Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
tIEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933. PAGE THREE HARANGUE SMALL CROWD! STEPS (Continued from Page One) down of law and order." At the close of the meet. Banks called for a hand vote of those favoring the resignation and Indictment of District Attorney Codding. Between 200 and 250 peo ple held up their hands. Wise-crackers enlivened the voting by shouting, "held up both your hands." No re port on the vote was announced. Commissioner B. H. Nealon, called upon to speak, was frequently Inter rupted by the crowd and Judge Pehl and after five minutes gave It up when Judge Fehl Insisted on talking. Commissioner Nealon endeavored to explain that the county court had taken steps to vote $50,000 for relief, and had approved an audit, "with school districts excluded." He was bombarded with queries from those in front. "These facts were known to the two speakers before me, but for some reason they forgot to mention It." This brought out hoots from all over the audience. Bllll rips Sidetracked. Commissioner Billings was not pres ent. He was waiting at Ashland for the balance of the court to appear and hold a hearing on the Talent Ashland road changes to furnish em ployment. At the close Banks called upon the crowd to disperse, subject to call for a future meeting to organize "to at tain our objects." County Judge Pehl Invited all who desired to come into his office and shake hands. A large number did so. Judge Pehl shook hands with the visitors at his desk. Banks stationed himself at the exit door, and also shook hands with the people as they departed. Business Hindered ' Dvtlng the meeting all business was practically suspended in the court house. Special agents In plain clothes were splrnkled throughout the crowd. The sheriff and deputies stood behind the speakers. Those in sympathy with the demonstration oc cupied the space near the steps. The balance of the crowd stood In the back and some across the street In the library park. Movie picture cam eras clicked and photographers were busy, and many excellent photos of the "demonstration" were snapped. A delegation from Josephine coun ty was on hand "to see the fun." The general opinion was that the "demonstration .had given the people & chance to blow off steam." The same viewpoint doubted If anything "constructive had been accomplish ed." Recount Hearing Postponed The crowd started gathering about 0 :30 o'clock. The meeting was sched uled for 10 o'clock. When that hour arrived County Judge Pehl announc ed he would receive the petitions at 10:30 o'clock. Under the Impression that Judge Sklpworth would hear a motion to quan, the recount peti tion, 100 citizens gathered in the cir cuit court. They Joined the "dem onstration" when It was announced the hearing had been postponed. The full text of the petitions de manding the resignations la as fol lows: "To B. E. Nealon and To Ralph Billings, County Com missioner. "We, t,ho bearers hereof, being a committee representing the. citizens and taxpayers of Jackson county, re spectfully demand that you gentle men forthwith adjourn your usurpa tion of the powers and duties of the county court and that B. E. Nealon forthwith resign the position now at tempted to be occupied by him and that he leave the Jackson county court room and cease further Inter ference In said room. "We further demand that you, Ralph Billings, take your place as county commissioner acting In har mony wlt& the duly elected and qual ified county court and if you fall to do so, we respectfully demand that you, too,1hand In your resignation to the county clerk to become ef fective immediately. "Wo further demand the Immedi ate resignation of George Codding. "This committee, representing the citizens and taxpayers of Jakson county, express herein our full con fidence In the honesty and Integrity of Earl H. Fehl as county Judge. "We are confident In his ability to faithfully perform the duties the people of Jackson county have Im posed upon him. "And that he will brinj to pMrty realization, If aided, the policies and pledges made by him, which policies and pledges we most heartily sub scribe to. "Realizing that the deadlock now apparent In the reorganization of the county court Is due to the attitude of you two gentlemen, we feel. In fact we know, that the best Inter ests of Jackson county as a whole can only be served by an Immediate compliance of the demands herein made. "This committee, and the people whom we represent, await your Im mediate action." . BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hard man of Central Point, a daughter weighing nine pounds, at the Com munity hospital yesterday. Coolidge Tribute On Radio Sunday A memorial service in tribute to the memory of the late Calvin Cool ld,?e, mil be broadcast over station KM ED at the regular church service next Sunday at 9 a. m. The Pres byairion colr, under the direction or Mrs. J. W. Nee. will furnish eev er.il musical numbers and ladles quartrt w'.ll sing. A. J. MacDonough, tenor, will rend one of Mr. Colidge's favarlts hrnns, Q, Lc?e That Will Not Let Go." sud All.. O. Kess will rdeUvrr a short address up "The Ameritar.ljjn of calrla Co:iidge." s:V c7 r Edition to Methodist church dtdlcated. