MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON. TTJESDAT, JULY 2, 1935.
PIE EXTOLLED
BY COL. KELLY IN
SCREEN STAR WEDS AVIATOR
ENDURERS SLEEP
AFTER 21 DAYS
SPENT IN CLOUDS
PAGE TWELVE
An Interesting talk on the life ox
Thomas Paine and his contributions
to American Independence was given
at today's luncheon meeting of the
Medford Rotary club at the Hotel
Medford by Col. E. E. Kelly. Mr.
Kelly's talk, which was a feature oi
the club's Independence Day pro
gram, covered the Interesting life of
a man who was a philosopher. Jour
nalist, astronomer and Inventor, and
who Is credited In a substantial de
gree with the success of the Ameri
can revolution.
"The Architect of the Nation," and
the "Builder of This Nation' were
some- of the terms used by colonel
Kelly In describing Falne as an in
troduction to his address.1 He was
an advocate of the abolition oi
slavery, and had his advice been
heeded the Civil war would have
been averted, Kelly satd. Paine also
championed women's rights, dis
covered the cause of yellow fever.
Invented the first Iron bridge, first
suggested steam for ships and in
vented a gun powder explosion en
gine. Among the outstanding Journal
istic works of Thomas Paine were
"Common Sense," which presented
an argument In favor of the col
ony's separation from England; for
Independence and the establishment
of a constitution.
During the Revolutionary war
Paine served as a private soldier and
spy, and his forceful pamphlets pub
lished during the latter part of the
war known as "The Crisis," were
compelling factors in bolstering the
morale of the colonial troops and
preparing the colonists for adoption
of the constitution.
The Interesting experiences of
Thomas Paine following the war,
when he served as a deputy In the
French parliament, the writing oi
his famous "Rights of Mnn" and his
subsequent book, "The Ago of Rea
son," written In a French prison
within the shadow of the guillotine,
were discussed by the speaker, "In
the latter book Paine turned the
clock of time 160 yeara ahead,' Col.
Kelly said.
In concluding hia Interesting talk
Col. Kelly told the Rotarlaus and
guests of the declining years of
Paine In this country under bitter
criticism of his fellow patriots,
The conclusion of the Interesting
program, arranged under the direc
tion of Lee Bishop, new program
chairman for the club, covered ide
II grits on the signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, presented by
Ed Bhockley. Today meeting was
the first under the leadership oi
the Medford club's new president,
W. A .Gates, and In appreciation oi
the administration of the past presi
dent, C. Glenn Smith, a gift was
presented by the club with Harold
Relchsteln as spokesman.
..... , tj
:7 Ml '
Lyda Robertl, screen and stage star, and Bud Ernst, aviator and
radio orneiai, are anown togetner in Monywooa just oerore tneir mar
riage at Yuma, Ariz. (Associated Press Photo)
JELLS
OF
ON PRINTING BILL
8ALEM, Ore., July 3. (AP) For
the third and probably last time the
Oregon supreme court today passed
i;pon the unpaid printing bill result
ing from the political campaign In
the primaries of 1030 In support of
A. W. Norblad for the Republican
nomlnutton for governor.
The court affirmed the Judgment
of 37DB to the printing Industry of
Portland, but modified the decree
relative to Interest. The only Interest
to be charged against the Norblad for
governor committee would be from
the date of the Judgment rather than
from the date of the complaint, a
roductlon of Interest on about three
years.
In another opinion the court af
firmed the Multnomah county circuit
court In awnrdlng damages for por
sonii Injuries sustjikticd by Mabel
Moulton in an alleged case of mal
practice. The defendants were E. R.
Huckleberry and Paul E. Shtulnger.
The opinion was written by Justice
Henry J. Beau.
Members of Medford Kiwanls club
were presented a varied program yes
terday at the regular weekly lunch
eon meeting, hearing two speakers
and a musical presentation.
Capt. Cftrl Y, Tongwalo reviewed
the national guard 'a trip to Fort
Lewis, Wn.. where the annual en
campment recently came to a close,
telling of the various Interesting
phases of work accomplished In a
resume of the two weeks' stay.
