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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1934)
I, PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1934 10 LEAVE STATE -WITHIN TEN DAYS James L. Coleman, Indicted by the laet grand Jury for non-support, was given ten daya. "In which to leave nwjnn tnr Arkansas." by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. Sentence was aua- rnriMi. nsndlnz compliance. Coleman, a realdent of the county for two years, haa three children nere and five children In Arkanaaa. H wanted to take his family to Arkan aaa, where ha claimed he haa farm The court denied the requeet, wltfc th niMtprvatlon: "The court cannot see, how you can take care of eight children In Arkan aaa, If you can't take care of three In Oregon. Mra, Coleman, who filed the com niBint. wfiiMvi to aa to Arkansas Coleman haa been In the county Jell for three months. The grandmother agrees to take care 01 w buiwibu mrf fv th mother a chance to work The district attorney reported that the family had been receiving ra fnm faHArA.1 funds. tv HiBtrirt RttArnev's reauest that the order against Coleman, provide that he do wnai ne can lor ne eur port of hla family here," was rejected .v.. Anrt. "I have no faith that It would be compiled with and la not worth taking cognisance 01 s time," said the Judge. Coleman, represented by Attorney K. B. Hammond, was willing to return to Arksnses, if he eouio. laae me m. .M it hail interviewed the wife and her mother, In coming to hla decision in tne case. SONS TO PRESENT 'PERFECT ALIBI' Angus L. Bowmer of the Southern wnrmii w-bnnl adds one more production to his already Imposing list, wltn presentation m m feet Alibi" tonight and Wednesday titrriit. In Aahland. The curtain will rise each evening at 0:30 In the 8. O. N. 8. auditorium. "The Toggery" In Medford has re served seat tickets for both nights. The cast Includes: Beverly Young of Aahland, 8uaan Cunningham; Bob Btedman of Phoe nix, Jimmy Ludgrove: Don Darnlelle of Medford, Arthur Ludgrove: oolda Lewman of Ashland, Jane West: Har riet Smith of Ashland, Mra. Pulver-ton-Pane; Karl Moore of Aahland, "Sergeant" Mallet: George F. Smith of Ashland, Edward Carter; Darry De Lancy of Corvallls, Kdward Laverlck: Bob Root of Medford, Adama: Harold Olllmore of Ashland, Major Fother glll: Winston Hotel of Medford, P. C. Mallet. Robert MoMahon, SO, prospector of the north end of the county, was fined SAO and costs, by Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman, for hitting Mra. 8. M. Keeler, a neighbor woman. In the head with pick handle dur ing a melee at hta cabin Sunday. MoMahon claimed that while he was asleep two men entered and he awoke to find them aearchlng his clothes. He pursued them with the pick han dle he said, and when Mra. Keeler stepped out of the bruah, he hit her, before he recognised her as s woman. MoMahon waa found guilty, and will serve out the fine In the county Jail. Iven Penlsnd of Central point was fined as and costa for lack of an auto drivers license, and given a month in which to pay. Archie Wharton of Eureka. Calif., waa fined 110 and coats, which he paid, for Improper auto license plates. W. W. Wolgamott of this city, plead guilty to a charge of Improper licence plates and sentence m-aa deferred. KM ED Broadcast Schedule February tl, 9H 0:45 HELEN HART. 8:00 Breakfast New, Mall Tribune. 8:0ft Music. Clock. 8:15 Peerless parade. 8:30 Chopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 0:30 Morning Melody. 9:45 Helen Hart. 10:00 Mimical Note, 10:30 Morning Cmmnt. 10:45 a-voioes. 11:00 O rants Pass Hour. 11:15 -Marching Along. 11:45 Tone Picture. 13:00 Mid-day Revue. 12:10 Chamber of Commerce News. 12:15 Radio Rendezvous. 13:30 Nero Flashes, Mall Tribune. 12:30 Pipe Organ Program, 12 :45 Popular! tls. 1 :00 Short Talk on Advertising, 1:15 Varieties. 2:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Bongs for Everyday. 3:30 KMBD program Beview. 3:38 Dreaming the Walts Away. 4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail. 4 :30 Maaterworka Program. 