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Miss Lyv Presents Pupils In Dance Revue Friday Miss Ruth Luy, instructor of the dsnoe In this city and Grants Pass, will present a number of her pupils in a mid-season dance revue at the Rlvolt theater In Grants Pass Friday evening, January 13. The program will Include: Persian Symbol Dancers Frankle Rlnabarger, Betty Johnston, Rosa Gore, Zoe Dell Lantls, Dorothy Gore, Jane Antle. Acrobatic Trio Vera Scott, Nedra Glllett, Marjorle Fall. The Stutters Nona Heyland, Dor othy Jenkins, Dottle Terrett, Jean MoPherson. The Patrol Jane Antle, Rosa Gore, Frankle Rlnabarger, Zoe Dell Lantls. Acrobatic Waltz Mildred Schmidt. Rhythm Tap Shirley Riebel. Wooden Soldiers Jane Antle, Zoe Dell Lantls, Frankle Rlnabarger. Swannee Dorothy Jenkins and Jean MoPherson. Tap Dance Marguerite Sapplngton. Rhythm Buck Zoe Dell Lantls and Ruth Luy. Acrobatic Capers Frankle Rlna barger. Toe Danoe Jane Antle. Spanish Tango Shirley Riebel. All-American 'Girl Nona" Heyland. Dotty Terrett, Jane Antle, Dorothy Gore, Dorothy Jenkins, Rosa Gore. Frankle Rlnabarger, Zoe Dell Lantls, Jane MoPherson. The Accompanist Mrs. C. R. Duer, Mrs. J. W. Antle. Rev. and Mrs. Bell Here from Sonoma The Reverend and Mrs. A. W. Bell of Sonoma, Cal., the valley made fam ous by Jack London's "Valley of the Moon," are guests in Medford of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin G. Dodge, at 404 West Fifth street. They arrived here last week from Toledo, Ore., where a family reunion was held at the home of another daughter, Mrs. D. A. Donovan. The party consisted of Rev. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. O. John Thornqulst, another daugh ter of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Medford. The Reverend Bell is a retired Epis copalian minister of the diocese of Sacramento and an old friend of Rev. William B. Hamilton, whom he visited Friday. F. L. Club Meets At Hess Home F. L. club No. 7 of the Olive Re bekah lodge met at the home of Georgia Hess. Monday evening, Janu ary . 9. District deputy president f the Rebekah assembly, Llllle Clark, was guest of honor. The new officers elected were: Edna Hllderbrand, president; Lucille Cave, vice-president; Marian Mellln, secretary-treasurer. The retiring officers were: Besse Thompson, president; Viola Aldredge, vice-president, and Susan Haines, secretary-treasurer. Installa tion of the new officers will be at the home of Mrs. Telltha Plckel, Mon day evening, January 23. A covered dish supper will be served at 6:30. Daughters of Nile To Meet Saturday Members of Zulelma temple, Daugh ters of the Nile, will meet In Grants Pass Saturday afternoon, January 14, with Mrs. Sam Baker of Grants Pass, queen of the temple, presiding. Of ficers and the patrol are asked to arrive at 10 a. m. to practice for the coming ceremonial to be held in Feb ruary. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the Masonic dining room. Any one who does not have transportation to Grants Pass is asked to call Mrs. Wood at 1640 for arrangements. 1 Lady Lions Have Pleasant Meeting The Lady Lions met yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. Verne Shangle for covered dish luncheon and bridge. There were three tables In play during the afternoon and prize for high score awarded Mrs. Marc Jarmln. Assisting Mrs. Shangle as hostess were Mrs. B. G. Harding and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard. A report on the distribution of toys at Christmas time was also given at yesterday's meeting. TJlrlchg Entertain At pinner and Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich were hosts Monday evening to a number of friends, who gathered at their home for dinner and bridge. Present were: Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Mulholiand, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tyree, Dr. and Mrs. Wm.'W. P. