1
PAGE EIGHT
fEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. TUESDAY. 'MAY 2Z, 1937.
Finds Ideal Couple
EXECUTIVE BACKSjLATEST PICCARD
u
BY AUTOS;
FOR HIGH FIELD
COURT PACK PLAN
ESCAPE INJURIES
TO
DESPITE VICTORY
IN FIERY BLAST
Jantzen & Catalina Swim Suits!
Antelope Sow Is
Producer 20 Pigs
In Second Litter
A young sow owned by Elbert
M. Bigham of the Antelope dis
trict made a bid for barnyard
fame last week when she pro
duced 20 pigs In the second Ut
ter of her brief career, Bigham
reports.
Four were born desd and an
Two bicycles and their rider were
truck by Automobile yesterday, ac
cording to city police report.
At Oakdale avenue and Main atrect
shortly before fl p. m., a car driven
by Paul B. Newcomb of 40fl South
Blveralde avenua hit a bicycle ridden
by John Demmer. 61. of 443 West
Holly street. Demmer received a head
cut which waa treated at Commun
Ity hospital, he being taken there by
Newcomb and thence home following
we mishap, according to city police.
The report atated that Newcomb.
tra-velltng south on Oakdale. stopped
t the Main street intersection and
then turned left into Main, striking
he bicycle moving east on the same
treet.
Lee Hubler of BAD East Ninth street
waa fined 95 In city court for oper
ating a vehicle without a driver's 11
cense following an accident In the
alley between Riverside avenue and
Bart let t street in which he backed Into
a bicycle ridden by Mary an Johnson,
IS, of route 4, according to the city
police report.
The bicycle rider was uninjured
save for a skinned arm. but the ve
hide waa badly smashed.
The report stated that Hubler. driv
ing ft delivery truck owned by John
Cupp. backed Into the bicycle being
ridden from Riverside to Bartlett,
Cupp, city police reported, took the
bicycle to a repair shop and would
stand the repair bill.
The 95 fine given Hubler was sus
pended upon his promise to procure
a driver's license next Saturday,
other was crushed by the over
excited mother. Her first litter,
preceding the present one, num
bered 15. the owner m'.
LABOR RACKETEER
PERILS INDUSTRY
IN STATE-MARTIN
(Continued Irani Pag On.)
FOR END FRIDAY
Teachers and pupil of Medford
schools are this week engaged In fi
nal examinations preceding closing
of the schools for summer holidays.
Classes will re-open next September.
Students of the Junior and senior
high school put away their books
this afternoon and faced three
month of vaoatton following final
classea of the school year. They are
to return Friday for grade report,
teachers spending the Intervening
time completing records and reports.
Grade school children will be re
leased tomorrow afternoon but will
also go bnck Friday to learn results.
Commencement exorcises Friday
n'aht at the senior high school will
end high school careers for 178 mem
bers of the graduating clans. Many
county schools have already closed
and others will complete work this
week.
4 IN FRONT SEAT
BRINGS $5 FINE
Harry CI. Oouglsa, 37. waa fined 5
and H 50 costs in Juatlco or the peace
court yesterday lor driving a car with
Jour adults in tho froift seat. Ho
pleaded guilty and paid the assess
ment I in posed by Judgo William B.
Coleman. Ha la a musician at tho
Chateau and rcaldea at Jackaon Hot
Springs.
Jamea L. O'Conner. 30, of Central
Point waa fined 5 and coats for op
erating a Sonoma cheese company
true without clearance lighta. He
pleaded guilty and was given 30 days
In which to pay the assessment.
Both nrreats were mado by state
police on tho Paelflo highway.
FOR SETH BULLIS
Masons of southern Oregon and
northern California will assemble at
Masonic hall Friday evening to wit
nesa the exemplification of trie work
In the mnster Mason dearee by Med
ford lodce No. 103, A. r. c A. M.,
upon one candidate. Sclh M. nullis.
The degree wth be conferred In
long form by n special degree team
composed of employee or the Califor
nia Orepon Power company, assisted
by the officers of Medford lodge.
