PAG : TETT
HER DRIVE OF
Plan of Organization Ex
plained at Enthusiastic
Meeting Membership
Rolls to Close Saturday
The Southern Oregon Civic Music
association membership enrollment
week got off to a successful start-
Monday evening at the Med ford
hotel with more then 130 enthusiasm
tic captains and team workers pres
ent for the klckoff banquet.
William Isaacs, president of the
association, presided, and Bam Har
rington, western representative of
the Civic Concert Service Inc., i
subsidiary of the National Broad
casting company, waa the main
apeaker and explained the mechanlam
of the Civic Music aMoclatlon,
Mr. Isaacs expressed hla apprecia
tion and pleasure In the large rep
resentation at the banquet and the
Interest manifested. He spoke brief
ly on the background of the organ -Imtlon
explaining that a group of
18 had met to consider the present
Southern Oregon Civic Music asso
ciation back In 1031. For two years
It was a live organization nnd then
waa dormant for four years. The
great interest being shown recently
haa resulted in the present organi
sation. Mr. Harrington told how the
Civic Music association started from
an ideal of a Chicago woman 17
years ago and of It wide spread
until today more than 200 cities of
the United States secure their art
ists under this plan. St. Paul, Dallas,
Tex., Palm Beach, Winston, S. C,
Tacoma and Spokane are a few cities
he mentioned who operate under the
clvto music association program.
Rolls Close Hnturrtny
Special emphasis Is placed on the
fact that the association Is a mem
bership .proposition and Is not a
ticket selling campaign. Membership
closes this Saturday night and no
tickets will be sold after that time
and none will be available at the
bo office for Individual perform
ances. Adult membership Is $A and
student price la 2.90. This wilt en
title the holder to at leaat three
performance of famous artists and
perhaps more, depending on the
outcome of the enrollment this
week.
. As soon as the enrollment Is com
pleted, the Medford committee will
know exactly how much money can
be spent for concerts thla winter
arid wiu meet to make the selection.
Team captains and workers are to
report on Wednesday and again Fri
day at the headquarters at the
chamber of commerce and lists will
be checked carefully to avoid dupli
cations of contacts. Two phones are
In service at headquarters, the num
bers being 977 and 1158. Workers are
reminded that they need not call
anyone in the schools aa they have
been organised under the splendid
leadership of Mrs. Esther Church
Leake.
Miss Louise Woodruff, supervisor
of music at the southern Oregon
Normal at Ashland, Mrs. Leake,
supervisor of music in the Med ford
schools, and Mr$. George R. Owens,
representing the army, were ench In
troduced by Mr. Isaacs end spoke
briefly. .
Ashland Barks Move
Mlsa Woodruff assured the gath
ering that the faculty, students and
townspeople of Ashland were back
of the movement and would do their
beat to make It a auccena. Mrs, Leako
made a plea for the aupport of the
association that the students might
actually aee and hear the great art
ists they have como to know through
the radio, motion pictures, etc. She
suggested that those who are able.
purchase tickets for deserving stu
dents who otherwise would be un
able to attend the concerts.
Mrs. Owens expressed appreciation
for the Civic Music association and
assured the cooperation of the army
in making It a huge success.
Mrs. Darrell Huaon arranged the
tables for the banquet, assisted by
Mrs. Anita Robertson snd Mrs. Al
Stoehr. Mrs. Royal K. Bebb was In
strumental in the success of the
fine organization for the member
ship enrollment week.
Wide Representation
Representatives of several cities In
Jackson county attended last eve
ning's banquet Including Ashland,
Provolt, Jacksonville, Phoenix, Rogiif
River snd Centrsl Point.
Prom Ah h land were Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Fuller, Dr. snd Mrs. Ernest
A. Woods, Mrs. B, O. Smith, Mrs.
O. M. Lltwlller, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Stahlman, Robert E. Dodge, Lucie
Landon and Louise Woodruff. Mrs.
Esther Bristol of Provolt, Mrs. J. W.
