MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.
PAGE FIVE
IS REPORT WILL
ASK ENFORCING OF
LIS OVER ALIENS
Second Annual Report Due
By Midnight Tomorrow-
All Members Will Sign
By Donald A. Young.
Washington. Jan. 2. UP)
The Dies committee, concluding
its second year of inquiry into
un-American activities, will call
on the government tomorrow
for stricter enforcement of alien
laws, but again will defer mak
ing specific legislative recom
mendations.
Well-informed sources said to
day the committee's second an
nual report, which must be
filed with the house by mid
night tomorrow when the com
mittee expires, would contain
these two general proposals:
1. An intensified campaign
for prosecution of every known
violator of the immigration, nat
uralization, deportation, pass
port and foreign agent registra
tion laws.
2. Renewed publicity for
un-American activities which
are beyond the scope of exist
ing statutes.
All Will Sign.
These recommendations are,
in substance, the high spots of
the report which six of the
seven committeemen came to
Washington today to approve.
Persons close to Chairman Dies
(D.-Tex.) said all the members
would sign it.
It was learned Dies, ill at
his Orange, Tex., home, would
use the second recommendation
as the basis for enlisting sup
port for his resolution extend
ing the inquiry for at least one
more year.
However, two committeemen
havp said they would insist the
committee, if continued, revise
some of its procedure. They
objected particularly to recent
announcement without formal
hearings of an investigator's
findings some consumers' or
ganizations had Communist af
filiation. Rep. Dempsey (D.-N.M.) said
he would demand the commit
tee make public the names of
any Communists in the gov
ernment, "if we have any at
all."
"If those names are made
public and the charges can be
proved, I will call on the heads
of the government departments
involved to dismiss the per
sons," Dempsey said.
WAS TALENT CULPRIT
Bert Simmons, city marshal
of Talent reported today that
Floyd Bowman, of Medford, and
not Floyd Burnett, was respon
sible for wrecking a drinking
fountain and running into a rose
hedge at Talent on December
16. Burnett's name was er
ronously published as the reck
less driver who appeared in
Talk about January
bargains . . have you
seen Wards latest
"Sale" catalog?
ZtS Uviww! r....-.- ft.'
it for you. . .saving you postage,
SHOP BY PHONE money-order and C.O.D. feet. You
CALL 266 . 1 i..
" can save up to 'J your shipping
costs! Buy oil your needs at
court for sentence December 22.
The Talent marshal also re
ported that a bicycle damage
case in which Arthur Nikodyn
was implicated, occurred in
Talent and not Fern Valley, as
published.
The marshal today issued a
warning that he would continue
to prosecute out-of-town disturbers.
URUGUAY WILL KEEP
STRICT GUARD OVER
Montevideo, Jan. 2. P)
Uruguayan officials today
worked out measures to make
sure the interned German
freighter Tacoma would remain
a captive here for the rost of
the war and prepared for a visit
from a British man o' war.
Authorities said the cruiser
Ajax, one of the three victors
in the battle with the German
pocket battleship Admiral Graf
Spee Dec. 13, would arrive to
morrow for a 48 hour stay to
refuel and provision.
The British colony arranged
a welcome for the ship and
crew. She will bring Rear Ad
mrial Henry Harwood, who di
rected the battle against the
Graf Spee.
In the harbor Uruguay's min
iature navy stood guard against
a possible break for freedom by
the 8,2G8-ton Tacoma, while of
ficials prepared to intern her
crew and dispose of the cargo
of oranges, grapefruit and nuts.
One possibility discussed was
that the freighter would be
beached.
LE1E UPHELD IN
T
Washington, Jan. 2. UP)
The supreme court upheld to
day a contention state courts
are barred from proceeding
with foreclosure action after a
farmer files a petition in a
federal district court in the
Frazier-Lemke act for a mora
torium on his indebtedness.
This was contended by Rep
resentative Lemke of North Da
kota, co-author of the legisla
tion designed to aid debt-ridden
farmers. He asserted filing the
petition automatically divested
state courts of jurisdiction and
no notification to them of the
filing was required.
