Pl'GE ETGT1T
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933.
FEHL INSISTENT '
ON SERVICES OF
'AMOSWALKER
County Judge Declares
. Drinking by Young People
Demands Appointment of
Walker As Moral Guide
To the Editor:
- I noticed In your paper. Issue of
July and, front page, heeding, "Fehl
Reappoint Amu Walker as Proba
tion Aide."
Thl headline proclaim! the truth.
. Mr. Walker was appointed proba
tion officer by the undersigned
eounty Judas of Jackson county in
January, 1033.
When I was accueed by my politi
cal enemlea of having participated In
the deatructlon of the ballot In the
Bchermerhorn-Jennlnsa recount the
two county commlaalonera were not
content upon bringing ouater pro
ceeding! against the sheriff of the
county but they also aaeumed the
duties, or attempted to, of my orrice
of county Judge to the extent of vio
lating the duties of their oftloea and
the statutes of the atate of Oregon
by demanding Mr. Walker'a resignation.
Under section 33-634 of the Ore
gon code H provides: "The probation
officer ahall be appointed by the
eounty Judge of the county and ahsll
hold hie office during the plcaaure
of the Judge."
Not the two county commlalsoners.
The order re-appolntlng Mr. Walk
er to h la former position as proba
tion officer waa prepared by the
prosecuting attorney, waa signed by
me and la filed with the county clerk
and In no way doea aald order need
the aanctlon of the two commlsslon
trs. Neither la aald order subject to the
review of the two commlaalonera or
otherwise, .and permit me to aay:
That while I am county Judge X In
tend to be county Judge, I vas elect
ed by the people and I am here to
transact bualneaa In this capacity for
the people and not to please the two
eommtHslonera.
My appointment of a probation of
ficer waa In Una with the dutlea
Incumbent upon my office aa county
Judge, aa 1 find that It la utterly
Impoaalble for me to adequately aerve
the people of Jackeon county In aald
oapactty of Judge of the Juvenile
court without some help In the Juve
nile department aa the complalnta
are coming In almost hourly regarding
auch mattera which must be attend
ed to.
Another aource of child delin
quency, ta the presence today of the
public dance hall, In which beer la
aold.
I find that In many of these road
houses mere boys and girls are per
mitted to not alone purchase beer
but are seen publicly drinking hard
llquora, which la brought to aald
halls, on the hip, for consumption,
and It II these caaea that must be
checked up on at this time, which
dutlea falls within the power of a
probation officer, thus the re-ap.
polntment of Mr, Walker at this
time to bli former position.
. The services of the probation offi
cer will be paid for aa well as hla
expenses, auch aa mileage for hla
oar, the atatutea provldea for auch
payment and I aa county Judge of
Jackson county aasume full repon
alblllty for any acta of my office aa
Judge.
If condltlona do not change in
Jackson County It will be necessary
to appoint one or more deputy pro
batlon officers to check up on these
condltlona aa drinking by children of
liquor In public placea muat be atop-
ped in Jackson county.
I hare no crltlclam of the pro.
prletora or the various dance halls
and road houses, aa they are power
less to enforce any lawa but a pro
bation officer can and will enforce a
reasonable morsl code upon the
youths of the county who are found
in these public placea.
EARL H. FBHTj,
Judge of the Juvenile Court of
Jackson county.
July 3rd, 1033.
CIVIL SERVICE TO
VARIETY OF JOBS
Open competitive 'examinations are
to be given by the United Btates
civil eervlre commission for a num
ber of poaltlona now open, according
to Earl H. York, secretary of the
board of examtnera here.
For the purpose of filling vacan
lea In Oregon, Montana and Wash
ington, men will be selected aa fol
Iowa: General foreman, aa to 18
per cuy: foreman, park conatructlon
and maintenance, as to per day:
foreman mountain road and trail
construction, as to 10 per day: fore
man electrician, efl to as per day
automotive mechanic, as to ft per
day; niarksmitn, as to 7 per day;
carpenter, B to as per day; electric
lan, M.BO to 98 per day; painter, as
to 88 per day; plumber. S.SO to 88
per day; atonemason, 8S to 80 per
day.
Several other poaltlona are open at
the preaent time, for Junior park
naturalist, at 8'JOOO per year, leas
reductlona; aenlor highway construc
tion supervisor, 84000 to 8S4O0 per
year, lesa deductions, aenlor high
way design engineer, 84600 to 8(400
per year, leaa deuotlona.