The other speaker was Herman W.
Sander of Ban Gabriel, Cal., who
spoke on Kiwanls In California.
The musical program Included two
numbers played on the violin by Miss
Dorothy Gore, "Blerra Morena" and ,
"The Swan. '
Among the guests were Horace Liv
ingston and Jnmrs K. Hoey, both of
Medford, and H. W. Lambert of Ban
Gabriel, who brought out a point In
a short talk of Interest to the club
members and one which may be car
ried out by the club, according to
announcement today.
Mr. Lambert urged support of the
club In having warnings posted along
the highways regarding nnlmonlng of
dogs, for the benefit of visiting tour
ists. He said that on a recent visit
his valuable dog was poisoned be
cause he had not been Informed of
the danger of salmontug, of which
he pointed out many tourists are un
doubtedly unaware.
CENTRAL POINT YOUTH
IS NAVY HONOR MAN
Word was received today at the lo
cal naval recruiting station that Ar
thur W. Limbeck of Central Point,
who was enlisted last May 17 at Port
land, was selected weekly honor man
from his company last week for ex
cellent ability, aptitude and influence
on his shipmates.
Limbeck Is attached to Co. 39-0 at
the U, S. nnvnl training station at
San Diego for three months' prelim
inary training before being assigned
to a ship,
t
KELLY 10 REPRESENT
GOVERNOR MARTIN AT
CMS CITY JULY 13
K. E. Kelly of Medford has been
asked by Governor Martin to repre
sent him at the "Capitol ball" to be
given by Olen Morrison post of the
American Legion at Caves Ctty, July
13. Proceeds of the affair are to go
Into a fund which will be used In
construction of a new state house for
Oregon. Mr. Kelly said today he
would comply with the request.
The letter received by Kelly from
the governor says;
"Dear Judge Kelly:
"I am asking you to serve as my
official representative at the Capitol
ball to be given by the Glen Morri
son post No. 70, department of Ore
gon, at Caves City, on Saturday, July
13, the proceeds to be given to the
new capttol building fund.
"I sincerely trust that It will be
possible for you to n-cept this en
gagement as I know you will be a
splendid representative for me.
"With Kindest personal regards, I !
am. I
"Cordially and sincerely yours, !
CHARLES H. MARTIN,
"Governor
MERIDIAN, Miss., July 1. (AP)
Back to earth after more than 97
days aloft, PTed and Al Key today
slept off the effecta of a record en
durance flight which they aald suc
cinctly wasn't "any fun."
The brothers, who brought their
plsne, the Old Mite, to a safe landing
at 7:00 p. m. -(eastern standard time)
yesterday, broke all existing marks for
sustained flying. Their record la 27
days, S hours and 34 minutes.
Thousands of spectators cheered as
the brothers circled the field and
made a perfect landing despite a flat
tfre. The fliers were almost mobbed
by the crowd before police and Na
tional Guardsmen led them through
the mass.
"It's been a hard old fight," said
"Ifa been a hard old fight," said
rred Key, "but it's been O.K., I
guess."
"We're mighty happy, of course, we
broke the record," Al Key declared.
We're awfully tired and I'm telling
you It wasn't any fun, but we're both
happy now."
They said their sense of equilibrium
was not greatly affected but their
sense of feeling was.
"You get to where you feci numb
after that constant whirling around
In the air," Al aald. The brothers
hurried to bed In a hotel here.
They said they Intended to sleep
for "two or three days."
The official endurance record of
603 hours, 41 minutes and 30 seconds,
set In 1930 at Chicago by John and
Kenneth Hunter, was broken by the
Keys last Thursday at 3:13!i P- rn.
Fighting storms and mechanical
trouble, the Keys remained aloft and ,
one minute past noon yesterday i
smashed the unofficial record of 647 '
hours, 38 minutes and 30 seconds
established In 1930 by Dale Jackson
and Forest O'Brino at St. Louis.