NOTICE
LICENCES
FOR
MILK DEALERS i
All licenses to sell, deliver
or dispense table milk or
cream are now due. Fail
ure in securing same at
once will necessitate pen
alties. MEDFORD HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
.imstnUii n-iTiVMilatrjijfj
Have If I phone
Wards Catalog
Order Service for
everything I need I
V
1
to
Why wear yourself out with bargain
hunting? You can do better at Wards
on everything you wantl Besides the
bargains displayed on our counters,
our "Sole" eatolog offers reduced
prices on hundreds of catalog
items. A trained clerk will help you
moke your selections from the cata
log. She will write your order and mail
CCC BOY INJURED
IN TRUCK CRASH
Richard L. Shelton, 23, CCC
enrollee at Camp South Fork
who was injured Sunday eve
ning in a collision between two
CCC trucks on the Butte Falls
road, lay in a critical condition
in Sacred Heart hospital this
afternoon. He was suffering
from severe internal and other
injuries. An emergency opera
tion was performed yesterday
afternoon.
The youth's father, Harry t,.
Shelton, of Aberdeen, Ohio, was
notified by telegram today of
his son's condition.
Joe Martin, 21, who suffered
1 Real Proof ,hat yu ean kn'-vs 3n.wSi..! i nr
I V depend on Wards to keep pSX "'! 10
i prices down and savings up! lwXljr; ri vaiui ah the nx ;
C .? v.. ai VP' Uffru '-'r 44 "lzo- Wnlt or r"n color- J '
f Vv jS Special! Cannon Towels. 8 U
' l tsi tS ' h!ry "prlntDUh' Towel.
"vsSv . ' FZ& -ikHtitS X 7 aw fLi-ifMUfMS Flower design 10x30 inc.
H T- . r-'SS mBVllPyK "I""" Veloe Wash Cloths!
jj ' - wVu!
lit " ' SyiSZZjj)) Better Values than Everl -""g---J-"-F f!
If .ff Jw": percales )Mfm
iSt .n1 -Ci "WnrWitleW J '' White Sale savings you won't jsaja!
. S Jt e i wnt to mlaal Shirtings, 5?S3lUHiT?'2r-I3'
v'CT 1 --r fM. White Sale saves me S I : solid colors, oasr-.a-sprine -XPn
v. ? -t, 4w?l more than ever this year" I y 1' prints, ah packed with ser- C?SSrf.V'- J JSiSrCaSSJ?'". '
jf" ' Sfcffry vice. All tubfast. 1-10 yd. jSSf'Srr
imiQy 4'-"V Cost you up to $1 elsewherel si'" Zrs: y
W LOIGWEAR SHUTS
-eW
1-1
t i
...... .;,:...,... J
M oVTlTiERY"wA R D
fractured nose in the truck
accident, was to be dismissed
from the hospital today. Four
other CCC boys were hurt
slightly.
Orlo Johnson, 39, of 728V4
East Jackson boulevard, was
the operator of the car that
early Sunday morning struck
the bicycle on which Robert
Sutton, 14, and his brother,
Ernest Sutton, 11, were riding,
it was shown in a report filed
by Johnson yesterday afternoon.
After the accident the two boys
were taken to Sacred Heart hos
pital by Virgil Leslie who hap
pened along. Robert Sutton suf
fered a broken left ankle, his
brother bruises.
The accident occurred on East
Jackson boulevard near River
side avenue. In his report John'
son said he "was not aware of
any vehicle on the road" until
the bicycle was hit. He stated
that it was very dark and
that he was "unable to see the
bicvele which carried no liehts."
'The car lights, he reported, "did
Save 14c a pair on everyone's favorite sheets!
More for your money because of: (1) Smooth
er muslin for extra sleeping comfort (2)
Tight-spun longfibered cotton for wear (4'j
years by test ft
Sale! 94c Long wear 81x108 Sheets 87
Sale! 77c Longwear 72x99 Sheett
Sale! 21c Ca.es (42x36) 19
81x99 Treasure Chest
Regularly 1.09. The whitest, strongest
muslin sheets you can buy . . . and yon
save 40c a pair. They wear 7 years by
actual laundry test I
Treasure Chest Cases, 42x36
i Save up to
up to 12
The satlnxs you're waited for on every
day home needs. Kxtia size. Extra quality.
