MEDFORD MATE TRIBTH7E. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, IiT 17, 1932.
LIONS TO STAGE
MAKES SENATE HISTORY,
E
SHOW AT HOLLY
MAIN PUZZLE IN
PAGE TEN
' 1 ) fit 1 A
' i : H Mh' mm
There will be no matlnea at the
Holly Theater tomorrow, owing to
the , special ahow arranged by the
Medford Lions' club to be presented
tomorrow night only, In addition to
the regular screen program, The
three-act domestic comedy, "A Dollar
Down, a Dollar a Week." to be pre
sented on the stage, has been thor-
oughly rehearsed, and the result win
be a splendid performance, accord
ing to George Olsen, who baa been
In charge ot staging the play.
Lions and Lady Lions who will
play Important rolea are Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Barr, Mr. and Mm. Oeorge
Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott,
Verne Shangle, Don Collier and Ice
land Brophy. All the members or
the cast are well known locally and
a surprise Is In store tor those who
think these folks cannot act.
The timely play, dealing with
family that furnishes their home
on the Installment plan, Is full ot
amusing situations and clever dia
logue. All funds made by the club will
ba used for club expense and to
carry on the work, such as blind
relief, undernourished children, etc.
No member of the cast la receiving
any payment for his work.
The excellent feature picture, to
be shown with the stage play ts
"The Stowaway," a thrilling action
story of the sea featuring Fay Wray,
Leon Woycoff, Montague Love and
Lee Moran. Also on the screen will
be shown an K. M. Newman Travel
Talk. This double show, stage and
screen, la offered at the regular
Holly prices and tickets may be se
cured from any Lion or the Holly
box office. The closing attraction
at the Holly tonight la "The Mouth
piece," with Warren William and
Sidney Fox. Warren William la a
great actor and here Is a picture
that la really worth while. The
short subject program on the closing
bill consists of a news reel, the May
horoscope and a gorgeous musical
and dance act entitled "Subway
Symphony."
I" I I '' ' ' i j
(Continued rruni Page One)
Anociated Prett Photo
Mrs. Hattla W, Caraway, senator from Arkansas, wrote a new
chapter In aenate history when she presided over a session of that body.
She Is the first woman In the history of the country to rule over de
liberations of the aenata. Hera she la In the vice president's place on
the aenata rostrum.
APPLEGATE UNIT
E
WASHIKOTON, May lT,-flV -
publican senate leaders have advised
Speaker Oamer that It will be neces
sary to recess oongreas In June for
the conventions and that a aummer
aesalon will be required to complete
pending business.
Speaker Garner aald he and Rep
rescntatlve Snell, New York Repub
lican leader, conferred yesterday with
Senator Moaee, New Hampshire, presi
dent pro tempore, andfSenator Wat-
eon, Indian, Republican leader, and
were Informed they Iff. It would be
Impossible for oongreas to complete
Its business by June 10, aa originally
planned, .
1
s
REACH CHEYENNE
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 17. (AP)
A group of 310 former service men,
en rout from Portland, Ore,, to
Washington by freight train to re
quest enactment of soldier bonus
legislation, passed through Cheyenne
last night.
The delegation, which la under
military discipline, was fed here with
funds provided by Cheyenne ex
service men. The food was cooked
by the Fort Francis E. Warren
kitchen squad.
The group, traveling on a special
freight train of tlx cars, la gather
ing recruits en route.
REVISED INCOME TAX
ENDORSED BY LEAGUE
PORTLAND, May IT. (AP) Pro
posed as an Initiative measure to go
on the November ballot, a revised
state income tax law designed to
raise 1.000,000 more than the pres
ent law, has been approved by the
executive committee of the Oregon
t taxpayers' equalisation and con
servation league.
The committee endorsed the pro
posal Monday, as well as a com
panion measure and constitutional
amendment which would create a
state tax supervising body similar
to the Multnomah county commis
ELECTION FACTS.
