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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1931)
PAQE KIQI1T " MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFOUD, PRECOX, MONDAY, AtWST 10, W. ' -.J FOR ACCOMPLICE OF Mrs. Marie McCaiidlesa, 28, Port Townsend, Wash., mother of two children,, wan sentenced to ten years in state prison this afternoon, as "a passive participant" In the holdup of the Belle view Service station near Ashland, last Thuntday night. Mrs. McCandless made a plea for leniency for Ed F "Tough Eddie" Rice, in her own plea, and begged "that both be given another chance." Rice is under 16 years sentence for robbery with a deadly weapon, Judge Norton told the woman that Rice could have received a life term for his crime, and "bad received am ple leniency." He advised the woman to avoid complications "In the future and go and care for your children as best you can." , The woman several times Inter rupted the district attorney and re sented his statement that Rice had exoncrued her from all blame in the crime. , The court ruled that Mrs. Mc- Candles be paroled to the district attorneys and that she be assisted on her way to her folks In the state of Washington. . r Her Infatuation for Rice is still strong, and she was defiant of any stepj that did not free him too. Once she referred to the state police "as 6medley Butler's Cossacks." She praised Jailor Ike Dunford, as gentleman of kindness," In the handling of prisoners, and declared It was through his efforts that the holdup was confessed. , FISHERMEN NOW GET CRATER BOATS LATE Boats can now bo obtained for fishing In Crater Lake after 8:00 o'clock in tho evening. This an nouncement, anticipated by many local aportamon, was made today. Arrangement ! liave . been made with R. W, Price, according to local eportemcn, whereby .boats will not have to be returned to the landing at 6:00 o'clock, when the best fishing begins. . ' ; A large crowd of local anglers Is expected to take advantage of this much wanted; asset to lake fishing. CANNON.' BAhiCo Aug. 10, (AP)Tho white man whose friend ship he pledged in boyhood, paid homage-at funeral services here yes terday for Red Tomahawk, credited with having slain the dreaded Indian medicine man, Bitting Bull. free "wheelinqiy speaking . I'D pty several cents t mile extra for that Free Wheeling sensation in my Studebaker if I had to. ' But the jokeu.it doesn'tcost me money it saves me money. A Studebaker is swell when running along with the motor engaged, but it U those - momenta of momentum I '-' those miles of Free Wheeling which give me myjrandest ' !.: thrills . , , and these don't coat they PAY. I sail along, runufacturing milea and money! ' About one mile in seven or six or five is free because you save from a seventh to a fifth of your gas and oil. Seems to me ridick to buy a car without Free Wheeling when you can get a real Free WIeelingStudebakerfor)845l This is the lowest pricedSix with Free Wheeling aa stand ard equipment engineered . ' from tip to tail to give you the fullest benefits of Freewheel ing in ita finest form, free-wheemcf. originated by Studebaker 845 mitifkctmy O. V. Myers Co. 114 So. Riverside Phone 464 Radio Program KMED (Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln 8tstlon) Muiiflay P. M. 6 to 8 Uncle Jerry: News and markets by Mall Tribune 6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Clo; The Toggery 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Hutch ' lnson Tree Specialist 8 to 8:30 All request 8:30 to 9 Remote from Fox Cra terlan Tuesday A. M. 7:65 to 6W-Brenkfust broadcast of news by Mall Tribune 8 to 9 Treasure Box; Pan Dandy; Gold Seal 0 to 10 Friendship clrclo by Economy Oroceterla; Pet Milk to Weather forecast .,. 10 to 11 Southern Qrogon Gas; Domestlo Laundry .. . 