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich. St. Mark's Party' At Gould Home, January IT The party scheduled for this month by St. Mark's Guild will not be held until Tuesday, January 17, it was an nounced late yesterday. The party, as planned, will be held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Gould on Geneva street. Miss Fields nag Guests for Games Miss Jeanette Fields entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at her home, where cards and other games were enjoyed. Present were Amy Elliott, John Baylis and Harvey Fields. I East Side Pharmacy 1 1 1 E. Main Phone 60 i , Altar Society Elects Officers for New Year St. Ann's Altar society met yester day at parish hall with a large at tendance and elected officers for the new year. They are: Mrs, Frank DeSouza, president; Mrs. Frank Greltsch, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. G. Weston, vice-president, and the fol lowing advisory board: Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Mrs. L. Hunter and Mrs. A. V. Graves. Mrs. DeSouza succeeds Mrs. Graves as president and Mrs. Greltsch suc ceeds Mrs. J. Doplemeler. Father Francis W. Black was pres ent and gave a short talk, thanking the members of the society for the splendid work they have done and the outgoing officers expressed their appreciation of the cooperation of the membership. During the social hour a "committee assisted the advisory board in serving refreshments. Pythian Party Event For Friday Evening Many people are planning to at tend the card party, scheduled for tomorrow evening by the Pythian club. Bridge, five hundred and pln nochle will be played during the even ing and prizes, made by the Pythian club, will be awarded holders of high scores. Refreshments will be, served and the committee heading arrangements for the eevlng is composed of Mrs. F. J. Klein, Mrs. Harry Wort man and Mrs. J, w. Nixon. Junior High P.-T.A. To Meet on Friday The Junior high Parent-Teacher association will meet Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock for regular ses sion, and the meeting will be address ed by Miss Mildred Carlton, president or the Jackson County Public Health association, who will describe the work of the health unit. All members of the Parent-Teacher group are urged to attend tomorrow's meeting. Jackson P.-T. A. Will Entertain Mothers There will be a meeting tomorrow of the Jackson Parent-Teacher asso ciation and the program will be pre sented by the members of the gradu ating class. Mothers of class mem bers will be honor guests for the afternoon and a special Invitation is extended them. Burelson's Stage Final Clearance To Provide Space To make room for new spring merchandise which is arriving dally, Burelson's ladles' ready-to-wear store ,has announced final low clearance prices which will be In effect begin ning tomorrow (Friday) morning, . Burelson's entire stock of fall and wintre dress and sport coats, as well as hats and dresses, is on sale at remarkable reductions to appeal to their many southern Oregon and northern California patrons, A larger assortment of apparel In every department will be available at Burelson's during the spring and summer months, E. T. Burelson said today, In discussing plans for the new season. La Grande Efforts being made to reopen First National bank. WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS IN 4 WEEKS Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo writes: "I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts Just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 160 lbs. I also ha.ve more energy snd furthermore I've never had a hungry moment." Fat folks should take one-half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts In a glass or not water in the morning neiore breakfast It's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know. For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen at Jarmln & Woods Drug Store, Brown's Pharmacy. West Side Pharmacy, or any drug store me cost jor a ooiue mat lasts ween Is but a trifle and If after the first bottle you are not Joyfully satisfied with results money back. T TRANSFERS FUNDS FOR RELIEF WORK At the recommendation of B. E. Harder, W. H. Gore, F. E. Wahl, Mayor Wilson, Bert Thlerolf. Gene Thorn dike, A. C. walker and Hamilton Pat ton, backed by suggestion of the grand Jury, now in session, County Judge Earl H. Fehl late yesterday moved in open meeting of the county court the following transfer of funds from the sinking fund to a relisf fund. J. W. McCoy from the First Na tional bank of Ashland, In discussing the matter relative to the creation of an emergency fund of 50,000 to take care of the unemployed and relief situation of Jackson county, said fund to be taken from what Is known as the sinking fund, said: "From