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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1934)
PAGE SIXTEEN IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOIID. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1934. INE WITHIN TWO DAYS Both state snd city pollc trouble reports revealed a minor crime wave during the past two days, when fire atresia were listed In the fllea of the state department, and four on the docket of the city department. Paul T. Moorehead, 48, of Oravs Creek, Ore., was lodged in the coun ty Jail last ntght, having been ar rested by state officers at 7:35 p. m., one mile south of Talent, on charges of driving while Intoxicated. George H. Martin, 18, and Blake A. Beck, 40, both of Ruch, Or., were each fined $25 and C4.S0 coats In justice court when convicted of unlawful killing of deer In closed season. The 30 days' Jail sentence of each was suspended, and each giv en six months time to pay his fine. Martin and Blake were arrested by sLate police at Ruch, Oct. 31, charged with shooting and killing a spike buck. Both entered a plea of guilty ' when arraigned. Frank Isaacs, of 415 Arcadia street, was fined 25 and costs In Justice court yesterday, after pleading guil ty to charges of shooting from a public highway. Isaacs was arrested on a warrant by state officers at 5:15 Wednesday, after he had shot a pheasant from a motor vehicle on the Bear Creek road, according to police. Two minor traffic- arrests were made by the state department. Glen Edgar Russell, 33, of route 3, la cited to appear In Justice court at 3 p. m. Saturday, for non-possession of an operator's license, having been ar rested last night on the north Pa cific highway. Mrs. R. G. Lucas, 35, who Is employed as waitress at Vul entlne's cafe, was also cited to ap pear in Justice court, having been arrested Thursday for possession of a void foreign license. In the city police records, Clar ence Smith, 34, a native of Okla homa, was placed on six months' parole this morning In Justice court, after his sentence of 60 days In Jail for petty larceny had been suspend ed. Smith was arrested last night for the theft of a robe from a car whose owner was listed fta H. Coghlll, of 401 South Newtown. Fines of 10 each were the sen tences given John V. Haley, 40, a native of Wisconsin, and Harold J. Anderson, 34, a native of Oregon, both of whom were arraigned this morning in city court on charges of being under the influence of Intoxi cating liquor. Gerald Martin Bur ton, 34, a native of Ohio, was sen tenced to leave town or spend five days in the city Jail, this morning In city court, also having been arrested last night on chnrges of drunken ness. Leo Schaffer, who gave hla age as 40, and his natlvtty ns South Da kota, was lodged In the city Jail last night for disorderly conduct, but was turned over to hts CCO camp doctor this morning. S. F. WATER SYSTEM DEDICATED Pat SAp4 , 1 ' ! A huge throng attended ceremonies attendant to the opening of San Francisco's $100,000,000 municipal project at water from the high Sierra was turned Into Crystal Springs reservoir, south of the city. Top: Secretary of the Interior Ickes (left) and Mayor Angelo Rossi watch the first water flow through the portals and (lower) part of the thousands watching It flow Just before It enters the reservoir from Hatch Hutch. (Associated Press PhMrtl . Shirley Eats Her Spinach, No Problem for Mother Fowler and Kindred, tackles: Bates and Harrison, guards; Steuart, cen ter; Brown and Baker halfs; Bates, full; Smith or Ohelardl, quarter. Phone 643. We'll haul away your feuse. City Sanitary Service. Jeffries Has Hunters' Paradise BILLINGS, Mont. (UP) In days champion, James J. Jeffries waa paid ehampion, James J. Jefrtes waa paid for stalking his prey. Now Jeffrie? finds the situation reversed. He and a party of 30 friends expect to pay 3000 for the privilege of hunting elk in Wyoming and Montana this month. 1 - Diamond In Shoe Heel LUFFTON, O. (UP) When Jose phine Klay, 15-year-old high school girl, removed her shoe to have It re paired, she round a large diamond firmly embedded In the rubber heel. The diamond, valued at 5350, had rven-lost several days before by Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Bluffton. It waa unharmed. COXNEAUT, O. (UP) Harry Jtztit, 65. of Conneeut, was wed to Agnes Olbson, 81, recently in Erie, Pa. Mr Jarvls was the oldest person to apple for a marriage license In Erie couniy history. Rev. P. M. Shadle perform, ed the marriage. n.v noniN coons HOLLYWOOD. The youngest gen eration can take Bhlrley Temple. T Bpeakinn on tht mbject "H It Poa albla to Ba a Secret Believer?" Evan gellst Henry E. Burke