Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 22, 1937, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1937, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1937. L CALLED TO KEEP PEACE IN MAINE (Continued from Pga One.) April 29 and act ball of 92.000 each. Thla was Immediately protected by Benjamin J. Arena, Maine O. I. O counel. Arena, declared the ball "excessive' on the grounds the alleged act con stituted a misdemeanor. 'Under ordinary conditions It la," aid Judge Pulslfer, "hut not now. X think the time has come when there must be a discontinuance of leniency. While this situation continues, per sons brought before thla court will b given the limit." Ready for Trouble This statment followed the earlier declaration of Governor Lewis O. Barrows, ordering the troopa out, that: "If necessary I am prepared to or der out the entire military forces of Maine to prefcerre constitutional au thority." Today's action followed on the heel of an Injunction by Judge Harry Manser outlawing the strike and granting a temporary Injunction against tho strikers, and C. I. O. re tort that the court ruling waa a "miscarriage of Juatlce" that "meant nothing." COTA AWARDED $250 A circuit court ycaterclny nn. rui. .n returned verdict In favor of John B. Cota against O. L. Lludlcy unj ji Van Hoevenberg, for damages arising from an auto accident In the Sams Valley road lnt summer. Cota wac awarded 260. Ho sought il.eiio. Llndlcy waa the driver of the car belonging to Van Hoevenberg, a Oold JIM district orchnrdlst. Trial of the case, expected to take two days, lasted close to three. Cota was represented by Attorney Don R. Newbury, the defendants by Attorney Charles W. Reames. The Jury de. liberated about an hour. A companion suit of Mrs. Josephine Cow, for 14.000 for olleged personal Injuries, has been set for early trlil. TALK BOYS' FUTURE Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Smetcer, par ents of Edward Harris, 14. and his brother, Roy, 10. Dark Hollow district youths; who turned Taraans to evade school attendance, conferred today with county authorities, regarding the disposition of the case agatnat the lads, hold In the county Jail, fol lowing their capturo Monday night, after 13 days of roaming the brush. Sheriff 8yd I. Brown said this morning a plan wna being considered v;hereby the boya would not be sent to a state Institution. The Hnrrla brothers are so rut of Mrs. Smelcer by a former marriage. PAST COMMANDERS TO HEAD LEG! MEETING Plans are moving forward for the annual past commanders night of the Medford post of the American Legion to be staged In the Armory next Tuesday night. The affair will be a stag party, with lunch probably being served afterwards. Special Invitations are this week being mailed all past commandera of the local post. The past com manders committee In charge of all arrangements consists of K. E. Wil son, chairman; H. I. Bromley. T.. C. Ferguson and O. L. Ovcrmyer. EAGLE POINT SWAMPS 27 TO 3 Eagle Point high school broke Into the win column of t'le county clow B baseball trugtie Tuesday at Oold Hill by swamping the Cement Mak ers 37-3. The lowers used three pitchers In an effort to check the Eagle Point hitters, but none were effective. Gallup, pitching the first five ir.n Inss for the winners, allowed only two hltfi. one of them a home run by Korth. JAMES ROOSEVELT IS INITIATED BY MOOSE BOHTON. April 22. (IIP! James Rooae vel t , eldest son a nd ad m I nla rratlve awistant lo the president, to day was Initiated Into the Brooxllne lodge, Ia)& Order of Moose. The president's son was one Of 7ft candidates. President Franklin D. Roosevelt ts also a mem tier of the Moose. PAINFUL PILES Freedom from Agony and Distress On Quickly be Yotiri This Sfo Ey Wy Why eontfna to mfrn when It's ta m7 to t fro from the nanlnc pain aim Wha for cnlr a frw renti yrm fan a boa of MOAVA tlHPOSITORIK Um m direct, fend If th rain, IrrlUtion and dlotrmf r not tpmmduj hrirj to omfoft, and mtrli rrllcf, ru can bava your money promptly rtfumlrd. Don't eonttnti to ufTr when ttila tn Bl and InvKionalv trmtment la to ton nfnt)r ohminrtt Ak for nr dnaj4 WOAVA PII K fl;PFOBlTORlKft. Jan nl n't fur bmf. Meteorological Report Forecasts Med ford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday: frost tonight. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; heavy frost east and loonl frosts In west portion tonight; mod erate northwest wind off coast. I Oral Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 71; lowest SI. Total monthly precipitation, 3.11 Inches; excess for the month, .1.22 inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1030, 12.7S Inches; deficiency for the season. 2.42 Inches. Relative humidity at A p. m. yes terday. 48 percent; 6 a. m. today. 91 percent. Tomorrow: sunrise, 9:18 a. m.; sun set, 7:01 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 a. 120 Meridian Time. If 5? f B fid a a S 2 o Boise .-. M Boston v. 82 Chicago .... 66 Denver ....... 78 Eureka ..... .... 60 Helena 40 Los Angeles.... 78 Med ford 62 New York .... 48 Omaha - 74 Phoenix . 02 Portland ........ 60 Reno - 60 Roscburg ...... 62 Salt Lake ...... 74 San Francisco 64 Seattle 48 .02 .88 .22 .00 .00 T T T Snow Cloudy P Cloudy Clear CleHr Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear 42 1.70 48 .00 Spokane 44 Wash.. D. C 68 Yakima - 62 46 1.16 40 .00 COURT CHANGE BILL WASHINOTON. April 22. (AP) Senator Logan (D., Ky.), one of the first members of the senate Judiciary committee to back the Roosevelt court bill, sold today he might vote to compromise on two new Justices. Even without Logan's vote, little doubt remained that, opponents of the bill could modify It from a six to a two Judge measure If they chose. Only a minority on the committee waa ready to support It without res ervations, Logan was the fifth among the 18 committee members to speak sympathetically of the two-justice proposal. Discussing the situation . Inform ally, he said he favored reporting the six Judge bill and also the Burke constitutional amendment for re tirement of Judges at 76. He added, however, that ho loo'ked "with aome degree of favor" on the compromise of two justices. Most of the opponents favored re jecting compromise amendments In order to force a showdown on the president's bill aa submitted. The sevonth week of hearings drag ged slowly toword a close today with further opposition testimony from Dean L. J. Tepocl of Cretghton law school, Omaha. Opponent will close their case to morrow and the hearings will end unless tho friends of the bill decide to present brief rebuttal testimony next week. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Ia 1:30 p. m. karri. I, It's a fight lo riri our .tree!, of fUneernua, worn out tlren unaafe tirra that cautu accident, that kill or injure thousands of people rrerj fnr. During this hi drive we're offering eitra liberal credit terms. EQUIP YOUR CAR with tat; no Mr Goodrich Tires Yon ran gtt one tire, or a aet and pay na on your own terms. There is no red tape, no delays, quirk, courteous service to everyone. Stop In today! Lewis Super Service Station WE NEVER CLOSE. JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY Presentation of the annual Junior high school operetta, la scheduled for tomorrow night In the school audi torium. This year's production la ''An Old Kentucky Oerden" and Is based on the music of Stephen Foster, famed American composer. Libretto la by Theodoala Paynter, score adapted and arranged by C. A. Orantschnefer and the operetta Is be ing produced by permission of the publishers, Raymond A. Hoffman Co., Chicago. Miss Marylou Piper,' music director, has change of the production. The orchestra is to be conducted by Floy Young. Accompanists are Dorothy Wilder, Meryl Dawes, Maxlne Pierce and Eva Moran; publicity, Mary Lee I Strang; costumes and dialogue, Ml&a Oladya Benge; dancers, Miss Marjorle Kelly; staging, Miss Delte Whtsenant; and makeup, Mrs. Marvel Yung. "Thla operetta promlsea to be one of the best the junior high has ever produced," states Paul Menegat, school .principal. Principal characters are as follows: Stephen C. Foster, Eugene Hayes; Jeanle, Kathryn Shelley; Colonel Staunton, Rosa Webb; Phillip. Vern Kellenback; Joy, Laura Mae Foster; Hannah, Barbara Franklin; Alpha Wh 11 lock; Henry Blow, Cecil Brown; Richard, Robert Raymond; Majund nhr, Bill LI tt re 11; Joe Buzzard, James Hickman; Elmlna, Barbara Jean Schu- I ler; William, Robert Raker; Andrew, Benny Longwell; 8eth, Hugh Williams; Adallza, Betty Lou Lewis, Jean Bu chanan; Lily, Lorraine Swoape; Tom Kenneth Barrett; Mr. Monyfold, Ralph Waldron; Mr. Artichoke, Frank Dix on. , Besides the main character parts, 120 students make up the combined boys' and girls' choruses and a jargc number participate In special dance numbers. A matinee performance waa pre sented this afternoon for Junior high students. HIGHWAY ILLUMINATION DECLARED TOO COSTLY SALEM, April 22. (Pj An exten sive highway lighting program will be too costly and probably disrupt the commission's financial arrange ments. R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, said today. The commission has no funds for lighting the highways, he said. "Our recent action In Installing a few lights at dangerous intersection on the Oregon City super highway were merely an experiment." Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet flKT AMAZING KKMEF IN 5 MINl'TES You probabtv feel like a lot of other people that about all you can do la dust some powder In your shoes or give your icet a special foot bath and let It go at thnt, but don't be rooiiHh. Make up your mind today that you ure going to glvo your feet a real ensure to get well. uo to jnrtmns. Inc.. or any good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moon's Emnrnld Oil. The very first application will y,c you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by atlrktng faithfully to It. for a short while your foot troubles will be a thing of the pnst. Moon a Emerald Oil m a clean. Powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not ataln or leave a greatsy ) resinne. Phone 1300, 8th and Front $81,465,347 IN TAKES ON GASOLINE IS PAID LOUISIANA SINCE 1921 NEW ORLEANS. f CP Louisiana motorists have paid 981,469.347 In gasoline taxea In the put 16 years to finance highway building and maintenance, according to the Louis iana petroleum Industries committee. This year marks the 18th anni versary for the assessment of gasoline taxea In the United States. Oregon started the levy In 1910 and Louisi ana followed In 1921. Hciiutlful Selection! Women's stylish crepe dresses In prints and plain colors. Also puf fed nleeve taffetos In coronation shades. And many attractive sheers, sizes 1? to 20 iinrt 38 to 50. PENNEY'S Second Floor ill Fine'Quality I Spring Frocks J Will Not Pull Out at Seams mi Since then the gasoline tax for city, state and federal government has Increased from 1 cent a gallon to 60 percent of the coat of the fuel. Smith said In a report to Gov. Rich ard W. Leche. In New Orleans there Is a 7 -cent state tax, a 1-cent federal tax and a 2 -cent city tax on gasoline that retails for about 20 cents a gallon. National gasoline tax collections exceed f6. 169367.693 since Oregon Im posed the first levy. Smith said. Louisiana collected $9,346,443 In gasoline taxea In 1036 and 98.364,620 In the first nine months of 1936. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 22. ) Mae West, new owner of a SO -acre tract In San Fernando valley, today planned a track and stablea for trot ting and paclrur horses. Remodeling Values! ANKLETS gc pr. Women's or Children's, assort ed rotors; quantity limited, PKNNKY'S Main Floor SILK HOSE 29c pr. New Summer Bhndes; pure thread llk. PENNEY'B Main Floor DRESS SOCKS 8c pr. Men's aood quality fancy sock. PEXNEY'S Main Floor Tennis Shoes 49c pr. Men's or Boys', heavy sole, reinforced! PEXNEY'S Main Floor SLACKS 98c pr. Women's New Summer Slack, I kinds nt !"c. PESNEV'S Second Floor 1000 Yards SILK and "ACETATE" MILL ENDS 37c yd. 3 to 10 yard lengths Prints and plain rotors. In