11 to 12 Hour in Honolulu P. M. 12 to 1 Heath's Drug Store; Gol den West; News flashes by Mall Tribune 1 to 3 Sperry 'Flour; Snidera Dairy; Peoples Electric ... f 2 to 3:30 World Bookman; Hour with tihe Classics 4:30 to 0 KMED presentation 0 to 6 Lewis Super Service; News and markets by Mall Tribune 0 to 7 Where to Go; Speed Blond 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Jackson Co. Bldg. and Loan 8 to 0 All request program Tho section on the north side of the Applegate has been the most seriously ' stricken by forest fires In Jackson county this year. The fire burning today is the third serious blaze within the last month. Thou sands of acres have been left barren and lifeless by the onrushlng flames. Yesterday is the first time that any farms have been destroyed. Previ ous fires have caused some residents to move their belongings to protect ed spots, but no property damage has been reported. Other fires on Foots creek and In the Aspen Butte country were under control today. BUTTE FALLS YOUTH STORY 1 (Continued From Pace One) toll on him. He was brought to A hospital hero for care. Flames reach from Mt. Baldy, Jose phine county, to within a few mi lew of Jacksonville, Driven by a strong wind, smoke and ashes poured Into the Rogue valley all of Sunday afternoon and night. The - smoke-filled valley was able to see little of the sun to day, and many residents thought it was cloudy. ,',.; Thick smoke throughout the region will make It dangerous as far as other possible fires are concerned, forest officials state. It Is now Impossible to determine locations of any new blazes because of the extremely poor visibility. O. P. Report Denied. Reports from Grants Pass that five farm homes In the lower Applcgate valley region had been wiped out by the fire were held untrue today by Mrs. W. H, MoOanlols. John Per noil, Mrs. Fred Offenbocher and other residents of the section. They stated that many farmers and harvest work ers have volunteered to fight the fire in addition to the larger number of fighters there from Mcdford and Jose phine county. i Elmer Abbott of Butte Falls and a high school graduate, charged with breaking Into a store and passing a bogus check last month, was given another chance by Judge Alex Spar row In the Juvenile court this after noon. The . court paroled, the young man, upon promise to report weekly by postcard to the court, and reim burse the storekeeper for a wrecked slot machine and stolen cartridges. Abbott said he had paid back some, and would make amends for the re mainder as soon as he was able. 1 , STORY 2 (Continued From Page One) Into Reykjavik, Iceland, on an un heralded flight across the north At lantic to America, something ihe's done before. He is following his previous route and that of Cramer via Greenland . and Canada . to his destination. : . dinners Qui ,.! :1, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh , Hern don Jr., were still answering, ques tions in Tokyo as to why they photographed Japanese fortifications on their flight from Siberia , after passing, of their assault on the Post Gatty globe girdling ribbon. Offic ials said fcjie matter would go to the highest authority but the filers, ad mitting their mistake, refused to be worried. ' , v; . ' -, ! The German seaplane Do-X chafed at Its moorhlngs in Para, Brazil, be cause a broken - orankcaae In one motor had delayed its maiden visit to America via South American ports. Commander Shlldhauer said things wero at a standstill until a new engine should arrive from Rio de Janeiro, starting . point on the homeward trip to the Bhlneland. 4 ' VeU to lleur Delegates American Legion post members of Med ford will hear reports, from the state conven tion hold lost week end in Corvallls, when they gather this evening for their regular meeting ,ln the Armory. Brief reviews will, also be given by other local members who attended. Your New Fall Kuppenheimer Suit Is Here And best of all a new low price for Kuppenheimer quality $35. Well drexsed men will liny tliene newest Ktippenlirlmcr HiiltH Hint we're proud in ho the store where well Ureased men shop. We will sell moro Kuppenlieliuer miIIh (his full than ever before. ' Men are demanding uullt,v, stylo and fine liillurlni. They know Kuppeiilieliiier Iiim these iilltle.. Klin nenhvlmer fabric are their tctleguanl and at this new low price, :m.