addressed a large audience at the Pint Baptlat ehurch last night. He emphasized the necessity of giving a right teati mony for Jesua Christ. "What we need," aald Mr. Burke, "are aermons In shoes and Bibles bound In the color of human skin." Mrs. Burke gave an unusual se lection on the musical water glasses, an attraction which has seldom been seen or heard In Medford. Mr. case led an Inspiring aong service and aang a solo. This evening Mr. Burke wUl speak on the subject. "As the New Deal Palls What Then!" He atated that "this is not a political message, but t am giving the cause and cure of the depression." This messsga haa been given In many cities In America with unusual news paper comment. A large audience la eapected for this aervlca. Wrnt Not. J m The Weit Coe.t Lumbermen's AAsorlatlon an nounced today that 58 down nl operating mills In Oregon and Wash ington produced 74.3R1.3D4. board frrt of lumber lafll week, or 8.000.000 ret leas thsn the preceding week. The weekly average of thla group this year haa been 7 (105.707 feet. compared with 77.508 SJK In WM New business reported last . wsa M.OS.1.408 and ahlpmenta totll 87 822.880. Ordera booked by the MH mllla were over tlie preceding week by about 8.000.000 fret POim.AND. Nov. a.-L,7P) A aub etantlal lucreaae In new business waa reported by the Western Pine eMc clatlon today. New business totaled 44.749.000 feet for the week ending October 37. T.ils waa about 11 per cent above the three-year weekly average for Octo. ber, and 8 jer cent greater than for the previous week. Shipment were 42 544.000 feet, and production. 44,2(13 000 feet. Wax IMimim Ha "Ylrllm" LANCASTHH, Pa. (UP) Four pn. lice oHIrers made a hurry-up call to a clothing atore here to Investigate a "murder." Arriving at the acene the police found a waa dummy had fallen over, upsetting a can of red wlnl. A patrolman had rejiorted aeing a "body lying In a pool of blood." leaves for .Nun h Mia. J. C. Allen left by train Thraday tvrnliif for rortluO. n t ufd SHIRLEY. TEMPLfc no comfort from It cannot point a warning finger iit its movie-mad mammas and lisp, "Thee, muv Ver, Thlrley Temple dothn'r. like It elver. If oo make me eat It. I won't gwow up and be a thec ond Thlrley Temple I" Shirley it It ph ps spinach. she likes cod liver oil. But even Shirley, sprite-like para gon of good behavior well, most of the time she la "good," her mother says makes reservations on thosn two "causes celebres" 6f modern babyhood. "5hs likes spinach at horns,'' vouchsafes Mrs. Temple, "but she won't have it away from homo. You hs, I cook It without the stems, and so many restaurants leave them In.", And Co,. I.hrr Oil And the cod liver oil that Shirley takea Is flavored. Even so, Mrs. Tem ple confesses, it makes her a little 111 when Shirley reminds her of it after a big breakfast of fruit juice, bacon and ecRs and cereal. Being a broad-minded parent, Mrs. Temple admlta that the taste for cod liver oil is something that children, some children, acquire. Shirley, eight months ago Just prospect regarded in studio circles aa "worth keeping an eye on." today gets 4000 fan letters a week. Many to know how to bring up their own children presumably to be second Shirley Temples or who ask how to get their children, "who look like Shirley," In the movies. These are the fan letters that Mrs. Temple never answers. She refuses to pose ns an authority on either subject, or to take responsibility for such au thority. rnddled Only Twice "I worried moro about Shirley as a baby than I do now," she will tell you. "I was constantly weighing her. and getting myself wrought up If the srnics showed her a little off. Al ways there was something to worry about or I Imagined things to make me worry. She wouldn't take her milk from a bottle, for Instance, and I had to give it to her In a teaspoon." Training from babyhood la Mn. Temple's solution of the problems of discipline. Only two or three times has she had to "paddle" the screen's wonder child. She will have none of the old fashioned scheme of sending a child to bed suppcrless. "A growing child needs food." she1 says, "and there are other ways to punish an Infraction, and better ways. I would never send Shirley to bed aa a punishment, because I want her to like going to bed. And she does." But the "training from babyhood" Idea apparently has solved the busi ness of discipline. Shirley la so sel dom "naughty" that it isn't much of a problem, according to Mrs. Temple. HAS DEMANDS STOP GHELARDI! SWEEPING CHANGEiBATTLE CRY FOR IN POWER SET-UP ASHLAND GIMEN (Contlnueo lima page one) der atated. all salaries of the operating company officials will be paid by tW company served. Previously snd st the present time the president snd vioe-prMldent of Copco and the Mountain States company have been paid by the Chicago corporation, rnjnifnts Mated. It was shown that In 1031 the Cali fornia Oregon Tower company In O. (ton paid to the Bylleshy corporation, f 3R4.R0O M; in 1933 It paid SI 15, KtOOft. and In 193.1, 8.6Q3. The Mountain State compsny paid t2. 