And, aliote all, extra yaluet
hale! 2ST Rlearhed sheeting. The same
quality that goes Into famous Longwear
sheetsl The same sturdy wear. Here's valuel
81 Inches ' wide 27c
Rale! 3fl" Unbleached Muslin. Usually 70.
The firm, substantia) weight that means
extra sewing economy A4e
as Intilearhed Mulln. The sturdy HO
square that wears longest, looks nicest. It's
Wards best riper-smooth weavet 10c
3IT Rlearhed Munlln. Made from long stsple
cotton only! Made to stay smooth, wear
well. Ideal for sheets, linings!
not show the boys on the bi
cycle.
In his report to city police
the boys' father, R. J. Sutton
of Central Point, stated the bi
cycle had a light and a reflector.
He stated the car operator up
braided the boys and told them
to get on home.
Cars operated by Mrs. C. W.
Guches of 720 South Peach
street and Dr. William W. P.
Holt of 307 Medford Center
building operated cars that col
lided in the Dakota and King
street intersection yesterday af
ternoon. Recodification Legal
Salem, Jan. 2 UP) Circuit
Judge L. G. Lewelling ruled
constitutional today a 1939 law
appropriating $65,000 for re
codification of the state laws.
William W. Woodward brought
the suit, contending that the
law's course through the legis
lature was improper.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Sheets
94c
23e
74
on Sheeting, Toweling, Muslin I
gale! Cotton Flannel. 10c Valuel
all baby needs. Softly napped
white. W" wide
Kale! 20c I'nhleached II" Linen Toweling.
Dries taster! Dries better! And It's reduced
for the White Sale only I......... 18c
Hale! 21c Bleached !" linen Toweling.
Another big Whit Sale value! Made of
llntless Imported flax 10c
nle! 2Sc t'nblearhed Longwear Rhretlng.
B-lrtom reduced. Seldom mstched for qual
ity and serrloe. You save L.. ..2r
gale! 42x36 Thrift Pillow fanes. Real thrift
at their regular prleel Well-made with
strong, deep hems . ..9c
TO LATE CHIEF
Washington. Jan. J. UP) ,
Flags of CCC camps all over 1
the nation dipped to half mast '
today, as Robert Fechner, 63, j
director of the Civilian Conser- j
vation Corps, was buried in Ar
lington cemetery.
Six CCC boys, dressed In the
new spruce green uniform
which Fechner had chosen re
cently for the enrollees, were
pall bearers. A bugler sounded
"taps" and the United States
army band played a dirge at the
grave, in the enlisted men's sec
tion of the cemetery portion set
aside for Spanish-American war
soldiers.
Fechner died Sunday of a
heart disease and arthritis.
Ideal for
and anow
7c
"Soldiers' Friend' Dies
Johnstown, O., Jan 2. (IP)
Rep. William A. Ashbrook (R
Ohio) known as the "soldiers'
friend" because of sponsoring a
record number of pension bills,
DRY BLOCKS
Factory - Planer - Rough
(Small) (Medium) (Large)
Valley
TEL. 76
Sensational Savings on
Marquisettes' Grenadine
ForCur.ains
10!
While We Only I
Your chance to save 10
on every yard. Grenadine
showered with cushiony
pin dots. Colorful flock dot
marquisette. Pretty rayon
and cotton marquiaette. . .
Sale! 19c Cretonne
Heavier than most I
most! Pretty new
colorel 30", yd.
f 1 I Ryon 88 lncnt ..88 j
'S3
died last night at the age of
72. He was serving his 10th
congressional term from th
17th Ohio district.
Closing tiros for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m.
A LOAD
Fuel Co.
26 W. MAIN
Save up to 16 extra!
Record-breaking valuesl
CHENILLES
266
fxceplionoV
Vofuetf
A lot of luxury for little
money! Fluffier cotton che
nille smothering sturdy mus
lin ground. S rich colors and
white.
Sale! 08c Cotton and Rayon
Jacquard Spreads. 84x106. 4
colors ..92c
Half) 8 Wool 70x80 Platd
Pair Blnukeis. Regularly for
1.98 1.77
Hair! DBc Indian Blankets.
Good weight; 3 colors. Good
valuesl . - 82c
Snlel flOc Flrerydown Blan
ket k. Fa mous 70x80 cotton
cotton singles 4DC
"suth Cemral
Telephone 286
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2BI
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