The meeting will be largely at
tended hy employes of the California
Oregon Power orgsnlratlon who are
members of the fraternity from the
various lodges In southern Oregon
and northern California to witness
the conferring of this deiiiee upon
their fellow employe, who Is division
manager here.
Prior to Hit- meet Ins a no-host ban
quet will he served at fl no in the
dinlnc room of the loosc hall.
Coat and Suit Sate Hartleys Cin
derella Shop. 44 So. Central
made In agriculture, and urged
more aggressive action In develop
ment of markets, but declared that
there Is a need for Industrial Income
to balance that received from ftgrl
culture.
Workers Misled
Pointing to the dsngers of strikes
and labor difficulties faced by agrl
culturtsta engsged In specialized
crops. Governor Martin declared that
the laboring men are being misled by
racketeers. '
"We have no Intention of opposing
the laboring man," he Bald. "We all
recognize the right of labor to strike
We are willing to give labor the right
of collective bargaining and peaceful
picketing. But, It ends right there.
"When laboring men allow them
selves to be led astray It Is time ell
honest end square people and In
eluded In that number are the ma
Jorlty of laboring men get together
and knock out the racketeers. There
are not many of them. They are very
rew; out they are a coercing, brow
booting crew. They have their beBt
up ganga and their squads that force
their will upon the laborer. I feel
sorry for the laboring men. They
anould . be emancipated from these
racketeers."
Bridges Described
The governor waa vlgoroua In his
attack upon Harry Brldgea, maritime
atrlke leader, whom he termed "the
czar of this coast."
"Bridges Is nothing but a rotten
communist,' said Oovernor Martin,
declaring there was no sense In a
strike as prolonged aa tho maritime
strike, "which Involved only demands
that could not be compiled with.
"We don't want any Russia in this
country." Martin declared, "and woTo
not going to hevo any Russia. We're
perfectly aatlaflcd with our civiliza
tion. Maybe It necda a few changes,
but very few.'
I Contract to Instill lighting equip
ment on the high school football
field was let to the California-Oregon
Power company yesterday, it
v J announced today by E. H. Hed-,-lck.
city school superintendent. . Work
will stsrt immediately and be com
pleted before the grand opening of
the softbsll lesgue the night of
June 7.
Erected with private funds and
with no coat to the school district,
the lights will be set 60 feet above
the ground on cross arms. There will
be eight poles, four on each side of
the field and apaced on the seven
and 39-yard lines. All told, there will
be 40 1 MO-watt units set In large
projectors, with five units, or globea,
to the pole,
When completed, the lighting sys
tem will be one of the finest In the
state. They will be so constructed
that either side of the field or either
end may be turned on or off. In
addition to Softball, football, night
track meets, pageants and other ac
tlvllles may be heH on the field.
The lights will be 60 k.w. power In
comparison to 40 k.w. at Orants Pasa
and Klamath Palls and 30 k.w. at
Roaeburg. giving the local field SO
per cent better lighting than We
former tw0 and 100 per cent bet
ter than that in Roaeburg.
Directly between each pole will be
located the two softbsll dlsmonds
with home plate in front of the cov
ered grandstand. Two games will be
played at the aame time.
Season ticket sale for 90 eamea will
be held during the week from May
31 to June 7. Tickets will sell for
1, i nd wilt enable the holdera to
witness nine weeks of lesgue play.
rive nights a week, and two games
a night. All youngsters 14 yesrs old
or under will be sdmltted free pro'
viaea tney procure a scsson pass
from City school Superintendent
Hedrlck after May 31. Tentative
opening night plana call for all
teama to take part. In addition to
band and the glrla' high school
drum corps. -v
Installation of the lights Is being
done only through the splendid co
operation of all concerned. Hedrlck
stated. Copco. the city council. City
Building Inspector Prank Rogers and
tho Medford Softball association are
especially to be complimented, Hed
rlck aald, as are the various teams
entered and the attitude of the gen
eral public.