Information which has been supplied by the county treasurer, it Is plainly apparent that the amount sought to be set aside for relief pur poses did no,t properly belong in the Pacific highway redemption fund, but had been thrown into that fund by the county court a number of years ago. That removal of 950,000 from the fund would still leave suf ficient in the sinking fund to pro vide for bond maturities. The funds referred to were O. 4c C. land grant funds, while sinking funds proper should be and were provided by regu lar levies In the yearly budget up to 1927. We recommend that a levy oe made each year from now on to con form to the terms of the bonds." The motion adopted reads as fol lows: Whereas, a condition now exists In Jackson county, Oregon, whereby a large number of the citizens of said county have been for some time past, and are now, absolutely unable to secure employment and on that ac count to provide the necessities of life for their families; and Whereas, there la a considerable amount of relief work that could be provided for these citizens of this county, by Jackson county, which would be of a beneficial and perma nent character, and which would greatly tend to relieve the economic distress which exists at this time; and Whereas, there are no funds now available for carrying on this relief work, In the general fund of the county, but there Is on hand In the Pacific highway and Crater Lake highway bond redemption funds, the sum of 22 1,053. 75, the greater pro portion of which sum will not be re quired for the retirement of said bonds, for a number of years; Therefore, I, Earl H. Fehl, the duly elected, qualified and acting county Judge of Jackson county, Oregon, on Children's Colds " Yield quicker to double action of WICKS V VapoRub wiiiu.in.ujn Take a Look Inside Beck's Butternut Bread "Open the door and peek ln." 8o goe, the childhood rhyme, which we're stealing for this occasion. We want you to peek Inside one of our loaves of bread. Notice Its even texture, Its llght . ness and freshness.- That's because It's made of only the finest of Ingredients. And the crust Is, of course, unbeatable crisp, browned to a turn, and firm. at your grocer or Beck's Bakery SPECIAL tHH.Ii: P::-: ::re n ."Or p.r or tnoe of and get a tauorizer absolutely Deo j tree. Adrienne's X't '? mm Friday and Saturday Clearance Sale of DRESSES A gfoop of 33 frocks Including Talues to $29.03. silks. Tetter., wool and knitted styles. Also several suede Jackets. Friday and Saturday $5 DRESSES Values to $19.95 In this group of knit suits, sJIk dresses, wool dreues and erenlng gowni. Friday and Saturday ., $1095 Two for $20 HATS GORDON HOSE Values to 12.00. Friday and Saturday, per pair One group of felt and velvet hats Special $1 50c this 4th day of January, 1933, being one of the regular days of the Janu ary, 1933, term of this ourt, for the purpose of providing funds for the carrying on of the emergency relief work and relieving to some extent the distress now existing among our citizens, make the following motion: That this court endeavor to secure the passing cf an emergency law, by the present session o" the 1933 legis lature of the state of Oregon, author ising tha transfer of the sum of 50 000 from the Pacific highway and Crater Lake highway bond redemp tion funds, to be placed in a special emergency relief fund, for the pur pose of carrying on necessary relief work In Jackson county, Oregon, and for necessary representation at Sa lem, Oregon, to Insure the passage of said legislation. v The foregoing resolution was ap proved In open court on this 11th day of January, A. D. 1933. by EARL H. FEHL, County Judge. RALPH BILLINGS, County Commissioner. R. E. NEALON, County Commissioner. JACKSONVILLE TO SEND FAST (JIT One former Medford high aahool player, two former St. Marya acad emy players and two Southern Ore gon normal players will face the Medford high school Tigers In the game between the Jacksonville town team and the Tigers at the Medford high school floor tomorrow night, ac cording to Dr. Harold amis, coach and manager of the Jacksonville out fit. The main game will start at 8 o'clock, with a preliminary between toe Junior high achool and the Tiger cubs to start at 7 o'clock. Nathan Smith, another of the Jack sonville playors, and who will atari at guard In the game, is the only former acksonvllle high school player on the first string. Smith has had several years' expcrleno on the ma ple court and spetn two years In the aviation service, which has convinced .him that speed la the essence of su periority. Wilton White will start at center. Dr. aillls said, and la one of the best centers Medford has ever turned out. White haa beon working out with the Tigers regularly, and aald CLINE FACTORY SALE ENDS THIS WEEK BUY NOW SAVE HALF Baby Grands ..