PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934.
ELKS YULE PART!
10 FILL BASKETS
With many mora families than
usual who need soma measure of
help from charitable organizations
this Christmas, Medford lodge B. P.
O E. la making special efforts to
make their annual Christmas party
next Thursday at the temple, the
mort successful ever held.
Cirand Kxoltcd Ruler H. N. Butler
has extended special Invitations to
members not only of the Medford
lodge but also of surrounding lodges
tq attend Thursday night and be
come "Santa Clauses" In the an
nual Christmas tree celebration
held throughout the nation each
yoar for tho purpose of providing
happiness to unfortunate children
and their parents.
Bountiful baskets will be distribu
ted thla year as usual to the needy
throughout the entire district, and
many Chrlstmaa trees will be pro
vided for families unsble otherwise
to have them. The lodge feels that
Its efforts will not only be beneficial
by providing material helpfulness,
mit also by letting the unfortunate
families know that they are bolng
carried In the kindly thoughts of
tho lodge members.
O. O. Alenderfer and bis soliciting
committee are at work lining up
generously given provisions which
will be delivered to the needy
through distribution headquarters
located In this city, Jacksonville, Ap
plegato, Prospect, Eagle Point, Cen
tral Point, Phoenix and Oold Hill.
Elks who attend Thursday night
are assured a fine feed and plenty of
beer to follow up the Chrlstmaa tree
celebration.
BEER BUMS' AGE
TO SETTLE CASE
Decision by Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman. In the case ot
C: H. Stewart, resident of the Evens
creek district, charged with ssle ot
Intoxicating liquor to a minor, awaits
fie arrival of the birth certificate
of Oeorge Cased, chief witness
against Stewart. Casad claims to be
19 years of age. He Is member of
the Evana CCO camp.
ft was brought out during the
hearing of the testimony that beer
Is sold In the CCO cantonment,
under federal rules, but the state
law prohibits sale to minors. The
frderal law permlta sale of beer ot
3.3 volume. The delense claimed
St-rwitrt sold the same brand.
An angle offered by the state wbs
a supreme court decision holding
thnt even if a purchaser of liquor
Rave his sge wrong, It was no de
fense for the seller, If the buyer
was not of legal age.
HALTED BY JUDGE
Workmen drilling hole !n the
marble wnlwcoattng of ths court
hmiM created such a hubbub with
their hummers and tools that an
hour's cessation of lnbor was ordered
. ths circuit court could hold t
session. It was a lively bombardment
of tho human enrs.
Tlie drilling Is necessary so tho
directory of ths courthouse can be
placed where It can be seen by all
who enter the building by ths main
door. Many visitors have difficulty
In finding tho various departments.
While ths drilling was underway,
mild pandemonium reigned In the
court bouse corridors and officer
The county court room adjoins the
men nf the drilling. The county
Judgti snd commissioner aro in Port
land attending Die atnte meet of
county officers. It Is plann ' to have
the workmen do their drilling after
the close of the day.
ORDER BRIEFS IN
Li
Suit of Mi-rgaret Lund against
Jiioob P. Lund, P. A. Bates snd wife,
tho Black Channel Mine, and others,
for adjudtcntton and settlement ol
red rights In the Black Channel
mini, will he procntcd to the court
on briefs, Judge) Norton directed
W'-n the esse came up for hearing
Inst werk.
Attorney U M. Curl of Albany.
Ore., representing one of the 11 tl
KRiits. presented oral argument for
his brief. Attorney T. J. Enright. rep
resenting other contestants, will file
a written brief.
The action 1 another chapter In
the Inng string of litigation that
has centered the past three years
around the Black Channel mine, lo
cated on Foots creek. The property
was sold about a year ago, and one
of the contentions in the present
action Is the setting Mlde of the
asle.
'SEAL SALE OFFICIALS
APPRECIATE SIGNBOARDS
Those In charge of the Bed Crrs
seal sole in Jackson county today
expressed their appreciation of the
numerous large signboards advertis
ing ths seals, that have been posteo
through the courtesy of Foster and
Kletser sign company. C. L. MacDon
aid Is minngT of the local Foster
and Klel&er offices.
Tricycles get the in repaired or
punted for Xiuas. Medford Cjc.s, IN
N. Fir,
FUEL ADDED TO EUROPE'S SPUTTERING POWDER KEG
if I tv?''--'l i I J
m m m i rat, . - wl . " v ...