Cost of the installation will be
borne by entrance fees of the teams
ond by admlsalons to games. To those
not holding season tickets, admis
sion will be 10 cents.
Commenting on the project, which
Is one of the finest atepa forward
over taken by the school board in
. EARLY TALKS
AT ZONTA LUNCH
The history and purposes of the
Little Theater Oulld wero explained
st the Zonta club luncheon at tho
Medford Hotel Monday noon by Mrs.
Ulenna Mae Early.
Aa Medford Zontlans are Interested
In furthering this movement to bene
fit tho community ss well as those
participating. Mrs. Early, dramatic
advisor, waa Invited to apeak.
Mrs. Blanche Friable, county nurse,
who received a unanlmoua vote ot
approval for membership at a pre
vloua meotlng, waa a guest at the
luncheon.
Mrs. Ethelwyn Hotfmsnn, presiding
officer, announced June 14 aa tne
date of the next meeting.
1
(Continued tram Page One.)
Mme. Alexander Roube-Jansky
(above), Paris newspaper wo,
man, returning from a trip to
China said she finally had found
there an Ideally married couple,
a task to which she had been as
signed by the Paris Solr. Their
secret, she said. Is "one week ol
Hence between husband and wife
every three months." She said
the couple had never been sepa
rated, even for a day, in twenty
vears of married life and "had
never Quarreled."
TOLD
E NEEDED FOR
E SPECIAL
OF
CORONATION RITE
Tho significance of the riccnt cor
onation ceremonies In England to an
Englishman was the topic of an In
teresting and enlightening address
presented before the Medford Rotary
club today by Rev. E. L. Bartlam.
The historical background of tho Im
pressive ritual and the reasons why
Englishmen of modern times cling to
tne pomp and ceremony attending
the crowning of a king were pointed
out by the able speaker.
In opening hla address. Rev. Bart
lam traced tho origin of tho Anglo
Saxons to the year 827 when Egbert
wss first crowned king of England.
It was the conservation of English
people which accounted for tho fact
that Christianity waa not accepted
for a thouaand yeara after Its Intro
duction and was then accepted be
cause it appeared to tho conservative
English as more "practical" than pa
ganism.
Bartlam traced tr.e similarity of
portions of tho present day corona-
tho development of recreation and tlon ceremonies, In which a king la
athletic facilities for "students and j ! Publicly occlalmcd. to tho Initial
citlr-ena, Hedrlck said. I ritual which surrounded the crown-
"We have amplo facilities at tne i lnB 0( tne "rt English king. The
new turf field and stadium to care constitutional monarchy of today hos
for a lot of people. It will be an rePlacd the absolute monarchy of
evening recreation ond amusement
center for. all who desire to avail
themselves of It. To this end we are
admitting children free, and keen
Ing the costs as low as possible to
everyone else.
Medford people have wanted some
thing like this for a long time and
I know they will all support It."
More reservations are needed to
make svallabte the special roundtrlp
rate or 19 40 set by Southern Pacific
officials for tho visit to Sen Frsn- I
Cisco for the opening of tho new
bsy bridge this week-end. the cham
ber of commerce stated today.
The rate win not hold unless 15
or more persons go. It waa pointed
out. Those wishing to taks advan.
toga of the special fare mav call the
Southern Pacific depot or the cham
ber of commerce.
Eagle's Dance For
Drill Team Jaunt
Sponsored by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles drill team of Medford. tne
Reno Haeketeera dance band will ap
pear at the Dreamland hall tonight
from 0 until I a. m. All proceeds ot
the dance will be used to send the
drill team to Astoria to the state
convention representing the city ot
Medford.
Featuring Buttermilk Mesa and sev-
T CONTROL
WORK COMPLETED
Work of eradicating diseased or
chards that had boon abondoncd or
condemned was completed for the
aeason yesterday, tho men engaged on
the task having been recalled for
blister rust control.