707 TO in IMl, H0.MR89 in 1033. snd tsvnoftoa in 1P33. "Subsequent to January 1. 193), and within a reasonable time there after." the order stated, "the Dyllea by RnIneerlng ud Msnsdement cor poration shall enter Into new con tracts with its Oregon affiliates, which conform to the principle enunciated herein by this eommiMln and which shall specifically provide: lay for Actual Service. "Tliat the service covered thervin must be actually rendered. "That the only service rendervd shall he that which la valuable to the operating company , That all charges Tor services shill be made on the baAls end In the form provided in the contract approved by this commission. That alt payments for arrrlc performed by such management enfitneerlnn company shall be aubj-ct to inspection by the commission' stiff." Oifjtin lmtn liar lUnnild. ASTOHIA. Ore. tW Banns:d. hnkitm nr rt hrrl r. nnt nauei1 ' by at least one local group. Tt;e Astoria Culinary Alliance has pen tloned the city council, aakln tint barmaids be banned in beer pirK; The council, cornpowed of men. 1 undecided on whit action should be taken. (Continued iron page one.) to a four-winning streak over the Orlrrlles. Scores for the four year period arr as follows: 1930 Med font 37. Ashland 0; 1931 Medford l-rt. Ashland ?: 1033 Medford 84. Ashland 0; 1033 Medford 37, Ash land 0. Untie a Threat Contrary to report that Ashland high school has no dangerous back field man. Ashland has ons man thst would make a touchdown If hs were given a half-way break in the open field, and that man Is Honle the lat of the reln of Hoxles that have for so many years predominated In Ashland high school athletics. Thla boy may not be as tricky a Ohe lardl of Medford. but hs needs con siderable watching or he mlpht pull a trick or two out of the bsg and score on Medford. Pour or five years spo at this time of year, school authorities would be making announcements thus; "Please lenve over-ripe pears, oter-ripe egin and stones In I he proper places, for we will not tolerate any violence uf thst sort this year." The fiery iltt'.e Pon Faber, coach of the Ashland Orlrrltea, has been giving hi charges extra workouts for the past week In preparation for this same. He haa had the gates of his practice tirld barred to stranger. s for authentic dope on what type of grid tactics he shall ust fans 11 have to he at the game tomorrow. I oral I Inrup Shifted Coach Burgher haa shifted hli line tip somewhat for the gams tomorrow, nine the Injury of Hlondie 1-ewuv star blocking half. Burgher hts shifted Ronald Bakfr to the back post and has put F.arl flatTlson it. at Baker's position at guard. Owen Bates, gtunt tackle; Joe Here, stel Isr end. and leo Ohelardl, star hall hack, will probably not be In the starting lineup. The Medford probable starting Uueup; Kuiuiuso and Hinmao, tuds, New Package of BOURJOIS PERFUME The Toiletries Dept. sn n ounces a New Perfume package by Bourjols. This Is the grand "Evening in Parts" in a special size with a new atomizer. Both are packed In a blue and silver box. A gay little gift or for one's own use. $1.65 Sequin Collars In the Neckwear Dept. on the Main Floor you will find the new sequin collars thst are glittering on cock tall Jackets, cape and yokes. Theae sre in gold and silver. Priced $2?to5. Lovely New Hand Bags Pall and Winter's newest ! Handbags In costume shades : of black, brown, blue and gray. Smart wools, calfskins, ; velvets and suedes in envel- I ope and frame shapes in tailored and dress styles. $?8 t0$5 You Must Have New Gloves One really should have a : pair of these smooth leather : Oloves for Winter. Plain and fancy affairs In the popular sllp-on style. New costume f shades In all sizes, $2.49 Smart People Are Knitting! The New BERNAT YARNS Are Here All the magic of creating something new and beauti ful Is yours with a pair of knitting needles and some Bern at Yarn. And we're ready to help you with in structions and the newest of yarn. Join our' knitting chus at onco and be ready : to knit many lovely things i thla Winter. I i' Knitting Classes j Monday, Wed., and Friday j 9:30 to 12 ! November Sale of Winter Coats You'll thrill at the value you'll find in this November ale of Coats! You will recognize the quality the minute you see these garments, so why not make it a date to be at Mann's