Al Key said the decision to land
was reached after the brace wires on
the stabilizer were stretched, "allow
ing It to flutter quite a bit. bringing
great danger of It breaking off." I
This would cause an uncontrol-
able spin," he satd.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
BOYS CONFESS TAKING
The mystery of the 14 missing rab
bits, stolen some time Saturday night
or Sunday was solved today by city
police when three small boys, the old
est ono 11 years of age, were nabted
and confessed to the crime. The trio
admitted having taken the rabbits,
summoning their friends and retiring
to a house In the southwest part of
town, where a princely repast of rab
bit was enjoyed by all.
Although only three were involved
In the actual theft, many more were
in on the "party." police said. What
disposition will bo made on the cases
had not yet boen decided this afternoon.
The first dwelling house In Bir
mingham. Ala., was built tn 163S and
Is still standing.
BERRY IS CANDIDATE
AS T0WNSEND LEADER
In an announcement of the forth
coming election of offkera of the
Medford Townsrnd club, which are
scheduled to take place July 13, ap
pearing yeatrrdny In The Mull Trib
une, a name of one of the candi
dates for president appeared as Mrs.
W. T. Berry Instead of Mr. Berry.
He Is opposed by L. R. Khurtleff for
the of lire.
Florists lm e found too much
moisture will cause lilies to wither
and die.
"
r J
Y
N0W-
3 flights
daily to all
Pacific Coast
points
New evening plane to California sn.H
new afternoon plane to Pot thru, "l a.
com.1, Seattle! Leave after your Inisi
nris day and arrive in Portia ml for
dinner. Or leave al ter dinner ami he in
Southern California well before mui
nigtht. Cool, ckn. comfortable Boeings
Tic Jtci.-Munldpal Airport ,TH. 241
Hotel); lrel Kurraut; Telegraph OnVes
UNITED AIR LINES
0,000.000 MIIIS IXMKIINCE
.- if ME FOR 1
rv4iW;fVrm QUALITY I
t And , fair price ...
'A !ft iVl illf I've been . young
I I I , k V fellow my.elf "
mY fronds- (fcjgfe.&Vjj purse
that's what this rlVjX-tS
old-timer is always
going to try togive g $ (OQUAK 1 )C",i"
you... a barrel of -teV"4"K "V.",0,"
quality in every JlWI'
NOW AVAILABLE V ""n"""
IN OREGON (,"-i?"J
Cr'i. 1 Tv. iiM Quit. i" tHu1ilLUW Ifr ...
Every Year Dozens of Smartly Dressed Women
Wait for Mann's Annual July Apparel. Sale. Here
it is again! The Sale that Brings You this Season's
Newst Ready-to-Wear on Sale for
HALF PRICE
$15,000 Worth of COATS, SUITS
And DRESSES At HALF PRICE
$12.50 Spring Coats and Suits are Now $6.25
$18.00 Spring Coats and Suits are Now $9.00
$22.50 Spring Coats and Suits are Now $11.25
$25.00 Spring Coats and Suits are Now $12.50
$27.50 Spring Coats and Suits are Now $13.75
White and Pastel Garments Not Included
Dresses Half Price
Take advantage of this July Half-Price Sale of Dresses. Dozens of early
Spring styles in solid shades and prints. Dresses for Miss or Matron will
be found in this sensational Dress Sale starting tomorrow at Mann's.
0L0 QU0E1EE1 oitl
60c PINT n, ...
w m m. m m m h attt j:
rrzj it iii Mts
o
$12.50 Spring Dresses are Now Priced at $6.25
$14.75 Spring Dresses are Now Priced at $7.38
$16.95 Spring Dresses are Now Priced at $8.48
$19.75 Spring Dresses are Now Priced at $9.88
$22.50 Spring Dresses are Now Priced at $11.25
$29.50 Spring Dresses are Now Priced at $14.75
$35.00 Spring Dresses are Now Priced at $17.50
OTHER DRESSES
GREATLY REDUCED!
NO "iOmi-IOTHIR
NO DIPOSIT
NO RETURNS
Clicquot comes in full pints
and full quarts 8 extra
ounrrs in every two lmltles
to make an extra drink!
