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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1934)
MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934. OBENCHAIN NAMED MARTIN 'FED UP PAGE FOURTEEN IP. Politic! joielp of tk Pt links the name of George B. Oben ehaln of the Central Point district m a possible candidate for sheriff at the May primary. Obenchalh la farmer, of long residence In the county. Report also has It that friends of Charles D. Btacy are urging him to run. Stack has been a candidate In two previous elections, and wna among the four leaders In a field of nine at the 1933 election. He failed or nomination both times. Stack Is also a well known farmer and or chard 1st. A. W. Walker, who figured some' what conspicuously In the late tur- moll, and was an appoints of both E. H. Pehl and Gordon L. Schermer horn. Is also mentioned for the poet. Walker Is reported "on the fence about making the sacrifice." Straws fanned by the political winds Indicate the sheriff's Job will again be a magnet, with plenty of aspirants. Only one Robert E: Bell has filed to date. He seeks the Democratic nomination. Victor Bursell of Central Point. farmer and Granger, Is mentioned for county judge and the legislature. Bursell has remarked the county court berth "has too much grief" and he la "not ready to talk about run ning for the legislature," Bursell was county commissioner 12 years. Bursell Is reported as figuring on running for the state senate, If George Dunn of Ashland does not seek re-election. That Is also the Idea of William N. (Farmer Bill) Carle of the Applegate. Dunn has served eight years, and li a legislative leader of high standing. Thomas Pankey of Central Point, urged to run for county Judge on the Democratic ticket, expects to get the Central Point postmatcrshlp, so balks at the proposal. Pankey Is well known and popular In the rural areas. The Democrats are looking for strong county Judge timber. H. D. i (Johnny) Heed of Gold Hill Is men tioned. The justice of the peace Is bashful on the subject. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. (AP) De claring he was "fed up" on Republi can criticism of the administration's recovery program. Congressman Mar tin of Oregon arose in the house chamber Thursday to state that "I know President Roosevelt's program Is a success in my state of Oregon and In the Pacific Northwest." "It haa benefited the agriculture and lumber industries BO per cent,1 Representative Martin declared. "Wool growers are getting more than double the price a year ago. "Wheat Is now being worked off at more than 70 cent a bushel, whereas a year ago It was selling for 30 cents. "The fruit Industry has received 110,000,000 more for the crop this year than a year ago." ELEVEN ALARMS Eleven runs were made by the city fire department during th emonth of I January, according to a report made today. Only one fire, the McDonald realdence at 3 East Fourth street, re sulted In any loss. Damage to the houM and furniture was listed at $2,134.10. Th ehouse Is to be torn down. Nine of the calls were to extinguish chimney fires, while one was an oil fire at a reside noe. In January, 1833, there were 10 1 call, with a lose of 234.85. RITES FOR BARE AT 2:30 SUNDAY WORKERS' LEAGUE Jackson County Worker!' League was organised at a meeting held in the Labor Temple yesterday. By-laws and constitution were adopted, and the following officials elected: H. W. Cain, president: E. M. Frost, vice president; John Sloan, secretary, and a. r. Randall, treasurer, . H. Metcalfe, chairman of the Investigating committee, addressed the meeting, and advised that the organisation effort be centered around the support of the president nd the "New Deal," to the end that the condition of the worker be bet tered. A special meeting of the organisa tion will be held, Thursday, February Any one Interested Is Invited to attend. TO askinTerest The district euomey and county court expect to confer with banks of Jackson county soon, relative to the payment of Interest In county funds. The action comes as a result of the recent decision of the state supreme court holding valid a law psased by the last session of the legislature. making It mandatory that some In terest be paid. The city of Oranta Pass filed a test case, circuit Judge H. D. Norton ruled In favor of the elty, and was affirmed by the high oourt. One fourth of one per cent Interest on all minimum monthly balance la Mie rate Invoked In most of the coun ties of the state. The law applies alike to all county, city and school district funds, providing the deposits are ai.ooo