PXQE FOTJRTEEIT "
HEDTORC ICSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORB, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931.'
LAVAL EMBARKS
Daughter and Two Compan
ions Accompany French
Premier Hearty Wel
come Assured On Arrival.
HAVRE, Francs, Oct. 18. (AP)
Premier Pierre Laval, accompanied by
e . ataff of financial expert, sailed
aboard the liner He de Prance tills
WOMEN EAGERLY
E
'if
PIERRE LAVAL.
afternoon for the United States
where he will dismiss Important
world problems with President
Hoover.
Bis 18-year-old daughter, Josen,
and her two companions, the Misses
Jacqueline Oulmler and Benee Clau-
; del, are making the trip with him,
(Ambassador Walter E. Edge eacort
d the premier aboard the liner and
assured blm that the United States
would give him a hearty welcome.
The ambassador rode down on the
train with him from Paris but will
not make the trip. Robert Pell, Mr.
Edge's private seoretary. Is accom
panying ths premier as his lalson
officer with the American press. His
other fellow passengers lnoluded fi
nancial experts and staff aides.
Crowd Bids Farewell
A great orowd was on hand to wish
blm farewell when be left Paris. All
of his cabinet ministers, except M.
Briand, were at Mie station as well
as Andre Francols-Poncet, French
ambassador to Berlin. He declined to
make a statement.
Pressed tor an explanation as sail
ing time drew near he replied cau
tiously "I am oonvlnced 1 am work
ing for Franco-American collabora
tion. X am aiming at world peace."
It was known from his radio ad
dress last night, however, that he
boped to consider In his talks with
President Hoover problems related to
International economlo conditions
but that he did not expect to
aohleve any material results.
Beware of Illusions
'"The duty which I am undertak
ing with a view of closer cooperation
between the United States and
France gives rise to new hope," bs
said then, "but let us beware of
Illusions, '
"In our days In Washington we
hall not settle the affairs of the
universe. We shall make known to
each other our ideas. I shall tell
President Hoover what I think of my
country, its hope and what I can do."
, . . t
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday: but
overcast on the coast; mild, gentle
changeable winds offshore; fair Sunday.
The announcement Is spreading)
Women throughout the Rogue River
volley are making plans for the
School of Home Economies to open
at the Holly thestre next Thursday
under the auspices of the Mall Trib
une, If chatter evolving from femi
nine shopping tours is any criterion.
The school will continue through
Friday and Saturday with classes
scheduled for 1:30 o'clock each after
noon. A record crowd Is anticipated
and the Mall Tribune promises spe
cial entertainment for all who at
tend. Mrs. Ethel Hall of San Francisco,
known to many homemakers as the
former Mildred Kitchen of the Call
Bulletin, will conduct ' the school.
She will be accompanied to this city
by her colored maid, who will assist
her on the stage.
The opening day Mrs. Mall will
talk on food combinations and diet.
She will Illustrate the oorrect prepar
ation, of vegetables and salads, ex
plaining food values and desserts.
Friday the major portion of the pro
gram will be devoted to table decora
tions. Table service, house furnish
ings and oolor suggestions will be
presented. Meats, fish and fowl will
be prepared for the Illustration per
iod,
, The dosing day of the school she
will present Hallowe'en suggestions
and games. Holiday dinners will be
discussed from the standpoint of
health snd festivity. Turkey dressing
will be prepared, a luncheon table
and- Thanksgiving and Chrlstmss
tables arranged,
A feature of the school, which will
prove especially interesting to local
cooks. Is the pear pie competition.
The woman who bakes the best pear
pie for the school will be well repaid
In prizes,
A Hostess model Hotpolnt rrsnge
will be displayed on the stage thru.
out the school. Classes will close each
day at 4:30 o'clock.
New A.B.A. President
1ST LEAVE CITY
Ben Hickman, the colored bootblack
with a stand outside a West Main
street establlohment for the last year,
and whose home on West Eleventh
street was raided by she authorities
last Wednesday night while a card
party was on Inside, at which a quan
tity of liquor was found, was given
suspended sentence in Taylor's court
this forenoon of t months In Jail,
on the charge of possession.