Mrnfnrd Foiling Flares
North Main ....Hotl Holland
South Main ..... Public library
North Oenlral........clty Hall
South Ontnl.... Jackson Hotel
North niveralrte Lincoln School
Oakrtale... Senior High School
Newtown. South Methodist Church
Northeat....Boy Scout Hdqtre.
Southeast ...Hoomvelt School
East ..Jud Klrkcrt Home
Southwest. Washington School
West . Summit Grocery
Northwest Jackson School
Suhnrhan
Orchard Horns Luke Residence
Pcrrydate Oak Grove School
Howard .- Howard School
Roiy Ann. Chanticleer Station
Polla open at 8:00 a, m close
1.00 p. m.
None but registered voters can
vote.
APPLEGATE, May 17. (Spl.)
Applegate home extension unit leads
all other clubs of Jackson county
In work accomplished during the
last year, according to the compari
son of notce by the chairmen ot
the clubs during the homemakers'
conference at Medford recently.
A summary shows the wide va
riety of work they have attained.
Projects: Child development etudy
club, vegetable cookery, Oregon pro
ducts, Christmas sweets, dry clean
ing and gardening, relief work, four
food showers, three clothing showers,
IS to the needy, making of two wool
quilts and chalrlty and aid to other
Bowing clubs In charity work, making
of quilt to sell, making of gift quilt,
aid In quilting In one home and
presentation of Eaater card ahower.
Illy and personal gltta to a noapitai
patient.
The vegetable cookery was ontainea
through demonstratlona at Medford,
whloh was attended by club mem
bers.
The Applegate club was the first
In the county to bs organized In
January of 1931. The club year ends
this month.
At the last meeting new officers
were elected. Two ontcers, Mrs.
L. O. Port, chairman and Mrs. 3. R.
Hoffman, treasurer, were re-elected
Mra. Harry Brown vice-chairman and
Mrs! John Penoll, aecetary. After
tha business session, Mrs. Hoflman
was honored witn a nannaercmoi
shower In appreciation of her work
for tha club. A May basket oi
(lowers waa preaented her by little
Miss Carolyn Benedict and beneath
tha old-fashioned nose gay and
other flowera the handkerchiefs were
concealed.
Mra. Ralph Plttlck. who plana to
leave soon for California to join ner
husband, waa preaented with quilt.
Nest meeting will be May n. ai
which time Mra. Mable Mack will
ba present to assist In planning their
program for the coming year.
HAIR SEAL SEEN
CryatalRiow Kodak glass supreme
The Pcaalcrs, Opp, Hall Theater,
WALLA WALLA. May 17. (AP)
Wlllard Abelo and Kenneth Umph
rles, hotel employes here, said today
they saw a hair seal about three feet
long In the Tucannon tlver, Colum
bia county, where they went on a
inning trip.
Chinook salmon spawn In the Tu
cannon every spring, giving credence
to the report that the seal, whose
kind follow salmon runs, was sighted.
The spot where they said they saw
the seal Is more than 400 miles from
the ocean.
,
Disabled Carry
Vivid Reminders
Of War Horror
(Contributed.)
Por tha most of us the World war
haa limped 14 years Into the past,
a dimming memory of drilling sol
diers. Liberty Loan drlvea and then
Armistice day. But for any men liv
ing largely unnoticed In our midst
the war la still going on.
They are our disabled. Row c.n
row they He In white beds of the
hospitals, or hidden In humble homes,
they endure with quiet courage the
prlratlona and humiliations that
slckr.eaa and poverty bring.
The American Legion and the Aux
iliary are carrying on ltt alertford a
tine program of relief and rehabili
tation work for the dlubled veterana
and their families. Funds for this
work are derived from the sale of
the veteran-msde poppy, whloh the
women of the American Lesion Aux
iliary will offer for asle on the street
of Medford on Poppy day, Msy 20
and 31.
