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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1933)
P2lGE FOURTEEN" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933. E. mm Mann's - Medford's Own Store ' r . J, i ' Mann's Medford's Own Store REINS POST AS POOR AT BRIDGE . 7 SCOUT EXECUTIVE SAYS CULBERTSON 4 . 1 ' to Dime to x uio la i uMiiveiy njq " Announcement made today that Scout Executive Oscar E. Hoover ha resigned from hi position In the Crater Lake council territory, effec- tlv Anrll IS, nd will accept a siml lax position In Butte, Mont., leaving shortly alter that date, with ill fam ily. Larry Bchsde ha been selected by M,innat AffiM. ami elected by the local executive board to take full charge of the acoutlng In tni terri tory. He will not only head the work here, but will at once recognize the ji...i.t Mmn.ittjwM ty-i guarantee con tinuance of the scout program with little change. ' Headnuarters. at 800 East Main win hm nnen at stated periods. to serve the scoutmaster and other w.ltintirl. It O.M ieaTllfid. The local district committee at Us meeting at scout Heaaquanere, pledged It full and hearty coop eration to Mr. Schaoe to carry on the work. The boera, ana mow inu mately conneoted with scouting hsre expressed the hope that financial M-u4lflnna will MM1 he lmnPOVOd and that iunds can be secured to again employ a irainea iwu, wwuw. necessary for the proper promotion, advancement and continuance of scouting. Mr. Bchade requests full cooperation of all coutrs, parents, and friends of scouts during this time. Regional Executive John H. Piper la spending the week In the Crater Lake Council area meotlng with the district committees and helping the leadership of Mr. Sohade. Mr. Piper ha stated that the summer camp should be conducted a usual and that he can recommend a trained camp director to conduct camp at Lake of the Woods. W. L. Hay ward, deputy regional executive will visit the area the mid dle of April to check out Mr. Hoover and at that time will meet with the scoutmasters and other volunteers. E F ON OUSTER PLEA (Contmueo. uoin Page One) Sheriff Schermerhorn la charged with Inefficiency, failure to properly perform his duties, obstructing Jus tice, and showing favoritism to "Good Government Congress" mem bers. 18 Will Testify ' Eighteen witnesses are scheduled to be called In support of the charges They are; County Olerk George R. Carter. Mrs. J. r. Lawrence, who appeared before the "congress" on the night the ballots were burned In an effort to have- the "congressmen" subside In tslk and acts; Attorney Allison Moulton, Robert Bell, Janitor at the court house; J. T. Davis, Wesley Mc Kltrlck and Virgil Edlngton. two men formerly "Banks guards"; Bam Carey, former ad solicitor for Banks' paper; Ernest Scott, business manager of the News: Bert Harr, an upper Applegate farmer; Joe Cave,, olty policeman; Chief of Police Olatoua MoOredle; Fred Kelly, recently named Jailer; Miles Randall, Earl Foy, Deputy Dis trict Attorney George Nellson, County Commissioner R. E. Nealon. Attorney M. O. Wilkin, and Commissioner Rslph Billings, Bllllnga Pint Heard Commissioner Billings was the first witness. He wa called after Attorney Frank Newman had filed an answer denying the charges, and a motion attacking the constitutionality of the proceedings had been filed. The court ruled that the latter was a matter for the state supreme court. Commissioner Billing testified that slnoe the first of the year, the court house oorrldors had been over run with "loafers and loiterers," and that the sheriff made no effort to euro them. He testified that this condition hampered county work. go down the hall, unless a man waa with them." Commissioner Billings testified ihat on March 0th. when 1 A. Banks made hi "revolution talk", - he and Commissioner Nealon. In the presenoe of Sheriff Ochermerhorn, proposed that the halls be kept clear, and that Sheriff Schermerhorn pro posed posting of placards prohibiting loitering. Attorney Allison Moulton testified that when he filed a garnishment of County Judge Fehl's salary, the sher iff "seemed reluctant to act", and "wanted to see his lawyer." Attorney Moulton advised the official mat ne had been called upon to "serve a lawful process and If he failed to do so. his bond was In danger of being questioned." Sheriff Delayed Action Moulton testified that he went to the clerk's office to serve the process with the sheriff, but when he reach ed the office. Schermerhorn askod to be excused "to see the district attor ney, promising to be back In a few minutes." The attorney testified that after a half hour wslt. he telephoned the district attorney's office and was advised that Sheriff Schermerhorn had not been there. The witness tes tified that effort to locate Scher merhorn by telephone up to 11 o'clock that night, were futile and that the garnishment was not served until "about 11 o'clock the following day." County Clerk Carter corroborated the testimony of Moulton. and Iden tified the cancellation of Uie shsrlff'a bond by the bond company, his In dictment by the grand Jury