Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1932, Page 14, Image 14

PXGE FOURTEEN
arePFORP MXTL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIP5Y, 'APRIL 29, 3932.
PLAN IS FOUGHT
BY GRAIN DEALER
r
of
WASHINGTON, April S8. (AP)
'TTnltjrahla nnnnattlnn" In the M
Nary resolution to finance foreign
Bales or xarm noara wnest ana cot
ton u telegraphed to the aenate
agriculture committee today by Her.
Bert Ij. Boaman, preaiaenc 01
New York Produce exchange.
Th m.aiiiire carries out an
ministration-backed plan to supply
100,000,000 Irom tne reoonatrucnuw
corporation to finance the aaiea.
In a telegram to Senator Thorn
(D Oxla.) Bodman aaia in
If t.frM Mnnthitr tlOO.000.000
our tax peyera" money and virtually
presents It to loreign jovtrauKu
"We consider the proposal a gravr
Injustice to the American grain
merchant who Is expected to pay
taxes and at the same time continue
to furnish employment ... to i
I... fniv of United State Cltl
rens."
nnrtmtn'i llrimim asserted "It
our sincere belief that the selling
of wheat on credit will not Increase
the consumption and we empnan
Mil. r.hallnan tnv atatement t
4vi frivt that hv the use of United
States government credlta wheat may
be aold lor export in ciimmetB w
do not Interfere with the regular
business of the United States grain
merchant. "
The message assailed Chairman
Stone of the farm board.
POLICEMAN'S AUIO
KILLS WOMAN ON
PORTLAND STREET
. vnRTT.tlvn Anril 90. t&i Fatal
ly Injured by a special policeman's
... i -in
autOmODUC, alia, unm vji , iw
in a hnanltal here today.
frvi v.lHj.nk rnnnrt said Sneclal
: sirri.. n V- Mueller was making a
turn at the Intersection when his
machine struck Mrs. urenier. me
wheels passing over her head. In
xmtintara aald Mrs. O renter wss
crossing the Intersection In accord
ance with the automatlo signal fl
ections. Polio reported the brakes
on Mueller's car were defective.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 39, W)
Fred Blum, 18, of Portland was kill
ed last night when his automobile
was atruck by a wood truck and over
turned several times. The driver of
the truck did not stop and a search
was being conducted for him today.
Miss Esther Hahn of Vancouver,
riding with him, received cuts and
bruises. Her brother, Fnillp Hnn,
another passenger, was unhurt.
E
POLL J1K LISTS
Poll books for the coming primary.
Friday, May 30, are now In course
of preparation by the clerk's office.
Olng to the Increased number of
.names, this entails a greater amount
of work than ordinarily. Every pre
alnct has practically a full registra
tion. . Polling places. In accordance with
the state lawa, will not be designated
until 10 daya before election. Except
tor minor changes In the cities, they
will be the same as In the 1930 elec
tion. The rural voting places will
be the aame as two years ago for
the most psrt In aohoolhouses or
stores.
There art U precincts In the
county.
LEAVEGlTRATE
ALONE, IS REQUEST
CHICAOO. April 39 (AP) Car
riers serving southern Idaho grain
areas petitioned the Interstate com
merce commission today to leave In
effect the existing rates to Portland
and Seattle.
These tariffs average from 90 to
9S per cent higher than the scale
ordered effective last August by the
commission. This seals was thrown
out by the supreme court granting
the carriers a new hearing la the
slx-yoar-old fight of grain growers
and shippers to lower rates.
TJnder present rates the differential
between most southern Idaho points
to Portland and Seattle la 8 cents
In favor of Portland.
Radio Makes Omelette
Of LaFollette Speech
(The "Lowdown" In the Rhlnelsnder,
' Wis., News).
"It's 7:15 and you told me to re
mind you to tune In on Coventor
La Follette's address tonight over
WCCO," said Mrs. Lowdown, Sunday
evening. And ao X did.
Wheeeel" broadcast the Wisconsin
Valley hlghllne.