Expulsion of 27,0oo Hungarians living within her border by Yugoslavia, after subjecting them to hard
ships has strained relationships between Hungary and Yugoslavia to a point where armed conflict la Immi
nent, with the 8lavs mobilizing troops (above) on the Hungarian border. The heavy line on ths map shows
ths border line with Szeged (underlined) the threatened center. Premier Goemboes (left) of Hungary Is
trying to avert an open break with forcee under Prince Paul (lower right), regent untli King Peter be
comes of age. (Associated Press Photos) . '
SHERIFF-ELECT
TO NAME AIDES
8yd I. Brown, successful Democrat
ic candidate at the last general elec
tion will assume ths duties of the
sheriff's office, Jnmiary 7. Otto Cas
ter, of Phoenix, elected county com
missioner, will a SB i) me hla offlco Jan.
9.
Brown, long-time and well-known
resident of this city, said today that
no announcement of hla appoint
ments would be made until arter
Christmas. Ho said he had reached
no definite decision on some of his
appointments. It Is reported there
are many applications for doputy
berths In the sheriff offlco.
While no definite word has been
spoken, there Is a well confirmed re
port circulating In political circles
that Hownrd aault, chief office dep
uty will be retained by tho new sher
iff. Gault Is well acquainted with
the legal phases of the position, and
has had several years clerical experi
ence. Ho was named to the position
last fall, when employed as secretary
to Justlco of the Pence Coleman.
Brown will have the appointment
of two deputy sheriffs, a Jailer, a tax
collection department deputy, and
clerical help In that department.
Final details of the arranging of
the $40,000 bond required for the
sheriff are now being made. Bonds
are required as aherlff, and as col
lector of the tax money.
SHOW REAL INTEREST
The season for ths Jackson county
dramatics contest has opened with
marked Interest shown In many rural
organisation. Thla contest la spon
sored by tho Jackson County Recrea
tion club under ths supervision of
Mabel C. Mack, Jackson county home
demonstration agent, to promote
more dramatics work and better play
selection and appreciation over the
county. i
Co-operation has been given by the
Southern Oregon Normal school
through the services of Annus Bow-
mer, director of dramatics. Mr. Bow
mer gave Instructions at the Decem
ber recreation meeting on play and
cast selection, rehearsals, etc. On
January 3. at 8 p. m., In thecourl
home suditorlum, Mr. Bowmer will
sgaln speak to all directors and casts
on definite problems of play produc
tion, staging, lighting and tho final
presentation.
The committee elected by the recre
ation cluh to assist the home demon
stration agent In writing the rules.
securing Judgea, etc.. for the contest
are: Chairman, Mrs. Arnold Hoh
nert. Central Point; secretary, Mrs.
Oeorue Drake, Phoenix; treasurer, T
J. Gilford. Jacksonville-.
Any organization wishing to entci
ths contest must apply at the home
extension office by Friday, December
31. All play directors and plays
should besrlected by January 1.
should be selected by January I.
districts, to bs Determined by the
dramatics committee, and the winner
of each district will be chosen by
February 7. The final contest will
be hrld In Medford on the evening
of February 0. The winning play
will be presented In Corvallis, Feb
ruary in.
Piny lists and contest rules mat be
secured from the extension office
Plays may also be borrowed for three
day periods for reading and selection.
WIDOW OF "BABY FACE IN CUSTODY
1
J?'
Federal authorities In Chicago rsvealed that Mrs. Helen Qlllli
(above), widow of George "Baby Face" Nelson, slain public enemy, had
been seized and grilled on the whereabouts of John Hamilton, last ot
the late John Dllllnger's major marksmen. Tho 21-year-old woman was
arrested on a bench warrant charging her with violation of a Wisconsin
parole. (Associated Press Photo)
JENNIE SLEPPy,
Mrs. Jennie Stcppy, wife of the late
Lorenzo J. Sleppy, passed away thts
morning at the O. E. Clements home
In Ashland at the' age of 80 years.
She wdfl born In Ohio and as a young
girl moved with her parents to Ne
braska, where she attended school.
graduating from tho Peru normal.
She taught school In that state and
then, with ths family, moved on to
Oregon, where she met Mr. Sleppy.
They were married at Dallas, Ore., In
November, lHTfl, and moved to Jck
son county three years later, where
Mr. Sleppy took up a homestead in
the Talent community, bhe had lived
in this vicinity almost continuously
ever since. Mrs. Sloppy was a mem
ber of the Church of God and a de
voted Christ tan.
She leave to mourn her passing
two daughters: Mrs. Pcnrl Foster and
Mrs. B. C. Gnrdner of Talent: two
grandchildren and one great grand
child besides n host ot friends.
