fiynE ten
'MEDFORD MA'Pli TRIBUTE, FEDFORP, OREGON. TT7ESD1.T, OCTOBER 5, 1937: -
GRANT
T0 13
IN FEDERAL
COURTCEREMONIAL
Thtrtwrn men and women were ad
mitted to American cltlmuhlp by
Judge James AlKer Fee in United
StAtes district court this morning.
They were presented to the court
as qualified lor citizenship by W
Black man, examiner for the Immi
gration and naturalization aervloe.
The citizenship onth was then ad
ministered. The legal proceedings completed.
Judge Fee recessed court so that a
patriotic program might be carried
out In the courtroom for the new
citizens. The program was conduct
ed by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War and the
American Legion. Col. W. H. Paine,
retired army officer and prominent'
Legionnaire, was chairman.
The program was opened with a
recitation of the Oeorge Washington
prayer by Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl of the
D. A. R. The American's Creed was
then recited by D. A. R. members,
led by Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, regent
of the local chapter.
Col. Paine welcomed the naturalised
Americans Into citizenship, pointing
out that they were now to participate
fully In the lights and benefits as
well as dutlea and responsibilities of
United States citizens. He congratu
lated the new citizens upon their fit
ness for citizenship and welcomed
them Into the United states part
nership. American flags were presented to
each of the new citizens by Mrs.
Armstrong for the D. A. R. Mrs. O.
W. Kellaon gave to each a code tell
ing the proper use of the American
flag, acting for the Daughters of
Union Veterans. Mrs, Minnie Al
baugh expressed a welcome for the
Daughters of Union Veterans and
asked the new citizens to keep un
tarnished the flag for which the
Union soldiers fought and died.
Medford residents becoming nat
uralized citizens this morning were
William A. Schllnsof of 118 Bm
street, Alexander B. O. Hearn of 534
North Bartlett street, Bridget Walsh
of 843 South Holly street, Joseph
Kan tor of route 4, Christina Mary
Call of 10 North Quince street, and
Henry P. Meyer of 304 Crater Lake
avenue.
Othera were Bert B. Pratt, Thomas
Bauer, Mildred Napier Ward and Lll
la Jane Haw. all of Grants Pass;
Elizabeth Beryl Owen of Takilma.
Stephen Crocker of Jacksonville and
Nellie O. M. Foster of Ashland.
AGREE JAPANESE
VIOLATED PACTS
(Continued from Page One.)
menta over widely separated regions
of the country."
The conclusions continued: "After
examination of facts laid before It,
the committee ts bound to take the
view that military operations are car
ried on by Japan against China by
lsnd. sea and air out of all proportion
to Incidents that occasioned the con
flict; that such acttons cannot pos
sibly facilitate or promote the friend
ly co-operation between two nations
that Japanese statesmen have af
firmed to be the aim of their policy;
that it can be Justified neither on
the basis of existing legal Instru
ments nor on that of the right of
self-defense, and that It was in con
travention of Japan's obligations un
der the nine-power treaty of February
0, 1932, and under the pact of Paris
of August 37, 1028."
Conrenslnn to China
Besides Invoking the nine-power
treaty. It was understood also that
the concessions were made to a Chi
nese demand that the nine-power
conference Invitation should not be
the only action token. The Chinese
representatives Insisted the league
also should recognize Its obligation
to act.
A draft of the proposals Is to be
submitted later to the subcommittee
of thirteen, and If approved there to
be then presented to the full ad
visory committee which In turn
would report to the league assembly.
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ELECT
A. P. Butler was today the new sec
retary of the Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan association.
Mr. Butler was unanimously elected
secretary at a meeting of the board
of directors last night to succeed J.
H. Fletcher who recently resigned to
become auditor of the Walton Lumber
company of Everett, Wash.
Mr. Butler Is a veteran of the sav
ings and loan buslneaa. For 14 years
be has been affiliated with the Jack
son County Federal Savings and Loan
association and the Medford Federal
Savings and Loan association. The
latter two associations are In process
of merger Into the new federal sav
ings and loan association. For the
past 13 years Mr. Butler has been as
sistant secretary and Is thoroughly ex
perienced In all the phases of the as
soclatlon'e business.
Mr. Butler attended the University
of Oregon and prior to becoming af
filiated with the savings and loan
association was employed by the First
National Bank of Medford.