"Take It away, Cleveland, said a
voice thst didn't sound like Gover
nor Phil. A nssal voice atarted
singing, "We went Cantor!" There
waa a brief pause for station an
nouncement, WPAA. Dallas, Texas.
We shift the dial slightly, and hear
the Courier-Journal and Louisville
Times station bringing you Eddie
Cantor." We shift the dial half way
between Dallas and Louisville and
finally bring In a weak WCCO which
trtea vainly to break Its way through
the two more powerful stations, it's
the first time In the Lowdown's life
he has ever cussed WHAS or Dixie.
We listen.
"I wish that I could talk to each
one of you peraonally but we want
Cantor, we want Cantor over the ra
dio. A year ago laat Monday I en
tered upon my duties aa governor
of Wisconsin. I will tell you what
would do If I waa president. Sta
tion WHAS, the Courier Journal and
Louisville Times. George Washing
ton would be proud of bis child. I
raised my right hand and calling
upon my Maker aa my witness, I
promised to discharge my oblige-
tlona In that office to the best of
my Cantor for president will sweep
the nation. Because of that prom
ise, I am here tonight to render an
accounting to you of the emergency
we face and to appeal to you for
your help.
"It is essential that bananas be
kept fresh. Fruits and other foods
also must be kept fresh. But It Is
even more Important that coffee be
fresh. Upon each can of chase and
Sanborn coffee you will find that
we are In the midst of the greatest
domestic crisis since the Civil war.
And ao I says to him, let us see If
we can find out what our problem
really Is. ws know that we have had
no great natural catastrophe. Pota
toes are cheaper, now'a the time to
fall in love. The American farmer
has abundant supplies of milk and
eggs. Why, you'd think to listen to
Jimmy over there In New York that
he's a gentleman. I wonder why he
never talks like a gentleman when
Cantor'a In New York. Hey, Jimmy?
The grave emergency which faces
Wisconsin and other states In the
union requires the expenditure of
money. Every two weeks our sales
men call at each atore and collect
those cans on which the dste hss
expired. This coffee Is brought back
to our factorlea, the cans opened and
the contents sold In bulk to Institu
tions which could not afford such
thrilling coffee at regular prices. . . .
(At this etsge we tuned In WEBO In
stead of WCCO) .... Therels but one
simple question who Is to pay the
bill? Is the necessary money to be
raised from those with substantial
net cash incomes, or shsll It be im
posed upon farmers, home owners
and email business men? And I say
to you, brothers snd sisters, thst the
only way to the Kingdom of Heaven
is through Jesus Christ. Except ye
repent of your sins and receive for
giveness, ye are doomed. Now let
us turn to the teachings of other
leaders . . , from the Presbyterian
church In Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Relief for Wisconsin's unemployed
was defeated by the Stalwart ma
jority In the senate. The senators
from northern Wisconsin responsible
for the defeat of thla program are
Senators James A. Bsrker, J. H. Car
roll, Otto Mueller and Philip E. Nel
son. (At this. moment the Presbyte
rlsn church services drowned out
Phil's voice entirely, so we went back
to WCCO) . , . Through: whose cour
tesy he wss loaned to Chase and
Sanborn tonight to play opposite Ed
die Cantoi. The change of one vote
In the senate la Important."
Cantor and Coffee beat Governor
Phil. He won the argument but lost
to the loudspeaker Radio Bulletin.
ELECT OFFICIALS
TO CONTROL CITY
FOR BOYS' WEEK
Activities In the city of Medford
will be officially controlled next
Tuesday by Warren Liggett, elected
yeaterday afternoon at ths Junior
high school by the boys, to preside
that office as a part of the
national observance of boys' week.
Other city "officials" were chosen
by the boys, who will be In chsrge
the various departments on that
day, Eleotlon results gave BUI Wil
son, Rudolph Frohrelch, Floyd Her
ron, Harold Williams, Clifford Ayres,
Luclen Smith and Herbert Lusk posi
tions on the city council. The
other chair will be filled by Wheldon
Blddle of the Valley school, who
waa named yesterday.
