MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933.
PAGE THREE
BANKS FOLLOWERS
ENJOY FIERY TALK
ABOUT GANGSTERS
'Good Government Congress'
Hears Familiar Charges
Against Judge in Court
House Mass Meeting
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Miss Medford's Home While Visiting Hawaii
The "Good Government Congress,"
headed by L. A. Banks, met In the au
ditorium of the court house last ntght,
listened to a harangue from Its spon
sor, based on the familiar cry of
"breakdown of law and order," de
manded "the removal for cause" of
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton and Dis
trict Attorney George A. Codding, and
lambasted the Southern Oregon Bar
association as "unscrupulous gangs
ters." The resolution waa adopted
by a handralaing vote, one member
of the audience dissenting.
It was a characteristic attack on
the court. The meeting started with
a prayer and singing "America." Opin
ion summarized the results, as "Jack
son county Is saved again."
Demands Court Suspension.
Batiks, in a speech, demanded "that
the proceedings of the circuit court
be suspended until law and order 1
established." Banks further charged
"that-the circuit Judge and district
, attorney tied the hands of the grand
Jury, until the last vestige of law and
order have vanished from Jackson
county." The Journalistic crusader
kept his voice out of the higher keys,
and restrained his table thumping to
one resounding whack. Be further
declared Jackson county "did not
know what was going on" and "should
read about what people In Iowa and
Minnesota were doing about Illegal
proceedings." The speaker suspected
also, there was a "conspiracy' abroad.
The circuit judge and district at
torney were also charged "with vio
lating their oath of office." "protect
ing murderers" and allowing the1
"Jacksonville Miner," "an unlawful.
libelous and slanderous sheet," en
trance to the mails. Leonard Hall,
editor of the weekly, was among those
present. . .
Adopt Resolution.
The meat of the long resolution
presented by Banks, Is contained la!
the following "whereas": I
"Therefore, be it resolved that all i
legal proceedings In our circuit court (
be Immediately discontinued and held i
In abeyance until the laws of this ,
state and the constitutional rights ,
of our citizens may be re-established
In Jackson county; and
"Be it further resolved that our Cir
cuit Judge, Harry D. Norton, be re
moved from office for cause, and
"Be it further resolved that our Dis
trict Attorney, Mr. George Codding, be
removed from the office of district at
torney, for cause."
G. h.t Ray, formerly of Colorado, de
livered an opening prayer, and In a
later talk urged everybody to Join,
and promised the crowd "some startl
ing facts, backed by affidavits.1
Woman In Limelight.
Other speakers were Mrs. Henrietta
B. Martin, wife of a civil service em
ploye at the federal radio station,
C. K. Brown, a recent arrival from
Portland, who sat at the table in a
secretarial capacity, Roy Chandler,
secretary of the local unemployed.
Frank Boot officiated a chairman.
County funds for relief were urged.
Another speaker was T. I Breechen
of Ashland, a Democratic leader of
that city. Mr. Breechen gloated over
the recent Democratic victory, re-
- counted the Galveston -flood in Texas
many years ago, and told atorles,
which kept the crowd In good humor
until the rumor started that he was
engaged in a "wise-cracking fili
buster." All the speakers except Breechen
stressed "loyalty" of members as the
keynote. -Justice" was announced as
the objective, and "public exposure"
as the "penalty."
Mrs. Martin declared la her talk
that "the county was lucky to have
man like Mr. Banks." and argued
trlat "in unity there was strength."
She scored the Bar association, nnd
reviewed her appearance at the re
cent Armory meeting.
The most spontaneous applause of
the session came when Banks an
nounced "that Earl H. Feb! was ring
ing true, and would continue to ring
true." All other speakers were greeted
with respectful applause, and Banks
was given "three cheers" following hi
first appearance, as suggested by a
member of the audience.
Check of the auto licenses parked
near the courthouse showed that half
.Mrs, Hotiowsy of This
City Feted in Roseburg
The social column of the Roseburg
News-Review tells of entertaining in
the northern ctiy for a member of
Med ford society, Mrs. Charles Hol
lo way, who is visiting there. One f
the items reads:
"To compliment Mrs. CSiirtei Hoi-
ioway of Medford. Mrs. Fred Hamilton
asked a few neighborhood friends to
call at her home on Blakely street
Thursday afternoon to spend a few
hours sewing and visiting.