E
THEY'RE IN CLASS
OF PEACELOVING
(Continued from Page One.)
welcome, they said, these days when
democracies must guard against prop
aganda from the antl-communlst
front just as much as against prop
aganda which totalitarian states have
about.
BERLIN. Oct. 6. h Official quar
ters here were reluctant today to dis
cuss President Roosevelt's Chicago
speech calling for universal peace,
pending a siudy of the president's
complete text.
On the basis of brief reports on
Mr. Roosevelt's statements,, the ten
dency In the WflhelmstrsMe was to
assume the president waa referring
principally to the far eastern situation.
PARIS, Oct. 3 p A foreign of
fice spokesman today hailed Pres
ident Roosevelt's speech in Chicago,
in which he pleaded for peace, as
marking the "real entry of the great
moral force of the United States" In
to the world's troubled affairs.
4,The speech will have tremendous
repercussions." the spokesman said.
"The full backing of the United
States for nations who are working
to preserve peace means that they
will be greatly strengthened."
JINX OF HAWAII
HONOLULU ( UP ) Emory Bronte,
who, with Ernie Smith, completed
the first civilian trans-Paclflc flight
to Hawaii ten years ago. cracking up
in a tree hee, has shown as much
courage In breaking Hawallaa super
atitlona aa he did In . making the
flight ,
On the occasion of hlj recent visit
here on the loth anniversary of his
flight, he took his wife to the Island
of Molokal to show her the actual
tree Into which he crashed, and on
which a bronze memorial plaque has
since bvn affixed.
This, according to Hawaiian super
stition, wea an exceedingly hazardous
thing to do because, according to
their traditions, the casting of
Iniages before a person Is dead be
witches the spot where the Image la
placed.
Bronto Insisted If he could survive
a crack-up In a tree after a trans
pacific flight, he could aurvlve the
old superstition.
Newly weds Pay For
Villagers To Dance
ST. MARY'S. Iowa (AP) No one
gets married and settles In this little
aerman-IrUh community without
treating the whole town to a wed
ding dance.
A general telephone call on ari
Unas leading out from town sum
mons the neighbors to ft dance at
the town hall In the evening of the
wedding day.
If such an Invitation haa not been
broadcast within two week after tbe
marriage, the townspeople gather for
a charivari nd this alwaya brings
the desired results.
Whale oil. used In Germany chief
ly as a foodstuff, la to be utilized
by Industrialists In that country aa
a eubstltude for vegetable oils Is tlx
manufacture of palnta.
PIN BALLS IN PLAY
ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 0. (ff")
Plnball machines continued In ope
ration In Douglaa county today de
spite the district attorney's order
banning them after midnight Satur
day. The situation took a new turn
today with tbe announcement of Dis
trict Attorney J. V. Long that
complaint and warrant of arrest
would be Issued against Barl Bush
one of the principal operators, and
the cadfe tried In the criminal court.
The action follows the recent opin
ion by Circuit Judge Carl Wlmberly
dismissing an Injunction suit by
Bush on the grounds that a court
of equity lacked Jurisdiction.
While owners operating plnball
machines are liable to arrest, and
continue the machines "at their
own risk," the district attorney said
he would hesitate to put the tax
payers of the county to the expense
of wholesale arrests and prosecutions
prior to a decision on the legality of
plnball games by the supremo court
Air pressure la used to clear the
ballast tanks of water In the sub
marines, thereby bringing them to
the surface.
Samuel f. B. HUmm's
fame was clicked out
In the first formal
message sent by his electro-magnetic telegraph instrument in
1844. This epochal Invention proctd that "intelligence may be
transmitted by electricity" and now messages flash every
where in split seconds. ... In )937, Standard Gasoline also
famous for flashing action is proctd unsurpassed by impar
tial tests of the American Automobile Association Contest
Board.
fe
Unsurpassed
READ Tins CERTTTICATIONt
"Retuffi n rifrnijt feifi conducted by the Contest
Board of the Americen Automobile Association on the
nine non-premium gasolines leading in aalea volume in
the Pacific Coaal area auhalantiste the statement of the
Standard Oil Company of California that Standard
Gasoline is unsurpassed."
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
CONTEST BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. C
i CIMIHID Hi
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We Are Boasting About Our New Rothmoor
and Shagmoor Self
Trimmed Coats . . :
For Winter Wear!