J. L. Campbell was elected city
luperlntendent, Ben Dietrich, build
ing Inspector; Melvln Kohn, chief
Police: George Slagle, traffic of
ficer. Robert Rlndt, Judge In Justice
court.
Harvey Fields will act aa health
(fleer, Nevln Cope, fire chief; Ed
Valtler, city attorney; Danny Hull,
city recorder; Raymond Ettlnger,
city treasurer; Wallace Ludwlg, su
perintendent of the water depart
ment; Jim Henry, prealdent of the
chamber of commerce; Tim White,
secretary of the chamber of com
merce; Olaf Severson, city school
superintendent, and Ted Llndley,
principal of Junior high school.
The boys will act with the officials
throughout the day, and a council
meeting will be conducted In the
evening.
Mrs. Anderson's
Funeral Today
Funeral services for Kiin m in.
edrson, wire of A. J. Anderson, long
time residents of Medford, who died
here Wednesdsy, were held at the
Conger chapel thla afternoon with a
large attendance of friends.
Rev. A. O. Bennett, assisted by
Rev. Belknap, officiated.
Mrs. Temple Rites
Scheduled Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs. Temple,
wife of Rev. T. H, Temple, former
pastor of the First M. E. church here,
will be held at the Conger chspel
at i iQ eunday, with Rev. A. O. Ben.
nott, assisted by Rev. Belknsp and
Shepherd, Interment In Medford
cemetery.
TO THE
J)DEHT
ON THE ,
DIRECT Express to Yo
kohama and Shandhal
on the Empress of Ruasla,
Empreaa of Asia, In speed
and comfort. Or via Hono
lulu on the Empress of
Japan, Empreaa of Canada,
equally luxurious. Sailings
fortnightly from Vancouver
and Victoria, B. C. Sump
tuous Firs; Class accom
modations ... a Tourist
Cabin of true "Empress"
standard. Get details.
Ask about University of
Oregon Cruise Honolulu,
Kmpress of Canada, July
asi1rrmuMiiilanajat
LLnxutlljajri
Pacific
W. H. Deacon, Cent Agsat Psssr Deot.
ora4wr. rwtuae, eainii east
AMriUS a
tella IKrtrH rnWIn CStem 0ml Ski VU Omm
Portraits of distinction. The Pess
leys. opp. Holly thester.
A
v A A
n in i
B0 O0OD
la Crown Flour
that the baking
has in ha tnM
jA
, rtj. ...... Ui .uu
WciH makes
makes Oregon
The
GIFT
She has always
loved can
be purchased
at MagillV
Mother's Day Suggestions
Candy
Perfume
Stationery
Bath Accessories
Magill Drug Co.
214 E. Main
E
(Continued from Fag One)
Students yesterdsy proceeded to
file their affidavits, indicating a will
ingness to ocoperste with, school of
ficials. Principal Fred Wolf aald. Of
the approximately 130 students who
received notice of suspension, as had
already arranged for relnststement.
Reinstatement of students must bo
started by them today or suspen
Ion for the remainder of the year
wut d the rule, the board ordered
Reinstatement of the three boys
acquitted In Justice court Is "out of
the question," Wolf said. James
Nicholson, Jr., Kenneth Fllstager and
Lawrence Blalsdell were expelled with
the four who were fined on assault
and battery charges. All will be de
nled their credlta for the year.
A graduate member of the Slg
mas, national fraternity and on of
tne most active secret societies, an
nounced hi organization bad neither
surrendered It roster to school au
thorities, nor agreed to disband, as
reported. Th group, however, did
drop all high school students from
membership, he said. The Friars
also waa reported to have been chang
ed to an alumni organization. Other
groups had agreed to disband. Wolf
said.
WILL CUT COSTS
IN MAINTENANCE
STATE HAYS
(Continued from rag On)
mately 25,ooo a year. The elimina
tion leavea 100 patrol crews on the
highway staff.