Coat and production superintend
nt of the shoe factory at Leaven
worth federal penitentiary, 82000 per
year, leea deductlona, la another va
eancy listed.
- 4
Rett estate or insurance Jaave It
BRATTON BECOMES FEDERAL JUDGE
Sam 0. Bratton (left), former aenator from New Mexico, now Judge
of the tenth federal circuit court of appeale with Federal Judge Colin
Neblett In Sante Fe, N, M immediately after receiving the Judicial
oath from Judge Neblett. (Asaociated Press Photo)
I
!T
FOR NEW CHARGE
NINE MILES EAST AT FOREST GROVE
W. Schmidt of the Oregon' Switz
erland park, nine mtlea east of Med-
ford, 'ivu In Medford Monday after
noon, and announced that he had
written Governor Julius L. Meter
concerning the park, and requested
htm. or one of hla re present a Uvea to
visit the location, In order that some
arrangement might be made for en-
tabllahlns a year-round reeort at the
recently developed park.
Two more years wilt be required to
complete work at Oregon's Switzer
land, Mr. Schmidt said. He explain
ed that the name waa derived from
the similarity of tie setting to
Switzerland, and especially the Lake
Lucerne resort where both winter
and summer sports may be enjoyed.
Oregon's mountains may be seen
from the park on clear days, aa well
Crater and Diamond lakes, and
Mount McLoughlln. There are nine
kinds of trees on the fifty acres now
cleared, over rolling hilly land, he
said, as well as shrubbery, flowers
and berries. There are atso birds of
many colors.
The elevation Is from 8430 to 3600
from where one may view the Rogue
river valley, the Cascade mountain
range and the coast range. . It Is Mr.
Schmidt's aim to make Vie place one
of the nation's greatest natural
parka, free to the public.
Mr. Schmidt extended an Invita
tion to the people of Medford and
the Rogue river valley to visit Ore
gon's Switzerland, which Is reached
by a narrow dirt road. He stated
that he will try to get aid from the
state In order to have a year-around
road established.
. t
People Interested In the state aales
tax, which will be voted on July 31
who wish to be Informed regarding
the tax, will have an opportunity to
night, when Governor . Meier will
broadcast his views on the tax over
KOW from Portland. All the Im
portant facts of the measure will be
presented, and the reasons why auch
a measure waa proposed by the recent
legislature will be clearly outlined
Only when Important crises In the
state have arisen, has Governor Meier
talked to the people of the state over
the radio. Nothing la more Import
ant to the welfare of everyone In Ore
gon. than a proper solution of the
tax problem. It la expected a record
breaking audience will listen to the
Rovernor's address tonight,
The Rev. and Mrs, Alexander G
Bennett and family left today for
their new home and pastorate In For
est Orove, near Portland.
The Rev. Joseph Knotts and fam
Uy expect to reach this city Thurs
day afternoon, and will be at home
In the Methodist parsonage, 37 No.
Oranxe. The new pastor has been
in the pastorates of Grants Pass,
Roseburg and The Dalles, before be
ing appointed .to this city. His ap
pointment to Medford and Reverend
Bennett's to the northern pastorate
were announced at the recent confer
ence at the Methodist Episcopal
churches.
The Medford Methodists, who have
done much entertaining during the
past week, honoring the Bennett be
fore their departure, are preparing
to give their pastor a warm welcome
next Sunday, beginning with a gen
eral assembly of the Sunday school
conducted by B. J. Neumann, sup
erintendent. Rev. Mr. Knotts will
preach his first sermon here next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
The Rev. Bennett had been in
charge of the Medford church for
four years, coming from Queen Anne
Methodist ETplacopal church, Seattle.
e haa been active In Klwanls, and
In the Scottish Rite ol Free Masonry.
A multitude of good wishes have
been' expressed In farewell by the
many frlenda of the Bennett family,
which will be greatly missed In
churcn and social circles of the ctty,
where they have won many warm
friends during their yours here.
274,375 FOREST
BY DATEORDERED
Roosevelt Notified Instruc
tions Carried Out in Ten
Weeks' Limit Business
Given Decided Benefit
WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP)
President Roosevelt's instructions to
plsos 260,000 unemployed men at
work In the nation's forests by July
1. have been c sir led out, Robert
Fechner, director of emergency con
servation work, haa advised the chief
executive.