Funeral services are to bo held
from tho Stock undertaking parlors
In Ashland, Thursday, December 30,
at 3 p. m.
Interment In tho Stern cemetery
near Talent.
4
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Tho favorite Xmas gift Miss Say
lor's Ccocolates. East Side Pharmacy.
Main & Riverside.
Bicycles- new and old get the
best at Medtord Cycle. 23 N. Fir.
3 Doses of Foley's
Loosens Cough
Proof!
T O M 1 d ' I
lfP btVSUM Of I
rtr a -i
Fnln
.St if
1. Crw. Pwr
MOMsTV tab
SMrt TtMftt sUsmM &t
TkU Phi
Fornld iryount-duTltiUr
or ii'iht you can t4vnf
on Faity'i Hen and Trtat
Qvrkft rttviU. Cnuch due
Irt roll mMyffclwntnMfut,
d"n'l drlay. OM mmm
KOI K i.xUy-rf
lUtuus. tiuli tTuabw,
Use Mall Tribuu want ads
MODERN WOMEN
N4 Nat ft mrwihl? Pn 'wy "
mm -la, imtv oisitrain, tiiur limlliu fi,
Chfirr;i,tn .li Mvi IMUrflertif
rflikMaftnlipnUtkaRilMI. tlhr a
TURKEY GROWERS
WE WILL PAY
C PER POUND
For Fancy Young Toms and Hons with a POSSIBILITY
of nn ADVANCE
Positively See Us Before You
Sell! Sell for Cash in Medford
PACKING NOW UNTIL
FRIDAY NIGHT
MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO.
128 No. Grape Phone 16
IS
TITLE GIVEN D. A.
A postcard postmarked from Paw-
tucket, Rhode Island, was received
this morning by District Attorney
George A. Codding, which read as
follows:
'Dear Skunk:
"I demand ths Immediate release
of Pugh, and repeal of tho anti-
labor criminal syndicalism law. It Is
unconstitutional. Act at once, as par
my orders!
"Defender of ths Constitution.
Pugh was convicted by a Jackson
county Jury two weeks ago under
ths Oregon criminal syndicalism law,
and sentenced to five years In state
prison. A motion for a new trial is
scheduled to bo heard ths end of
this week, Pugh, through his counsel,
Irwin Goodman of Portland, has filed
notice of an appeal to the state su
preme court.
Pugh Is held In the county Jail In
lieu of ! 000 bonds. Efforts to secure
bonds for him tho past week have,
so far, been unavailing.
Pugh was found guilty of posses
sion, 'attempted sale, distribution,
and public display of literature ad
vocating overthrow by "crime and
violence" of the established form of
American government. Ho was ar
rested last September on the Pacific
highway, traveling In ft donksy
drawn cart.
Ths verdict of guilty was unani
mous, and returned cfter less than
half an hour's deliberation.
Since Pugh'i incarceration a score
or more of letters have been received
by the circuit Judge and district st
torney from tho "Farmers' and Work
ers' Union" demanding his release.
The letters came from Oregon, Wash
ington and Alaska points.
8 LOCAL YOUTHS
ENLIST IN NAVY
Recruiting Officer C. E. Tongue of
the Medford naval recruiting district
announced today the names of sight
youths from Medford snd surround
ing cities Who nave oeen enusveu
In the December quote, for naval
duty.
All of the quota left thla morning
on the Shasta for Portland, where
they will take final examinations
before being sent to Ssn Diego for
prellralnsry training. Ths following
were enlisted.
rorrest G. Hogg of Medford CCO
headquarters, Clinton Spencer. Jr., of
1630 W. Main street, Earl 8. Court
ney of 641 Pine street, Clydls R.
Larimer of BOO Union avenue, Lln
wood J. Varner of Williams, Prsni
L. Loughrldge of Grants Pass, Claude
D. Norrla of Bandon, and Maurice
J. Byckeghem of Camp Belad. Cal.
A. A. A. WEAR BETITER CTjOTHBS.
Suits and O'coata to measure. S21.5Q
up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs.
STORE
HOURS
Store hours for Christ
mas week are regular
except Monday when
we will be open until
6 o'clock.
WEEK DAYS
8:30 to 6:30
SATURDAY
8:30 to 8:30
lyjtf MEDFORDS
OWN
MAMEJSI7
Only 5 Shopping Days Until Christmas
GIFT
LINENS
e
Bridge Sets
Why not give some one a
Bridge Set? these at $1.98 are
of pure linen, hand embrold
ered In 40-lnch square size
with four napkins to match.