Lake Gate Open Soon
Other action taken by the commis
sion following awarding of bids In
cluded ordering the Umpqua tunnel,
1100 feet long, paved rather than oU
surfaced, traction of Port Orford ce
dar mil post betwsen Klamath
Falls and Lakevlew, and inventory
and sal of old equipment In th
highway shops. It wss announcsd
that through the co-operation of fed
eral and county agencies the Crater
Lake highway would be cleared the
first of next week.
The commission went on record aa
opposed to the construction of foot
paths in answer to petitions for such
work In vartoua parts of the state, ss
well aa the landing of airplanes on
beachea.
To Urge Sea Rout
At Its meeting today the road offl
ctale will hear a delegation repre
senting the northwest counties' or
ganization urging immediate action
on a ahort cut route from Portland
to the sea.
The latest contract - awarded was
the surfacing of the Boyer-Valley
Junction section of th Salmon Rlvajfr
highway and th Dolph-Sherldan a
tlon of th McMlncrllls-TUlsmook
highway, to Wren A Oreenough. Port
land. Th firm bid 13 's for a7
miles Improvement.
J. c. Compton, McMlnnvlUe, waa
awarded three of the 14 Jobs. He
secured the two pavement planing
Job totaling 33 miles of the West
Side Paclfia highway In Benton coun
ty and the Adams-MUtcA section of
the Oregon-Washington highway in
Umatilla county at 18,7SO; ths three
miles macadam surfacing and seven
mtlea oil surfacing of th Berry
Creek-Florence section of the Orejoa
Coast highway In Lane county at
(23.339; and the 93 mile macadam
surfacing and 303 miles oil aurfac
lng of the Hendricks Bridge-South
Fcrk section of the McKenzte high
way, also In Lane county, at 34,
442.50.
UNDERWEAR
atNewLowPrices
RAYON
Foi 77c daya Saturday, women's
and misses' plain and tnssh
rayon shorts and step-ins in all
sizes and. shades. These axe
regular 4c values. Special
2 for 77c
NAINSOOK
Fof 77c daya Saturday, women's
and misses' fine quality nain
sook gowns In fleah, peach and
white. A regular $1.00 gown.
Special
77c Ea.
RAYON
For 77c daya Saturday. A group
of women's and misses' rayon
and cotton underwear, slips,
shorts, and other pieces up to
$1.50 In value. Choice
77c Ea.
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
SATURDAY CHARGES GO ON MAY STATEMENTS!
At
Mann's
Toiletrie
Special
On Aroat tooth
bruah. Reg. 50o and
one 30 oz. bottle of
La Lalslne antiseptic.
Making a real $1.50
value. Special for thla
sale
BOTH
FOB
77c
Body
Powder
Special for 77c days
"HOUBIOANT body
powder In such odors
as AuMatln, Quelquea,
Flours, Ideal, Boea
Dormant and others.
A real 91.50 package.
77c
At
Manns
XI earance o f N ew
Spring Ready to Wear
ON SALE TOMORROW -SATURDAY
SPRING COATS
$977
$1377
A sale of 60 of thla season's newest spring and aummer coata going
tomorrow and Saturday for a new low price of 9.77. Many of these
garment are up to 118.00 In value and Include polos, tweeds, and
smart wool crepes. All are silk lined and In the season's best shades.
Another Interesting group of spring coats - going for
13.77. These are regular $19.73 models and consist of
lovely new styles in Prlntzess, Conde and other popular
makea. Sport and dress styles in almost every wanted
coat fabric will be found In this shlwlng. See them to
morrow at Mann's.
DOMESTICS
FOR 77c DAYS
This 77c sal Saturday offers you
exceptional valuea In many wanted
domeatlo Items. Take your pencil and
check off the list below, note the sav
ings, the variety, and remember all mer.
chandlse Is Mann's regular stock. Noth
ing Just bought for a price.