on a charge of ballot theft, and other of riclal paper In the case. Janitor Bell testified to seeing the sheriff and Moulton In the hallways, on the late afternoon of February 38. Only a fair sited crowd wa present at the hearing, the court limiting tl'c Fpe'iiiTw ti hose who could b? comfortably seated. By BOBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD Bene Daniel I the only screen player In whom Ely Cul- bertson would be Interested bridge opponent. "I've heard her bridge 1 excellent,' be ssys. "For the rest, I'm sure their bridge 1 the worst In the world. The game demand concentration, and professlonslly they would be con cerned with how they look and act rather than with their cards." The maestro of contract and of publicity, as well, I might add need lessly hs In mind another Holly wood match In which he would be Interested seriously. It's Mr. and Mrs, Culberton against Sam Goldwyn and Joseph Scheuck, two of Hollywood's aces, with the stakes at 5 a point. "I'd give them a hundred points handicap," he says generously. The Culbertsons, who make wholesale business of an Indoor sport, are here to stsr in a aerie of bridge featurette calculated to combine en tertalnment with a spice of Instruction. Ely himself Is writing the script, with the promise to make It Interest ing to non-players as well as devotee of the game. One of the characters Is to be Bobby, a bridge parrot who kibitzes and Isn't very ethical, Bobby Is to be similar to a bird Mrs. Culbertson once had "only mine was honest," she Interpolate. Mrs. Culbertson, attractive, smartly dress ed, 1 responsible, a you know, for her husband s entry Into bridge a a profession. Culbertson Is tall, lean, Immaculate, slightly atoop-shouldered, carries cane. Justifies the verdict that his success I built as much on show manship call it psychology, It you will a on his bridge. A you might expect, they seldom play bridge. T don't have time," says Culbert son. "We have children, you know," adds his wife, for her part. "But we play mentally all the time keeping us in practice," ne declares. Recreation? "I ve written a play and there's no bridge In It," aaya Culbertson. 7 MONTHS OLD, DIES Gharlei Albert scranton died at the home of Mr. and Mr. Howard Kimball on Maple Drive early Friday morning of pneumonia, aged eeven months. 18 day. He waa the young est child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Scranton of the Little Applegate dis trict. Funeral services will be held at the graveside in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Father Black officiating. Funeral arrangement In charge of the Perl Funeral Home. Primo's Discoverer III From Opiate PARIS, Mar. 34. (F) Leon flee, who "discovered" Prtrao Camera, gi ant Italian boxer, and took him to the United States. 1 seriously HI In his suburban home in St. Germain en Lays, as a result of taking an over dose of sleeping powders. Guest of Brother Mrs. Fred Taylor of Ashland spent Wednesday In Med ford. visiting her brother. Madam Teresa, clairvoyant end card reader. Rainbow Auto Camp. Cabin No. 9. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALB-Cow, R. I. Red hens. A l wood range. Call 301 -J -3. TRY OUR 3Sc LUNOH3Q3, served dally from. 11 a. m. to a p. m. carree Ann's, corner Hotel Allen Bldg. FOR &MSR One ao. mU house, good well, irrigation, waa. Griffin creek dint not, 1.45 acres, smal house, berries. Rood well, fine garden land, ini- ffatd: city limits: in 00. 40 ac res , 6 -room house, lad 1 no clover, alfalfa, garden land, Irri gated; 4600. Terms on any of these properties co sun purcnaiter. J. C. BARNES 18 S. Central. - Phone ftlO-Y. FOR BALE evcrl work horaea and harness. Rkt of 1140 Court St. ;AND R.tTURNJ A trsrtl opportunity offtrtni a brsdot xrt to Hono lulu and return, with (Irai eliM pauag at a minimum of cost. I Two thort trip ara aralUbl ' April J, ailing from Vancouver or Victoria on the Aoranil, re turn In by tha Emprm of Japan. f aniTlng Mar e. May 34, fronrVancou r or Victoria by tha Niagara, rtturnlnt by tha Emprcai of Japas, arching Junr 7th. Dflightful trip with all tha advantagta of Canadian faclflc aar v:ca and hoipltalttyeanf th$ round m tor fujt ttSO first Hats. Bootttngt now.anrfrottpMa tutor nation can bo bad by calling- or .Itphoalng tha local offtc. CANADIAK PACIFIC etACOH earn snt am w VM.VUb Suit Value in Southern Oregon Her we are right on the Job. Just when you fellow need a Irlend. We Know that the old suit ha run it race, and there' a battle on between your pride and your purse about buying a new one So let's settle It with one of these $12-95 all wool spring suits, and we'll leave It to you to decide whether your dollars ever bought a better one mm X v i v; , , ' A' $1295 Men's Broadcloth. SHIRTS 2 for $1.00 Full Cut and Well Made' Men's Section Main Floor 59 e 9 M I I Special Sale of Women's and Misses Rayon Undies c ea. Extra Pair of Pants $2. V """'"MiMMiiitiMmimiiiiii ft Our Junior GIRLS' Section New Wash DRESSES The Oirl Shop on the second floor of fors for tomorrow a complete showing of new Wash Frocks In sizes 7 to 18. Smart prints, dimities and broadcloths In cape and puff sleeve styles. 