Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933.
grand Jury and enter a plea of guilty
FIRESTONE HEAD
Local Noses Will Shine
As New Make-up Arrives
complete Inability of the League to
carry out Its functions.
Declaring Germany's action was the
result of the failure of Nazi domestic
policies and consequent International
Isolation, the government organ con
tinued with the assertion that with
drawal has cleared the way for new
chauvinistic and militaristic propa
ganda. In the tumult of whlcaT the
Nsrla plan to elect a new relchstag
thua demonstrating "the unity" of
the nation.
NELSON SELECTED
on district attorney's Information.
Asked by the court if he bad funds
with which to obtain an attorney's
services, be stated that he did not,
but that he would like representa
tion. Attorney Frank Newman was
appointed counsel to consult with
him, and the man was given until
Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock to
re-appear.
TRIP 10 CHICAGO
4
E
1 ' . ' f 2
With the duck Mason opening at
noon today a number of hunters left
for the lako region In order to get
their limits. Tie season In Oregon
will remain open until sunset, Decem
ber 16.
The Oregon state law places the
limits as follows:
Migratory waterfowl Ducks, geese,
brant, rails, coots, Wilson snipe or
Jackanlpe and greater or lesser yellow
legs: Open season October 10 (13
o'clock noon) untl December 10
(sunset). Bag limit, for all such birds
excepting geese and brant, 12 In any
one day and not to exceed 30 In any
seven consecutive days, with the pos
session limit at any one time not to
exceed twice the daily bag limit or 24;
provided further, that the dally bag
limit shall not be more than 8 each
or In the aggregate of canvasbacks,
redheads, greater or lesser scaups,
rlngnecks, teal, gad walls or shovellers,
and such ducks shall be counted with
and Included In the dally limit of 13.
No open season on wood, elder, ruddy
or bufflehead ducks. Bag limit for
geese and brant. 4 In the aggregate
In any one day and not to exceed B
. In possession or custody at any one
time.
It shall be unlawful to use more
than 10 live goose decoys or more
than 26 live duck decoys, either loose
or confined, at any one stool, set,
gunning stand, blind or floating device.
FRED BARNEBURGS
HOME DESTROYED
Fred Barneburg'a residence, located
est of the county machine shop,
ktumed to the ground last night, the
Sty fire department receiving a call
tt 8:30 o'clock. They reported that
the fire originated In the woodshed,
and completely destroyed the house.
The Burne burgs were not at home
when the fire started, 'but some of
the employes were there and succeed
ed In moving most of the furniture
from the house. The residents was
partially covered by insurance, the
fire department stated,
Guilty Plea Filed
On Forgery Charge
H. M. Everhard, charged with forg
ery, appeared In circuit court this
morning to waive Indictment by the
I
Chief of Police Clatous McCredle
announced this noon that forgery
charges will be filed this afternoon
against Harold Berry, who Saturday
afternoon attempted to commit sui
cide. He Is being held In the city Jail.
The Central Market, at 130 East
Main street this morning turned over
to Chief McCredle a worthless check
for t7.80, made out to cash and sign
ed H. 8. Sprlggs. Berry told police
that Sprlggs is his uncle.
Police also have a worthless check
made out to cssh and signed "Bill
Berry," which was allegedly passed
by Berry at the Itellable Grocery store
Friday.
F
WASHINGTON, Oct. !. (AP)
Ninety-one flour mllU In the four
Pacific northwest states of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Utah ground
3.838.830 bushels of wheat to make
039,950 barrels of flour, and 47,618.
780 pounds of by-product In August.
Oregon mills numbering 26 ground
058,438 bushels of wheat, msklng
214,035 barrela of flour, and 1,850,
680 pounda of by-product.
1
Obituary
fltlllman n. Conner.
Funeral services for Still man H.
Conner, who died at his home four
miles north of Oold Hill Saturday,
will be conducted from the Perl Funeral-
Home Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, It was announced today.
Rev. W. R. Balrd of the First Chris
tian church will deliver the funeral
sermon.
Wednesday evening the body will
leave this city for Woodland crema
torium In San Francisco.
I
A w.hlte rose bush planted In Mis
sion San Gabriel, Cal., 137 years ago
still blooms. it was originally
Drought from Madrid, Spain, I
O. L. Hopkins, manager of Firestone
Service Stores, Inc., at Ninth and
Riverside streets, hss Just returned
from a week's trip to the world's fait,
which ha won as a winner in the
"Firestone A Century of Progress Bales
Contest."
