PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933.
CIVIC LEAGUERS
LAUD LEGION IN
Xjbtttn indorsing1 Vb stand tkn
by th Mtdford post of ths American
Legion to stop the turmoil which hu
nmpt through Jackson county, re
tarding nnurress In city and country,
hiL been aent out by the Jackson
County ClTlo league, composed of
representatives of praciicauy u
churches and otner improvement
aoclatlona of the valley.
They have been aent by the league
to U 0. Osrloolc, commander of the
Legion, voicing appreciation of hl
stand: to Commissioner Bluing ana
Nealon. expressing faith In their ad
ministration of their office and
. granting them unqualified eupport;
-. and to District Attorney Codding,
niclnff recognition of his "faithful
service during the preceding term of
off oe." All letten are Hgnea by B. a.
Oldenburg, secretary of the League.
The letters read as follows:
Mr. George A. Codding,
District Attorney,
Jackson County.
Dear Sir:
In recognition of your faithful serr
loe during the preceding term of of
fice the voter of Jackeon county re
elected you on Nov. 8 last. The Jack
son County Olvlo League rendered
what assistance they could to that
end.
We cannot help but view with sus
picion and apprehension the sctm
ties of those who have opposed you
since the beginning of this term of
office and who have openly declared
tneir aim of absolute and unhinder
ed control of the affairs of the eoun
tv. Their osst reoord proves that af
fairs under their absolute control
fare poorly Indeed.
We are persuaded, Sir, that you
have begun your new term of office
wth renewed real, for the best Inter
ests of Jackson county, using your
msnonslhl office for the advance
ment of the morel prosperity of
Jackson county.
As to that end we helped to con'
tine you' In the office of District
Attorney so to that same end we
shall do H that may be necessary
to sustain you In that office and to
sncouraos you in the faithful per-
. formsnoe of your duties. We hare no
doubt but you may depend upon au
. right minded people In Jackson coun
ty to that same end and we heartily
approve actions already taken by or
ganizations to so express themselves,
especially thorn of the American Le
gion. Mr. Ralph Billings,
Commissioner,
Jackson County. Ores.
Dear Bin
We were well pleased with the faith
in you which the voters of Jackson
county expressed hs polls Mo-
vember 8 lsst when they elected you
to the offloe of County commission.
sr. The Jackson County Olvlo League
gladly did what they could toward
that end. There has been a great deal
of uncalled for trouble mad at the
court house by Interested parties
since the beginning of the present
term of offloe.
At their last regular monthly meet
ins; on Tuesday last th Jackson
County Olvlo League Instructed their
secretary to writ you and others who
have suffered from these disturbanc
es to assure you of our faith In you
am of your every possible support in
your offloe,
Mr. m. Nealon,
Commissioner,
Jackson County, Oregon.
Dear cor:
Sine your appointment to the of
floe of County Commissioner and the
statement of Attomsy-Oeneral Vtn
Winkle as to the absolute legality of
such appointment right minded peo
ple of the county have heartily ap
proved. The Jackson County Civic League
at their regular meeting on Tuesday
lsst instructed their secretary to ad
vise you that we shall heartily sup
port you in that office: hence this
letter.
We feel assured that you will do
all In your power for th best inter
sst of Jackeon County.
w cannot help but mention our
admiration for your manly stand on
the court house steps, facing that ex
cited crowd balling for your scalp.
Mr. L. O. Oarlock,
Commander Medford Po:'
American Legion.
Dear Sir:
It had long been evident i some
measures needed to be tekeu to stop
th unseemlngly disturbances that
nsv afflicted Jackson County. W
appreciate your firm stand in ths
matter. At th meeting of the Jack
son County Civic League last night
th secretary was Instructed to ad
via you of our sincere approval of
No V ten.
ttaiiMiln"BLUE
BLADES" unlets II
csrrisi th portrait
el Klnf C Gillette.
There Ain't No Justice
Cry Boys in Burlesque
Of Banks Protest Meet
"I'm for It. They're agn It. Down
with tfe plutocrat There's mis
carriage of Justlo. Hurrah for the
people This Is the people's court
house" hurled into the ether with
Shakespearean eloquence, the preced
ing phrases, familiar to the eara of
many southern Oregonlans recently,
echoed through the south end of
town when a group of Medford youths
grthered after the "protest demon
stration" In the lot adjoining the
high school grounds.