or more. I Banks of the state last July ceased payment of Interest on dally balances. It Is held that interest payment on the funds are retroactive Irom that date. Judge Norton. In his findings, held that it wan obligatory upon the ban to pay some Interest. Funeral services for Howard C. Bare. well known resident of Medford, who passed away at hla residence on West second street Thursday morning fol lowing a brief illness, an account of which appeared In tnia paper Thurs day, will be conducted at the Conger chapel by Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton at 3:30 Sunday. Bervloea at the grave will be under auspices of the local Masonic lodge. Kay Francis Wears Beautiful Gowns In Sunday Holly Drama Thlrty-slx changea of costume form the amazing wardrobe required by Kay Francis In the stellar role in "The House on 5th Street," her most recent picture, which comes to the Holly theater Sunday. This Is not only a record for Miss Francla, but la a high water-mark for the atudlo. Opening In the first years of the present century, the drama comes to I a climax In 103$. Thus Mlaa Francla' wardrobe constitutes a panoramic re view of what American women have worn for three decades. In fact, complete cycle la established, since the gowns the atar weara In the final sequences of the picture bear a strik ing resemblance to those of thirty yesra before. Rlcardo Cortes, Oene Raymond, Margaret Lindsay, Frank McHugh. John Halllday. Henry O'Neill. Phillip Favershay and Nella Walker are the other Important members of the cast with Miss Francla. Robert Florey directed the picture, based on the novel by Joseph Ssntley. "Easy to Love" and "Ship of Wanted Men" are twln-featurea now at the Holly. I Dance at hoi,e Elk Saturday night. February 3. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Nord strom, a daughter, weighing eight pounds, at the Community hospital this morning. To Talk Flood Control SALRM, Feb. 3. ' (AP County Judge Stegmund of the Marlon coun ty court announced today that ar rangement had been made for a Joint meeting at Albany tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock between Rep resentatives of the Marlon, Unn and Lane county courts to dtaruaa the matter of flood control In the three counties. ST. PAUL, Feb. a. (AP William P. Schmidt, president of St. Paul Luther college, today announced his reaignatton as head of the school, ef fective next July 1, 0 IN THE NEW PJICICJXGE FIFTEEN ounces more 12 extra servings in the new large package of Carnation Wheat. A vitalizing cereal now at a new, lower price. CiiSimTEOEI WHEAT CIHTION.lllil HOT Clllal LMann s Department Store MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE There Are New Points to 1934's New TRICORNES Worn in the new "windblown" manner . . up and off your face . . a dishing, young way to greet Spring and give spirit to your costume. Sparkling strew fabrics in black, brown, shipblvX, schoon er blue and dragon green. $ 5. HAT SHOP 2ND FLOOR Manns Start the Spring Season with a Showing of Popular Priced Ready-to-Wear that Has no Equal in So. Oregon w Jh Beautiful "Theme- S) SILK HOSE Tomorrow the Hosiery Department offers all sines and good shsdea in beautiful "Theme" Silk Hose for $1.00 pair. This super fine stock ing Is in Chiffon and Service Chiffon weight and of course full-fashioned. Dainty heel and shaped foot. $ 00 ! II Mltll IU H I HI til II I ItllHI HI itu M I II IM II I IMi H M I Mt I IIJ Famous &ELCANO Beauty Aids Thousands of women have found la the past ten years that these tried and proven preparations are dally meet ing their beauty needs at a moderate cost. Beauticians all over the country have tested Belcano Cosmetics and have found, each and vary one of them, to be the finest corrective coametlca they have ever tried. Miss Lillian Gorton , of the Bel cano Co. is now In our store . . Consult her tomorrow on your own particular sktn troubles. Mann's Toiletries Section iiiimimiiiiiiimiiitiimiiii urn Spring Ushers in These New POLO COATS There's a snap and stride to these newest Polo Coats that dlstlng gulahea them from any that ever went before 1 We've taken them to our hearts, youH love them . . New Eggshell, Tan and Roosevelt Blue Woola finely tailored and finished . . The price well 8.8f la simply a give-away. See them tomorrow at Mann'a. 3 $995 Also new for Spring are the distinctive Conde models in fabrics .... styles and shades that are very unusual. pair Saturday Hosiery Special Hosiery Special for tomorrow, at Manni Our regular B9c full-fashioned Chif fon Hose for 69c pair. Thla atocklng haa a re-lnforced heel and