Assorted colors to choose from.
" Lf IP 'r 4
, mwr-a-w
$1.98set W
Lovely 56x56-in. Cloths & Napkins
Another lovely linen giftl 06x58 Inch .
Bridge Cloth and tlx 16-lnch Napkins A f" Q r
to match for only $5.95 set. These sets
are In white linen with a colorful border 3
and come In Gift Boxes.
52x52-ihch Luncheon Sets
8elect one of these Lunch Sets for Her Christmas; Each
set consists of one 52x53 Inch cloth with six Napkins. The
patterns are white centera with colored borders. Three
prices to select from.
$1.49 $2.49 $3.49
Beautiful Gift Towels
25ctol2.5
f s
See our Christmas displays
of pure linen Guest Towels
and hand embroidered Indt
vldual Towels. White and
Pastels.
MMIIMMIMIlllllll
Gift Suggestions
From Marin's Second Floor I
i
Gift Aprons for All Occasions 59c-89c
Padded Satin Robes, all colors $5.95-$7.95
Women's warm Flannel Robes $4.95-$8.95 j
" 1 1 5
Silk and Corduroy Pajamas $2.25-$9.95 j
Jap Silk Robes, all styles $2.25 to $16.50
Leather and Suede Jackets $5.95 to $9.95
Silk and Wool Dresses $3.95 to $22.50
Children's Winter Coats $5.95 to $14.75
TOYLAND !
The Home of Santa on the 2nd Floor I
Dressed and Undressed Dolls 69c to $5.95
Tool Chests for Boys from $1.25 to $5.00 I
Chemistry Sets priced from $2.50 to $7.50 I
Other Toys from 25c to $2.50 !
1
for Christmas
Famous Holeproof Hosiery Is now
finer, more beautiful than ever . . . through
new improvements just perfected! Qual
ity certified by test of Better Fabrics Test
ing Bureau. Clear, shadowless . . . and
sealed in transparent wrap Fresh,
unhandled, perfect. Packed in gift
boxes ; : ; and in each, an Authoritative
Guide to Color Harmony of Costume
and Hosiery. An exquisite gift! Special-
Single Pairs from $1.00 to $1.36
Two Pairs, our Special price, $1.05
Th
ree
PAIR
SPECIAL
$2.85
Buy Yourself
a New Winter
COAT
For Christmas
If yon have $12.09. $22.50
or (35.00 to spend on
yourself this Chrlstma.1,
buy one of these Winter
Coats. The greatest coat
Talus of the year. Fine
all wool fabrics lavishly
trimmed with real furs
and silk lined and Inter
lined. Try them on to
morrow at Mann's.
Special
$12.50
$22.50
.$35.00
Second Floor
Give Him a Suit of
t3 Glover Pajamas
He'll appreciate a au't of "a lover's" fine
ly Ullorvd Pajamas. New Holiday pat
terns In coat or middy styles with ad
justable elastic walft bands. These
bfautirul Pajamas are of fast color Eng
lish broadcloth. All alecs,
$l.95.o $3.50
Arrow Shirts
rhAt man never lived that had too many
9h.rU. Especially Arrows Give him one o?
these new form fitting Sanforlred shrunk
Arrows this Chrlstmss. New patterns in
broadcloth and Gordon Oxford In prints
snd white. All sizes snd slcere length.
$2.00 and $2.50
Holeproof Dress Hose 35c to $1.00
Pioneer Belts and Suspenders $1.00
Men's Lined Driving Gloves $1.25
MEN S SECTION MAIN FLOOR
Put This List in Your
Shopping Bag!
e Five-Year Diarys, Leather Bound $1.00
e Autograph Albums for Gifts at $1.00
e Silver and Gold Makeup Boxes $1.00
e Complete Sewing Kits for Gifts at $1.00
e Attractive Hosiery Boxes for $1.00
Comfortable Slipperettes, per pair $1.00
Modern Playing Cards, double deck $1.00
Manicure Sets and Compacts at $1.00
Bright Colored Wool Scarfs for $1.00
Wool Gloves, All Colors and Sizes $1.00
Embroidered Guest Towels 25c to $1.25
Lovely All-Linen Tea Towels, 3 for $1.00
Fine Wool Comforts at $4.98 to $8.50
Full Size Bed Spreads at $1.98 to $7.95
e All Wool Auto Robes from $1.69 to $4.98
e Fine Lace Dresser Scarfs at 69c to $1.98
e Feather Filled Fancy Bed Pillows $1.00
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR