PAGE 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