(Hl. Well, r N'.v etuln we will sell lots nf suits this full. These $35.00 Kup penheimer Suits are $50.00 values of a year ago. Iletter come In and select yiHir fall Kupiienltrlmer suit now.. A .'Irpiwlt will Hold your null until you are , ready to take It bonie. Why be satisfied with anything less than Kuppenheime Value and Quality. MANN'S FAKI NATI NG NEW DRESS FABRICS For Fall Silk and Wool 'Mixtures More attractive than ever be fore ore the new 30-Inch silk and wool mixtures for fall and winter. New travel designs In harmonious shaderl of brown, green, wine and rich blues, yet this fabric Is priced only $1 95 Yd. , ' Canton Faille Crepe In presenting this new canton faille crepe to our customers for fall we ask you to please note the quality, then the low price. This material comes full 39-lnches . wide In many or rail's richest colors. New browns,' nether green, wnrnr blues, reds and wine shades." Also black, white and eggshell. $1 45 Yd. . Sheer Woolens Meshallne, a distinctive new Htteer wool fabric for fall and winter, also good welch t wool crepeji In the seasous most favored - shades. New reds, blues, browns . and others. These woolens come S4 Inches wide and are of finest quality. $: 95 Yd. New Fajl Rayons New rayons more beautiful and colorful than. ever., before. Kayon for full will be the cry of many of the country's lead ing dress makers. W6 mention here the new tweed and tllap on nl rayons In 3U-lnch width t -. " : 98c Yd. Also at $1.29 yd. New Theme Hose for Fall Select your new hose for fall now, select from this advance showing of beautiful pure silk theme. A run fashioned all silk stocking In either service or chiffon weltfiit with a French hed and cradle fool. Of course In the new full ..shades. 95 Pr. Accessories For Fall New Costume Jewelry in the Leading Colors $1.00 to $1.95 New Handkerchiefs in White and Colorful Applique Designs 29?; 4 for $1.00 New Pin Seal Suede and Crepe Hand Bags in Black, Brown and Blue $2.95' News Scarfs, $1.00 Ss $1.05 New Perfumes Real French perfumes for fall. In a non leakshle purse stve container. These fine new perfumes are from RKN.U'H and come In such fascinating odor as orchid, sweet pea, and gardenia. $loo Ea. N E W and. 4 ft lit -- & A 0. I Lu COATS Milady Will Wear This Fall The new coats for fall are here on display in our coat shop on the second floor. You've seldom seen smarter fashions. These are all Paris sponsored models of fine distinction in the newest fabrics with and . without smart furs. Don't wait another day to choose your fall and winter -coat for selections, in, all fit tings in clever styles for every occasion are very complete now. ' ;. ' '-y $295.to!69? quite a price range and much lower than the Fall of 1930 Among the fine furs shown this season are natural lynx, beaver, raccoon, fox, fitch, squir rel, caracul, and marmink. : SECOND FLOOR A small down payment holds any coat you select until you are ready for it. The New Derby Hat for Fall Is Postively Fascinating j You'll find in the millinery section 'this week an outstanding collection of ad vance fall felts in the fascinating version of the "DERBY" for fall and winter wear. Every model is of a most excep- ; tional character, come in and try them on. Tl'3 new colors will maitch or contrast your fall ensemble. .In all the New Fall Silhouettes $675 Mann's Millinery Section Second Floor DRESSES As New as the New Season You'll realize that "shrewd" is another word for "smart" when you see this collection of new fall dresses assembled at Mann's for you. Every single one of them is a perfectly mar velous value. Lovely new travel crepes and light-weight woolens in tailored styles and dressy ensembles. Also rich new satins, georg ettes, and soft crepes, of course the favored colors for the new season are shown. Think of Buying a , Vr New Fall Dress for $1975 r $29 V 'f:' An Example of the New Low Price for Fall There is , a greater emphasis this season on ' good workmanship and fine fabrics. YouU note at once that these dresses are worthy your closest attention. SECOND FLOOR Jtanri&ipantmud x- sT . . iUK f -THE, STQPE FOR EVEBVB 50 Q