Hickman, when arraigned In court
yesterday afternoon entered a plea
of guilty and sentence was deferred
until today. He had long been sus
pected of bootlogglng.
The sentence was suspended on
condition that Hickman leave the
city with his wife and children In
side of five days, snd remain away
rrom Mearord, No fine was Imposed
for the reason that the little money
possessed by Hickman was needed
for the support of his family and
also needed to enable them to leave
within the prescribed time.
The authorities were well satisfied,
as they considered Hickman an un
desirable cltlsen.
X
LANK tiJWLLta.
Harry J. Haas, Philadelphia bank
ir, was elected president of the
American Bankers association at
Atlsntlo City, N. J, convention.
GREAT ARMISTICE
DAY CELEBRATION
Medford Post No. 15, of the Ameri
can Legion Is making extensive plans
for one of ths biggest and best Armls
tloe day celebrations ever attempted
In this section of the coast. A meet
ing of the newly elected officers and
executive committee was held this
week and a general oommlttee ap
pointed to take care of the many de
tails of ths annual celebration. Hen.
ry Fluhrer will act as general chair,
man and will be assisted by the fol-
lowing Legionnaires: Wm. Bolger,
Hob Deuel, Colonel Payne, Horace
Bromley, Ted Baker, Harry Moore and
W. J. Olhscheld. Further committee
appointments will bs announced
later.
Present plans call for a full day
of entertainment with the American
Legion taking over all forms of
amusement. The annual Armistice
day parade promises to be a big at
traction In the morning program
along with the street stunts and ex
hibitions.
In the afternoon the football game
and special holiday programs In the
theaters will serve to entertain the
crowds and In the evening the Ar
misttoe ball will oonclude a busy and
enjoyonie day. several unusual fea
tures are also being planned as sur
prise attractions by the local Le
gionnaires.
Everyone in southern Oregon will
be urged to reserve Wednesday, Nov.
11 and to como to Medford to cele
brate with the veterans of the World
war. ...
Phone 042. We'll haul awav vour
refuss. City Sonltary Servloe.
OAKLAND A. L. Mallory pur
chased "Tribune" from Clvde S.
Shaw and sons of Roscburg.
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE SLATED
The school people of the oounty
will rise esrly next Monday, Oounty
Superintendent Carter declares, for
Institute registration opens at 8:15,
and some have fifty and more miles
to drive.
The morning progrsm begins at
8:48, with Medford hlgb school
chorus giving the opening music
numbers for this first Institute In
the new building. After a brief
business session of the teacher body,
B. F. Corleton will address them
on "Background and Perspective."
Following the gathering of teach
ers Into sections from 0:45 to 10:16,
Dr. Francis D. Curtis, University
of Michigan, will give an auditor
ium address on "Some Criteria of
a Good Class Period." Section groups
will then meet until noon, when
luncheon will be served In the
building by ladles of ths Junior
Hlgb P. T. A. in room six. The
School Master's club also holds noon
luncheon and business session In
the building, room five.
Opportunity to view the entire
building will be given from 13:45
to 1:10, Principal Smith says, when
the Medford high school teachers
will be "at home" In their own
rooms.
Afternoon session opens at 1:15
with the Olee club of Roosevelt
school, and Dr. B. O. Wilson follow
ing with brief outline of health
club work.
At 1:30 Dr. Curtis will give an
address In the auditorium entitled
"Looking Ourselves In the Eye."
After a half hour of section meet
ings, the last auditorium number
of the day will be given by Anthony
Euwer, poet and artist of Portland.
when he gives a reading "Let's Oo
a-Rhymlng." Mr. Euwer will bring
with bun to Medford some twenty
or more of his -mounted water col
ors which will be displayed In the
building.
The day will close with the busi
ness session of county division O.
T. T. A, when committee reports,
plans for the year, election of dele
gates to state convention, nomina
tion of an O. S. T. A. president,
and election of the county officers.
all comprise Important business for
the county educators.
4
JENKINS' COMMENT
(Continued from page one)
standards, they were quite Ignorant.