5:00 Interlude. ' 6:15 HI lo Serenaders. B:30 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theatre Guide. 5:15 Al Plohe's Sport Talks. 6;20 Dinner-dance Program. 6:30 Andy Slough, Voice of Radio. 8:46 The 1034 Parade. 7:30 Idaho Cowboys. 7:45 to 8:00 Eventide. E; ductlon .corporation, of which the local unit Is a subsidiary. The associ ation will be capitalized at 9200,000. The government will furnish $150,000 of this amount In preferred stock. The remaining 850,000 will be secured by five per cent deductions from fed eral loans to farmers. The new body takes the place of the Region Credit bank. Another meeting will be held as soon aa further Instructions ere re ceived from federal agencies. LADY ELKS BELIEVE Medford Elks apparently are looked upon by their wlvee aa a bunch of "cake eaters.1 Several days ago a committee sent out cards Inviting all members and their families to t-njoy an old-fashioned covered dish supper and dance Thursday evening. A re turn card attached, requested infor mation as to what eatables the wives Intended to bring. Replies to date ahow a large majority plan to con tribute a cake as part of the supper menu. P FAWN AS MASCO! The little fawn which members of the CCC. Camp Rand ranger station rescued from the Icy waters of the Rogue a few weeks ago, has been christened "Sally Rand," according to announcement from the camp, but the fawn hasn't any ,fans, those in charge of the camp state. Permission was asked of the atAte game commission to keep the fawn at the camp aa mascot. At the present time she is being kept In a partially completed garage at the Rand camp. IS Officers of the Medford Production Credit awoclstlon. embracing Jose phine. Don gins, Coos, Curry, and Jackson counties have been named as follows: President. Gordon Voovhles, Med ford; secretary, Luther Deuel, Med ford: vice-president, Vernon Brophy, Medford; and Ben Hilton of Grants Pass, Gordon Voorhles and Vernon Brophy of Medford, the executive committee. The directors are: Gordon Voorhle. Vernon Brophy and J. P. Wortmsn. Jackson county; Prank 6chuHwold. Josephine county: Z. P. Zumwalt, Curry county: J. D. Clinton, Cooa county; O. N. Riddle and Loren Mil ler, Douglas county. The organlratlon was perfected at an all-dsy session held last week In the courthouse auditorium. Purpose of the organlxal.jn la to flnnnce farmers, stockmen and orch ardlftUi under the federal Crop Pro- What a Bladder Laxative Should do. Work on the bladder as tutor oil on the bowl Drive out Im purities ami excess acids that nun r nut ion which results In getting up nlft hta, frequent desire, burning, .eg pstns or backache BU-KKTS (5 gr, Tablets) Is a pleasant bladder laxa-j ttve. Get a 25 cent box from youri driwfttat. After four days If not re lleved go back and get your money.' You will feel good after this clean-' Ing and von get your regular sleep. I Heath's brttf Store and JarmlD a Uuf 8 tot. Paul Small worth, 19. of Butte Palls. waa recaptured last night by state po lice and Deputy Sheriff Ed Leach near hta home at Butte Palls, after he had escaped from them Sunday. Smallworth Is charged with grand lar ceny, for allegedly stealing a water re cording device in 1032. He Is now be ing held in the county Jell. Officers took Smsllworth to Butte Palls Sunday In outer to get the in strument he waa said to hare stolen. Smsllworth, according to reports, went Into the house and evaded of ficers until last night. OF HEART ATTACK Charles Fischer, well known bual. nesa man of this city, passed away at hla residence on Orchard Home Drlvs at an early hour this morning, after a short Illness, from a heart attack. Mr. Fischer wss proprietor of the "Medford Cycle and Repair Shop," at 33 North Fir atreet, having been in buslnesa for the past six years. He was born at Strasabourg. Francs, Feb ruary 18. 