1 F YTR A Im-mi' SPECIAL! Women's Fine Quality Silk Chiffon Hose 49; A Saturday special on Women's and Mleees' good quality Rayon Step-ins and Shorts c at 40c. These garments are In rose, flesh and tea rose shades. $J3.9 Girls' Cape SUITS Also In the Girls Shop are these new flannel cape suit. Each consisting of skirt and oape In red, navy and tan. Sizes 7 to 16. $225 Second Floor This Is positively Uie greatest Hoaiery value ever offered the women of Southern Oregon! Fine quality full fashioned sheer silk Chiffon Hose at 40c pair or 5 pair for 2.00. This stocking has the wanted cradle foot and eeml-Prcnch heel and comes In the popular spring shades. Sizes are 816 to Extra spcx.ni tomorrow at Mann s Hosiery section. . 5 PAIR FOR 'pr. $2.00 " New Anklets priced 10c, 15c and 25c A a The New in " Lovely Silk BLOUSES New Roman Stripe Silk Scarfs You'll love these new bla inr . Scarfs with their smart Roman stripes, dainty checks and colorful . solid shades, yet the price Is only 40c. Get yours tomorrow . , C ea. A marvelous selection of New Plat Orepe Blouse for spring and summer wear. New prints, dots, checks and stripes. Puff sleeve and high collar styles. These are In the pastel shades and white. Sizes 32 to 40. $139 49 ...... f Organdie Neckwear You'll be up to your neck In organdie if you see these new collar seta. . New atyles of dainty organdie cut to fit the new spring . necklines. Main Floor 'I " j Main Floor . v Inexpensive Spring DRESSES' These are really remarkable dresses for such a small cost. Frock suitable for street, after noon and Sunday night wear for only 7.96. Every one well made from pure tye silks and triple sheers In solid shades and chic print. The sizes are from 14 to 30. Your choice to morrow at Mann's Your Attention " Is Called to These Good Looking Spring $10.0 EA. $795 Another outstanding dress value I A new ship ment of lovely silk dresses at S12.50. These Include street and dress type featuring every new style note of the spring season. They are offered In various patterns and the size range 1 complete. See them tomorrow at Mann's. $125.0 Dress Section, Second Floor Fur Jacquettes Are Quite the Thing for Spring In the past few week we have had many calls for a Fur Jacket suitable for spring and early eummer wear. Well they are here. Beautiful crea tions of genuine fur smartly styled and light In weight. The shades offered are Beaver. Tan and rich Black. See them at Mann's to morrow. We know they aro Just what you want. A New Price List on Colonial Dames Toiletries 199.5&$247.5 I COATS In Sport and Dress Styles You'll be as excited about these Coat as we are after you sea them. New sport and dress types of fine wool tweeds, mixtures of solid shades in "Gibson Girl" tailored and novel sleeve styles. Many have little capee - una Bcurwi an (ye suk unea. Printzess and Conde Models Many women will be glad to know that we are now showing a complete line of Conde and Printzess .-', Coats for spring 1033. New sport and dress models In fine wool tweeds, mixtures and solid shades. These coat come In half and regu- ,o' iar sizes and sre supreme in quality.' 0-'. '. $975 . Main Floor $1800 Second Floor Colonial Dames Famous Eye Shadow 39c Colonial Dames Popular Quince Lotion 59c Colonial Dames Lip Sticks in 3 shades 85c Famous Colonial Dames Astringent, now 85s Colonial Dames Compact Rouge, 7 shades 39c Colonial Dames Moist Rouge new price 39c Colonial Dames Face Powder in 6 shades, now 85c Med. size jar Massage Cream, 85c Large size jar $1.69 Med. sizo jar Beautifier with sponge, 85c Lge. size jar $1.69 IMIIItltMUIMttlltHttntlMttMtlMMMHIMtllimnitMlttlltlttlMMIIMIMIItlllt MlltllMIIIMIMIMMI t IIMtlMIIMtllNtlMlllttai" ' '' Special on 81 -inch Brown Sheeting A mighty big value for Salurdav In alandaM nualltr J . . . ! i z 72 c yard i New Suede Coats They've Just arrived: these new suede leather coats in collar and collar- less styles and in stch summer shades as ftreen. white, rose, i orange, tan. brown and gray. Two prices to select from. $5-95 $6-95 Sl-lncn brown Sheeting. Till fabric 1 ideal crmp and outing purpose, full weight iMMiii.iinnimii.ii.iHmnHii,iMiiiiitH V Sale of Spring Straws The Hat Shop con tin -ties Its two day sale of smart new spring straws at $2 95. Chic Plcots. Crochets, Ma tubas and B us in the season's best shs-pea. I $295 Second Floor i in titi tt t It ttn 1 1 if ttuni is ttt it i hi in 1 1 si it I Second Floor Sale of Wash Goods An unusual lame selection of new spring Wash Fabrics at 15c yard Saturday. Smart prints over colorful grounds In both large and small patterns will be found In this group. All are 38 Inches wide and fast color. ' Your Choice Patterns m !i.c!.! 1 5 c yd. M. D. Toilet Tissue The same exquisite softness, plus the dou ble size sheet makes M. D. Tissues Ideal for removing face creams to use In place ' of handkerchiefs for colds and other dis posable uses. Special for tomorrow at Mann's. 3 for 25c Infants' Department on the Main Floor MaJUi&ipWttmijd&t Girls' Department on the Second Floor
