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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1935)
f.-r MEDFORD MSIE TRIBTTXE, lEDFORD, OKEGOX. THURSDAY, 'AFGUST 15, 1935. PAGE THREE GALA OPENING OF MANN'S STORE IS SLATED TONIGHT Amid flowers and music thousands of guests arc expected to Inspect Mann's attractive new store tonight between the hours of 7:30 and 0:30 at the personal Invitation of John O. Mann, owner of this completely modernized Med ford establishment. The occasion Is strictly an "open house" and no merchandise will be sold. One of the interesting features ar ranged for this evening will be a style show which will acquaint- the many viators with the smartness of Mann's advance fall and winter styles, Murray's Beauty Salon Is In charge of the models' makeup and coiffures. Scores of lovely bouguets received today by Mann's from many friends will lend color to the opening event. Effective displays In more than 30 departments are being completed this afternoon under the direction of Harry Hinman, advertising manager. The front windows are also specially decorated, featuring authentic au tumn modes to attract window shop pers. Music for the formal opening will be furnished by carl Larsen's popu lar orchestra which will add greatly to the festivity of the affair. Mann's air conditioning sstem will be In operation this evening so that guests may look around all they wish and still remain comfortably cool. 15 FOR CITIES IN OREGON AT GUARD CONFERENCE SALEM, Ore., Aug. 15. (AP) Pro posals for construction of IS new armories In Oregon, in addition to a new $900,000 project for Portland and the Improvement of the Salem armory: 17 in Montana, 16 In Idaho and four In Washington were being considered here today by national guard officials of the four states. Col. O. K. Yeager, commanding en glneer of the national armory build lng program, was In conference with the adjutant-generals and Mai .-Gen, George A. White, commander of the 41st division. The meeting was called to ascertain what the federal govern ment would do and to what extent the states would co-operate In the program. It was understood the federal gov ernment's plan calls for an expendi ture. of 825,000 each on the armories, The proposed locations of the new armories to replace Inadequate quar- tcrs or leased buildings were at Ba ker, La Grande, Pendleton. Grants Pass, Corvallls, Union, . Springfield, Astoria, Oregon City, St, Helens, For est Grove, The Dalles, Gresham, Hllls- boro and Lebanon. Society and Clubs Miss Patton Hostess Bridge Party Tonight Miss Dorrls Patton will be hostess at a three-table bridge party at the home of her mother in Siskiyou Heights this evening. Guests will be the Misses Evelyn Herman, Ethel Slagle and Bethel Slagle, LeaBell Miller, Everetta Gillespie. Mary Van Dyke, Marjory Phythlan, Louise Elrod. Molly Brown, Catherine and Maxlne Robinson, and the hostess. After cards refreshments will be served. Mrs. Du Buque Entertains Honoring Bride-Elect Wed. Mrs. H. A. Du Buque of Woodlawn Orchard was hostess yesterday after noon at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon and miscellaneous shower honoring will be married to Mr. Paule H. Beare September 7. Six tables of bridge wer In play. Mrs. O'Conner was high at bridge, while Miss Anna Keliehor was low. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride-elect. Miss Carpenter Returns From Portland This Afternoon Miss Xfnrv T.ontu r.manr.. of Leonard Carpenter of Medford, Is expected to return today from Port land with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, to the Leonard Carpenter home, where She has been vIkI 1 I n it mntt n -. summer. She plans to leave tomor row iori csan rrancisco to take up an wors: ior tne summer. Week-end Guest At Uenelec Lodge ' Mrs. Wakefield Baker of San Fran cisco, accompanied by her three chil dren, Wakefield Jr., Joan and Cherry, arrived this morning on the Shasta to visit until Monday at Genelec lodge, the charming summer home of her father, Frank Madison, on the Rogue. Fitch Family Returns Following San Diego Visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fitch, their daughter, Louise, and son, Chester Jr., returned to their home near Medford Tuesday after a two weeks' vacation in southern California, dur ing which they visited at the California-Pacific International exposition at can uiego. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Works Visiting at Robert Ruhl Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Works of Den ver arrived in Medford this morning on the Shasta to spend a week at the Robert W. Ruhl home In Siskiyou Heights. Mr. Works Is a brother of Mrs. Ruhl. Mrs. Gain Robinson Home From Denver Mrs. Gain Robinson, who ntnmrt recently from Denver, Colo., and Berkelev. wher h h h iuinn for the past several months, will be the honoree at several parties this wees, ana next at the home of friends Meteorological Report Aug. IS.. 1935 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; not much change In tem perature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday; ocoaslon&l low clouds northwest por tion and on coast; slowly rising tem perature east portion. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 02'; lowest 58. Total monthly precipitation, none. Excess deficiency for the month. .07 inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1934, 6.17 inches. Deficiency for the season, 1.74 Inches.. ARE UNCOVERED BY PEA CROP SAVED BY MARTIAL LAW DRIGGS, Idaho, Aug. 15. (AP) Msrtlal law, enforced In Teton county by 150 Idaho National Guardsmen ordered here today by Governor C. Ben Ross, today ended a strike of pea-pickers that threatened the county's (250,000 crop. Reassured by the presence of the troops and the governor's declaration that "we are going to see to it that these farmers are permitted to har vest their crops without interrup tion," pickers returned to their tasks today and strike agitators were de clared to have left the county. Wage concessions demanded by strike leaders were not granted. It was asserted by Glenn Hubbell. head of one of the three contracting pea companies here. Pickers received 70 cents a hundred pounds. They de manded $1. COMMUNISTS FEAR IN U. S. MISCOW, Aug. 15. (AP) Earl Browder, general secretary of the communist party In the United States, told the communist Inter nationale today the antl-fasclst coali tion planned by the American com munist party is '"to protect the Amer ican tolling masses from becoming victims of terror and atrocities such as have been visited upon the Ger mans." He said millions of Americans be gan to break away from the major political parties after the last con gressional elections and declared: "Since the Illusions of the Hew Deal have been dispelled, the time has be come ripe for a united front move ment." Georgl Dlmttroff. the Bulgarian, told the congress that both President Roosevelt's New Deal and the policy of the outstanding opposition leaders in the United t Sates are develop ments toward fascism. Schilling V Pure j Vanilla97 the jli WASHINGTON (UP) Fortifica tions used by French troops during the siege of Yorktown have been located by members of the Civilian Conservation Corps working on the site. When the CCO stsrted work at Yorktown, the fortifications had been obliterated by farming opera tions and their exact location was In doubt. Maps of the historical staff of the National Park service had indicated the fortifications prob. ably ran perpendicular to the York Hampton road. Working on that Information, the CCC men ran test trenches through the area parallel to the road. Points soon were uncovered which, by soil stratification and signs of disturb ance, Indicated they once had been dug out. By connecting the points, whole lines of trenches were identi fied and now are being recon structed. As a result of the CCC work and technical advice of historians. It was possible to locate not only the first position of the French grand battery, but also the first of a series of parallel trenches used by the French In their advance on Corn wallls. The historical staff of the park service believes the fortifications first were constructed by British forces for the defense of Yorktown when it was learned that the combined French and Continental troops were marching on the Important colonial seaport. On September 29, 1781, however, the Continental forces pushed to wards the York river. They were surprised to find that the British had deserted the outer fortifications and had moved back to the inner trenches Immediately above York town. By order of General Washing ton, the 111 lies took possession 01 the abandoned ground. IC FRIDAY EVENING Tomorrow' will witness the big HUlah Shrine patrol picnic at the Jackson Hot Springs so eagerly antic ipated for the past several weeks by Shrlners. their wives, and the kids. Of Interest to the elders will be the ktttenball games for which sides will bo chosen at the grounds, swimming, foot-races and stunts, a big dinner at 7 o'clock, a band concert at 8, and dancing from 9 until midnight. While the kids will undoubtedly enjoy the races, swimming and the ball game, to say nothing of the band concert, many of them will never get out of earshot of the free Ice-cream and lemonade stand. The patrol will furnish coffee, cream, lemonade and Ice cream; the rest of the meal will be made up of baskets brought by the wives. The party starts at 4 p.m.. and lasts until midnight. 