Tha official American Lesion Atit-
i HlaVy poppy haa a small white lanel
; attached to Ita stem which bears the
name of the American Legion Aux
iliary and state that the poppy .as
made In the Veterans' hospital In
Portland, Orrjoo. i
L
LEAD STUDENTS
AT LOCAL HIGH
As a result of the student body
elections at senior high school yes
terday, the entire group of officers
for next year's student administra
tion was chosen. The voting was
practically all predetermined and In
only one case, that of the secretary's
election, was the race st all close.
David Lowry, president of this
year's Junior class, was given Vie
highest honor, that of student body
president. He has been very active
In all school affairs since entrance
Into high school three years ago, and
as president of various, organizations
has gained experience necessary. He
displaces Arthur Iverson as president,
The two defeated candidate are Max
Rae and Wlldon Colbaugh.
"Red" Bcheel, well known and pop
ular avuete, defeated Conway La
tham, Tommy White and Adrian
Praley In the vice-presidency contest.
The office Is now held by Max Rae.
In the secretary race Barbara Wall
defeated the only other candidate,
Francis Berry, by two voea, thus win
ning the office now held by Miss
Adra Edwards.
Cleo Hicks and Wayne Lowry were
defeated by Russell Hogue for the
office of treasurer by close balloting.
Hogue succeeds Wlldon Colbaugh.
Jerry Trill was elected property
manager for the second consecutive
time, winning over Leonard Hober
and John Wilkinson.
As there was only one candidate
nominated by t,he student council for
each of the following offices, busi
ness manager, Luclen Clements; Hl
Tlmes editor. Bill Cummings; and
yell leader, Winston Ho tell; these stu
dents were automatically elected.
Dick Sleight won the position of
Crater editor foi the coming year
over Claude Manke. Miss Anna Mae
Fuson Is the present editor.
The office of song queen was
sought by four candidates but will
be filled next year by Ruby Stone,
who defeated Alice Prock, Arlene Ray
nnd Gertrude Boyle. Miss Stone dis
places Nells Green, Incumbent.
The Installation of the new offi
cers will be made Wedensday, May
35th.
i
Geary' s Open New
East Main Cafe
Early Tomorrow
With Ita cool green booths and
chairs as well as many other Im
provements, Op n TV's Cafe and Con
fectionery will be opened for bual
neas tomorrow morning. Wednesday,
at 330 East Main street, the former
location of Crowson's.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Geary, owners
of Med ford's new restaurant, have
had a great deal of experience in
operating cafes and have spared no
effort to make their local establish
ment attractive, sanitary and mod
ern. The Interior has been com
pletely re-decorated and all of the
equipment repaired In preparation
ror the c-pening.
Ovary's slogan will be "Look for
the Neon arrow,' In connection with
the new Illuminated arrow sign point.
lng to the cafe entrance.
Oeorge Dshl. competent chef, who
formerly cooked for the Kurrka Inn.
Eureka, and the Senator Hotel, Sac
ramento, Cal., will be employed
at Geary's. Special menus have I
been arranged for the opening to-1
morrow, i
solely for ransom. This Is the theory
held by Oovernor A. Harry Moore of
New Jersey. He discounts entirely
the theory that the baby was kid
naped for reasons of revenge,
Though Col. Lindbergh has no
known enemies, It Is pointed out that
a national figure of his prominence
may have some foes who might have
been brooding over a fancied wrong
or slight. But the New Jersey chief
executive doesnt believe anyone
would have risked such an atrocious
crime merely through personal ani
mosity.
Other Views Coincide.
His views coincide largely with
those of Police Commissioner Mul
rooney of New York, In that both
believe that kidnaping suddenly be
came the new popular racket with
gangsters and racketeers who have
suffered financially from prevailing
economic conditions.
While he has never publicly ex
pressed his opinion, It is believed
that the views of Colonel H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey
police investigation, coincide with
those of the governor.-
While the ransom motive points to
New York gansters, there are other
possible motives which point to some
one who lives In the vicinity of the
Lindbergh estate at Hopewell. Prose
cutor Erwln E. Marshall of. Mercer
county, wher the body was found,
said that It Is 'a possibility" that the
crime might have been committed
by someone living nearby.