A total of 27i,375 men were en
rolled at conditioning camps, Fechner
said In a letter to Mr. Roosevelt.
Twenty-five thousand war veterans
are being enrolled i'i an addition to
the oorpa.
Beat War Mobilization
Praising the work of the war de
partment which cooperated with his
staff in organizing the 1330 forest
camps, Fechner said:
"The reports show that the war
department, to succeed, had to eclipse
the mobilization record made by the
army during the early period of the
world war."
The gigantic task was completed
in ten weeks. Fechner aaid reports
received at hie office indicated the
mobilization of the forest tiny "has
gone a Ions way toward breaking
the back of the depression.
Business Stimulated
"Business condition throughout
the whole country." he advised Mr.
Roosevelt, "hsve been tremendously
stimulated through the expenditure
of funds needed for the feeding,
clothing, housing end working of
such a large number of men.'
The government spends $85,0000
each day in food for the forest work
ers, Fechner said. The men consume
the beef procured from 360 steers and
nearly 325.000 one pound loaves of
bread dally.
May Build Barracks
Plans to construct temporary
wooden barrack lz section where
cold weather la expected early In the
fall, are being considered. Arrange
ment are being made to pipe water
into the campa from spring
streams or to sink wells.
Water heater are being provided
for the shower bath. It la planned
to furnish electric light either by
connection with nearby power line
or by the installation of small gen
ertatlng sets.
Keith Walker, 10, of this city Is a
resourceful lad. He wanted money
for Fourth of July firecrackers In
particular. Young Walker went to
Jacksonville and to his uncle's mine.
He panned gold. He brought It
Into Medford In a little bottle.
Mining men said It would net him
50 to 75 cent.
SALEM. Ore. (UP) Klwanls clubs
In Oregon were never more active
than at the present time, according
to Claude W. Barrlck, Tillamook,
governor of the Pacific northwest
district, who returned from the In
ternational conference at Los An
geles. There are 20 Klwanls clubs In Ore
gon, Barrlck aald. Those who have
participated In activities during the
last year Include general charity work
28, vocational and educational work
28. Juvenile work 27. citlzenshhlp
and patriotic endeavors 26, Improve
ment of civic conditions 26, recrea
tion and athletics 24, agricultural
projects 20, aid to bualneaa and In
dustry 20, assistance to under-prlv-lledgjd
ahlldren 18, and realth and
sanitation 7.
During the coming year one of the
principal alma of Oregon Klwanls.
Barrlck said, will be personal ser
vice, In which each member will at
tempt to counsel, advise and help
some unfortunate , child. Food,
clothing, medical attention and
moral guidance will be made avail
able for children aa much as pos
sible. Oregon members of the committee
promoting the work are Harold Mil
by. Pendleton, chairman. Dr. Thomp
son Corberth, The Dalles; Dr. A. B.
8 tar buck, Dallas; and Dr. Ernest D.
Lamb, Klamath Falls.
Citizenship activity will Include
traffic aafety acmpaigns, citizenship
and character training for youths,
naturalization work, night schools,
and merit awards for cltlznee giving
conspicuous service. Oregon mem
bers In charge are Rev. S P. Hagler
Ontarto, Hal Powell. MrMlnnvllle,
and Judge Harvey H. DeArmond, of
Bend. .
Northwest committee on agricul
ture and urban-rural relations In
clude George N. Angell, Portland,
chairman; Clyde E. Williamson, Al
bany, and Olen Arnsplger, Medford.
Oregon members of vocational work
committee are Frank E. Bennett, Til
lamook, chairman: Douglas T. Sleep,
Ontario; John L. Foote, St. Helens;
Lloyd W Turnbull, North Bend.
The annual convention of the
northwest district will be held next
fall at Seaside, Barrlck announced.
Grant Pays Tax
SALEM, July 5. (AP) Grant coun
ty today made payment In full of
its flrat half atate property tax
amounting to $6,821.51., the treasurer
reported.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Fire Dsmsied House The heme ot
Dr. Wm. H. Everhard at 101S Wast
Ninth attest, was badly damaged last
night when a fire of unknown origin
broke out Inside the building. Tne
second floor and roof were practically
destroyed, the flamea having eaten
far into the house before the fire de
partment waa summoned. There was
no one at home at the time and no
one returned until the fire had been
burning for some time. The lower
floor, which waa aub-rented, waa not
believed badly damaged.