Here arc aprd tantc-hripliten-ers
blended with the mild,
full flavor of Jamaica's
choicest ginger. . . . The
purest of water drawn so
crystal-clear and safe from
deep rock sources that it
needs no chemicals! . . . And
through refrigerated carbon
ntuin, Cliciiiot is forlltieil
with a lively, lasting sparkle!
There'll lie plenty of eat
ing and drinking on the
holiday. Order a case of
Clicquot for the Fourth!
A PIN. IS 16 OUNCES
And full quart i 1? ounm. All
ftiiiftrr al nmkrrn mtit print net
botilt-cintpnt! on the LM. Look
before you huv, nmt grt your
monoy'i tvortht
! SI )
PALE DRY
PULL PINT!
FULL QUARTS
Another Sensational Dreu Value!
20 lovely Spring Frocks aelllng
regular up to $8.95. on Sate To
morrow for only $3.96. Long and
Short Sleeve styles In plain shades
and Prints. Sires 14 to 20.
Values to $8.95
$995
Cool String Coats
$395
A group of thou popular Cool
String Coats on sale for 3.95.
Regular 4.95. They come In the
natural string shade and In fancy
plaids.
Regular $4.95
Two-Piece Knit Suits
$395
A July Clearance Sale Special!
Women's and Misses $8.95 Knit
Suits In Blue, Oreen and fancy
knits In sizes up to 40.
Values to $8.95
Cool Wash Blouses
A Timely Sale of Women's and Misses' Cool
Wash Blouses. Sizes 34 to 40'in sheer Dimities,
Batiste and Soft Pique. These clever Blouses
come in White and tho New Summer Colors.
July Sale of Plain Color
Silk Crepe!
July Clfarane Sale of 40 -Inch Heavy Weight
Silk Crepe for only 59c yard. This is a solid
color Silk In both lipht and dark shades. An
umuusl heavy quality Crepe for such a loir
price. On Sale Tomorrow at Mnnn's.
Extra
Special
59
c
yd.
Use Butterick or Vogue Patterns
OWN
STOM
Store Closed Thursday, July 4th
Sale of Men's
Flannel Slacks
A Big July Sale of Men's and Young
Men's Wool Flannel Slacks! These are
regular $6.00 Flannels and come In sizes
29 to 40 waist, with Zipper Fly, Pleated
Front and Welted Seams. A Smart Flan
nel for all types of Summer wear.
Regular $6 Pants
on Sale Tomorrow
$495
o
Things You'll
Need Over
the Fourth
o.
Women's Knit
SLACKS
Tuesday Salt of Wo- ,
men's Full Cut Knit A 1 I"
Slacks. White, Copen J
Blue. Nary and Y I "
Brown. Reg. 11.78 X
Knit Blouses
89
Pure Silk Hose
Tuesday Sale of Knit
Blouses to go with
your Slacks I These
are In White and
Aqua. Short Sleeves.
All sizes. Reg.
July Sale of Women'a
Pure Silk Hose In
Chiffon o r Service
Weight. A full-fashioned
Hose In Regular
7&c and $1.00 quality.
63
Kiddies' Anklets in
broken sizes, from 6 to
IOV2, your choice 10c
Kiddies' Trunks
Swim Trunks for little Tots. A pur
Wool Trunk for Beach. Yard or Tank.
Blue and White. Red and Oreen. some
plain, some trimmed with braid, sires
to 8 yeara. Extra Special
$1.50 Value $1.00 Value
98c 69c
Elastic Girdles
59
July Sale of Women's
Two - Way Elastic
Girdles and Brocade
Girdles. These are
lightly boned with
elastic Inserts In sides.
SECOND FLOOR
Sale of Old Colony
Knitting Worsted
July Sale of Genuine Old Colony Knit
ting. Worst. Regular 4-or. 69c skeins In
a:i Colors on sale Tomorrow for
2 for $1.00
rrj UkquQt Club 9puklin 1 alw "SoU