4
II
WASHINGTON, May 17. (AP)
Senator Shortrldge (R-. Cal.) Jxday
said he favors "giving the people op
portunity to exercise their right to
modify or alter or repeal the eight
eenth amendment to the constUu-tlon."
Shortrldge has voted for enforce
ment measures. Including the Jones
"five and ten" law Increasing the
penalties for Volstead act violations.
Hb comes up for reelection this year.
Rosebarg Youth
Lands Huge Fish
By Aid Of Horse
ROSEBDRQ, On., May 17. (AP)
The slang phrase, "horsing" a fish
out of water, took on literal mean
ing to young Louis Franco of this
city while fishing In the South Ump-
qua river here from the back of his
horse. Supplying his equipment from
the usual contents of a boy's pocket
and using a freshly caught eel for
bait, the boy suddenly felt a violent
tug and, with a wild whoop, sent
his horse up the river bank at full
gallop. At the end of his line flop
ped a 15-pound Chinook salmon,
which he promptly dispatched with
a club.
NEW SHREDDED BIS
CUIT EXTRA RICH IN
VITAL FOOD ELEMENTS
Laboratory Certifies the Im
. proved Kellogg'a whole
wheat Biscuit
Before tha new Kellogs's wboli
wheat Biscuit was introduced, the
KeUomr Company submitted it tc
the Medical Arts Laboratory of
Philadelphia, which round it so rich
in food value that ever; cackaee
could be certified.
This means that mothers can now
know doflnitely that their children
are getting a well-balanced food
whenever they serve the new Kel
Iokk biscuits and milk rich in min
erals, vitamins, proteins nourish
ing and healthful.
And KellocVs wnroij? whkai
Biscuits offer manr other features.
The biscuits sro "pressure-cooked'
ny a special process that bakta in
the delicious flavor. At the same
time, it retains all the valuable
food elements of the whole wheat
Kelloirs-'s whole wheat Biscuit
are much crisper and tastier be
cause they are toasted a tempting
brown on Doth top and bottom not
just one side. They are baked in a
more convenient, economical site.
Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl
and you got 15 to the package.
Naturally, this tasty new biscuit
is welcome for breakfast, lunch
children's suppers any meal, lr
fact. Ready to serve with milk 01
cream. Sold by grocers in the red-and-green
package. Made by
Kellogg In Battle Creek,
BLENDED TO
AMERICA'S TASTE
Tree Tc is choicest quality, high
grown tea, inexpensively packaged.
Americans like a different blended
tea today as when Com
modore Perry opened
Japan to the world for
trade.
TREE TEA
Highest Quality, LoJ Pritt
A N
P 8 o p y ; i
FOR NATIONAL!
COTTON WEEK
This is National Cotton 'Week. A week set aside by the
cotton trade and celebrated by all the leading stores of
America. During National Cotton Week- Mann's will fea
ture the cotton idea in as many ways as possible. Cotton
domestics, frocks, underwear, hose, wash goods and apparel
for men and boys.
81 X 99 Seamless
BED SHEETS
Onsbvlal fftm WaftAnal rA4fM ttTuV tat.a
dard qusllty lull bed (81zd9) inch seamless ffcw
sheets for only 63c each. This Is & dressing
free sheet guaranteed to glvs long lasting
satisfaction.
65
Each
42x36-inch Standard Quality Pillow Cases 18c
Smart Cotton
Wash Goods
Two mighty Interesting cotton fabrics for
summer wear. Beautiful 39 -inch fast color
printed voile and 36-inch print and dot
swlss for 49c yard. These two delightful
summer materials come In all the wanted
shades and patterns. $
49
Yard
Quilted Mattress Protectors $1.39 and $1.69
Twin or full-size Mattress Covers at $1.00
32-inch Striped Pillow 'Ticking, yard 17c
1-pound fine Cotton Quilt Batts, each 49c
3-pound Stitched Cotton Batts, each 69c
70x80 Soft Cotton Blankets for, each 48c
36-inch Brown Muslin, per yard 712
36-inch Bleached Muslin, per yard 10c
36-inch white Cotton Nainsook, per yard 19c
36-inch White Cotton Longcloth, per yard 19c
36-inch White Cotton Broadcloth, per yard 19c
Full bed size Cotton Bed Spreads at $1.49
OUR BEST QUALITY SHEETS
Tha fine quality sheet la known to every customer of this store. Known
for Its fine quality and long lite.
these sheeta for cotton week.