Those enjoying the afternoon
honoring Mrs. Holloway, included
Madame M. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. B.
Shoemaker, Mrs. Boy Hutchings, Mis.
3. O. Hume, Mrs. A. E. Kent, Mrs.
H. C. Church, Mrs. Milo Taylor and
Mrs. T. G. Watwn.
"Later In the afternoon Mrs. Ham
ilton served tea. Mrs. Holloway. ac
companied by her husband, came to
Rose burg some time ago to spend
several weeks visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will
H. Gerretaen, Jr."
Royal Neighbor
Attend Installation.
A large number of Royal Neighbors
attended the joint Installation of of
ficers Wednesday evening January IS
In Ashland. Mrs. Bolll of Ashland
was Installing officer, Mrs. Edith
Beck of Medford ceremonial marshal.
Medford and Ashland camps each
gave their retiring oracle a remem
brance. The installing officer and
ceremonial marshal also received gifts.
A short program followed, after which
refreshments were served in the
dining room by the Ashland neigh
bors. Miss Evanson to play
In University Broadcast
The University of Oregon school ol
music program over the KOAC radio
station at Corvallls next Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock will include a
group of piano numbers - by Miss
Betty Evanson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, E. A. Evanson of this city, it
was learned today.
Griffin Creek P.-T. A.
To Hold Monthly Meeting
The Griffin Creek Parent-Teacher
associft!m will hold its monthly
meetlutf Friday evening, January 37,
at 8 o'clock. Features of the even
ing will Include ipeppy" entertain
ment and a pie social, All inter
ested parsons are Invited and prom
ised: a Jolly evening.
Hl-Trlangle Executive
Committee to Meet
The executive committee of Hi-
Triangle of the First Christian church
will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of the president, Vir
ginia Gregory, 839 East Jackson
Members of William Dora's and Win
ston Hotel's divisions will be present.
Bnlldlnjr Bridge Club
Meets Next Week
There will be no meeting this week
of the Building Bridge club, it was
announced this morning. The club
will meet one week from Thursday
at the home of Mrs. O, R. Satchwell,
who will be assisted as hostess by
Mrs. O. c. Murray.
of those in attendance were from
.Sogue River, Gold Hill and Central
Point, and the other half from this
city and other country districts, it
was estimated liberally that 600 were
present.
Banks announced that a branch of
the "Congress" would be organised is
every district, and later throughout
the state.
The meeting then adjourned.
OR. GEO. JOHNSON
IS DENTIST NOW
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 34. (AP
Candidates successful In passing the
December, 1932 examination of the
California board of dental examiners
announced here yesterday by Ken
neth L. Nesbltt, secretary of the
board Included: George Stephen
Jchra of 2323 East Main street,
Medford, Ore.
Dr. Johnson Is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick Johnson of this city.
Following his graduation last June
from the University of Southern
California he was appointed a leader
of the Pasadena "Y" camp at Cats
Una Wand, where he spent the sum
mer, tax Inst advance work at the uni
versity during the fall term. He has
been spending some time with his
parents here pending futux plana
Clric Music Concert i
One Week From Tomorrow ,
Many social groups are making
plans for Wednesday evening, Febru-,
ary 1, when Jose Ecnaaiz, Cuban
pianist, will play here under auspices
of the Civic Music association. His
will be the second concert on the
local program and like the others
will be played at the high school
auditorium at 8:19 o'clock.
The young Cuban come to this
city highly recommended as a bril
liant pianist and one who still has
youth on his side. He made his
debut as a soloist before he was 20.
Several dinner parties are being
planned to precede the concert.
Jackson P.-T. aT
Honors Students.
Entertaining for the pleasure of the
Sixth A graduates of the school, the
Jackson Parent-Teachers- association
met Friday, January 13. The Sixth A
pupils put on the program which
featured the Georgia Minstrels, with
Bobble Walker as master of ceremo
nies. Refreshments of . sandwiches
and hot chocolate were served by the
Parent-Teacher committee.