Ten to twelve men worked on the
eradication program throughout the
county for the paat two months,
cleaning out about 80 acres of dis
eased trees, It wss ststed st the
county agent'at office. The work was
carried on ss a project ot the WPA
county court snd county sgenfs of.
flee. Worst of the acreagea In the
commercial fruit areas were cleaned
out, It waa stated.
past centuries, yet the ritual has
been preserved In many details. The
public choice of a king. 1100 years
ago. Is cherished In tho hearts of
Englishmen as the birth of democ.
racy.
The speaker concluded his splendid
soarcss with a description of the
other essential features of tho coro
nation. The king's oath, the same In
spirit, yet changed In content, and
his anointment, an age-old ceremony,
were explained.
OUTDOOR PARTY
TO VISIT JUNE
2
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mu-kav
1330 Court street, a girl, weighing 8
pounds, at home May 31. Mother
ann daughter are reported
nicely.
doing
Born, to i!r. and Mra. Joseph Ek
keiboom of Modesto, calif., a boy.
weighing 6 pounds. IS ounces, at the
Community hospital May 17. The
baby hsa been named Joseph Rudolph.
MOTHERS ARE
RESPONSIBLE
A caravan of Oregon chapter of
the North American Wildlife Federa
tion will be hero on June 3. Karl L.
Janouch. supervisor of the Rojrue
River national forest, was notified
today.
State and regional executives of the
United States forest aervlco win be
with the caravan, purpoae of which
is to call attention to the national
wildlife conservation program. Among
those who may be with the group
aro Clov. Charles H. Martin, Rutus
Holman, stste treasurer, and Frank
wire, state game supervisor.
A dinner for the group was being
planned today by the Jackaon County
Chamber of Commerce, with Everett
Trowbridge, chairman of the fish and
game committee. In charge of sr-rsncements.
his reouest for cower to enlarge the
court unless lustlces over 70 retire.
Opposition senators have served no
tice, however, that even a bill for two
more justices would be contested for
weeks.
, Followers on both aides studied the
security decisions to bolster their
arguments. All agreed that. In the
Wagner act and social security cases
especially, the court this term had
adopted a constitutional viewpoint
wore in line with Roosevelt phllos
ophy of strong national powers to
deal with national problems.
The question, as expressed by sd
vocntes of court revision, wss wheth
er the court can be expected to con
ttnue along that line on other sd
ministration legislation. -
Texan's View.
"If the court bill were detested,'
said Representative Maverick (D.
Tex.), who Introduced it In the house.
"the court would come back here In
October and began declaring every
thing unconstitutional again."
Ho contended the fight "will never
be won until the court admits the
wisdom of legislation la none of Its
business."
Justice Csrdozo dwelt on that
point In the majority opinion sus
taining federal pensions for the wed,
an opinion accepted In the capital
as a liberal construction of the right
of congress to legislate for the gen
eral welfare."
Justice Csrdozo said the border of
that authority could not be laid
down In advance, but added there Is
'middle ground or certainly a pen
umbra where discretion is at large."
The discretion is, however, not
confined to the courts," he empha
sized. "The discretion belongs to
congress, unless tho choice Is clearly
wrong, a display of arbitrary power,
not an exercise of Judgment."
Derision Studied. .
Cardozo, upholding tho federal un
employment Insurance tax and its
abatement feature for employers In
states with Insurance ayatems, spoke
of .another undefined line of federal
power. He reminded that the tax
was designated specifically to allevl
ote unemployment, a national prob
lem, and added:
"In such circumstances. If In no
others, Inducement or persuasion (of
atotes to enact complementary laws)
does not go beyond tho bounds of
power. Wo do not fix tho outermost
line . . . definition more precise must
abide the wisdom of the future."
Administration lawyers were In
clined to link these conceptions of
tho general welfare and taxing powers
of congress with the supreme court's
recent construction of tntersta:
commerce powers as portending an
easier time for federal legislation in
the courts.
The new wage and hour bill relies
heavily on tho view of Interstate
commerce authority sustained In the
Wagner decisions.