They're something to boast about, too! These
new Rothmoor and Shagmoor self-trimmed
Coats for Winter 1937. Famous workmanship
goes into'their Swagger and Belted styles and
only the finest of imported and domestio wool
coatings are used by these master tailors
Choose your Rothmoor or Shagmoor Coat at
Minn's tomorrow All colors and sizes now
ready.
SECOND
$3975
Another Group of
Self Trimmed Coats
Exclusive at Mann's
Anniversary Sale of $6.95 All Wool BLANKETS
$97
J each
$192;
A sensational value in 100 All-Wool Blankets! These
are full bed size and sell regular for $6.95 each. love
ly colors to select from and each blanket bound with
These lovely all-wool self-trlmmed Win.
ter Coata Just arrived in time tor our
37th Anniversary Sale. So we marked
them 819.27. Every coat In this group
lined with Earl-Glo and each coat
smartly tailored from the season's most
popular wools. Swagger and fitted style
In all sizes and colors.
matching taffeta binding.
Anniversary Sale of CHILDREN'S
In the Junior Shop tomorrow 87c will buy a fine qual
ity 2-piece Broadcloth Pajama Suit for children from
6 to 14 years of age. These are regular $1.19 values and
come in all colors.
PAJAMAS
c
IIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIII
87,
SUlt i
llltltlMMHIISllMllltllltH
Anniversary Sale of HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
77c
a a pair
Anniversary Holeproof Hose Special ! Beautifull three
thread Crepe Chiffon Holeproof Hose in Autumn's
newest shades for 77c pair, These are regular $1.00
per pair and all new for Fall.
New Bl
Anniversary Sale of Women's Flannel GOWNS
Extra special for Tomorrow! Women's and Misses' kmm mWSW -v
full cut Outing Flannel Night Gowns at 77o ea. These J r J Q
come in plain colors and stripes. Long sleeve styles. M M
Regular 89o values J g Cadi
lltHlMUimmitlHtltM t ItlllMMIMIMMMIHIIItltMIK tllllMMt IMIKMIIHIItlllDIIIIIMIMMItltlllMIKI 1IIMIIII IIIKMIMItlMIIIIIIKItllll
"",M" Mtltlllll Hit IIMIHMItlllllllMMtHII ItltMt I tllMIMtfllt Illtlllllllll t tit
Anniversary Sale of Cannon BATH TOWELS
Special for the Anniversary Salel 22x44 inch double- s
thread Cannon Bath Towels at 27c each 3 for 97o. A J f J
big heavy Nary weave long-life towel that sells regu- "fc M
lar for 50c. J JJ eadl
ouses
Special for the
Anniversary Sale
We Just unpacked these lovely new Ray
on Blouses for Women and Mlasea,
bought them especially lor this Big Sale,
Included are tailored, ruffled and trim
med styles In solid shades and plstda.
Some with nipper fasteners. Your choloe
97
Anniversary Sale of Fast Color 36-inch PRINTS
Sneoin.1 Sale of .Ili.ini-Vi fuel rnlnr rlrae ' -
Prints at 15c yd. at 4 yards for 67c. New 4 Vtls. jaT C
for . 1
Fall patterns and colors
group.
included in this
iHitiHiiitiiiiiMir
IMMIIMtlMIIIMIIIllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIHMIII
ItHtmittllttMIIMtltttlHi
IIMIItllllHMIItMlttlMMttKIIII.MI
Anniversary Sale of Women's and Misses' SHOES
ou,ii.v,st v. whi-u a auu musses VNttj opuiv 1' M mm
Oxfords Regular up to $5.50 values and including K 11
JL pair
several smart walking styles such as Buckskin with
flap and Buck with Alligator trim, Special
DRESSES
Special for the
Anniversary Sale
A lovely group of attractive FU Procta
at 1347 each. These dresses are tailor
ed from fine Renee Crepe In dark col
orful Autumn prints in both long and
ehore sleeve styles. These ar grand
dressea for street, office or school wear.
Sizes 13 to 30.
$2
47
HHM'MmiltlM
SECOND FLOOR
intltdtMIMlMMItlltltllSIIISI
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF MEN'S KUPPENHEIMER SUITS
PW Men's Kuppenheimer Suits! Single and double breast- m mw f mm
J i ed styles with plain or belted backs on sale at Great Jj) J J J
mm mm4 m Reductions See these finely tailored pure worsted J 9 mmi
Reg. Values to $40 Kupper.heimers tomorrow Buy at Mann's and save. Reg Values to S50