1870. and had celebrated hla 84th birthday on the 18th of this month, and was In good health at the time. Mr. Fischer wsa a man of sterling qualities, a good friend and neighbor, and will be mourned by a host of friends. He wss also an excellent craftsman In the art of key-making, having come to the assistance of many bualnees houaea and Individ uate In this city and elsewhere. Surviving are his widow, Catherine Fischer, one daughter, Mrs. O. A. Thatcher, also four grsndchlldren, Sabrlna, Carson, Jeannette and Ver non Thatcher all at home, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Kaufman, Mrs. M. Judd, and two brothers. Emil and Mike Fischer of Peoria, Illinois. He had been a member of the Knights of Pythlaa for the pasti 30 years and the lodge will have charge of the services at the grave. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral home Thursday, Feb. 33. at 3 p. m. with the Rev. William B. Hamllion.offlclatlng. OF FOR SUMMER WEAR NEW YORK. (UP) A complete revolution In aummer wearing ap parel la predicted this aummer as a result of the overwhelming vogue for "shorts." Both women and men are going to wear them, and not merely for tennis and the beacn. Tney are going to be popular for porch and lawn, for motoring, at the country clubs, .on the streets of resort towns. Betty Thornley Stuart, faahlon ed itor of Collier's Weekly, who pre dicted t.he popularity of the "baby pants" atyle when It waa no more than a cloud on tne noriaon tour or five yeara ago, today lasued an ad vance "guide" for those who are al-j ready preparing their aummer ward robes. The most popular length for wo men will be lust above the knee." ahe explains. "But as to cut, style and color, the ahort makers will pro vide varieties that are as varied aa yomen's ages, types, weights, habits and color preferences. Most of the shorts will have an optional buttoned-down front aklrt to match with a hem about 10 inches Inches from tha turf. White will be the most popular color, but there will be plenty of rainbow variations. The recipe Is to suit yourself." E By Tlrtue of victories over Ashland and Orants Pass, the local high school debate team won the Southern Ore gon championship last week. A series of aix contests was held over a period of three days, with Pro fessor Waif red A. Dahlberg, of the University of Oregon, acting as critic Judge. Medford won the series with two victories over Grants Pass and one over Ashland. The Llthlans won second place wish two victories, and Orants Pass third with one win. Irene Stubblefield. Betty Thorndlke and Mildred Drury composed the Med ford negative team, while Dolph Janes and Cleo Hicks were the mem bers of the affirmative. Three speak ers, Irene Stubblefield, Dolph Janes and Cleo Hicks were members of the team which last year won the etate championship. Led by the Perry twins, Prances and Elisabeth, the high school debate team engaged In more than 20 debates culminating In the state final against Pendleton which was broadcast over KOAC In Corvallls. This season the local team has en gaged In 13 debates to date, Including two contests with Klamath Palls, both of which were won by Medford. The other debaters have been held be fore, the Jacksonville, Eagle Point. Phoenix and Roxy Ann granges, and the Ktwanls, Rotary, Lions and Active clubs. Arguments on a demurer in the ault of Dan Watson, against George Jentzer, for revocation of a sale of timber land by Jackson county, was heard before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton this morning. Jentzer, a. lumber mill operator of the Prospect region, purchased a por tion of timber land, on a certificate of tax delinquency against the Wat son land, for 9131.60 last November. Watson, through his attorney, Geo. M. Roberts, held that the summons in the sale was faulty, that they hid been published in full the first time, but had been modified, in the other four publications. It was further ir- gued that the land had a value of 2.600. Attorney Prank J. Newman repre-! sentlng Jentzer held that the sale wssi legal and under all the requirements I of the Oregon law. and that the de linquency had existed for three years, and waa well known to Watson, with out taking any action. The court took the decision under advisement. The