toe . . . Cornea In all sires In both light and dark ahadea. MAIN FLOOR New Bias Slips of Fine French Crepe Many Women and Misses have been waiting for these new lace trimmed Bias Cut Slips. We now offer them In fine French Crepe at 11.98 in Tea Rose, Flesh and White . . A beautiful slip very finely rnado and offered In all sizes. $ I 98 ea th Warm Woolies For cold February and March days we suggest these Woolies. A very practical Untile In Shorts and Vests. Woolies fit snug and are cut for comfort. Regular 69e per garment, In all sizes. Saturday Special 49 eaci MAIN FLOOR 69 f""P Infants' and Children's PRINT DRESSES Tomorrow the Baby Shop on the Ualn Floor offers splendid special on Infants' and Children' Print Dress as . . Little Frocks made of fine French Olngham and Broadcloth In Jumper and Belted stylea. Sizes are from 1 to 6 and they are tub-fast. Sat. Special .'$49 Reg. $1.98 Values fftlllllllllMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtllltM rril rriTTT A Ol-irk O T TIT For Spring 1934 The Swagger Suit for Spring. 1934. gives you a marvelous chance to show a new personality . . Every fashion fad of the new season will be found In these stunning garments. Chic Tweeds and plain shades In the Swaggers . . and if you prefer a shorter coat . . more tailored we have them In Tweeds, plain shades and hair lines. $995 10 $25. The Pick of the Season! SPRING DRESSES A Brilliant Spring . . A Colorful Spring, the most clothes conscious Spring you've ever seen. So start right In with one or two of these Chulla Crepe Prirts. They're -honeys, and they ro so different . . Yes, stripes and plaids arc among them In sizes for Women and Misses. DRESS SHOP 2ND FLOOR Sweater Blouses That Are New for the Spring Season! The Sweater Blouse Shop on the Second Floor looks like a flower garden . . So many bright lacy Sweatera . , You'll feel like Alice In Wonderland when you try to even pick out the ones you think are best . . The new sleeves are elbow length that puff a little . . the necklines are varied . . Size 34 to 40. $750 $195 each MANN'S SECOND FLOOR 1 1 1 ,1.11 y 1 1 m Very Few Men Play Polo But .What a Play Were All Giving the POLO COAT Soft Wools . . heavy welt edgea . . big dig-in pockets . . and the kind of tail oring that makes you feel, and look "aporty." We're iron renown on these Coats, not alone for their fine fabric; not alone for their darned good looks; -but for the phis their remarkable price. 25. A Double Breasted and Belted Polo in Gray or Tan. Final Cl earance of Coats and D resses Fur Trimmed Winter Coats A Few Silk & Wool Dresses HALF PRICE HALF PRICE Regular $19.75 Coats are now $ 9.98 Regular $29.50 Coats are now $14.75 Regular $39.50 Coats are now $19.75 Regular $49.50 Coats are now $24.75 Regular $18.00 Dresses are now $ 9.00 Regular $19.75 Dresses are now $ 9.88 Regular $24.75 Dresses are now $12.37 Regular $29.50 Dresses are now $14.75 MANN'S READY TO WEAR SECOND FLOOR $ 25. From the Mills of "Columbiaknit" Come These Very Newest Brushed Wool Sweaters The call of the Brushed Wool Sweater is In th air . . Men and Young Men aim ply must have one . . These at afann'a are In White. Blue. Rust, or dray In lone or medium wool finish . , Crew neck . . Raglan sleeve. 39.5ad495 Sleeveless Styles at $3.50 Ruffled Curtains New Tom Thumb Ruffled and Flounc ed Curtain Panels In the 3', yard length at 91.00 each. There have a cornice top and are ready to nan. Wonderful awortmtnt of new Spring colors. $1.00 New Glass Curtains In Sets -Panels and by the Yard 2, -yard Ruffled Curtains A H i r M I I 7 1 pair $ 1 00 pail 79,1 39 A new 3'J yard Ruffled Curtain with regulation sire ntrriea. cornice top and tie-backs to match for $1.19 pr. Theee are m Rose. Blue. Oold. Green and Orchid. A good-looking long-life ruffled curtain 1 i-yard Ruffled Curtains Anothrr Tom Thumb Ruined Curtain, In the Cotta:e r, yard length. This curtain has a cornice top and tlc bscks and Is ready to hang. The color selection Includes Orchid. Rose, Oold, Oreen and Peach. 36 and 48-inch Marquisette New shipment of 3S- and 48-Inch Ecru Mar qul.'ette priced from llc to 70c per yard. Tills group of glass curtslnlng will enable you to make a very complete selection Ruffled Marquisette New Marqul .ettes ruffled bv the yard. A m; Inexpensive way to re-curtaln your windows. These pleot.- come In .is-inch width and a wide variety of new Sprii.; . terns. The rufflli-.g Is In Tom Thumb style and regular. Tho color combinations are Row and Green. Yellow and Orange. Vellcw and Blue . . Colorful dots. 1 C yd. ea. 36-in Filet Nets in Natural Colors, your choice 29c yd.