tomorrow! Sport Coats, Tailored Swagger Coats, Dress Coats and lovely Fur Collared Coats . . . ready for you at Big Savings New Sports Coats $995 Football Saturday ASHLAND vs. MEDFORD Think of buying a cost worth 114.78 this early la the Pall season for only 9.98. New all-wool Sports models made from choice Oregon Woolen Mill fabrics In fancy tweeds and tailored mixtures in Belted Sports styles and popular Swagger models. All sizes in this grand selec tion to choose from. New Dress Coats $1595 For this super coat event we have taken fiO stunning new Sport and Dress Coats and marked them I lb. 95. Most of these coats have luxurious Pur Collars and sre slut lined.' A complete alee range and color assortment will be found In this group. Fur Trim Coats Oo on Sale tomorrow in the biggest coat value of the season 50 beautiful full-lined dress models trimmed with uch quality furs as fox. wolf and natural nutria. The colors are brown, black, green and novelty wool mixtures. The size range is complete. If you want a Winter Coat, one of these will be a mighty good investment. V M Jtr'slTy: jaB l',,,"l,'',''l"l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiniiiiminittmiitiiiitiiitiiiH1HIMiiiimrii m YsJ! M In tittiiillitilliX'2 $250.0 Coats Second Floor Tomorrow Will Be Dress D At M ay ann s Super Dollar Values Tomorrow on the Second Floor ew Silks and Wools A Mighty Big Dress Event for Saturday! 60 of our choice Pall and Winter Frocks are Included in thla aale. Dresses of lovely silks and dresses of fine, soft wools In solid shades, plaldB, stripes, checks and novelty prints. Each dress a 1934 Winter style, and In sizes from 14 to 46. On sale tomorrow. Extra Spec Large size Baby Dolls. Special price $1.00 Women's All Wool Sweaters for $1.00 Women's Lastex Rayon Blouses for $1.00 Women's Japanese Kimonas at $1.00 Women's Fast Color Wash Frocks $1.00 Children's Fust Color Wash Frocks $1.00 '., $595 A new shipment of chic Silk and Wool Dresses in the much wanted plaids and solid shades. These dresses have a fancy plad blouse and plain skirt and fit beautiful. Your choice tomorrow at Mann's Extra Special $Q00 New Water-Proof New All-Wool New Dance Dresses JACKETS SKIRTS $9.95to22.50 SECOND FLOOR lllll1lttllllMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMttllIIMtlllllllM1 MI)llllltllllltIIit; They Just arrived. These new water proof Sports Jackets . . . smartly ttyled from a suede finish fabric in brown, tan, red and green. Sizes 14 to 40 and a regular $3.00 value. Tou ahould have one of these all wool Skirts in your Winter Wardrobe! Smart styles and in all the wanted c ol ore. On sa le tomo r ro w for on 1 y 11.50. They are regular 13.50 values. KlHitiiiiHttiititiitttiii;.; $2.00ea. $1.50 ea. I Kiddies' Jersey Suits !$175 Mothers, we call ronr attontlnrt tn l this Saturday sale of Bovs' and j -Girls' Wool Jersey Suits two- s piece styles in sizes 3 to 6 years. These come In all colors and are : regular $2.49 values. .v:l... Women's and Misses' Knit Suits A big Saturday sale of Women's and Misses' Knit Suits, Included In this group are garments sell ing as htgh as i!8.00. Better see them tomorrow and pick out the one you like best. Orand as sortment of weaves snd colors. Women's and Misses' Warm Outing Flannel 11 f- a 1 Warm Outing Flannel 1 L Gowns and Pajamas Be dramatic in (lie COSSACK HIGH... LOW! vou take vour choice in the new TURBANS Sonic like them high . . sonic like them low . . some believe compromise is smartest . . hut they all npreo on the smnll hut with n upward t'laro as the biggest hat news of the moment ! FUR FELTS FABRICS New Sweaters In the Sweater shop tomorrow you will find every new style In Brushed Wool Sweaters coat styles, slip-ons and zip pers in Winter's best colors. $1.95 to $5.95 HltlllMtlMtllMIIIMIIIItllltltlMIIIMII1ll Colonial D ames This Is the last week of our Colonial Dames dem onstration, so If you have not taken advant age of this unusual offer, do so at once. Ask the girl la the Toiletries dept. to make an ap pointment for you. The Colonial Dames specialist will be mighty glad to talk over your beauty troubles. Be ready for the cold nights this Winter with warm Outing Flannel Gowns or Pajamas. Many new styles snd patterns In the.e popular sleeping garments are now ready for your selection In all sizes. Gowns Pajamas 89c t0 $149 $1.19 10 $198 MANN'S MAIN FLOOR Hosiery Special! A super valu In Women's and MUsea' pur. Slllt How! Plna quality chiffon or serrlca weight how at 6!c per pair. A full fashioned stoolcms In Winters nert shades, ntra special $350 To pert in Iho PILLBOX 69? pair Regular 79c Values L' " sfA I ! V -J I . ( lti(Mi( , See our Men's Ad on Page 10