Mr. Hopkins took part in the Fire
stone parade Monday, October 0. of
ficially designated as 'Firestone day"
at "A Century of Progress." Led by
the World's Fair band. IflOO marchers,
with banners flying, and magnificent
floats, made their way from the 14th
street entrance, past the Administra
tion building, down the Avenue of
Flags to the Firestone factory and
exhibition building.
There the ' winners were congratu
lated by Harvey S. Firestone, chair
man; J. W. Thomas, president, and
other officials and executives of the
company, and special guides acom
panled them to see the complete
manufacture of tires and the demon
strations of other Firestone product.
They also saw exhibition representing
the rubber Industry In the Hall of
Science, and enjoyed, a special pro
gram of music at the Firestone Sing
ing Color fountain.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Hop
kins attended a conference of the
company's selasmen, store managers,
and district managers, at which of
ficials and sales executives presented
new Ideas in products and services
for better service to motorists.
Mr. Hopkins modestly gave full
credit to the car and truck owners
of Medford for making the good sales
showing possible, and enabling him to
win the "A Century of Progress Sales
Contest Trip."
SALEM, Oct. 18. (p) Jproblema of
their work will be discussed st a
meeting of high school principals of
the. state here Friday and Saturday,
C. A. Howard, state superintendent of
of public Instruction, announced.
A committee will report on the pos
sibility of awarding credits for music
work taken out of school. Rex Put
nam, superintendent of the Albany
schools Is president of the associa
tion. 4
Eight boy scouts from ouston Tox
did an American Indian war dance
at the International Jamboree at
Budapest.
I I
"The lady with the bright and shining nose Is In style now, as long as
the rest of her face sines with the brilliance of the new "Luminous
Dawn" powderless make-up. "Miss Dawn Is shown above at her dressing
table lumlnatlng her fair complexion. She Is here In pewon with a com
pany of Hollywood Screen stars and skin specialists to Introduce the new
"Luminous" make-up at Mann's.' A lecture will be given on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
CATTLE LARCENY
DEFENDANTS GET
TRIAL, LENIENCY
Thos. P. King, 'Jb, of Eagle Point,
and Clarence C. Day. an older man
from the same locality, arrested some
time ago on a cattle theft charge,
growing out of the butchering of a
calf In the care of Fred Luy, ap
peared In circuit court this morning,
represented by Attorney E. E. Kelly,
to enter guilty pleas.
The case was assigned to trial fc
Jury after their story was told the
court, who Insisted that he didn't
want them entering guilty pleas un
der any misapprehension that they
would be paroled.
Attorney Kelly stated that the calf
was shot for a deer In an Inaccessible
country out from Lost lake, and that
when the men realized they had In
jured the animal, they proceeded to
kill and butcher It, taking one quar
ter with them. He stated that the
men offered to pay Luy for the ani
mal and that he refused their money.
District Attorney Codding Informed
the court that ho found many dis
crepancies in the stories told by the
two since their arrest, and that he
felt sure that the chief Idea of the
men was to get some moat.
In the case of the state vs. Mllroy
Charley, 37, on a cattle theft charge
Judge Norton announced a suspended
sentence for six months, emphasising
m t.hft rrtnnlA that h tnnlr hfa nnrfi
I tlon Into consideration and realized
that he was not altogether respon
alble for his acts. e added that If
any repetition of the cattle thievery
occurred, he would be called Into cus
tody and that his family as well as
himself would be expected to stop
tneir depredations.
Students at Texas Tech, Lubbock,
Eex., hold an annual rodeo to finance
trips of stock-Judging teams.
(Continued from Paft One)
slstance. may stand ftMde for a few
days to determine the trend of nego
tiations.
TOKYO. Oct. U f AP) The like
lihood that the German crisis might
diminish Russo-Japanese tension was
the uppermost thought here today.
As the government atudled dis
patches from Its ambassadors In Eur
ope, there was a feeling In Tokyo
that the Oerman situation might
direct Soviet Russia's primary anxie
ties to ominous developments among
her western neighbors. This, It was
felt, would relieve the Russo-Japanese
tension.