Orlgsby and Harriett Wiseman, both
of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Frame, Mrs. Stephen Nye and Mra.
Jack F. Spalding of Phoenix; Mr.
and Mrs, Everett Faher and Mrs. E.
P. Stone of Centrel Point and Mrs.
Minnie Guy of Rogue River were
also present.
Captains of the membership en
rollment, each of whom will direct
crew In the field, follow: Mra.
James C. Hayes, Mrs. G. R. Owens,
Mrs. Chandler Egan, Mrs. Charles W.
Lemery, Mrs. H. L. Hathaway, Mrs.
Effle H. Kurte, Mrs. Ethelwyn B.
Hoffman, Mrs. LUls M. Purucker,
Mrs. Frank Gray. Mrs. J. Frank Rein-
hart, Mrs. William Vawter, Mrs.
Esther Leake, Mra. Fred Strang, Miss
Rose Gore, Mrs. M. Olsen, Miss Lois
Young, Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, Mrs.
Dorothy Prultt, all of Medford; Mrs,
Everett Faber of Central Point, Mrs.
Esther Bristol of Provolt, Mrs.
Stephen Nye of Phoenix, Mlsa Louise
Wood r u f f of Ash land, Mrs. Minnie
Guy of Rogue River, Mrs. Ratherlne
Wendt of Jacksonville and Mra, D.
R. Smith of Talent.
JAPAN MOBILIZES
ON SOVIET BORDER
AS
(Continual from Pj One.)
E
I
waa hurrying to Khabarovsk. Siberia,
to execute a "sweeping reformation'
of the trartS'Balknl forr.
Dispatches to the newspaper from
Vladivostok said Voroshlloff s "report
to the Kremlin regarding the
strength of the far eastern army
was expected finally to determine
the decision In Moscow."
The same source said the Soviet
Union hud extended the term of
service for soldiers In Siberia snd
wss rushing others Into the area as
"railway employees."
a dispatch to the newspaper
amm from Moscow said the Soviets
were fanning antl-Japanlsm by slo
gans and resolutions.
Japan's military forces are a mix
ture of men from both the active
and reserve lists. Military experts
said "Japsn Is avoiding the German
mistake In the World war of killing
off the best troops first.'."
Hence Japan Is using men of 35
to 40 along with the first liners who
are 20 and 23 years old." they said.
But Tokyo's forces along the
Manchoukuo frontier were reported
practically 100 percent from the
active rolla. They had the best war
equipment available.
Reliable Soviet sources expressed
belief that one of the principal
reasons why Japan had not declared
way on China was a possibility that
the Chinese -Russian non -aggression
pact contains a secret rider provld-
Ing for Soviet military assistance.
CHINESE FORCES
LEAVE SHANGHA
S OF FOE
(Continued from Page Ons.)
FEHL HEARING GOES
TO CIRCUIT COURT 01
JUDGE DAY'S MOTION
(Continued from Pag- One )
EvervtMnir went white." he ssld.
"f went to the bedroom, got my
pistol out of a dresser drawer, and
shot them."
The Wright's 3-year old daughter,
Helen, and a negro maid, were not
disturbed by the shooting.
Chief Browne quoted Wright aa
saying he and Klmmel had visited
several of Hollywood's night spots
after the Initiation at the Hollywood
Athletic club and returned home
shortly after midnight.
Had More Drinks
"John and I sst before the fire
In the living room and had some
more drinks." he said, "and then
I went to my bedroom to take a
short nsp.
When I oame out I saw them
sitting on the piano bench rrmktntr
love."
Wright told police hla wife smiled
up at him when he came into tho
room and then kissed Klmmel again.
After the shooting ha walked to
Verdugo road, several blorka from
the home, aud met the police there,
directing them to the house.
Mrs. Wright waa the daughter of
Mr. and Mra. J. E. McBrlde, of De
troit, Mich. Wright came here from
Milwaukee. Wis.