IT IS REASONABLE to think that
there Is yet much to be learned, and
as we learn of these things as yet
unknown we shall, advance greatly
beyond the standards of our present
day.
AND here Is an undeniable truth:
Tf r.Yi.rA ,n, further BTAAt flia-
coverles, such as electricity, whloh
will revolutionize the world of the
future as electricity has revolution
ised the world of today, It will be
BRAINS that will bring these dis
coveries shout,
So let's not overlook the Import
ance of brains.
Krystalglow, kodak Rloss supreme.
The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater.
-f-
A Missouri river bluff near Boon
vllle. Mo., Is being moved from one
side of the stream to the other for a
bridge approaoh.
The route of the ferry Unking the
two portions of the Florida Overseas
highway, ths road whloh literally
goes to sea over the Florida Keys soon
Is to be lighted by the federal gov
ernment. .
A one-mile railroad connecting
Stanwood and East Stanwood, Wash.,
la still operating after 40 years.
"FATIGUE?
just postpone itl"
No, I don t have nerves.' You can't have them, and
nold this tort of position. My hoad used to throb
around three o clock, and certain days, of course,
were worse than others,
"Then I learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin.''
The sure cure for any headache is rest. But some-
........ ,uov , uall,,,o iv. man wncn Haver i
Aspinn saves the day. Two tablets, and the napjiino I
Dam is cone until vns nm hnm, An.i i
comfortable, the pain eeldom returns!
iP."5 Aspirin handy. Don't put It away,
or put off taking it. l ighting a headache to finish the
day may be heroic, but it is also a little foolish. So is
sacrificing a night's sleep because you've an annovinn
cold, or irritated throat, or grumbling tooth, neuralgia,
neurilis. These tablets always relieve. They don't
depress the heart, and may be taken freely. That is
medical opinion. It is a fuct established by the last
twenty years of medical practice. .
The onljr caution to be observed Is when yon are
toying aspirin. Buyer is genuine. Tablets with too
Buyer cross are sqe.
Mann's Show
, You How to
Tilt Smartly 1
LA
Is An Amazing Price
For New Felts
That Tilt
"Whether you choose a manipulated
turban, a tricorne with an extra hrira
or two, a dipped-brim or a saucy sail
or, you win the tilt with smartness and
with economy! Of that you may be
sure! Headsizes to 23 inches.
Special Tomorrow
$195
SECOND
FLOOR
DEER HUNTERS VISIT
A deer hunting party composed
of Robert Hunter, well known mer
chant of Corraliis; his brother,
Alva Hunter of Roseburg and Rob
ert L. McLaughlin, pioneer land
owr-- of South Deer creek near
Roseburg, stopped In McCford to
day for a short visit with voinsy
Dixon. The thr-e were returning
home from Lake county with three
large mule deer which attracted
r-"-h attention while here. They
reported deer plentiful, the weather
very cold for this season, and the
tr!p g"1.
Enola, Neb., got Its name by trans
position of the word "alone. which
a resident of the community used
when asking the treasury department
to establish a postofxlca there.
CENTRAL POINT
CENTRAL POINT, Ore, Oct. 16.
(Spl.) Mrs. J. W. Ollmore who has
been suffering from pleurisy for some
tune. Is still confined to her bed.
George Stanton of Vermillion,
Konsas,( after spending the past year
In the valley, left for his home Mon
day. Mr. Stanton Is a nephew of
Mrs. J. O. Isaacson.
Mrs. Axle Millard who has been at
Myrtle for some time, returned Sst
urdsy. -
Howard Msyfteld Is on the sick lm
this week. He returned from Burns
Tuesday snd was not feeling well at
the time.
Mexico, Mo, police officers drained
a 100.000 railway water tank to re
cover a stolen diamond thrown Into
It.
NORTH POWDER S6000 being
spent to 'build new conveyor at Pa
cific Fruit Express plant and for
other repair work.
