
In iMiniHH'tion wlih the, weekly Kat
in day niht dunces held there, It
wan the flint matter taken up by
the league. through it HpokeKinau.
Krlc U. White, who declared Meps
niUHt be taken to make them more
.ri'.spoeliible. The speaker referred
to publicity the town hud received
n whorl time iiro when Sheriff
Italph .leimintt told of rondllloiM
Pun-uuiidiiiK the weekly dances. The
next day after the Bliei-iff' hIii le
nient h, the Jacksonville Commer
cial club replied with u news ar
licle just an lnteretinn as that of
the officer.
t 'out! It Ions Held I lad.
The leiiKiie reported there bad
been an InveatiKation made of tho
dance conditions, and they were
wor.se than they bad been pic
tured. Mr. White spoke in plain
words to the council and jinked
their cooperation fu the correction
of the conditions.
"AH we want In an honest effort
to enforce the law," be said, "and
we are behind you In any correc
tive Hteps you take. The cltlzenH
of Jacksonville are hot p leased
with the diMtrfhiition of tinuor lit
these dances and the common d In
order that Iiiih resulted. The d's
trlhtitlon hit an organized HVHtem
hihI drln klm; ban been commou.
"Wo wimt tliU disorder slopped and
an end put to the K-poonlnK seen
In the bull and out.
,"1 circulate nhout the county
roiiHldi'i-ably," lie continued, "and
Din city linn almost become a
itnudlng Joke on account of tho
dance condition. It wan only the
Other night at n theater that a
crack was taken at Jacksonville
when one man asked anot her on
the stnjfe If ho had ever heard of
the lNth amendment. Ho said be
had not. explaining he lived In
Jacksonville."
Curfew Needed.
Youths of the city have been
jstaylnir out too late at nights and
have been ween In the wronu places,
presenting another condition that
niiiiKt b corrected, the speuker set
Mrtrth. The leaRUo found that youiiK
Mioy had been liiitfoillnK around
,';PPol IrnllH when thoy should have
ilKcn at bom with their parents.
Tho league made no recommenda
tion to close, the danees earlier
nn the regular closing time of
1 a. tn but some members indi
cated the recommendation might
l'i made later.
Couucllmi'ii. stltlne around a
table about which councils bad met
nd d iKpctxcd from yen r to yea r
lqtrhaps without ever having heard
(siieh coinplaluts with the hackbut
aC so many cltlxens, listened oulet
fyjfr. and heard the spokesman for
the league tell them that four
imeclal policemen on dance nights
Would pr,,senl a remedy for the
'situation and lessen the dissatis
faction of the citizenry. The new
mayor, A. It. Mcintosh, Installed
n few minutes brloro, to fill the
place left vacunl by A. T. Norrh.
seemed to be one of the most In
terested listeners,
Croud I lean l'leii.
Kvery person In the old clly ball,
crowded to the do us with men,
women nnd children, hardly utter
ed a sound during the llmo Mr.
White was addressing the city gov
ernmental body.'
A low hum of voices followed
the completion of bis talk, in
which lie strewed the fai t I he
league did not plan to be narrow
minded nor launch an attack on
1 be city ad mln 1st rut Ion. but was
taking the trouble to make Jack
sonville more respectable, In keep,
log with the high position it ha
always held In the county. The
council members talked to each
other earnestly, and shortly the
mayor arose to ak If the league
had names to offer (or special
policemen.
' The executive was told names
Would be Immediately Kivvn to him
and would come from the ranks of
the league. The officers are to
rorvo without pay and will make a
, conscientious effort to mako the
dances as peuceful as any held tn
; t'bc county. Tluv were to haw
l-Mi named In.-d pltiht. but i h
DANDRUFF GOES
' ITCHING SIS
wHdh iwito touch th mcalp
Ioi roiling, healine, cleansinK
7.KMO nn tho plp and rub vinor
ously. If you're liko thmuands of
others tho way danririifT vnlihr and
ildiiiiu tna will le a mrpriso and
loliuht. Una thia remarkable, clean,
family antiseptic liquid freely. It's
the sensible way to get rid of Dan
druff and Itchinr Scalp. Keep 7.KMO
handy. Safe and lependable for all
forms of itching Irritations of the skin
and scalp. 65c, 60c and ).00.
poiniincnt.i at a t pedal session
Thursday night.