DELICIOUS
with fruits or berries
W. C. T. U. WILL
MILWAUKEE, July 5. (AP) The
national convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union ha In
itiated a. "write your congressman"
campaign In support of proposals to
create a federal motion ptcture com
mission with authority to exercise a
strict ccnsureshlp.
The movement waa started by Miss
Maude Aldrlch of Greeham, Oregon,
a department director, w,ho urged
members of the union to demand
passage of a measure Introduced by
Congressmen Wright rat man of Tex.
4
STEELE IN ANNUAL
LAKE PILGRIMAGE
Judge Wm. O, Steele, "the father
of Crater lake." Is leaving today for
his favorite haunt, right near the
rim, he announced to friend yester
day at the Barred Heart hospital,
where he has been a patient for some
time.
The house will he In order, he
stated, and there Isn't a healthier
spot on earth than the National park,
of which he la and haa been a com
missioner for many, many years. He
expect to spend the season there, and
he won't come out again until the
bears go to sleep.
Another clinic for pre-achool chil
dren and Infanta will be sponsored by
the county health department tomor-
ro wat the Alex Sparrow Memorial
clinic at the Jackson county court
house. The clinic haa been scheduled
for 1 :S0 o'clock.
Parent are urged to have their
children examined before they enter
school and to make appointment for
the cllntc by calling 13J0.
They are also urged not to bring
children who have colds.
PERFECT BLACK ROSE
DEVELOPED AT LAST
SANOKRHAVSEN. Germany, July
8. (API The Bangerausen Rosar
ium claim to have produced a per
fect biarkrose after years of experi
menting
The rosarium, aald to he the larg
est In the world, haa an exhibition of
400.000 rosea of 900 varieties.
1M0N
HOT
)smm
1 1 I aaT
FA
yp
America's Carlsbad
Offers Yon a Friendly Welcome
If you art tlrM. run down, troubled
with HheumsMcs or kindred ail
ment, row esn obtain whatever
treatments you need at this fc'pa.
Healthful Climate
Tennis, Flahtnt;, ftwlaifntn-. nHnav
Kt.
M Mftes from FraarUrat
Opra All Year,
famed for Ms ftnlphur and Mineral
Drinking Waters, Its Mineral and
Mud Path, with courteous and effi
cient technicians.
Kxcels Kuronean Spas for the treat
ment of Itheumnttsm, Onui, Arth
ritis. Catarrh. Hay Fever, Heart.
KMney and hktn ptseases. Nerres or
PlftestlVA orprans. Ksvtrta your Vi
tality and Fpirlt.
Fireproof Claw A Hotel
liellrloiis Food
lUtes ftae. MeUt refuses ti 4r. tU week.
Hotii as er. ase wra.
rVr reMrratlAnt an4 foltr sMris Brrnn Hot
Sprin.r. OatTa O'tta iVuntv, I'alif.. tT!eh
( Hoist. , S. Inn4r ssms aunts manU
M B aLS-" HIIUMIIMHIIIIIIIMMStlltlMIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIlMlltlMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIII(lll(llllllIM
Buy Your New Coat &
Dress Now! . . . Prices
Will Never Be as Low!
Many Women are buying at this salel Coata and Dresses at Half Price are
not going to laat long. Especially garments ol auch quality aa one flnda at
Mann's. Join the parade of thrifty ahoppera tomorrow and visit our Eeady-To-Wear
Dept. Vou, too. will be thrilled with the many auper values offered.
Coats Half Price
40 Spring Models on Sale
A aeiuatlonal clearance of 42 .beautiful garmenta
from Amerlcaa leading coat makers at exactly Half
their regular price. Included In this aale are conde,
Betty Rose and Prlntzess models In tana, graya.
irerna, bleck, blues and mlxturee In all the newest
woolens.