Similarly, many legislators pre
dicted the farm price stabilization
surplus control bill will require, In
effect, an overruling of decision
against the old AAA If It Is to be
sustained. The highest court In that
case rejected the government's con
tention that agriculture presented
national problems.
. TAYLOR SUIT
BRUSSELS. Msy 25. fAP Pro
fessor Aupust Ptccsrd's 135. 000 strat
ospheric balloon wss destroyed by
(Ire today as final preparations were
being made for a new ascent.
Flame from a gas burner used to
heat sir for lifting the balloon touch
ed a pocket or fold In the bag Just
as the ground crew began attach
ing the basket In which Prof. Pic
card wss to have explored the' substratosphere.
A fiercely burning fire engulfed
the 14,000-cublc yard rubber silk
bag in a few seconds. It was re'
duced to a heap of charred wreck
age.
No one wss Injured. Both Plccard
and Max Cosyns, his young asso
ciate, were standing close to the
balloon when the lower part of the
envelope burst into flame.
Insufficient protection for the gas
burner and a sudden gust of the
light southerly breeze which caused
a fold In the nearly-filled bag were
blamed for the fire by Cosyns.
Tom EnrjRht Fined
Tom Enrlght, 42. of Medford, was
fined $10 In city court this morning
charged with being drunk on the
streets. He waa arrested by city po
lice last night end held in Jail over
night.
Enrlght paid 95 of the fine, ac
cording to the authorities, and left
hla watch In lieu of the remainder.
Marie Hammarlcy Is now located at
Pearl's Beauty Shop (formerly Rosc-
oorough'R), 36 S. Central. Tel. 363.
I J 3sssJ BEST FOODS
I X 1 TASTES FRISHER B
f MAYONNAISE
J QZi 'M I CAN BUY OR 1
I THATS BECAUSE I JjjscSly
I IT'S REAI, 1 V
MAYONNAISE WT. I
I MADE WITH lx I I
I "FRESH-PRESS" & fl
m olu vlL I J s i.i
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
TO
I
Appeal to the state aupreme court
will bo made by Mrs. Ethel Taylor Id
her damaRe suit against W. H. Lyd
Inrd and W. A. Oatcs. owners of the
Groceteria super-food markets, ac
cording to a notice on file today at
the county clerk's office.
Mrs. Taylor sued for 15.000. alleg
ing that she was injured in a fall
over a sack of flour on the floor of
Groceteria No. 2. The defendant
contended that the flour was In Its
proper place and that the alleged ac
cident was due to the plaintiff's own
negligence.
A verdict was returned in faror of
the defendants and Judgment was
entered against the plaintiff for 140
routs snd rllnbtiwments.
mm
eyeY. CA l iV
Th family looks to you to alrl
rntir In Lul.. t II
ZITT.ZV """""" Mrni VoJu c,n n''P Prov.nl much illnes,
dsnee, the Rsrketeer, are consider ! and poor health hy iruarding- them
. .. . ...v ..,.,. ,,,, M irom common constipation.
we,l rianee hnnda on the ota.t. I lMrtB. .
,...,.-v tiMieiifiaiiiMi mmrii irom
faulty diet meal low in "hulk."
This condition can be corrected 80
easily and pleasantly.
KelloKu'" Ai.uPran provides the
safe way to prevent constipation
hy putting- "hulk" baok in the diet,
V ithtn the body, Ai.uRiun ah.
onrbs twice Its weight in water,
forming a soft mass which gently
sponcs out the system.
Kellopc's Au,. Urak also fur.
nishea vitamin B and iron. It it
so much better for vour familv thn
constant dosing with artificial pillt
and drugs.
Two tablespoonfuta Hailr
cereal with milk or cream, or in
recipes, are mouth for the average
person. Three timea daily in severe
cases.
i Sold at all grocers and piji
I antcfd by KoIIok in Battle Creek.
