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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IfEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1935. CARAVAN OF ELKS LEAVING AT 7 P. M. MAY FILL ROLE IN o C " L UVU Alf M. Landon Looms As Possible Candidate of Re publican Party for Presi dency Career Short A cwvn of Elks Including thi Elks band will Invade Oranta Pass tonight to visit the Orant Pus lodae of Elks. Such exchange of vistta be tween the Elk lodges ha done much to create good feeling among the communities of the valley, and the EtJts themselves have a Jot of fun on TOR authentic fashions, unswerving quality, greater values and large assortments it pays to shop at Mann's Big Removal Sale. Tables and counters are alive with timely summer merchandise marked for quick clearance . . . But we must ask you to pleaBe be patent and bear with us during the extensive work now in progress at the store. PAGE TWELVE TOrEKA. Kan. (UP) Alf M. Lan- . Vft ih Ky. iJmnr ' 1 ' promptly at seven o'clock and Exalt- Kansas. who quite conceivably may Ru(,r N BuUw Jnvltpft cwry fill a ble part of the presidential v.i, Picture next year never held a pub- fc CAr or nQt M trarwportatlon wtn lie office until 1932 and never be- nrT,(H ,t (H. .11 fore sought one. Tliat year he was elected governor of Kansas despite the Roosevelt landslide. Two years later, seeking re-election, he weathered the new deal landslide with ease, and it was then that he began to attract nat ional attention. Governor Landon, though only 43, has earned a comfortable fortune an an Independent oil man and la ready to give politics an ample share of his time In the future. No (iiultmi for Wealth "I am no glutton for weatth," he once replied to the charge that he was an oil millionaire. "That Is one reason that I have been turning away from business and into poll tics." Landon has had his ups and downs In business, but he has been uniformly successful. Many call him lucky, and cite as an Instance the week In 1032 when he won the Re publican nomination, became the father of a son and had a 800 barrel oil well come In. Landon demurs to the lucky appellation. "If thinking things out and then executing them constitutes luck then perhups I am lucky," he smiles. Smile lllg Asset That smile, slow and Infectious, and his battered felt hat were great assets when Landon stumped the Btnte the first time. They probably explain why he Is known as Alf and not Alfred, even when the name la algned to official documents. Landon's home la at Indoprndenre. He has lived there since hia parents moved to Kansas from Pennsylvania In 1904. His first wife died In 1918 and In 1930 he married Miss Theo Cobb, daughter of a Topeka banker. A daughter, Teppy Ann, 18, Is a stu dent at Kansas university. Two chil dren of the second marriage, Nancy Jo and John Cobb Landon, were born In 1D32 and 1033. A similar Jaunt to Ashland will be made next Wednesday, the band also going along. On both the visits an invitation will be extended to the two lodgea to come to Medford on May 31 and at tend the reception and banquet given for the Elks Nattlonal Oood-WUl am bassadors. Exalted Ruler Butler announced at last night's mettlnp that there waa about half a day's work to be done on the picnic ground road and called for volunteers to go out Sunday morning and help with thla Job. A picnic lunch will be provided by the lodge. The lodge initiated into the Order laat night C. J. Chord. C. V. Klein hammer, and W. H. Caty. Next class will be initiated June 27. Dates of interest to Elks as an nounced by the exalted ruler were: May 23, another CCC smoker In tlv. Elks temple; May 31. reception and banquet for the Good -Will ambas sadors; June 6. Installation of of ficers; and June M. the annual Elk picnic and smoker at the Elks plcn!. (rrounda. All Elks were requested to remember the dates. MRS. O'HARA LANDS BIG BASS AT SILTCOOS LAKE SILTCOOS. Ore.. May 17. fSpl.) Mrs. Wm. O'Hara of Medford, who with Mr. O'Hara Is varatloning at the P. P. Close cottsge "Hlltcoo," on Silt coo lake, lsnded a 7' j pound bass frm the dock there Wednes day afternoon. The fish was shipped to E. H. Lamport in Medford, to be placed on exhibition. Some unusually fine catches of bass have been made In Biltcoos lake this season. Fine weather has prevailed of late. J'VILLE SUNDAY JACKSONVILLE, May 17. (SpU Baccalaureate services for the gradu ating clasa of Jacksonville high school will be held at the Preshyterlnn ehurch Sunday, May 10 at 11 a. m The program will be as follows; Prelude 4Miu Leona Conger, Doxolocy A song. Invocation Rev. w. H. Eaton, D n. Hmn--"Oh, For a Thousnnd Ton gue. " (congregation). Wcrlpture Lesson. Duet Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nee. (Prayer Rev. W. 11. Eaton, D. D. Offertory Anthem "Our nefuge," choir. Sermon Rev. W. II. Eaton. D. TV Duet-"Thy Will He Done," Mrs. Joe Nee and Henry Nledermoyer. Hymn "America," congregation. Benediction Rev. W. H. Eaton. D ! D. The local graduating clasa is as follows: Lloyd Whitney. Bud Rein- j king. Paul Hess, Vyron Boswick, Will- j tor Ewaid, Frank Mee. Coretha Chur- ' chill. Alice Walton. Elizabeth White. ! Helen Lamb and Ethel Caulktns. ! Sun Suits Ac .Smocks to match 1.0.1, 2 to 8', jr. Atlrienne. ! Read the MnllTrlbune classified ads. CUFFEL ASSISTANT RUM AIDE FOR WILLAMETTE SALEM. May 17. (API Hnl Cuf fcl. Salem, waa appointed yesterday as assistant supervisor of the Wil lamette valley district for the Oregon liquor control commission, Eugene Kelty, assistant administrator, an nounced. Cuffel has served : In spector for the commission since the first of the year. Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but bak ing powder under supervision of expert chemists. Same price today as 44 years ago 25 l.r ISO FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING 'The Home of Good Meats, Swift's Gov't Inspected Meats' We don't clown and brag about our meat markot. And wo don't off or you very cheap prices because wo know you would rather buy the best meats in town. Make the Liberty Market, your headquarters and you will be pleased ilwavs ! II j BEEF 11 I pork U 1 VEAL Q LAMB Ay Von der Hellen's Spring Lambs mm Lamb Racks, lb 20c Lamb Loins, lb 22c AL STEWART'S CAPON FRYERS FINE HENS KINGLEY'S SQUABS FRESH FISH Washable Fabric Gloves, Slip On Style, Organdie Trims, in sizes 514 to 8. Regular 59c, pair 42-in. Piquot Stamped Pillow Cases. Beautiful new patterns. Regular 98c pair. On sale for 49 79 r T 1 1 TT .1 T m uenuine .Lieamer nana .Dags, , o a Silk Lined Styles, in Navy, Red, $ I 7 Q Brown, Black and White. Choice 35c 79c 29c $ op 15c $ j op $119 $39 of Pure Silk and Rayon Bxtra Special for the Removal Sale proup of Purr iWk and Rayon Dress Print, in the popular plaid and floral designs. ) :9 inch m tinnier material at a big savins llequlnr 1.4t yard Your choice $1.19 yard Colonial Dames presents for Summer Nine lovely Enamel Shades for your nails. Choice Extra Special Wrisley's Bath Crystals & Water Softener, put up in 5-lb. bags, asst. odors Broken lots & sizes in Cotton House Pajamas; Women's and Misses' stylos; $1.19 value for Women's and Misses' one and two-piece Rayon Pajamas. All sizes. Values up to $1.98. Special ..Our regular 19c Anklets in all the new Stripe and Plaid Pat terns. Sizes 6 to 11. On sale for Women's and Misses' Pure Silk Ringless Chiffon and Service Holeproof Hose in New Shades Little Tots' Striped Cotton Jersey Sweaters; sizes 4 to 8; reg. $1.49 values; asst. colors. Special Children's Striped Zipper Suits and Sweaters; sizes 2 to 8. Reg. $1.98 val. On sale tomorrow Special Tomorrow 50-in. fine quality Drapery Damask in smart decorative colors; $1.19 val., for Extra Special 36-in. Novelty All Linen Suitings and All-Cot ton Suitings, $1.25 and $1.49 val. 89 98 eer sue! ters Removal Ssle special! Our reg ular 59,- Fam Color Cotton Seersuckers In frren. tan. revl and blue pUid.v Full t'vne. wide. Your choice to:no;ro .v and Mondiv 49 MANX'S MAIN" FLOOR Ml mill IB nil M"P unili Jv ' Ml', i -.ii-faiAriiii.iii ii i Removal Sale of Knitted Suits and Dresses A Sensational Sale of Women's and Misses' knit Suits and Dresses. One, two and three-piece garments, knit in the popular Baucle weaves, in cool summer shades and smart 1935 styles. Every one of these lovely knit affairs are worth much more. The Blouse Shop ofTors a splendid assortment of fmart Linen Blouses for summer we a r . Rt- da, b 1 ues . b row ns . pinks and of course white. Thy arc. trimmed with self-covered nnd nov--li y buttons. Some have little plaid Saturday will be Dress Day at Mann's 150 lovely Summer Frocks go on sale at Removal Sale prices. New sheers, crepes, chullas and tub silks in one endless variety of styles, colors and sizes. $9.95 Spring Dresses 50 Drewes In this lot Dresses that have fold all wnson for $9.95. Out they RO for $8.95. .Inrket types, cape tylen nnd other In prints nnd plain shade.. Also Chulla. washable crepes. Lovely New Tub Silks Dozens of lovely New Tub Silks In white and pastels for only S10.P5. Included In this group arc honey comb weaves. ?Uk piques and othf pummrr stlks. The sizes are from 14 to 20. Dresses Up to $ 1 8. for A proup of ,15 Dresses in 9I2.A0 assortment that are ! for nny occbsIoii. Creppj prints and solid colors; Jh dresses, sports frorks and after noon styler.. Out they go tomorrow ps In this are suitable LJ pes. sheers. ors; Jwket $Q95 ( ' I New Linen Blouses 1 ' Mann's Second Floor It ur A'Jftf JAfiihfc'Jh 1 mm w .iiii mwiwiuiHumuji i.iinmni i.maji u.iii m. ""f iih;i u" i) iiniim.niip iiiim.iiTiyjjw tnimimmmmmmitlmiiim& iWirtiHrr -""iiimi iriiiitffr'-"-'""-' J A95 fWf $109-5H I WHITE $798 Regular $12.50 Values Be light headed in white . . . and feel younger in white stitched crepes. They will keep their newness even though you'll he wearing them with just about everything. Mann's Millinery 2nd Floor e REMOVAL SALE of Coats & Suits During this sensational removal sale you can buy our regular $12.50 Coats and Suits for $7.95. Coats in the pmular Swagger and Half Belt styles and Suits in smart Bi-Swing and Pir.ch Back models; light and dark shades including navy blue. Extra Special Tomorrow 25 0 off on all Better Spring Coats and Suits mffra S li e