land Involved is located on the1 Carl Ulrtch road In the Prospect area, and was home leaded by Watson ten years ago. Jentzer recently atarted plans for the operation of a sawmill near the land- K. F. Plans have been completed for the trip of the Medford Gleemen to Kla math Palls tonight to present a pro gram for the Pelicans, philanthropic organization of Klamath county. The singing organization will be escorted by W. S. Bolger, president of the Medford chamber of commerce; W. A, Gates, A. H. Ban well, manager of the chamber, and Ernest Rostel, publicity chairman of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee. Mr. Banwell will confer while In Klamath Palls with, persons Interest ed in the plans for the southern Ore gon conference of chamber of com merce directors, to be called In the near future. Announcing NU-MODE Tint Finger Wives. They give the hair life and lustre. Medford Beauty Shop, North Central. Tel. 191. ' TOOK PILLS FOR 30 YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses All- Bran for Constipation FIRST LAMBS ARRIVE ON PORTLAND MARKET PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 30. (API The yeara first supply of spring lambs reached the Portland market today and went on sale At 85 cents a pound for fore quarters, and 45 cents for hind quarters. Only nine head were In the band from the Willam ette valley. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. NEWEST DIESEL ENGINE LIGHTER BUFFALO. N. Y. (CP) Develop ment of s new Diesel engine so re duced In weight and else as to permit almost the ultimate In atreamllnlng and cheaper operation of land, sea and air craft, haa been announced by Charlea A. Crtqul, president of the Sterling Engine company. Adaptability of the engine to atreamllned . busses and paasenger coaches, fleet marine craft and air plane, Is permitted by Its compact construction which la obtained In part through the absence of crank shafts, camshafts, cylinder hesds. valves and cylinder head gaskets. The engine will run on the lowest grades of fuel, company englneera aalrt. and will effect a 7S per cent reduction In fuel coat. The weight, per horsepower, of the new Diesel ranges from IS to 30 pounds, dependent upon tha sire of the power unit as against the 50 to 80 pound per horsepower In the con ventional Diesel. Suits cleaned and preaaed, 85o. Dresses 75c up. Tel. 835-J. Economy Cleaner, 1738 No. Rlveralde. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Mode) by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. In keeping with the times Druaa and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JA11 MIN'S DRVO STORE. If yon suffer from' headaches, loss of appetite and energy or any other of the frequent effects of con stipation.read this voluntary letter: "After taking pills and tablets for about thirty years for consti pation, I started to take your All Bran three times a day according to directions. Today I can eat cheese, and that is binding, and certainly leel fine." Mr. Ed. For sythe, Box 219, Youngstown, N. Y. Science savs Ai.t-Rbiw nmviAem "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regu lar habits. In addition, All-Bran .:.u ui i l : i -j : . u inn in Luwuuuuma iron The "bulk" in All-Bran la nuicli luce that ot leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Isn't this pleasant "cereal way" far more healthful than using pat ent medicines so often habit forming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. In serious cases use with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. i$ ..atjUtiousacjeaui Romance, mjstelf and acoentuie oiinj- Inj to joa ike oioih loce dama o the QhAilatx Deseit Every Tuttday Evening 9:30 to 10:00 KFI KHQ KGO KGW KOMO A Asrfe PwMoisHoa sr Dawn of Hollywood Onion of Fin Coffntfei rV THE DMT v. W(L it's !! 