Reg. $14.75 Coats are Now $7.38
Reg. $18.00 Coats are Now $9.00
Reg. $22.50 Coats are Now $11.25
Reg. $27.50 Coats are Now $13.75
All Sizes in This Sale Group
m
July Clearance Sale of
SPRING DRESSES
AT JUST HALF PRICE
Below we quote the aale prices on the 80 dreasea In this sale. Every one
exactly half price. Dresses Included are In atyles suitable for morning, after
noon and evening wear, in lovely prints, solid ahadea and combinations
light and dar ahsdes long and ehort sleeve in half and regular elzes.
On sale tomorrow
jfiL
Regular $7.95
Regular $9.95
Regular $12.50
Regular $15.00
Regular $18.00
Regular $24.75
All Sizes,
Dresses are
Dresses are
Dresses are
Dresses are
Dresses are
Dresses are
Styles and
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
$3.88
$4.98
$6.25
$7.50
$9.00
Now $12.38
Colors
Wash Frocks
For tha July Clearance aals ofir
200 of this season's smartest Wash
Dreaae at SOe each. Every one guar
anteed color fast. All styles In lovely
summer prints. slrt from 14 to 53,
ar included In this special.
KNITTED
BLOUSES
Another special from the second
floor. Women's pastel and whit
Knit Blouses In the popular styles
for summer. Regular BtVj blouses, on
sale tomorrow at Mann'.
50
ca.
50
en.
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
Medford's Own Store
Clearance Sale
Specials
For Thursday
36-inch Rayon Lace
Be-trlm your Older Frocks or use this lovely
rayon lace on new work. You'll find It a delight
ful combination. Comes In rich red. green, pink
and blue. Cm sale tomorrow at Mann's
Regular
$1.19 Value
98
c
yd.
Marquisette and Voiles
A marvelous value In beautiful figured marqui
sette and printed voiles. These are 36 to 45
Inch fabric and come In a wide selection of
colorful pattern and shades. Special tomorrow
Regular
Up to 59c
25
c
yd.
39-inch Rough Rayon Crepe
39-lnch Bough Rayon Crepe at 49c yard. Rough
Rayona are as smart for daytime aa evening and
sell regular for 69c yard. Your choice tomorrow
at Mann a July aale
MANN'S
AND
HOLEPROOF
uaj$ an ensemble
"AFTER
SIX"
Suede Gloves
If your costume calls for Holeproof
"Sun Down" shade In hosiery you
certainly must have a "Kislav Wash
able Whits Suede Glove In plain
sltp-on style. They are priced at
Mann's
$3.98
pr.
Regular
69c Value
49
yd.
36-inch Wash Fabrics
Special for the July sale. 36-lnch Crepe Pique,
Mattlaase, Curllruff and Casino Print for 35c
yard. These are all new fabrics and guaranteed
to be color fast. Choice at Mann's
Regular
Up to 69c
J aJ yd.
Women's Nainsook Gowns
Special tomorrow at Mann's! Women's and Misses'
Tine soft finish Nainsook Gowns at 50c each.
Theye are In white, flesh and tea rose shades
and are all hand made. Choice
Regular
59c Value
50
ea.
Small Boys' Wash Suits
A timely special from the Infants Dept. on the
Main Floor. Boys 3 to 8 year fast color Wash
Suits at 50c suit. These are In assorted colors
and patterns and some have Ion; trousers
Regular
69c Value
50
ea.
Women's Fine Lisle Hose
A July sale of Women's and Misses' flr.e quality
Uale Hose. A full-faahloned stocMng In plain,
fancy mesh and plain with lace cloa. An Idea!
hose for aummer sporta wear.
$1.00 to $1.35
Values
79
pr.
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
IHtllMIIIMIIMIMltl
Calf Skin Bag
And to complete your "After Six",
the bag ahould be of soft white calf
skin In a smart backstrap style. The
Ideal ensemble for summer evenings,
$2.98
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERy
"SUN-DOWN"
A new evening ikade from th
Holeproof pallette with a lovely
complexion east thai does marvel
ous things (or pastel dinner and
evening gowns. Try this shade with
an all white costume and sec what
e swathe you'll cut.
Men's Suits
$115.0
With 2 Pair Pants
Talk about a suit value! This la the
(treatest In Southern Oreeon. Men's
and youna men'a all wool suite with
lone life Earl Olow llnlnsa for only
It 60 and with two pair of panta.
These come In rich browns and erava
a well made, twd lookina ault. on
sale tomorrow at Msnn'a for 11S0.
with two pair of pants.