Speaking from a railing disguised
ss court house steps, the young elo
cutionists assured the crowd which
gathered 'round that they had come
"Not to bury Caesar, but the dis
trict attorney." , .
With a dramatic gesture, Jack
oyle was Introduced to the crowd
ss "L. A. Bunks" and took his bow
with an extra flourish. Dick Apple-
gate then ascended the rostrum and
was Introduced ss Judge "Swell." His
appssrsnoe was followed with repeat
ed applause ss he explslned to his
listeners his stand as "your duly
elleoted county Judge."
John Roddy was then brought to
the rstllng, the lmpersonstor of one
"Neal-on," and cries of "He ain't got
no vote" smote ths air. "Hang him.
There atnt no Justice. There ain't
no nothing," the harangue continued
until Judge "Swell" took the situation
wsll In hand by pushing Nesl-on off
the railing into Che erowd. .
"I have no connection with any
your mess meeting at the Armory on
Thursday evening to clarify this mat
ter. This I gladly do and wish you
every success.
Thm ammitlva committee of the
League, which Is prominently known
throughout the valley, Is composed
or:
Walter H. Levsrette, Medford.
Col. W. H. Pslne, Medford,
E. A. Oldenburg. Medford.
Mrs. B. H. Bryant, Medford.
Mrs. H. O. Wilson, Medford.
Walter Prazer Brown, Medford.
B. R. Oobb, Medford.
B. X. Oore, Medford.
Harry Hies. Medford.
0. O. Ludwlg, Medford.
T. M. Rodman, Medford.
A. W. Shepherd, Medford.
B. N. Long, Medford.
R. J. Oalaheu, Medford.
Dr. Prank Roberts, ledford.
Hugh W. Burch, Medford.
D. D. Randall, Medford.
Oarl J. Brommer, Medford.
1. E. Sohuler, Medford.
P. L. Nutter, Ashland.
R. Blhart, Ashland.
Mrs. Orace Andrews, Ashland.
Mrs. Walter Herndon, Ashland. ,
Andrew Hern, Phoenix.
B. T. Newbry, Talent,
P. M. Johnson, Central Point.
Ouy Humphrey, Sam Valley, v
J. A. Plaherty, Rogue River.
A. A. Walker, Gold Hill.
Mr. Neeley, Prospect.
Clarence Davles. Esgu Point.
O. O. Sanden, Jacksonville.
Pred J. Hart, Table Rock.
MADIGAN HINTED
A80.S.C.
PORTLAND, .Ore., Jan 0. (AP)
Report that "Slip" Madlgan. St
Mary's football coach, might possibly
seek th Oregon State college Job
vacated by Paul J. Sohlsiler were re
ceived with Interest by ths Portland
chapter of alumni today, but great
doubt was sxpressed that Madlgan
would consider th position under
the eslsry that could be offered under
present flnsnclsl conditions.
Th best salary that could be of
fered, It was explained unofficially,
would be ajaoo a year and that
amount la subject to the latest salary
reduction ordered by the state board
of higher education.
IDAHO BURIED UNDER
DEEP SNOW BLANKET
BOISB. Idaho, Jan. SO. (AP) Idaho
lay today under a blanket of snow in
soms place six feet deep or more.
Wind, playing with th light snow
which has fallen In the last two or
three days, blocked roads through
eastern and southeastern Idaho, but
msln arteries of travel were reopened
by snowplows after each new attack
of wind. County and secondary high
ways, however, were for the most part
part still blocked.
MESS
The"BLUE BLADE"
is protected from rust.
It is easy to clean con
venient to use. Join the
hundreds of thousands
of men who enjoy
great shaving comfort.
newspaper." Judgs "Bwsll" declared.
drawing to his slds Mr. "Bunks,
whom the stage hands sxplslned wss
appearing "incognito (without bis
golf psnts)."
Another cheer rang through the
audience and "There ain't no law and
order" mounted a sound wave and
traveled into the high school build'
lng. Bob Colvlg, with "Copco" shin
ing on his bsck, grabbed hie camera
and started into the center of the
ring, but was stopped by a group of
hecklers, his camera was taken from
his hands and much hooting of
"Subsidy" monopolised the show.
The noise subsided ss Ralph Bai
ley, Instructor, drove by and the
chant changed to "Down with the
plutocrats, ahe bloated plutocrats.