63x99-in. Sheets, ea. 87c
72x99-in. Sheets, ea. 93c
72xl08-in. Sheets ea. 98c
Below we list tha stzea and prices in
81x99-in. Sheets, ea. 98c
81xl08-in. Sheets, $1.15
42x36-in. Cases, ea. 23c
Domestlo Section Mann's Main Floor
It's Smart to Wear
COTTON HOSE
A new Imported Saxony ysrn mesh hose
of strong lisle thread. A full fashioned
chiffon finish stocking In large and
small mesh pattern with a plain French
clox. A very smart hose for golf, tennis
and general sports wear.
$100
pr.
Hosiery Section Main Floor
Women's & Misses'
Fine Cotton
GOWNS
Cotton week would not be com
plete without these fine nainsook
gowns. We offer you two splsn
did values. The 1.00 number Is
hand made and hand embroid
ered and comes in peaah. flesh
and white. The 49c gown is also
hand made and trimmed In ap
plique. The colors are flesh,
peach and white.
Two Prices
49c & $ j op
Main Flooi
Children's
Wash Frocks
Special for cotton week. Children's
fast color wash dresses of fine
quality English print, dimity, lawn
and voile. These come In abort
sleeve and sleeveless styles with
French panties to match. Sizes
are from 1 to 6 years.
Values to $1.49
Special for National
Cotton Week
$ 1 00
Main Floor
Ea.
SMART COTTON
PIQUE DRESSES
A group of new fast color cotton
pique dresses In summer's newest
sleeveless sport styles. T.hese good
looking frocks come In dainty pas
tel shades and are an exception
ally well made and splendid fit
ting dress.
$25P
EACH
NEW "SWEETHEART"
WASH DRESSES
Many women are buying these
new cotton wssh frocks made by
"Sweetheart." They are of Eng
lish print, Unene and sheer voile
and everyone guaranteed tub and
aun fast. All sizes for miss or
matron. Bpeclal at Mann'a
$1 19
EACH .
NEW KNITTED
COTTON SKIRTS
This Is a season of cotton. Even
good looking cotton skirts are now
very much in fashion. These we
are showing are ldesl for sports
wear and come In white eggshell
and rich green. Your choice for
Cotton Week at Mann'a
$ j 95
EACH
New fast-color Wash Frocks, 50c
New Cotton Wash Waists $1.00
Men's and Boys' Fast Color Cotton
Broadcloth and Imported Madras
Shorts
Hundreds of pairs of men's and
boys' shorts go on sale tomorrow I
Our entire stock of fine broad
cloth and Imported madraa are
Included In this Cotton Week un
derwear sale.
Note These
Cotton Week
Prices!
For M
en anc
Group one consists of men's
and boys' fine quality fast col
or broadcloth shorts with elas
tic waist and balloon seats. A
real comfort garment. Regu
lar 50c.
art i
mi J
BoysMlfi
Hi
39 3 1PP
FOR MEN
O roup two includes men's fsst
colored and Imported madras
aborts In rich plain shsdes and
novelty patterns. Every pair finely
tailored. Sires 38 to 43. Selling
regular for 75c and (1.00. Choice
59cPr:
Three Pair for $1.50
FOR MEN
Oroup three Is sn outstanding Una
of finest quality shorts. They are
of imported madraa and silk
broadcloth and sell regulsr from
(1 SO to M OO per pair. 1?je aires
are 38 to 43 and every pair guar
anteed fast color.
79
c
pr.
Three Pair for $2.25
MEN'S DEPT., MAES' FLOOR