8 Ay I HoaaluU fr VsntMtjv. vr Vl. larU. shMrJ lk Url, fftttMt I'atatlRsa MM aaf Lam.. pro f CsMtJs'-lkM) l Mhehama. la fl dmy. By h t:wis ( AkU" V l-anprvaa tl KU , ym i-ri In YakksfRS In 10 rMfft trip farM all in tk Ortoil lmrUl Aral olatt inm aMtUtUta. aiwUsil lTWt nHim all hip. SPU IAL1HUS TO HAWAII 1 rMMnUM, lllftfl U Stk I- lrl la., (W hit , , $ I 2J CanaJUA tt.tr la tlaa flaw to Naw alaard, Awatralla mmi lk r w lit Saatk $ .Uartaajt Ml,.ta. Infarmatlaa, lltatxalara. koakinf. si UMJClAllriM , I i . f . f-e !. W. II. Il. tim'l S-JjJ- j AAmAJJ jHrnd.ar, BK. 017. Peril.. Announcement! THE OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY announces that LELAND CLARK has been appointed their agent in Medford and Jackson Coun ty. Prompt and efficient service will be given the many holders of fire insurance policies in this old reliable Oregon company. The new office will be at 19 North Bnrtlctt Street, Medford, Tel. 1496. Oregon Mutual Fir Insurance Company , Leland Clark. Agent FIRE AUTO and BONDS zMami 'j 'Department ' Store 99 MEDFORD S OWN STORE Introducing The "Round-up To the Women and Misses of Southern Oregon In nresentlng the "Round-up" line of foundation gar ments to the women and misses of Southern Oregon. It Is our honest opinion that no better garment of this type can b made. The Round-Op Brassiere and Corse t alla are atyled for tha modern women. They will com plement your Spring and Summer outer garments. Ask to see the Round-Up at Mann's. "Round-up" Style Corsetalls The Round-Up style Coraetslls are finely made from Beautiful silk broadcloths and fine brocades, festurlng the Round-Up Brassiere In silks and dainty lacs all sites and atylea now ready at Mann's. Priced from $3.50 to $7.50 Dream Garments "Round-up Style" Again the Round-Up atyle la featured In these new Venus dream garments. A beautiful two-way elastle foundation with net and lace brassiere. These are In all styles and sizes and priced at Mann's "Bodiform" Elastic $5.98 and $6.98 GIRDLES The "Bodiform" Elastic Girdle by "Venus" Is one of the most popular girdles In America today. Smartly styled from two-way elastic to ?lve comfort and poise to your figure. The Bodiform la sold exclusively at Mnnn.s $1.98 to $4.98. In all sizes New "Round-up" Brassieres The Round-Up Brassiere by Venus Is proving th most popular brassiere In our stocks. Finely mads from dainty loce. nets, lovely rayons and satin and lace, they are Indeed very, very chic. All sizes and styles featuring the Round-Up are now ready, priced from 59c .0 $1.50 MANN'S CORSET DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR The "Conde" New Anklets In Spring Shades The Hosiery section announces New Anltlets for Spring and Summer, at 29c. We offer all sizes and styles and at 10c New Anklets for Infanta and Children. On sate tomorrow at Mann's 19cnd29 pr. New Fabric Bags The Bag section offers for Wednesday a new ahlpment of colorful Street and Utility' Baga at 1.29 each. These new arrivals are In various fabrics In assorted sizes and styles. They have top faateners. $1.29 ea. Coat for Spring Choose a "Conde" Coat this Spring, and enjoy the most captivating coat of the new season! Conde models come in a variety of gorgeous colors. Tailored from imported tweeds and novelty wools. They are without question the smartest coats in Medford . . '. yet the price is very moderate. i aav as i ai, and all are eg Inches wldi s25.to395. 49 Seersucker Crepe For Spring Frocks Many smart Frocks for both women snd children will be msde from these new bolts of fast color seersucker crepes at Mann's for only 49c yard. A full range of nsw spring shades are now ready for selection and all are eg Inches wide. Cyd. MANN'S SECOND FL00? IflHtllMMMIIIIIIHIM Boys' Corduroy Overalls In the Boys' SMop on the balcony ... A new Overall for the young mm. Bojs Novelty Corduroy Overalls in aires S to S yesrs st $1.65 pair. The are msde In reeulltTlon overall style from tan corduroy. A marvelous play parment for growing boys. $165 pair New Rayon Prints For Spring Dresses New soft silk finish Rayon Prints at 11.95 yard. A lovely washable rayon In small nowered deslfns aa well aa check! and plaids In all the newest Spring colorings. This la an ideal material for the blouse frock or scarf; 40 Inches wide. ' $1.25 yd. Mann'i Main Floor