An aviator in the World war,
Wright has been connected with
transport flying in recent years. He
was with Trans-America and Stout
air llnea in the pioneer daya of com
merclal aviation, and came here In
October, 103fl to become president
of Union air terminal after serving
aa assistant to the president of
United Air lines in Chicago.
Mra, Wright was 33, years old and
Klmmel m as.
Formal certification of the In
sanity proceedings against Earl H
Fehl, former county Judge, filed last
Saturday by Fred C. Kelly, from the
county court to the circuit court,
was made yesterday by County Judge
EflH a. Day. The motion sets forth
that Judge Day, by reason of pro
ceedings filed by Fehl against him
Is disqualified to hear the case.
Similar action Is expected to be
takpn by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton,
and the state supreme court asked
to assign a new Judge for the
case.
Filing of the insanity charge
against Fehl will probably mean
postponement of the civil action of
H. Von Schmalz of Bums and George
A. Rhoten of Sot em, attorneys, aulng
Corlnthia E. Stnlley for $3,332.33 for
legal services rendered for Fehl. A
motion filed by Fehl to disqualify
Judge E. B. Ashurat of Klamath
county, assigned to hear the case, Is
also pending.
County authorities said today steps
were underway to speed the Insanity
hearing.
Fehl Is confined In a separate
ward In -the county Jail and does
not mingle with the other prisoner.
Sheriff 8yd I. Brown sold.
Notice
Table Rock Council No. 18 R. and
S. M. Stated Asscmhlv Tuesdav eve
ning. Nov, 0th. 8 o'clock.
O. O. HORNER. I. M.
R. E. SWEtTNEY. Recorder.
loss: Chinese, $200,000,000: casualties
(dead and wounded: Japanese, 126.
000; Chinese. 300.000; trade loss: Jap
anese. 250,000.000; Chinese, 10O.-
000.000.
During the day. about 50.000 Chi
nese refugees entered the French con
session and the International settle
ment. Many of them stormed barbed
wire barricades and barred gales while
police struggled to handle distracted
Chinese throngs.
rhlnea Reek Safety.
After the Chinese army retreated
from Ha western sector and the Jap
anese forces started taking over the
territory, tens of thousands of Chi
enese refugees were sandwiched be
tween the two forces. They rushed
to the borders of the International
areas, begging admittance.
Although Mayor O. K. Yul was vlr-
tually without a city to govern, he
said his office would function as
usual from the French concession,
and added that he had no thought
of running away.
His Jurisdiction extended only over
a small area of the Nantao quarter.
American and foreign military ob
servers ssld the principal lesson of
the . Shanghai war waa that poorly
equipped but numerically superior
forces had little chance against a
smaller, well-mechanized and well-
organized army.
As in the Italian conquest of Ethi
opia, the airplane played a decisive
part In Shanghai operations. Jap
anese also used numbers of tanks,
armored cars, heavy guns and war
ships. Flesh Against Steel.
"It was largely a case of flesh
against steel," said one American of
ficer. "It was a miracle how China's
nondescript army held out so long
against the highly mechanized forces
of Japan."
Approximately 6,000 Chinese sol
diers, cut off on all sides by advanc
ing Japanese, took up positions In the
Nantao area adjolnlnlg the French
concession. Barricading themselves.
600 of the Isolated troops declared
they would hold out to the death
against invading Japanese.
They converted rows of Chinese
shacks facing the boundary of the
French concession Into veritable fort
resses and said only bombs or fire
would force them out. If the de
tachment were attacked from the
went or south. Japanese would be
forced to fire Into the French con
cession.
CONNER SELLS APPLES
FOR GOOD PRICE ABROAD
Ouy W. Conner, Inc., received
word by cable today of satisfactory
Schillinfif
Bilking Powder
j Q(eeps
freslt.
longer
it's Hit CREAM TARTAP
8
SHELL STOVE OIL
HAS to be good
BECAUSE . . . Shell can select from its own
thirty-three thousand oil wells the crude
petroleum best suited for producing Shell
Stove Oil I
BECAUSE . . . Shell's own special refinino
processes enn change the petroleum into
clean-burning, henlthful, economical
Shell Stove Oil I
iQBS
BECAUSE . . . Shell s own Burner Testing
Laboratory . . . world's largest . . . pretests
Shell Stove Oil .". . gtinrantet it moat
efficient snd dependable for your par
ticular type of heater!