Riding while th proletariat starve)
in our shirt sleeves. There stn't no
Justice. This Is the people's court
house and they are welcome to It."
A slgnsl for resumption of school
Interrupted th Jeers and much of
the crowd broke away as Judge
"Swell" invited all present to come
In and shake his hand. The offer
wss refused by all excepting Mr.
"Bunks." And a call for "Petitions,
petitions" brought a shower of gum
wrappers and paper towels.
"There has been a break down of
law and order. A great miscarriage
of Justice," shouted Mr. "Bunks" as
someone called "Curtain," and the
crowd cleared from the lot, many to
receive reprimands for being late to
school.
TOKYO. Japan. Jan. 20. (AP)
Switzerland Joined with th United
States today in calling upon the Jap
anese government for an Immediate
Investigation of th rioting which
yesterday wrecked the Singer Sewing
Machine company branch at Yoko
hama. ,
A Swiss citizen owned the build
ing In which all movable object and
valuable documents were destroyed
by about a 00 rioters ss a climax to
labor disputes. Police reported 194
persons arrested today In connection
with the raid.
Irish Touths Scorn British Ale
OORK UPU-Rrltlah .nH tv,..
brews ars not wanted here, a delega
tion of young men belonging to the
British Boycott leauue told lnnkeen.
era. The hosts were warned not to
renew their stocks.
JUwnb&tpantmentvStctt
MEDFORD 'S
MEN'S
SECTION
MAIN
FLOOR
milllllllMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIlltlllH
Second Semester
TOGS for BOYS
Start th boy off on his second semester with
new school togs. Check over his wardrob and
you'll find he really should hav a few new
things. Below w list ths kind of school clothes
boys Uks and not th low 1933 prices. It paya to
shop at Manns.
Boys' Corduroy Knickers $1.95
Boys' Wool Knickers $1.95-$2.50
Boys' Corduroy Longies at $1.95
Boys' wool Shorts full lined $1.65
Boys' All Wool Blazers for $1.95
Boys' wool Dress Caps at 89c
Tom Sawyer
In Regular
SHIRTS
89c ea.
iittmmiinmw
GLEEMEN TO SING
FORI
MEET OF
Jacksonville Orange enjoyed an
other splendid program by the Med
ford high school Friday evening.
This was the fourth consecutive pro
gram presented by the Medford huth
at the Jacksonville Orange and each
one always proves a special attract
tlon to the Orange patrons.
Mrs. Leora Nledermeyer, lecturer of
the Orange began the program with
a community song. 0hr then intro
duced Ralph Bailey of the Medford
high faculty who gave an Introductory
explanation of the tax problems to
be discussed by the high school de
bating team. , ,
The affirmative team, Winifred
Roseborough and Dolph Janes held
for the adoption of a sales tax and
the reduction of the property tax
where as the negative team, Frances
Ferry and Cleo Bloka held that the
present property tax was a fair and
just tax. Some very sound arguments
were presented by each side and the
skillful manner in which they were
given showed evidence of quick
thinking and deep thought on the
part of the debaters.
Mrs. Nledermeyer announced that
C. O. Hoover would have charge of
the next program. He has announced
Chat the Medford Glee men under the
direction of James Stevens will put
on the program Jan. 37th at 8 o'
clock. They will be assisted by the
Medford Chamber of Commerce who
will present several speakers.
The Orange wishes to share this
opportunity with the community and
a most tsordlal Invitation la extend
ed to the Jacksonville Chamber f
Cdnattierce, high school and Jackson
ville friends to attend.
First meeting of the Home Bcononv
tea club was with Mrs. Severance last
week at which time officers for the
coming year were elected; Mrs. Flor
ence Severance, president; Mrs. Ed
na Jones, vice president; Mrs. Mattle
Mechem, secretary, and Mrs. Anna
Hartley, treasurer. A lively discussion
on plans for the coming year was
held and many worth while sugges
tions submitted.
Next meeting will be Jan. M at
the home of Mrs. Anna Hartley. Mrs.
Emma Conger will have charge of the
entertainment.
Hoover Machine
Built Is Claim
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (API-
Representative Ralney, Democratic
leader, told the house today that In
the commerce and interior depart
ments President Hoover "has built
up a neucles of a campaign for re
election In 1938."
OWN STORE
t ii in 1 1 1 tatii l it ! Mil
Shirts & Blouses
and Sport Stylei
BLOUSES
79c ea.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday.
8 :W Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8 .-OS Musical clock.
8:18 Peerless Parade,
8:30 6 hopping Quids.
9:00 Friendship Olrcls.
ao Today.
0:43 Choppers Tour.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Ochubert's Love Songs.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:48 Shoppers' Digest.
11:00 Quartettes "ariue.
11:18 Morning Melody.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
1J:1S Popularltls.
19:30 News Plashes, Msl Tribune.
12:30 Martial Music
1 :00 Pstrlotle Program.
1:18 Dreaming the .Walts Away.
1:30 Oregon Ramblers.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
8. -00 Songs for Everyday.
8:30 KMED program Review.
8:38 Ohandu Review. '
4:30 Across the Sess to Hawaii.
8:00 Popular Parade.
8:48 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
8:00 Dinner Dance Music.
7:0O-Erentld.
7:30-8:80 Your Pavorlt Danoe
Bands.
1
Hungary Orders Desks Cleared
BUDAPEST VP) Hungary's new
premier, Oenersl Oomboes, 1 war
ring on red tape. He ordered all de
partments to finish current business
within three daya of receipt and gave
officials two months in which to clear
out pigeon holes In their desks.
MEDFORD 'S
JANUARY SALE
of famous brands
Wtl ITE GOODS
Mxny thrifty women of Southern Oregon are taking advantage
of this eale of whit goods. They know the famous brand
carried by thla store, they know that the prices listed below
are real values, the kind that savo money for the family
budget. You, too, can shop at Mann's White Sale and save
greatly.
lIMrinilllllllMltnillUllltltllltHMMHMIMtintllMtltllMIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllMMtIM IIMI
Golden Gate Bed Sheets
Ooldsn Oat sheets, a nationally known brand that la
guaranteed In every way. Oolden Oate sheets have a
taped edge whloh Insure long life. All torn to sir
snd free from dressing or filler.
63x99 inch for 89e
72x99 Inch for 93o
81x108 inch for $1.15
IIIMfttlMIHItlllMTII1tttltinlinntl1ltliltlllllltlitltlllltl(ttlllllltllMIIIIMlllllllillltlllllllHIIMItB
22x44 in. ex. heavy Bath Towels 25c
22x44 inch Bath Towels 2 for 23c
52x52 in. pure linen L'nch ClcHhs 79c
36 inch Pride of Dixie Muslin 5c yd.
72x84 Part
Special for the White Sale. 7284
part wool double satin bound
blanket at 13-49 pair. These are
available In such good shades
rose, blue, gold, green, tan,
orchid. A real blanket value.
Res:. 50c Linen Handkfs. 3 for $1.00
Ruffled Curtains. Special 59c pair
36 in. White Outing Flannel 15c yard
i iihi mi i ititni i Mttt iMHt lit m Mmtttiintis i i mi miittroi it mi n i imimi in n m 1 1 1 ii i it 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 m
Wearwell Bed Sheets I
Wearwell aheeta, known to every house wife on the I
pacific coast aa a quality bed product. Wearwell aheeta
also have a taped edge and are torn to exact sin. Free f
from all dressing.
63x99 inch for 69c 72x99 inch for 74c j
81x99 inch for 79c 81x108 inch for 89c j
, 42x36 inch Pillow Oases 18o j
iiwuiimiiHiHiTM rMHttisnnii i mttittinisitti risni ii ini isitn til lit hi 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 11 irti in mi it Hit it
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns 59c
Elastic Step-in Girdles for only 98c
Kiddies' Knit Underwear at 59c
36 in. Daisy Bleached Muslin 8c yd.
72x84 All
An exceptional valus In all wool
blankets. Big TfeM satin bound
bed fellows In th popular single
styl and offered In such good
bedroom sbsdes ss rose, blue, gold,
green, peach and orchid.
TO FILMS IS PLAN
By HUBBARD KEAVT
HOIiTWOQD Her "hubby Is
broadmlnded," and so Marjorle Ram
beau Is back In Hollywood. But she
Insists she'll stsy here only long
enough to play in one picture.
When she became Mrs. Prancls
Oudger, Miss Rambeau gave up screen
and stage permanently, she hoped
to lire with her husband In Florida.