VACATION
VOYAGES
mClLORious ll-oUy, 2000 mile vacation eruisei
V- through An Aisle of hies, the UnA.U-Vi
QOOO'OO Inside Pawsge, with calls at Ketchikan. Peters-
V "urg, wrangcu, luneau and 5itka. Modern,
uj- nun cvrrv comtort snd
W convenience. Sailings from Seattle 10 a m. every
Ptiday, May to September inclusive. Write
today tor illustrated, tully descriptive folders.
They're free for the asking!
NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO.
It vow total rltr4 r ttht nt
- am I rARRflM (rntntt
PARTY HO!
Having a party? Thon
just ask Snider 's about all
of the good things they
have for parties. Ice cream
in every conceivablo mold.
Even icfi cream
pies and cakes.
And it's all so
good for you.
Call 203 at any
time, for Sni
der 's are always
i ready to serve
you with the
best you can
buy.
MOTOR
OIL
CARBON SCRAPES
REPAIRS
SAVES gasoline by allowing
rerrrrtadiraneed spark setting
-without causing "ping."
Sarei oil. It is a safe, fall,
bodied lubricant long after
many oils are worn out
Keeps carbon below the
knocking point. Sires car.
boa scrapes.
1c saves motor wear, mini
mites repairs.
Why? Because Triton it
Propane-Solvent refined,
1 00 Parrr Para mo- base, 100
Pare Lubricant. Next time
try Tritool
UNION OIL COMPANY
HAY FEVER
AND
ASTHMA
SUFFERERS!
Need Suffer No More
pros
wo
SALE
at MANN'S
Buy Your Summer Shirts
During This Sensational
Sale.
$2.50 Arrows
Regrouped for Wednesday selling! our
regular 12.50 Arrow Shirts In smart
Summer patterns for Just $1 89. Every
one a genuine Arrow with the famous
"Aroset" collar. The styles Include
checks, stripes and plaids and we have
a complete range of sizes and sleeve
lengths.
$1 89
$2.00 Arrows
$1 49
Another group of genuine Arrow Dress
Shirts for Summer wesr at a bargain
price. Real $2.C0 shirts will sell Wednes
day for ai.49. All are tailored from
pre-shmnk, fast color exclusive Arrow
fabrics with the famous "''Aroset" collar.
All sizes In this Sfsortment.
MEN'S DEPT. MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
Wednesday Special
I PASTEL
! Swim Suits )
! of fine wool yarn (
$J95
The Swim Suit value ot the
Summer season! A variety
of sunny pastel all woo)
swim suits with the popu'ar
open back for Just $1.85
each. These suits come In
12 different 6tyles. smartly
trimmed with beach motifs
and other clever sea trims
Sizes 34 to 40.
Remember we are
Exclusive Agents
for the Famous
Jantzen and Cata
lina Swim Suits.
NEWEST RUFFLED
CURTAINS and PANELS
The Curtain Dept. announces new Ruffled Curtains and Panels
for summer 1937. The curtslna come In many new patterns
with dainty fast color figures, while the panels are flounced
and tucked and very well made from fine marquisette. See
these new ;urtalns In our Central street show window
tomofow.
PANELS
$1.29 & $1.49
2nd
, Floor
JtlFFLED
$1.98 & $2.49
" AIR ' EACH
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
39-inch Nubby Silk Prints
A Wednesday sala nf Q.tnn
Nubby silk Prints festuilng Isrge
snd small floral psttems over
both light and dark grounds. Reg
ular si 49 value, for only
MAIN FLOOR
yard
MIMtltlllltMMflMMMItll
Special Showing and Sale of
IMPORTED LINENS
This Week at Mann's
Hand made Pillow Cases, embroidered
and Colored Applique $1.00 to $2.98 pair
Guest Towels in Chinese cross stitch
Mossic and cut work at 25c and 69c each
Hand emb. Dinner Sets, 72x90-in. cloths
and 12 Napkins at $12,95, $18.50, $24.75 set
Hand made Lunch Sets, Mossic Cut
Work and Applique at $1.98 to $9.95 set
MAIN FLOOR
MAMA'S