BECAUSE . . . Shell's own delivery men
see that you promptly get Shell Stove
Oil as clean as when it left the refineryl
Telephone your local Shell office for
Shell Stove Oil fodav.
For automatic oil burners use Shell Furnace
Oil . . . an equally clean, uniform-burning
healthful heating fuel. ASK ABOUT OUR
KEEP-FILLED SERVICE I"
(SHELL! HEATING OILS
Shell-controllad from the oil tvcllj . . .
through the refinery ... to your home.
SANITARY
PROTECTION
without
NAPKINS
OR BELTS
"ANSWERING t ll t
problems of modern life
for modern women, B-ettes
protert safely and efficient,
ly without sanitary napkins
or pads. B-ettes perform
their function invisibly
and are so tiny that a day's
supply can be carried in a
handbag. They have set
new standards of comfort
and convenience ... of
personal daintiness ... for
women everywhere.
Worn internally; approved by
phralciana.
Feel at Home In
"The Heart of Portland'
Comfort ConTenleoea
Cmnmj aerrlre
trtraetli
Bote
Cornelius
StJ a.m. Part
Portland
Detacbea
Wllb katk
M sp
Sl-M as
111' flul
BUN O. OBIMRON NaT,
IN THE HEART OP THE CITY
Park Ave
Hotel
ess g.w. Part
Port lane
aala at auction In Liverpool of 7S
bona of Newtown applaa abJppatf
from Medford. The applaa, one-third
extras, and the balance fancy,
brought approximately S300 ovar a
07 cent per box advance f.b. Medford.
OVER 250 TO RECEIVE
AGE AID IN JOSEPHINE
GRANTS PASS. Nor. 0. (AP) Ad.
dltlon of 'persona In need between
the ages of 65 and 70 wiu awell the
total receiving aesUtnnce In Joee- ally Ada la 130 p m.
phlne county to mora than 360, Mra.
Clave Stevenson, relief committee
administrator, estimated today, trne
called for registration in the new
age limits.
Closing Urns tor roo Lata to Claa-
O RANTS PASS, NOT. 0. ( AP)
Mary Carolina Duer of Roseburg as
sumed her duties yesterday aa new
Junior worker of the Josephine coun
ty relief office.
Cotton la the moat Important In
dustrial crop In China.
1
Present the Popular Romont
TURF COAT
These indispensable coats come to you in Bright Red. Wine,
Blue and Rust in styles that feature the Swagger line, the
Wrap Around Polo type, the Three-quarter length with full
sleeves and the short Box type. They are expertly tailored
from a famous light weight wool that washes perfectly. Sizes
12 to 20.
25Pto$35P
FUR TRIMMED
Rothmoor & Shagmoor
COATS for FALL
Tomorrow the Coat shop presents a collection of exclusive Roth
moor and Shagmoor Fur Trimmed Coats at $69.75. These grand
individual garments, tailored especially for us are indeed the best
looking, smartest coats in Medford. Generous and genuine fur
collars top these dressy models in Black, Oxford, Tan, Brown and
Navy Blue. Women's and Misses' sizes.
Modennize and
Economize With
Seal Sac
The "Seal Sac" Is a tight-fitting trans
parent unbreakable treated silk bag.
They will last Indefinitely and will
positively keep food fresh, save leftovers.
Imprison odors and prevents spilling.
"Seal Sac" Is tested snd approved by
good Housekeeping. All sizes and shapes
In a complete price range now on dis
play at Marin's.