fine quality higher priced silks and acetates to go at this amazingly low price. Manufacturer's hort end makes this low price posMhle. PENNEY'S llalronj SpecUcnlar Value! Pure Dye Prints 49c yd. You can uash these famous "Sorority" raj on print! , . . they wont shrink! Medium and large floral patterns on pastel, medium and dark gmunils. PENNEY'S lialconv Novelty Weave Acetates rialn and satln-bnik failles. mateues and ribbed rough weates In light and dark street shades. Yard PENNEY'S fialcnnt 49c Linen Suiting 3fl-ln. nstr white, pure linen ultlnr, for K.prlni skirts hloile or Mills. ITNM.VS llalinnr 49c yd. I! QUINCY. Mass. (CP) Pawsey street residents are so eager to get tine street repaired that they are willing to resurface the road them selves provided the city gives them the materials. "Meanwhile, women residents have been doing yeoman work with buck ets and shovels, attempting to fill In some of the worst holes with ashes. The housewives complatn that mud and stick clsy get on their rugs and ruin them. smmii jiaiJwbHiisiJEaarr Thousands of yards . of Spring and Sum A' mer fabrics pur chased for thts event With prices rising, you can't afford to overlook such bar gains! Just Unpacked! New Wash Goods Unusual Selection! 19c yard Hundreds of yards of figured pastel printed dlinlty, printed rat color voiles and plajn or printed piques, also colorfast. Start seulug now! PENNEY'S Palconv Cool Summer Cottons Dotted Swiss, printed crosscord muslin, plain fast rolor sport Inlst, printed pique and novelty printed hnindcloth. Yard 29c PKNVeVM B Irony Sheers and Ginghams large stork of printed Summer sheers, plaid or checked ging hams and Malabar prints. AH colorfast. of course. Yard 15c rrWFVS riali-nnr Voiles and Novelties 25c yard Vnelty dottrd Swlst, printed voiles, printed musltns. cotton crah and nnielty printed sport weave. . PENNl'S Balcony Hartley Weeks, who circulated a petition, says It's necessary to wear rubber boots to get about the street when It rains. Educator Dies. NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 23.JPi Bruce nyburn Payne, 83, who built Oeorge Peabody college for teachers into a nationally-known Institution, died last night of a heart attack His desth came 28 years after he assumed the presidency of the schoo' he guided from a 2O0-student college Into one of the country's best-known teacher-training units. To Cruise at Polls ST. LOUIS (UP! A fleet of cruis ing deputy election commissioners will replace the former procedure In city elections here of having deputy commissioners stationed permanently In polllne places, according to a new Special for Penney 's 35th Anniversary Man Tailored Suits OR Smart Spring Coats 4.98 6.90 Tailored to Give You a Slim Silhouette Through a fortunate purchase we are able to offer our finest suit values of the season as a feature of Penney's 3-th aunt-' versnry celebration! styles and quality for which you'd nor mally pay considerably more. Large selection In sizes 14 to 20. You MUST see them tomorrow! PENNEY'S Second Floor Another 35th Anniversary Value! Women's Fine Rayon Taffeta Bias Slips Good Fitting Perfect Quality Lace Trimmed Flesh, White and Peach If you're looking for a good slip at a small price, here it is! Excellent rayon taffeta; bias tailoring; strong seams; V. neck; straight bark; sizes 34 to 41. Get one tomorrow at Pennej'M f PENNEY'S Main Floor L 1 Cash fff and Savel . SL-ritA plan to be Inaugurated by the city election board. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Schilling Cinnamon - r. Men! Make Pen ney's your head quarters for work clothes; compare the quality and price! Good Weight. Canvas Gloves 9c pair 3 famous makes or overalls OXHIDES J 79c pair A ' car. - 'T BIG MACS $1.10 PAY DAYS $1.39 WORK SUITS $1.98 Hraty tllue and Brown itrlpe "ulnier .iiltliif. .id to to. PENNEVs Main rinor SUMMER UNIONS 49c Three klim. of Men tni qualllt Summer eltlu tnlnn Sli(t. PENNr-s Main llor Work Shoes $1.79 tiirdr leather uppers, Ith lone, nenrlnt rotnpo iNleji. PENNEVS Main floor