Inactivity, she says, hasn't become
boresome. In fact, she rather likes
the rest she feels she deserves.
"My husband has his hunting and
fishing and golf to keep him busy,
but I have no such hobbles becsuse
I never had tlms to lsarn them,"
Miss Rambeau said.
She was between scenes of "Strict
ly Personal." in which ahe hsa one
of the leads. "When this offer came
he wss good enough to say, "Let's
take It." So we motored out.
"Puny thing this romance of ours,"
Marjorle said. "Fifteen years sgo Mr.
Oudger and I were engaged. I had
Just arrived on Broadway after years
of trouplng all over the country.
"He didn't want a wife whose heart
and soul were frapped up In being a
star.
"So we drifted apart. He married
and I married. Later his wife died and
18 months sgo he came to Holly
wood, that was a little while after
OWN STORE
63x108 inch for 93o
81x 99 inch for 98o
Wool Blankets
and
MiitMMM iiiiiittiiiiHtitiitniuriiniiiitittiii
Wool Blankets
$449
I had my divorce. (Her second. Inci
dentally, this one from WUlard Mack,
th playwright.) 7n two weeks we
were married u on ths way to
Florida."
Java Volcano In
Renewed Eruption
SBRANO, Java. Jan. 30 (IP) The
volcano Krakatoa. which was act Ire
for a time last February, has burst
Into full eruption, throwing lava to
snormous heights.
Th uninterrupted flow some times
shoot 8.000 to 4,800 feet In the air.
awi&tfiwitmvdAtett
MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE
Final Reductions Now
in Effect on Winter
COATS & DRESSES
No matter how great an economic expert you think you are,
there's a, big surprise In store for you when you see the coat
and dress values in this final Clearance sale. Precious furs,
on the coats, finest of woolens and the dresses of glorious
silk and soft wools. Come and aee the styles for yourself.
FUR TRIMMED COATS
In this 47.00 group of winter coats are
smart plain fur trimmed models and
clever sport mixtures. Every coat well
tailored and fully lined. All are 10.95
values.
FUR TRIMMED COATS
The $10.00 group consists
$19.75 models In assorted
ahadea. All fur trimmed and
two season silk lining. A
coat value.
FUR TRIMMED COATS
Beautiful Prlntzess and Betty Boss costs
at 116.00 tomorrow. Coats trimmed with
real furs snd tailored from the Reason's
best woolens. All are silk lined.
SILK AND WOOL DRESSES
An unusual group' of dresses for $7.95.
Dresses of wool, ostrich cloth snd tweed
weaves. Dresses of satin triple sheer
and rough crepes. In fact In this lot
are lace and chiffon party frocks. Many
sold for 127.50.
SILK AND WOOL DRESSES
In this group are rough crepes, light
weight wools and lovely velvets featur
ing one and two-piece models. Style
notes are set In sleeves, big armholes,
smart neck lines and novel trims. Kor
rect and Paramount dreasea In half and
regular sizes. Values up to $19.75.
Dresses, Values to
Dresses, Values to
tllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllltliaiMNHMIIIMtlltlllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItllllllHtMMtllMI
Children's Winter Coats
j a number of children's all
I trimmed coats In sizes from
I year and regular up to
value. Special tomorrow
fltlll MlllllllllllltMMIttllllllllllllllllMltlllllllirillllllllllllllllllllMIIMMMIIIMIMIHIIIIItltmilll
Corded Straws. Pebbly Straws -Shiny-Straws
-Crepey Straws --With Spring
Crispness . . . But Fabric Softness!
FINAL CLEARANCE of
FELTS.- 50c and $1.00
MILLINERY 2ND FLOOR
Tillamook Power '
m r l t
nan r rouneu vi
SALEM. Or.; Jan. 30 (AP) To r
state hydro-electric commission In a
report relessed today advises against
the immediate organization of the ,
Tillamook people's utility district for
purposes of hydro-electric develop
ment or lmmedltely acquiring the
present plant of the Mountain Staves
Power company.
patronize hum Industry,
Buy white law's Chocolate.
Keep chst money at horn.
$7
of regular
styles and
lined with
marvelous
$10.
$15.
$79.5
$10.
$27.50 for $18.00
$6.95 for $2.95
wool fur
7 to 14 J.
on
$10.95 In
Turban -Talk
Turns Now to
STRAW
V FABRICS
$395