4 P. 0. WORKERS GET FORTY-HOUR WEEK WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. (AP) President Roosevelt today signed the bill providing a 40-hour week for pos tal employees. Officials expect it to create about 10,000 permanent Jobs for men now on the postal "substitute" list. Mall carrier, clerks, railway mall workers and others in the service will be put on the five-day week .working eight hours a day. j Although about 4,500 substitutes nave oeen given permanent positions in the postal service during the last 18 months, there are still nearly 20. 000 "subs" in the service. Regular postal employes have been working 44 hours a week, with time off for overtime. Most clerks and car riers work five days a week and a hslf day on Saturday. The 40-hour week will become ef fective October I. TOWNSEND BOARD ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 5. Dr. Francis E. Townsend, ridiculing a a "dole" the national , social security bill signed Into law yesterday, today carried on his campaign for adoption Ot the $2100-a-month mvnlvlnir nn- slon plan he devised. The country has been sick for six long years." he said In an address here yesterday. "It has called In the doctors and taken their prescription's, but they don't seem to know what Is wrong with us." The Rev. w. O. Livingstone of 611- Verton was elected chairman rtf nv,M. send pension clubs in st congressional district at an organization meeting of delegates representing 200 clubs. Prof. i nomas uentie or Monmouth was elected secretary. The advisory board named Includes W. E. Smith of Med ford and Ernest Rhodes of Grants Pass. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day 26; 5 a. m. today. 72. Tomorrow: Sunrise B:20 a. m., sun set, 7:10 p. m. Observations Taken at 3 A. M., 120 Meridian Time 11 X g a s n 29 H If1 5 8 5? Boise ..... Boston Chicago , Denver .., Eureka Helena, Los Angeles MEDFORD - New York Omaha - Phoenix Portland ............. Reno Roseburg Salt Lake .... San Francisco .... Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Washington, D.C. ...84 50 .... . 82 68 T. . 80 70 .... . 96 68 . 60 .... . 80 60 .... . 84 66 . I 81 46 .... . 88 73 .28 90 64 .... 80 .... 68 51 90 .... 78 52 ' .... 92 68 .04 64 55 .... 64 54' .02 74 44 .. 80 50 .... 94 74 .... f Clear Clear P. Cldy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear .... Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Cldy Clear p.cwy T CAN DEFEND SELF Johnny Soos, 195. Indiana college man who has been billed as a mean le, and also as the recipient of a lot of rough stuff In the battle royal scheduled for tonight, arrived In the city this afternoon loaded for bear. tn Klamath Falls, where Soos has been doing 15 miles or road work daily. In addition to playing soft ball tn the evenings, he heard that the other four fighters were going to "gang" him tonight. "If they gang me. Ill Just have to protect myself." Soos stated. He decelared that he has a-few tricks in his bag that he'll pull If necessary, but hopes that the box ing commission will "lay off" him Tor at least one night. "The last time I got rough they threatened to bar me, and take my purse. eEen they must have heard about this ganging up against me, so I'll have to protect myself as best I can. I wish they'd lay off us, and let us do what we like." He also admit ted he was going to take a punch or two at Pete Belcastro, who handed him a licktng several weeks ago. Soos won the only other battle royal he ever entered, in the 175 pound division, at Birmingham, Ala. , BIRTHS Born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hartley of the Coleman Creek road, a girl weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces, at the Community hos pital. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. MANY NEVER ! SUSPECT CAUSE j OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Of Pain ! Many sufferers relieve nagging ' backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may bo tired kidneys, I The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don't pass 3 pints & day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flashing. If you have trouble with frequent ' bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and bum, the 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flush- lng out. This danger signal may be ( the beginning of nagtfng backache, leg pa-ins. loss of pep and energy, get ting up nights, swelling, pufflneas un der the eyes and dizziness. Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for DOAN'8 PILLS which have been used successfully for over 40 years by millions of people. .Thy give happy r-lif and will help flush nut the IS miles of kidney tubes. Get DOA S FILLS. Attention Turkey Growers FEED COSTS VERSUS RESULTS IT'S NOT THE PRICE YOU PAY-BUT RESULTS YOU OBTAIN THAT DETERMINE THE COST OF THE FEED YOU ARE USING. COMPLETE K0MPREST TURKEY GROWER WILL GIVE YOU GREATER GAIN AT A LOWER PER-P0UND MEAT COST A POUND OF GAIN FOR 5y2o SPENT FOR FEED. COMPARE YOUR TURKEY-FEED PERFORMANCE WEIGH YOUR BIRDS WEEKLY IF YOU ARE NOT GETTING A POUND OR BETTER IN GAIN EACH WEEK, TRY CROWN TURKEY GROWER Note select six average birds leg band or mark them weigh them each week on the same day and keep a record of gains. You'll then know what results you are getting from your feed. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Cor.' 6th and Bartlett. Phor.s 280 "OI TIIKRN OBFOON. I.ARCiFST POri.TB. Y-R1TIM.Y IIOI HK FILM ROMANCE RUMORED lll.lllwu.L. inn I I, Ijll I N " - N- iv, v x 4 t"V N , .1 Pi 1 v f"iie& ...'., jf f 'J - vv ill Mi? lilk l HOTEL BOND HOLDERS The suit filed yesterday was a fore closure on the building only. SALEM. Aug. 15. f AP) Bond holders of the Marion hotel In Salem late yesterday instituted foreclosure I proceeding in circuit court, asking for 54.500, the amount of the out-) standing bond issue. The court was asked to appoint a i receiver for the property, The foreclosure action was expected to be followed by another court move to place the Marlon Hotel Operating i company in the hands of a receiver. Weather Fair tonight and Friday, but oc casional low clouds northwest portion and on coast; slowly rising tempera ture east portion; moderate north wind off the coast. Radio Service Fuctory trained technician and nil new Factory equipment. All makes. Work positively guaranteed. 0. D. BEAN I'hnne 497. 229 E. Main MUrfltM'tniil Platinum-haired Jean Harlow and debonair William Powell wore lighted shopping In a Santa Barbara, Calif., stora (In the pot. and pan. department), giving Iresh Impetus to rumor of in off-acreon romance. (Associated Press Photos) Emperor Hadrian reiRned over the 1 The boulllabalse of Mnrsellles Is Romans from 118 to 138. I the most famous of fish chowders. ANNOUNCING Our First Showing Of New Fall HATS -Ready -to -Wear and SHOES At Prices to Save You Money THE F" ' d - I 1 f 1 1 I 1 I to ri I J I b il 1? I NOTE the sharp non-skid registered by these "G-3's" at the mile- fei I ages shown below- proof that they're still good for many more thousands of miles of safety. BEFORE BUYING TIRES- see how MUCH MORE QUALITY the world's larg est tire -maker offers for prices as low as OR LOWER than any. Remember, Detective Faurot's great investigation showed the sensational Goodyear "G-3" All- Weather is delivering more than 43 0 LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE at no extra cost! AND WE CAN PROVE IT with actual foot print records of "G-3V driven right here in town local evidence of , lowest cost per mile performance. 31. BOS mlUs R- W. K renin Salt man Sedalu, Ma 24.942 mil G. II. WtddintfloQ 1318 Avenue F nTUft A. Schwa fc I Mere hint Wittoflvilic Cil I ii iii in i ii ii ii in iiiiiin ii ii ' I Ez- if 1H"U XBCriM.. HiHHImi I Doctor Clou SIM El "--LlirVflY' ff. mjt 8i.i.H..piid I JiV I'I f y I Colunbo..Obl. I PATHFINDER $ ONLY with Kberat trade-in allowance "'Son " '' 4.40-21 4.SO-21 451 Suaranleed-w.,h ii ar-bu''t and -er,awo:aLt.ra''"- I.7S-" I 6 so a double guarantee; in writing against road injuries and defects DON FOOLED by trick discounts & from padded price lis.s. tiUY NO TIRES until you see how MUCH MORE QUAL- EI ITY Goodyear gives you FOR THE SAME MONEY-OR LESSl A bore easfa prieti nbcct to ehu wiUtoal sotioe SiUi Mensfer BenCliir.Wi. AS mBf WEEK MEDFORD SERVICE STATION "YOUR TIRE SHOP"-C. C. FURNAS, Proprietor Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14