The nw officers will be on duly
.Saturday night nni thso young
bloodn who in 0 planned to go to
JaekHonville. to "raise caln" will
have u crimp placed in their ef
forts, nnd will act as any well
behaved young man should act
when In a public place. They will
find that litiuor reported easy to
I get will he out of their reach, and
'If they would slay out of the city
bust He they will follow the laws
of .sobriety, It was Indicated.
lan'CK to Continue
letting that iio as it may, th
! dances arc expected to be more of
an attraction and Jacksonville
wllt come before them, liH'tuding
problems In connection with the
water system, streets, business af
fairs of the city and progressive
plaiiH for the future.
I'nlll the bague delegation made
its appearance In the cotin-i ball,
with 11m old-time wood burning
stove, (he spectators, composed of
L'K men and one young infant in
the arms of Its father, were coni
foitaldy watching ibe city council
i dispose of routine inatt"rs under ,
the old mayor. A. T. Xorrs, i
Co'iitmlttT r.uter-4. . j
.Shortly before t he new mayor j
was sworn In by Kay Coleman,
clly recorder and Justice of the '
peace, members of the league, 50 1
rtlrong, quietly entered the hall and
quickly filled up the hencbes, leav
ing a few standing along tlw walls.
They had met In a body at the
Presbyterian church and were ac
companied by the pastor. Itev. H.
M. Jones. Interest was written on
their fact's and lo a person they
were behind their spokesman.
The recent y re-elected council
members, Oscar Lewis, 10. H. Sev
erance and o.scar Knox, were sworn
in, leaving ( I!. Dunnlngton the
holdover member from last year.
('. C ( 'hit wood took the oath as
city treasurer, ami Kay Coleman
an city recorder. Dunning ton.
however, resigned shortly before
the meeting was over. James JIt
tel was appointed city marshal.
Jacksonville was quiet today
following the surprise session and
the citizens are natlsfled with the
work of the league, the organiza
tion of which was known only to
Its members.
Home Demonstration Agent
Surveys Farm Homes
of County for Study
Conference.
ifl!
A Kami I lomcmakcru Kconomfc.
conference will bo held In JackKon
county, February lilh nnd 7th.
Thin Is the deutnlon of the county
home economics extension com
mittee which met with Mrs. Mabel
Mack, county homo demonstration
aneiit. The purpose of tho confer
ence Is to aid Jackson county's
rural homes to make the lct pos
sible use of resources available for
hniiic-niiiktiiri.
To a f ford n faet basis for the
conference discussions, n survey Is
behiK made of farm homes thru-
out the county. The questionnaire
used In tho survey covers four
Keiu nil divisions of liomemakliiK:
foods and nutrition. IiousIuk and
Jiotno tnuutiKi'mrnt. textiles nnd
clothing, and cost of living.
WMc) Survey
The survey will show such
things as: what vegetables are
fcrown in the home carden: ho
mm 11 mini in ciniiieu hum moicu.
Use of milk and ckkh tn the home;
whether the home has rutin I im
water; bathroom facilities: the
kind of stoves and lamps; kind of
laundry facilities; the clothliiK
made at home; chief clothing
problems and chief food problems
of the homcmaker; and the ap
proximate amount of money spent
annually for food, clothing, educa
tion, equipment.
With these facts as i back
ground for their discussions, the
county home economic extension
committee believes (hut the Jack
son county rural liomeimtkeiM wH
be able to consider ctrcellvely to
wtiut extent farm families can se
cure Kreatcr satisfaction out of life
on the Income already available.
Such Information as these facts
obtained from the survey, toKethcr
w Itb the conferenev discissions,
will serve also as a tfuUlo to the
homo economics division of tho
slate extension service In planning
(i program of greatest Value to the
home-makers of Jackson county.
Mrs. Helta I', ltodeuwold, home
nia Mug cinent specialist on the
home economics staff. Is In Med
ford this week to aid In making
the survey ami asMst In formulat
ing plans for the I'Yhruary con
ference. The county home economics ex
tension committee Includes; M ihm
Alice llauley, chairman, of Med
fonl: Mm. A. T. l.athiop of t rie
Hal I'oint: Mrs. II. Whetstone
of Tolo; Mis. J. It. M.raeken of
Valley Vbw: Mrs. t'aii (ilasgow
of nlley View: Mm. sear Shep
herd of Itogue Itlver; Mis. Il.irry
Merrlman of Trail; Mrs. Mat tie
Hiown of Kagle Tolnt.
111 Jail Ajtitlu O
CHICAGO. Jan. 7 oT Paul
Kills, 0. father of seventeen Chil
dren, and husband to leu wive,
was tn Jh II again today for failure
to pay alimony to Mrs. Knur Kllto.
his ninth.