42-Inch Pillow Tubing, 4 yards 77c
70 x 80 Part Wool Blankets, each 77c
16-Inch Irish Linen Toweling, 5 yds 77c
22x44-Inch Turkish Towels, 4 for 77c
24 x 36-Inch Rag Rugs, special 77c
27-Inch Twill sd Outing, 6 yards 77c
FANCY LINEN
36-Inch Chinese Linen Squares at 77c
36-Inch Chinese Filet Squares at 77c
3-pc. Buffet Sets, Italian; Chinese 77c
Domestic Lace Scarfs, choice for 77c
Chinece Linen Napkins
14-inch size, 8 for 77c; 18-in, 6 for 77c
DOMESTICS MAIN FLOOR
C 1 f T T
oaie or nose
Chiffon and Service
A sensational ssle of women's and misses'
chiffon and service weight silk hose.
The chiffon stocking hsa a allk plcot top,
French heel and reinforced toot. The servlc
come In both llsl and allk top, French heel
and reinforced foot. Both atocktnga are steed
from 8',t to 10t, and In th new spring shades.
The Sale of Dresses
$577
I,n the dress shop tomorrow a timely sale of 19.85 silk
frocks for only 5.77. These come In chic new spring
styles thst feature prints and plain shades. Many waah
akle allks In this group which adda to their aummer
value. This Is one of the biggest dress sales of the year.
Come early as these frocks will sell fast.
100 NEW SPRING DRESSES
A 11 Color About 100 n,w Prtng dresses will be found In this 9.77 group.
i an uiuio Dresses of lovely plain colored allk and clever silk prints smartly
J C: atyled for the misa or matron and very, very well made. Saturday
a.nU 31ZGS at Mann's great 77c day gales.
Handk'fs
Women's a 1 1 linen
handkerchlefa Includ
ing Prlacllla prints as
well as pure whit
with embroidered cor
ners, regular 39c each.
Tour choice Saturday
at Mann's
Special
4 For
77c
EXTRA SPECIAL
$97.7
Regular
$1.00 Value
77cpr.
Children's Hose
Children's hslf and length wool sox In attractive
patterns sp&lelly priced for this unusual 77c sale.
These are regular too value. Tour choice
Special 2 Pair for 77c
Children's lisle golf sox In slaes from 7 to 11. New
spring patterna and colore that children like. A regu
lar 99c sox. Tours Saturday
Special 4 Pair for 77c
nOSIKHY I MAIS FLOOR
51
M
WASH
FABRICS
Values to 39o yd.
A marvelous group of thla
ac ft son's newest wah ma--tertals
consisting of printed
voltes, batiste, lawn, cotton
prints and other desirable
fabrlca In a wide variety of
colors and patterns. All fast
to washing and guaranteed
finest quality. Special
3 yds. 77c
KOTEX
4 for 77c
Kiddies
Play Suits
A group of kiddles
washable chimb ray
play suits on sale Sat
urday at 3 for 77c.
These are in blue only
and have a cute red
trim. Sizes I to 6 yrs.
50c value.
Special
2 for
77c
Main Floor
Wash Frocks
For Women and Children
$1.00 Value
Women's and children's guaranteed fast color
wssh dresses for 77c each. These cool summer
frocks come In assorted styles and patterns and
are a marveloua value at this low price. All size.
77ea.
BOXED STATIONERY
77c box
Not snd letter size box stationery for only
77c a box. This Is our reeular St on mm.
and comes In many attractive packagea
Ideal for mother's day gift. All fine quality.
1 I' . t -
BRIMS! BRIMS!
That tip . . . that dip up in front . . .
the side ... the back . . . trimmed
with a bow ... a belt ... a flower!
A aale selection that Includes
erery new styt and wanted
head ale In good looking
check'n and check, Olympic
sports. Chnrstsllne and Ratlna
In solid whit and colors.
$277 L
, N ,
SHIRTS & DRESS
SHORTS SHIRTS
Men's Arrow non-ravel 'J'l "J J" mf "'
rayon ahlrta and abort eZSlZ ' V
in white, blue. tan. green taf' la
and peach. The sire, an t ",
from 34 to 42. Thee, are '" ,
77cEa. 77cEa.
,1 J
Hat Shop - - Manns Second Floor MCWJl&ipantmud6tmt
X
LJs