"THE. STORE FOR EVERYBODY
t 466-44;
KtBKXHXXS&M-S
2 1 st. ANNIVERSARY SALES
Interesting Coat News
For Saturday
Perhaps you're tall and slim as an artist's sketch; or maybe you're short and
even a little plump. But whatever your type, Mann's have a swanky new
winter coat for you at a mighty low price tomorrow. Sport and dress models
with individualized style and glorious fur trimmings. Yes, and all of Au
tumn's newest colors.
$162J and $2721
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
Newest Winter Dresses
Join the Anniversary Sale!
50 New Jlrrivals
on Sale Tomorrow
It la not very often that any
one shipment of drones In
cludes so many good look
in models; yet In this
group whloh Just arrived are
50 of the smartest silks and
woolens we've seen this sea
son. Just the dress you have
been waiting for. You'll
love the new colors and
combinations, and the trim
mings and styles are of
course as new as the season.
Choice tomorrow at Mann's .
$ 1 921
Another Dress Sale
Also In the dress shop tomorrow are
60 good-looking silk frocks In prints
and plain colors to sell for 412.21.
Styles include Jacket-type and one
piece models. Choice
$1221
SECOND FL0QB
Jhese Cool Nights Call
for Additional
BLANKETS
Big warm part wool double blankets In the
popular block plaid pattern of assorted colore.
The edges of these blankets are all bound with
a wide sateeen ribbon to match color of blank
et. Buy at least 2 pair at this low sale price as
they are regular $3.70 pair.
O
t0 & 'a.-' -'-I
Vjf . I'y, '
PURE
SILK
Women's and misses'
pure silk full-fashioned
service weight
hose in French heel
style with picot lisle
garter hem and lisle
reinforced foot.
Regular
79
SPECIAL
$?21
Children's 3-4 golf hose in assort
ed shades, sizes and patterns. 50c
values.
21
c pair
Size
68x80
$921
Ld pr.
Anniversary Sale of
FALL SILKS
An Anniversary feature from our popular silk
section! Tomorrow, Saturday we offer our cus
tomers. our complete stock of canton faille and
crepe satins at the sensational price of $1.21 s,
yard. All colors Including black and white wlU
be found In this exceptional sale.
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
Special
FROM OUR
TOILETRIES
. SECTION
TISH
Tlsh Is a periect
cleansing tissue. Also
Is used as a sanitary
handkerchief, napkin,
etc. Tish has a hem
stitched edge and
come In white only.
Regular
50c .package
SPECIAL
21
'pkg.
Anniversary Sale of
Infants' and Children's Sweater Suits
In the Infants section tomorrow mothers will find a mighty
Interesting sale of knitted sweater suits for baby. These are
all wool sets consisting of sweater, leggings, cap and mittens.
All colors but broken sizes. A marvelous value if the size you
want Is In the group. See them 1
' Regular Values to $4.95
Special Saturday
$22J
INFANTS' SECTION MAIN FLOOR
39-ln.
wide
$21
yd,
Anniversary Sale
GOSSARD CORSELETTES
An outstanding corset value for our 31st Anni
versary event. A manufacturer's favor to an old
account. This beautiful garment Is of silk bro
cade with a swaml silk top. Comes In a delicate
peach shade and all sizes.
CORSET SECTION MAIN FLOOR
$1 21
Anniversary Sale of
DAISY FLANNEL)
For Saturday we offer customers a limited
quantity of our finest quality 37-lnch Daisy
flannel at 10 yarda for Sl.ll. Take advantage
of this exceptional special and buy 10 yards of
this flannel for gowns and pajamas.
10 yards $1.21
' Anniversary Sale of
Handkerchiefs
Tomorrow the handkerchief section will Join the
Anniversary Sale with a real special. Reirular 19o
linen handkerchiefs In embroidered and solid col
or styles. WlU go fast at
2 for 21c :
Handkerchief Section Main Aisle
CHILDREN'S GLOVES .
Special tomorrow at the glova counter I
Children's hand-sewn leatherette gloves tn
the popular bteg shade at aio a pair.
These are regular $1.00 values. Choice
21
pr.
CHILDREN'S BAGS
Cunning little begs for smart little slrls.
Thats the order for tomorrow. Bags that
art up to SI. 19 In value In tan, blue and
green. Out they go at this low price.
21
ea.