Wendts Hosts
At Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. George Wesdt enter
tained the following guests Saturday
evening, with a bridge party: Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole
man and Mr. and Mrs. V, T, Wilson
of Medford. High scores were won
by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker and
Mrs. Arthur D&vles won the traveling
prize. Lovely refreshment were
served later in the evening.
Royal Neighbors
Enjoy Card Party.
The Royal Neighbors met last
Thursday for social hour and cards.
There were five tables in play. Dough
nuts and coffee were served by the
new oracle, Mrs. Nora Glascock, Mrs.
Margaretha Garrett and Mrs. Freda
Klngsley.
Mrs. Lemmon Invites
Bridge Club to Dinner ,
Mrs. C, C. Lemmon will be hostess
this evening to members of her
bridge club at dinner and the usual
number of card games. Covers 111
be arranged at the table for 12,
Mistletoe Club Meets .
Wednesday Afternoon.
The Mistletoe club of the Royal
Neighbors will meet Wednesday after
noon, January 26, at the home of
Irene' Shirley 243 Beatty street.
Edwards to Reside
On Summit Street
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Edwards and
daughter are moving from their for
mer residence on Vancouver avenue
to 208 Summltt street, where they
will be at home to their friends in
the near future.
Formal Dancing Club
Plans Friday Party
Tha Formal Dancing club will en
tertain again Friday of this week, it
waa announced today, with a party at
Dreamland hall. Dancing will begin
at 10:30.
"V v
H o - - - - . .jj WK : :
lxng years ago, on the spot where.
once Hawaiian kings held court in a ,
grove of coco palms, bordering Wal-1
fcikl beach,, stands the Royal Hawai- i
ian hotel, and farther along the beach
la the Moana hotel, with its famous
banyan courtyard.
Here Miss Medford will make her
home for nine luxurious days In the
entrancing Hawaiian islands. The
service to be given her could not be
tendered this same ancient royalty
in a more attentive manner. Silent
footed retainers anticipate her every
wish. Her room is luxuriously ap
pointed, and the quiet calm of this
fair haven will be delightfully restful.
In this strange, different city, from
sunrise to sunset, skies change with
the minutes; rainbows float above
the valleys; the sea sends forth opal
escent hues; every bit of nature vies
to lend color to the atmosphere Ro-
ma nee, calm and pesos are In tho
air. i
A trip to the city, with Its placid1
composure, its simplicity and genu1
mesa, intrigues and excites. Here1
you find a bit of San Francisco or
New Yqrk, and generous touches of
the South Seas an occidental atmos
phere under western influence.
Everywhere you go you hear the
soft speech of the kindly, lovatoM
inhabitants of native Hawaii. Cere
monials recall 1 rig olden times are per
formed; the authentic hula is attU
to be witnessed; melting melodies ol
the Isles hold listeners spellbound;
groups of serenading Hawaiian youths
accompanying their singing with uke-
ieles and steel guitars, stroll tn the
evening along the beaches and under-.
the palms.
APOLLO PIANO PUPILS
PROVIDE MUSiC TREAT
N RECENT PROGRAM
Mr. Forsjihe Endorses AlJ
Eran for Constipation.
Bomantts memories of departed
royalty linger for at the Iolanl pal
ace In Honolulu la "the only ttorDse
room within the American border,"
A visit to the aquarium at Waltixl
leaves you "bewildered and perplexed
Every nook and comer ot this
beautiful old city is crammed full
of Interest and excitement and in
trigue. Every minute of every hour
of erery dsy Is filled to capacity, and
ati! lone wonders and exemmsf
Oh 1 to be taking that trip! But If
you can't, why not make it possible
for some young lady of the Rogue
River valley to become enchanted
with these exquisite beauties? "Sour
vote may be the deciding ones to
send your favorite on this exciting
trip. One hundred votes are given
with each $1.00 purchase or payment
on an old account. Everyone can
help.