SEAL SAC
Demonstration All
This Week On the
Main Floor
- :w
$697.5
NEW DRESSES
Dress fashions for the Woman who really wants a "Better
Dress." In this collection are frocks for teas, bridge,
Informal dinners and other social occasions. Also clever
tailored styles for street, travel, business and sports . . .
Silks and wool In new colors that feature advance Winter
trims. Sizes 13 to 17 and 34 to 42; also half sizes.
$1975
ItlllMIIHMMHItHltHIMIHmlHIl
Wednesday
Special On
Outing Flannel
Night Gowns
and Pajamas
Extra special for Wednesday,
Women's and Ml mas' Warm Out
ing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas
at $1.00. These, garments are full
.cut and have long sleeves. All
sires t choose from
Regular Val. to $1.25
SPECIAL
$10.0
r
N J
j
New Formal
& Informal
DRESSES
Chooso your new Formal or Informal Dress from
this selection of satin and crepe models. Here
are dresses designed for par.ty wear, dresses trim
med with metallic braid, clever stltchlngs and
flowers and shown In rich Autumn shades as
well as Black. They are very good looking and
very new. Sizes and typea for the Mt&s and
Matron. -
74.5p,
for die nev style, fcy Johansc.
they are delicate in detail, imaginative
in line and flattering in fit, trtth cap
tivating new side bow effects, intricate
new side gores, portholes and ingen
ious perforations, in 1 galaiy of late
aurumn shades of Thrush. Wine, rich
Browns and always correct Blacks.
Your choice of high spilccd,
high Cuban or walking
heel height m colors to
complement your smart
est ensemble.
$1975
Inexpensive Party
FROCKS
Gay Party Frocks for a Gay party Season and
so Inexpensive. Se these clever taffrta and
satin styles tomorrow. Pick out one of the
light cheery shades or a dainty pastel. Style
notes are puffed or shirred sleeves, full skirts
and some ruffles. The aires range from 14
to 20.
$895
"Dorothy Design"
BAGS
To Match Your
Johansen Shoes
Match your Johsnson shoes
aith a new "Dorothy De
sign" Bap. Smart shoe calf
skins, gabardine with a pat
ant trim, suede artth calf
trim All suede and all
gabardine. New rail shapes
and sires.
t
Mann's Annual
Thanksgiving
SALE of
LINENS
Starting Wednesday morn
ing, Mann's Annual Thanks
giving sale and display of
Imported and Domestic Lin
ens, Dinner Cloths, Lunch
Sets, Scarfs and Napkins for
every occasion.
QUAKER
Dinner Cloths
Our Linen Sale this year Intro
duces a complete line of lovely
"Quaicer" Dinner Cloths. Thesa
charming table covers come in
many new patterns and designs
suitable for large parties or th
small table. They are priced from
$495io$1495
Irish Linen
Dinner Cloths
For our Thanksgiving Linen Svle
we offer many new Irish Linen
Cloths with matching napkins.
These snow white double Damask
cloths are sized 72x72, 72x90 and
72x108. Bach a genuine example
of beautiful linen weaving.
$98
J to
$1975
Linen Sets1
for informal lunches
Lovely decorative striped Linen
Lunch Sets for your Informal
tahle. These cloths are beautiful
when used with pottery dishes.
The linen Is a natural shade with,
blpndlng colorful stripes. 6 Nap
kins with each cloth.
$69.8&$89.5
LINEN SCARFS
See these hand embroidered pun
linen Dtnner Scarfs, each with
fine lace Insert. The size aw
17x36 and 17x54 IncheV They ar
special at this price.
$ 1 .00 each
Madeira Napkins
One never haa too many Madeira
Napkins. These come In slw
lOUxlO' inches and are beauti
fully embroidered In butterfly
and novelty designs.
$ j 00
LACE CLOTHS
A special on 84x54
In. Lace Table Clotha.
Oood selection of pat
terns In natural color
lace. Special
SET
OF 6
and
$398
$498
Costume Sbadei
i X '
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY, ARMISTICE DAY
A PMTQTT"t. nsir -