MOSCOW, Oct. 16.(AP)The
Soviet press sees danger to world
peace In editorial reaction to Oer
many'a withdrawal from the League of
Nations and the disarmament confer
ence.
At the same time, however. It de
clares the action demonstrates the
CLINIC WEDNESDAY
BY HEALTH
Extensive plans are being made by
health workers of Jackson county
for the clinic to be conducted here
Wednesday by Dr. Dlllehunt and Dr.
Dixon of Portland. The two promi
nent physicians are coming to Med
ford at the Invitation of the Jack
son County Medical society and the
Jackson County Public Health asso
ciation and a number of cases are be
ing listed by the county and school
nurses for their examination.
Dr. Dixon Is a psychiatrist of the
University of Oregon medical school
and Dr. Dlllehunt, an orthopaedic
specialist. The clinic will be held at
the Alex Sparrow Memorial clinic.
PORTLAND, Oct. 16. (AP) Eleva
tion of the two new members to the
ranking positions on the state board
of higher education was decided
upon following a caucus of members
at the executive board meeting this
morning at the Heathman hotel.
Roscoe C. Nelson, appointed to fill
the vacancy created by the resigna
tion of former Chatrman C. L. Starr,
was selected for chairman, and Wll
lard L. Marks, appointed in place of
C. C. Colt, was designated for the poet
of vice chairman.
The two men were scheduled to be
formally elected at the afternoon ses
sion of the board in the Benson Hotel
at 1:30 p. m.
All members of the board, except
E. C. Sammons, away on a business
trip, were present at the morning ses
sion, Nelson and Marks were attend
ing their first session.
Florida has 1,148 miles of shore
line and a land area of 84,861 square
miles.
AaMeZ C?i&& LUCKT SMOKERS
6?"
8 Jrs 7
--lV '
Lis
fed
4ReI
wmi rn
S.- si-
is
l.)aWi'
mivii-iliil in
aV
ALWAYS thejtnest tobaccos
XlWAXS the finest tcorkmanship
Always luckics please!
It's not by accident that Luckics draw so easily,
burn so evenly. For each and every Lucky is fully
packed filled to the brim with sweet, ripe, mellow
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Round, firm
no loose ends. That's why Luckics are so smooth.
ils tousled "
FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE
0Be ike Cpicst oj-
Dawn
of
ys v"y vv w
at an informal presentation
Luminous Dawn
lllinilltllllliMIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIItllllllltlllllllllltMIMIIIlllllllllllllMMIlllllllM
COME
To the
Cosmetic
LECTURE
Tomorrow
At
, MANN'S
On the
Balcony
TODAY a great many women were guests at the premiere show
ing of "Luminous Dawn" make-up. If you missed this Interesting
show, we Invite you to come tomorrow and see It. With this
new, glamorous type of make-up, Hollywood stars and women of
all types and ages are giving their complexions a youthful, shining
appearance. They arc throwing away tbelr powder puffs!
Again Tomorrow
"MISS DAWN"
OF HOLLYWOOD
"in P.
erson
fl'S3 DAWN" Is here in person to talk to you and demonstrate)
AVI this new rage that Is here to stay. An expert In her line, she
will tell you how you can create a make-up for yourself that will
startle your friends, and fascinate you with pleasure when you view
your natural features as they are glorified with "Lumlnoue Dawn",
Two Members of the Cast of
"Gold Diggers of 1 933"
llISSES Gweii Scager and Dorothye Gee, charming favorites that you saw
in Warner Brothers great picture; will show striking types of "luminous"
make-up for all occasions.
Dawn of Hollywood
Complete Treatment Cosmetics
Are Guaranteed
t
THK regular "Dawn" cosmetics ar
also here for you to Inspect.
Obliging laboratory representatives
will explain the scientific effects and
purposes of these products for your
Individual problems. USP. (United
States Pharmacopoea) and C. P.
(Chemically Pure) Ingredients are
compounded to make possible the
"Dawn" absolute guarantee of purity
label which Is found on every Item.
B pmi iMi J .J I
I U.W.iC. I li I I
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Dorice, Sylvia and Wanda, skin specialists from the "Dawn" laboratories
will study your facial contour and complexion coloring and give von
make-up chart. .
iitHtiHnitimiHitniMiMmtHMiimtmftMMitvsi
Medford's Own Store