Book Club Has Pleasant
Time at Vllm Home
A pleasant meeting of the Book
club was held last week at the home
of Mrs. E, Si. Vllm. Among toe most
interesting features ot the program
were messages from Mrs, Alien B.
Drury and Mrs. Carl Swigart. The
first sent greetings from Albany and
the latter from Los Angeles, where
she Is still in search of sunshine.
Executive Health Board
T Meet Friday Morning
There will ue a meeting Friday
morning of the executive board of
the Public Health association at the
home of Mrs. J, C. 3. Weill. Plans
for the annual meeting will be per
fected at the session. The annual
meeting Is scheduled for February 2
at the home of Mrs. Glea Fabrlck.
ICubbards Invite
Friends to Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard will
be hosts this evening at dinner and
bridge, having invited to their home
on Minnesota street Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs.
George Henselman and Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Pace.
Pythian Sisters
Meet This Evening
Mrs. Belle Yarbrough will be hos
tess this evening to tht Pythian
Sisters and will be assisted by Mrs.
Lester Fish. ,
Mrs. Soiinsky to Honor
Mrs. hfttftey at Luncheon
Mrs. B. Q. Sollnsky will be hostess
Thursday at luncheon and bridge at
BSD
Stamp Savers! . . . Here's
U n Bff BID lI i-i Jt T
in m
i omorrow i
Wednesday, Is
RED
LETTER
DAY
Double Stamps
On Every Cash Purchase Throughout Our Big Store
10 S. & H. Green Discount
Stamps Given FREE at the
Premium Station in Our
Store .
DOLTS
QES7
FREE
Bemember, Cash
Purchase Must
Be Made On Red
Letter Day for
Double Stamp
Jfe rjjJL rMj rM
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
mm
her home on Queen Anne, having in
vited a number of fiends in to meet
Mrs. Donald Libbe?, who with her
husband, has come to reside In this
city. Mr. Llbbey is assistant to Mr.
Sollnsky, superintendent of the Cre
ator Lake national park.
Baladea Sojourning In
Southern California
Dr. and Mrs. A. 8alad of the
Central Point district are among
members of local society who are
spending a portion, of the winter fa
southern California.
mus'.c, formed as ULeali seiUng loz th-s
ooc&alon, the BsMwkn p'-snos useS
; lading much to ths flsshed inter
prets, Uc a of the rniaic.
TOOK PIUS FOR 30
YEARS. THEN CEREAL
A genuine treat for t who lore i
music ana Its interposition by J CDftHPHT RFI IFF
youthful nngers. which bring from 1 DIlUUuIll IlLLiLl
the keys assurance that there are ,
more artiste yet to be was offered
Sunday afternoon at th Baldwin
Shoppa South Grape street, when
pupils ol Sebastian ApoV.o were pre-
. ,,. .... .... .,... .(, Jon suffer from V.Mdsc,es,
"""" '"" vlos ol appeuta awt enwgy or ay
aptmr tor the trmt wl nnF oUleE of tte frequent effecu of coa
wouwiwnert. wer tonwrt wy be- , stlpaaon,read this voluntary letter:!
uh of :ck at K. tha program, ,
on. ot ih- txMt presents hf MHord 1 , "Alter taking ptlls and tabtato
puyrtta to to. opinion ot tta. large 1 fos.atout thirty yean for camrtt
viUm, murmur,!; tnm .tnfl- 1 patura, I started to tote sour Ari
potou ot Khnlquc. ptanrtng, tnt- 1 " ree tomm a day according
pretatton. and touch. EacH pupil to j Srec"J,Slfc VJ jf" ?j
playing atao xWbttl a lov, and ua. I fS),?!, tt. vfT Vrt
OVrtamNng of mu,Io wttfc the dtm SgPjg, t! lJKJ; J V
tor further maaterf. To tha wno Box 219, onngstown, M. It.
had tiranl the pupils p)r txtom the? j Science says Au-BRAiT provides.
showed outstanding prsgmc nd con. "bulk" to exrtam the intestinal
ilaesoa ikts of toorougn training, sua acamro d vs i -: . r.er wo r rj;
Sewml advanced pupils w me re- tar buMta. In addition, Ao-ta
clplfnta ot far more Mum ordinary to kk in blood-bttiWtog iron.