CONFERENCE
FARM WIVES IS
PLANNED HERE
COUNTY HAS
PROBLEM IN
DOG MS
Humane Society and Court
Seek to Avoid Confusion
in Conflicting Law and
Ordinance Coyote
Poison Campaign Asked.
The i ollci.tion of iba; licenses,
eralleiition of varmints, mid the
luiyiiienl of I::10 1 1 J J I x liefoi-ij Jan
uary 1 r, in order to clear the way
for Ibe filial apinoval of the 1 't;! I
tax budget was the princial busi
ness heforn tlm first se.-vdoii of
the year for the county court.
John liarnehnig,, elected last
November, as a I Jenioriat. and
the first of bis political faith
hold n commissioner's chair hi
this county since before the war,
participated In the proceedings.
County 'omiiiissioner Victor I'.ur-
scll returned from it trio to Ios
Angeles was on the Job again
after a three weeks vacation.
A g r o u p of stockmen and
siiorlsmen . representing nil sec
tions of the county nked th
county court to wage war on
Covotes. in narlicular. and all
predatory animals l.y spreading
poison, as llm wild things kills
sheep, cows, I iirkeys, chickens,
Chinese pheasants and deer. The
stale shares in the expense, on
a r.O per cent basis ami the fed
eral government semis a. poisoner
and pays for the administrative
expense.
Filly Sheep I.o-l
10d liarron of the Ashland
(lis-
tri t said he losi "ft It sheep a
year." from raids by coyotes, and
offered to "beard and f''d
poisoner, and fiirnl.-h him with
horse for as long as he would
stay."
The anll-coyotu delegation said
there was a strong sentiment i"
ibe rural areas, for a poison war
. n ,..,vi(i.m :tnd that the method.
was highly effective and would
eventually result in culling down
the bounty expense of the eounty
which last year amounted t
The matter was taken under
advisement and will probably be
acted upon favorably.
Mrs. II. 1). MeCiiHkey. Mr. and
Mrs. Sbl Itlcbardson. Mayor K.
M. Wilson, and l-'ather William
II. Hamilton called upon the coun
ty court to discuss tho matter of
colleeling the dog tax. They
sought to avoid the confusion of
last yeur, when both n clly anil
county deg license was threatened.
The Humane Society has a con
tract with ihc city for the earing
of dumb brutes and desires to
-..tl..-t llw. iIol' licenses In the
city of Medford, leaving the rest
of Hie country to (he county.
County lo Collccl
Judge Sparrow 'held there would
he no exemptions, or waiving
the county's right to collect the
dog license, us It was state law.
and If U conflicted with a Med
ford ordinance, It was "Just too
bad for ibe ordlmim c."
It is probable that a liindnew
arrangement will bo reached sat
Isfnclory to Ihc clly. comity and
humane society.
Father Hamilton In a few re
marks to the county court ex
posed knowledge of the law and
when he finished, was accused by
County Judge sparrow of ' mix
ing common sense with the law.
which yon well know won't work."
The county Judge ami reverend
gentleman wrestled neatly with
Hie Inlrli acies of the law, and
neither convinced the other.
The mutter cf the dog license
is still under consideration and
several of what the League f
Nations calls "parleys" will be
held to adjust the subject.
Plans underway for const ruc
tion of proposed highway from
Powers to lirunls pass by way of
llbihe.
ivrycuiKmr,mawiiur
;h axact amount for a
Mtfxl braw. Enjoy th con-
fninc of lh acluiiv
oiwalt hand Opanlng con. L'-J'
(Sswell's
I.NT
(ffee
Not Sold At Sloirt
We lrliisr itirrii n niir hema.
The CASWI-U, C'OrKKK MAN
Tel. IM0 J 4, Mcdfurd
Aulomsric Electric Coffee
Koatling Acromplilil by
the C.F.a W caswi:i 1 t'O
THE
vhfch li provided to
Ml
I r-rri l. !. TV. --T 1 1 l v , - a aaaasa a naaw m ,aaaaa.
WSMWli ' Guaranteed Color Fast H
: s Jj I ,J - 1 h
Sizes PlW
ka2m . iull
On Sale Thursday UaMm '
25 dozen new "Jon Quil" house dresses. The smartest group
ers. 25 dozen beautiful new vat-dyed prints, piques, and dimity that are guaranteed color-fast and perfect in every way.