$287 Tiny Upright $159 Used Player $81) Used Upright $49 LAST 51 rtjva '1 Baby Grand $7 a Month HERE'S THE PLAN Come In and select any new or used baby grand piano on our floor, pay $7 a month as rent for six montha. Then ap ply total amount ptld as first payment on purchase. Ba'ance arranged on easy payments. This same plan applies to up rights and playera at 2 a month.. Trade In the old piano at full present cash value... No extras of any kind to pay. You select any plsno you - want, ORAND, UPRIOHT OB PLAY ER (new or usedl, we will send It out at once. No Red Tape No Finance Company to deal with No delay. FREE delivery within 200 miles of Medford. Out of town oiks call or write Uprights and Players $2 a Month Open Nights Cline Piano Co. FACTORY WAKEKOOM3 Sparta Bid;., Mtdfofd Main and Riverside Largest exclusive factory piano distributing company In the west, with stores In all princi pal coast citlea. SALE ENDS SATURDAY Swem Book Club S year Read a New Book every day Book can be kept a week Swem Gift Shop y eater day that he felt the Jacksonville team stood a good chance at beating the Tigera. Wilson, one of the for mer Oregon Normal players, will al ternate at center with White. The game with Jacksonville waa ar ranged w.hen Howard Hobaon, coach of the Oregon Normal school quin tet, announced that he could not play hla quintet against the Tigera tomorrow night aa had been planned. Dr. Olllla announced yesterday that he would likely use the following men In bis starting lineup: 0. Smith and Lewis, forwards: Yhlte or Wil son, center, and Hunsaker and N. Smith, guards. Joe Pat ton will also see action, Dr. GUI is announced. RAY FBIElTURNS Ray Frlsble, Medford wrestler, who has been on a tour of mid-western and eastern cities the past year, dur ing which time he won 78 of his 109 bouts, has returned here where he plans to rest up awhile before again taking to the mat, he said today. Suffering from Injuries to hla an kle, knee and elbow, Frlsble aald he did not plan any matches for the near future. He apeared on cards In Boston, Chicago, New York and Quebec while on hla trip. SO. TO PLAY TALENT Saturday evening at Talent, the Smith Methodist basketball team will play the Talent five, and next Tues day they will meet the Jacksonville town team at Jacksonville, It waa announced today. In a game between the church boya and the Jacksonville high achool, the latter lost, 29 to 10. The lineup follows: S. Methodists (20) J'vllle Hi (Id) H. Arthur (11) P. Forbes (3) 0. Pranks (7) P Ward (12) Mornlngstar (6J..O... O. Shell (3) 0.. R. Arthur ,0) a.. WEAK WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rave you ever felt Ithat Eyou were tot Weak to do anything that poo did not hare tha strength to do your workl Women who are weak and run-dows should take a tonic such aa Lydia B Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, Bead aches and backache that are the reaull of tired, run-down condition often yield to this marvelous medicine. 98 out of every 100 women who report to us amy that they are benefited by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug ftUt today and watch the results. Lowest Price In History See Us Land PlasteE NOW IN STOCK NO WAITING SAVE MONEY Also Super Phosphate and Sulphur Monarch Seed Sc Feed Co. Oor. 6th and Bartlett Phone 260 i mm r m m m m m aw . m m m v m . i m'rm $3.88 t0fjf it ' 'J flv i ' f ly $6,85 DRESSES At, Final Reductions J nulla erepe, plain silk and wool erepe dresses In good - looking -styles and colors. Values to $5.05. Slr.es 14, 16 and 18. Final anie price $1.98 Silk Dresses Talues to $0.85 In plain rough crepes and smart silk crepe. Also a few wool dresses. Final price Silk Frocks New spring colors In popular rough crepe jacket dresses. Also plain silk numbers In this spe cial group. Values to 914.50, Final sale price Another bargain lot of DRESSES The balance of our half size dresses in wools, vel vets and silk which regu larly sell for $19.75 up to $24.60. Final Clearance price $9.85 Sale of Coats FUR-TRIMMED COATS Our entire stock of beautiful fall and winter dress coats in this group. Every coat Is carefully fitted and silk lined. Handsome fur collar and cuff sets. Values to $45. Final sale price $14.95 Smart Dress Coats Valuta to $66 In fur-trimmed coata. Final aale price $19.75 Sport Coats Tweed mixture, that are eip clallj i mart for early aprlnf wear. Aim plain tailored coat,. Values up to 110.73. Final ,ale price $9.85 . Hats Softies 49c 29c 101 SOUTH CENTRAL