word ot pratoe, when they expresaed t Tfco "polk In AhJJbah is mac's
talent not frequently toon la atu- ViKe t'nst of leafy vegelaWes. Inside
dents ot their yeara. All were given ' the body, it fornn k soli mass which
an eatouatutla reception, f gantly clears ths intestines
Adding mucli life and ncauty to i wastes.
the recieal. Jamee Stevena, wen Known i t.m. tH, wt rA
"xJ'!J0l!s of x"1-1 f more healthful than using A.
wblrb toonght the Immediate H- e . medicines so' often habii.
mand t::: mn encore, In the group fonning?
were an Aria from Kan, a negro fT... ... , , .
plrltua) and -I Lore ure, the eongl eat two tabkspomsf uls aafly.
by whk many ot hla admlwra choose i J5 sevss cases vw m eacn mea.
doctor.
your grocer's. Made y Ksifegg to
to Identify bis voice, however maiiT
others h raav sing.
The Baldwin. Shoppe, offered by
the Puruckera for tho concert la the
1 Interest of the advancement of good Battle Creek
2nd PRIZE!
DELIGHTFUL
BOAT TRIP
" from
Seattle to
San Francisco
Second prize winner wilt be given a flp.endid trip from
Seattle tn gait Francisco with all expenses psM from MM
ford and return. Special entertainment throughout he
trip and laxtirious boat acctsmmnflatlons.
st Pr
TOOP T
AWAI
For Winner of the Medford Merchants -Mail Tribune Thrilling
POPULARITY ELECTION
Is your favorite entered In tM great Popularity
Election? If not, be inro to nominate her today.
That's all It takei, and then watch her friendi
rally ground to pile np the votes that will put
her to the running for this marvelous free trip
that goes with the eleuticn of our city most
popular girl.
Be sure to get your ballots every time yon pend
$1 or more, either on a cash purchase or a pay
ment on an account. Every dollar gets you 100
vote I And every vote counts when the totals
begin to roll np, iota to the fun, CM your friends
and neighbors to work. Help tte girl of ymtr
choice to win tike prize that will be m outstanding
event la the life of any girl who longs to travel.
Who hasn't longed to visit Hawaii, the land of
romance and tropical moonlight. This delightful
vacation cmlse will he well worth while for every
Rogue Elver v alley girl to strive for ft will take
only six weeks work, too.
And everything paid fori Mo rtr expemesl
These Stores Give 100 Votes for Each $1,00
Cash Purchase or Payment on Account
BUEELSOH'S STORE
PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC 8T0EE
LAWRENCE '3 JEWELRY
PIERCE-ALLEN M0T0E 00.
LARRY SCHADE
JARMIN ft WOODS DRTO ST0J
3. VERKE SHANGLE STTOI0S
MURRAY BEAUTY BHOP
AEMSTEORO MOTORS, Inc.
WITHAM SUPER 8EEVICE
CAMPBELL CL0THINO CO.
THE HOME GROCERY
THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX
ADRIENNE'S
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
HEATH'S DRUO STORE
MEDFORD fUSN. & HDW. CO.
GARDNER DRUG STORE, Jan.
THE PEAStEYS
MUTUAL MILL SEED CO., Inc.
LEE'S MEWS SHOP
VALEKTIKE'S CAFE
MEDFORD FLOWER SHOP
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
DEVOE'S HUSOH'S WHAT NOT
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
PRUITT'S MELODY SHOP
VALLEY FUEL COMPANY
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
FRANKLIN'S 0AFI
FARMERS ft FROTTG ROW'S BANS
COLONIAL BAKERY, Ids.
H. E. MARSH
HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
THE B00TERY
PORTER LUMBER CO.
CENTRAL MKT, ft STAB MKT,
ECONOMY LUMBER 00V
CINDERELLA SHOP
TEXACO STA CHET LEONARD
WEEKS ft ORE
FRANKLIN '8 GROCERY
BIO PINES LUMBER CO.
VAL 3. FISCHER SERVICE ST A.
MAIL TRIBUNE