Wonderful full cut dresses in lace and organdie trimmed mo dels as well as dainty .tailored affairs. Every one of these
dresses are new 1931 models. They are as new as the season itself and oh, so smaiit. Complete range of sizes frcm 14 to
52. All colors and all styles. Remember the date. Thursday morning at 8:30 no dresses sold until that time. So be on
hand early as the best numbers will not last until noon. Regular $1.19, your choice Thursday morning at Mann's for only
95c. You should have at lcatt two of these dresses to start the spring season with. Come get yours Thursday at Mann's.
Boys' All Wool
BLAZERS
The boys' department offers for
Thursday a splendid group of all
wool blazers in good looking plaid
pattcrr.s. Just the garment for win
ter wear us they have big warm
shawl collars and knit bottoms. All
sizes and regular $3.00 to $5.50 val
ues. Your choice
29-5
'
Men's Work Pants
A clearance sale of men's fine qual
ity long wearing work pants. These
aro of whipcord moloskin nnd other
washablo materials The regular val
ues on these pants are up to $4.00
but tho sizes aro brbken.
$95
AT MANN'S THURSDAY
Sale of Advance Sprinq
See Central Street
MAIN
FLOOR
r :
Children's Slippers
A January clearance of children's good quality
leather bedroom slippers in tan, and red and tan.
These warm slippers are fleece lined and are in
sues 3 to 8. Regular values up to $1.75. Your
choice in the infants' section for
Women's Bandeaus
A clearance group of women's and misses' good
quality rayon and brocade bindeaus. These come
m sixes 32 to 3ti only and are regular up to 69c
each, in value. Your choice Thursday at Mann's
January clearance sale.
Flannel Pajamas
Another outstanding January sale value are thtse
smart outing flannel pajamas for women or miss
es'. Every pair full cut from good looking figured
outing in good colors. All sizes In this regular
$1.39 pajama for only
r "THE
PMONl.43t-8
EDR
of crisp new house frocks we have ever offered our custom
Window Display
Sale of
A remarkable sale of good looking colorful cretonne at 15c a yard. Various
patterns and assorted colors to select from in this regular 39c group. Buy
now at this low price at Mann's Thursday, also note the other cretonne val
ues quoted below.
A splendid showing and sale of a number of delightful bolts of exclusive
cretonnes at Mann's Thursday. In this group are many beautiful patterns
that have sold all season up to 95c a yard. Your choice while they last at
the very low price of.
' Women's Fine Mesh ;
Silk and Wool Hose
January clearance sale of women's and misses' fine mesh
Filk and wool hose in gray, blue, sand and grain shades.
This is an excellent hose for sports wear and is a regular
$1.95 value. Ycur choice Thursday at Mann's
$1.45
SPECIAL
STORE FOB EVESYBODV aJ
MU)0jtwSr.
Cretonne
A beautiful group of assorted drapery fabrics consisting of
rich and colorful linen crash. Sunfar,f fnb'-ics and good
looking warp prints. These wmticw rnaterials are of ex
ceptional quality and at this low price are a bargain.
PAIR
69c
A marvelous towel value for
Thursday. Pastels and large
white turks with striped bor
ders at one low price of 25c
each. These are regular 49c
values and will go (ast at this
sale price. Choice
Another specal towel value are
these larue sir whit a
colored sttipe border at 49c
each. These gcod towels arc
our regular 69c values but on
Thursday you buy them for
only.
19 ?
Rayon
A clearance of our regular $4.95 rayon bed spreads
These fine covers come in the full bed, 81x105-lnch
size in Jacquard weave. Self stripe and hand printed
styles. A really fine spread that Is a good value at
the regular price, but a bargain at this low January
tale price.
$3.95 ea. v
Back to
SCHOOL
After the holidays
often means new
School Supplies.
Note Books
5 and 10c
Composition Books
10c and 25
Loose Leaf Fillers
5 and 10
School Tablets
,5, 10 and 25 '
School Erasers
5 and 10c
Hardwood Eulers
5c and 10
School Pencils
lC, 2 for. 5 and 5
Mann's Main Aisle
Fabric Gloves
Women's and misses' good
quality fabric gloves in as
sorted styles and shades.
These are ideal gloves for
winter driving or sport wear.
Your choice Thursday at
Mann's
59V.
2 pair for $1.00
The Delineator
America's smartest style
magazine is being offered you
this week for the low price
of SI. 00 for 15 months. Sub
scribe now and enjoy this
splendid book. Thrilling fic
tion, interior decorating,
practical cooking, child train
ing and the newest styles
arc yours in the Delineator.
Ask about this special offer.
15 Months
$1.00
Thursday
15 c yd.
49cyd.
59c yd.
MAIN
FLOOR
Towel Clearance
25
Bed Spreads
49
9