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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1935)
J PXGB SIX HOOVER 10 SPEAK OVER NORTHWEST BEFORE MEETING EXPERTSREPORT Car Loadings During Next Three Months Will Ex ceed Any Similar Period Since 1931 Is Forecast SEATTLE, Oct. . (AP) Business li booming In the Pacific northwest, and car loadings during the next three months will exceed any similar period since the second quarter of 1931, It was forecast by 33 commod ity experts at the tenth annual Pa cific northwest advisory board meet ing hero today. About 500 Washington and Oregon business men, bankers, farmers and shippers heard the commodity com mittee reports and the forecast, on which they were based, by I. P. Dlx, board president. Dlx is vice presl dent and general manager of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph com pany. Summarized, the commodity stud ies indicated Pacific northwest car loadings In the final quarter of 193 will total 178.893 24.4 per cent more than those of the same months last year and 32.6 per cent over those of the fourth quarter of 1933. If they are realized thoy will ex ceed anything since the second quar ter of 1031, when 183,931 cars wore loaded, Dlx said. The commodity studies indicated decreases only In agricultural imple ments and vehicle, dried fruit, fish, hay, straw, ores, concentrates, smel ter products packing house products, potatoes, and sheep, ranging from 0.6 'to 28.6 per cent when compared with loadings of the October-December of 1934. Offsetting them hugely however 1 were Indications of Increases In other commodities of eight tenths of one per cent on chemicals and explosives up to 201.1 per cent In loadings of gravel, rock and sand. OF WESTERN G.O.P. Gathering in Oakland, Cal., Will. Be Eyed Closely by Party Leaders Confer ence On Issues Is Word OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 4. (AP) Republican party delegates from 11 far weatern states, who will hear for mer President Herbert Hoover In his first strictly political address since ho left the White House, opened a throe-day "spirit of '36" rally here today. The gathering, which those In charge described as "a real grass roots typo of convention," was expected to be watched closely by national party leaders and potential candidates for the 1936 presidential nomination. Mr. Hoover's talk, at a six p. m. banquet tomorrow, will follow open ing day addresses by clvlo officials and California party leaders and con ference programs today and tomor row. Convention managers declared that all talks and conferences will deal with Issues, rather than candidates, but admitted that aspirants for the 1938 nomination would probably be in touch with proceedings. Indictment of the Roosevelt ad ministration was the subject of one conference, set for tomorrow, with Mark L. Requa, republican national committeeman for California as the speaker. aovornor Prank P. Merrlain of California, whoso admirers are pro posing him as a "favorite son" can didate for president or vice president, will speak at noon tomorrow. f MEDFORD "MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORH. OTtEGQy. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1933, , I . : !"aPW"r'''M'M'Ml'''"''llt JOHN MULL IS Oak Grove TAKEN BY DEATH John McNeill, well known and he loved resident of Medford and south ern Oregon, whore he has lived for the past 26 years, making his home on tho Jacksonville highway, which he homesteaded in 1911, passed away suddenly this morning at 8 o'clock, from heart ailment. Mr. McNeill was born at St. Joseph, Missouri June 11, 1881. He spent his early life In Missouri, and gained his early education thero, and was united in marriage to Miss Oeorgla Arch dlkln In Missouri In May 1904, He was plumber bv occupation, which he followed during his residence in I Merlford. He leaves to mourn his departure his widow, Mrs. Georgia McNeill of Modford, three daughters, Mrs. H. E. Bohl of Mrdford, Mrs. Harry Evan slzer and Miss Pauline McNeill of San Francisco, three eons. John. Rus sell L., and Orison J. McNeill all of Medford, three sisters, Mrs. William ' H. Brock of Crescent Lake. Ore. Mrs. P. L. Thomas of white Salmon Wash- ' Ington, and ono sister residing In Chicago. 111. Christian Science services will be held at tho Perl Funeral Homo, Sun dav afternoon at 2 o'clock, with In torment In tho Medford I. O. O. P. cemetery. 4 TAX COLLECTIONS SHOW PROSPERITY Tax collection!, In Jncknon county, for both current nnd delinquent tnxra the pnnt nine months, nhow In creniM?s, according to llRures compiled hy the tux collection department of the sheriff's office. Tux collections up to September 80 for tho yenr amount to l,009.B)B.B4. AccordtnK to Sheriff 8yd 1. Brown, this Is approximately 100,000 more than collected last year. Current 1035 tax collections total ftA9.g54.64. This Is 13.917.03 mor than current tax collections In 1934, when the total for tho aam period j from OAK GROVE, Oct. 4. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Campbell received word from their son, Lewis, who Is going to a military school at Fort Warren near Cheyenne, Wyo. Lewis Is stay ing with his sister and brother-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs, Harrei. There were twenty-three in the be ginner's class, all but ten have been eliminated and Lewis reports he is still In the running, with 10.4 his lowest grade, 18 being a perfect score. Ha stand fifth in the class at the last report. Lewis will take his examination for West Point In January In San Francisco. Dorothy Hnnaon returned from Boattle and Wenatoh Saturday, where she has been visiting this summer with her great uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abellng. Dorothy ha entered Medford high where she is taking a P. a, course. Mrs. Saltmarsh Is still - confined to her bed In the Sacred Heart hospital, but ahe is reported to be improving. All wish for her speedy recovery. Thero has been quite a little Ill ness among the school children this week. Eva Taylor, Charles Wfildron and ths younger Brill girl have all been 111 and absent from school. Robert Taylor , returned to school after a week's absence from sick ness. Emmie Lou Knlps was absent 1 from Medford high school a few days last week for tonsillectomy. Mrs. Owen Bnrby la 111 at her home but Is Improving. The community extends sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. Alfred L. Tye be cause of the death of their little son. Jlmmle Lee. Mr. and Mrs, L. Albright are mov ing to Medford where they will ope rate a service station across from Beck's Bakery. We will all miss Mrs. Albright, as she has been- very busy in neighborhood work. Mrs, Knlps of Onk drove road and daughter, Alberta, and her gir; friend from Oakland took a trip to Crater lake, Klamath Falls and Fort Klamath Tuesday. While at Fort Klamath Mrs. Knlps visited her brother, John Maben, who has built a very unique little house with in terior decoration and wood carvings. Mrs. Knlps gave a dinner Sunday for her daughter. Alberta, who is leaving Thursday to resume her nurs ing In East Oakland hospital. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. CTrvlcs Oosha, Ethel and Bethel Single. A ibrey Sander and Gilbert, Wnv, Jr.. Emmie Lou Knlps and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Knlps. Archie Anderson. Fred Hlch and sons, La Verne and Woodrow and Champ Pitts returned Wednesday hunting trip In eastern Or1- . wns .JiM6.037.flfl. The recorda of the tax collection department also show that this year 607 more delinquent tax receipts were levied than last year. CATCH MONTEREY, Csl, (UP) Mare Chlemens etrolled along the beach, watching a. fish swimming about In the shallow water, apparently pur suing small marine creatures. Chlemens thought It would be a pood lde to catch the fish with his bare hands, unaided by tackle He waded Into the water and the battle was on, After the llsh waa reposing on cake of loo at a loral fish market. Chlemens loomed his catch was a bar Ron. They were unsuccessful, as far as game was concerned. L. PennlnRton returned from a hunting trip In eastern Oregon. He bagged a buck. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. nich. Mrs. Oustafaon and Mrs. Ssmler attended the home extension meeting at t'te court house In Medford October 3. There were two new pupils regis tered at the school this week, the Settell children from lows, who are now living on Ir.ler Ine. The hall game that was to havr been held Thursday at the school was called off on account of Un rein. There was a bosrd meeting at thr school house Tuesday, October I. The community emends sympatic to the family of John McNeil, who ; passed away Friday morning at his ; home on Jacksonville highway. j t- sen," snd capaoie 01 piling a muni. arm or leg off. "none to Ethiopia" I l.ONTION. Eng., Oct. 4 (API A I hurriedly lettered sign "Closed until . , .k. n-at. ernnm In KthlmilA " n- I racuda, known as "th wolf of the , pMr(, ,otly ln tn, window of an j Italian reatsurant In soho. one or ; London's Bohemian resort. j The Missouri hmhwsy department , has built 738 miles of new roadway j this year, , ! The agricultural adjustment ad-: ministration spent 93. 524. 44.03 In Missouri In 11 months. I LONDON. Oct. 4. (AP) Major Oeneral William Lasslter, 60, of the United States army, retired, and Mrs. Jeanette Fallon Johnson, 49. widow, filed notice today at the London reg istry office of their forthcoming marriage. "KICKEHNICK" Undergarments that fit at JCthelwyn B. Heflmenne, Returns (mm Trip H, S Deuel of t!i Valley Fuel Co. irturnM tnday j from a business trip to as a Franci.-o. t MEDFORD MATE TRTBTTNTE, MTTDFOKD. OREGON. FRTDAY. OCTOBER 4. PA'GE SEVFTN ch oice Sale of All Wool Blankets Jubilee Special A group of Odd Wool Blankets, discon tinued lines but every blan ket perfect. 72x84 Inches and regular $9.50 value. Plain and two-tone effects. $725 ' fait 'it; at 25 Jubilee Sale of Marquisette PANELS Jubilee Special Plain or flounced 2'4 yard Marquisette Curtain Panels. 36 Inch width and selling regular for 59c. Your choice ead Jubilee Sale of Lunch Sets Jubilee Special 56x76 inch colored border pure linen damask Lunch Sets. Each set with 8 matching Napkins. Buy now for gift giving. $395 set 7 !v "znr Jubilee Sale of BATH TOWELS A big Jubilee Towel Special. Pull 18x34 Inch colored border Turkish Towels for only 15c esch. A Ions life absorbent towel at a bargain price. 15 ea. aVtumriifc S'ri''' ifiiV'".! 'j Jubilee Sale of COTTON SPREADS Jubilee Special Full bed 86x108 Inch heavy weight Cotton Bed Spreads selling regular for 3.B8. On sale during the anniversary for only $275 ea. Jubilee Sale of PURE SILK PRINTS JubiU-e Special Hundreds of yards of 39 inch pure dye Silk Prints snd Acetates in odds and ends. But values up to $1.98 yard go on sale tomorrow for Just 45 yd. SKEW) , few lJy SAmmr ntnir i value o Jubilee Sale of Neckwear 75 .tub tie Mle of Mrw psll Nek-R-esr! Lovely h.tfh or low nvk frock, Tailored or frilly tvlcB. your choice .. .. i j1 ' wyjiFwy'i1'' i yrc i w xzi ii T. i- if i jTt-s m "avr w &i x i 1 1 i s ii m is i r CELEBRATING A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTHERN OREGON AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA - - - AND NOW WITH OUR RECENTLY COMPLETED NEW STORE WE ARE BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SERVE OUR MANY, MANY CUSTOMERS i ' Y For The SILVER JUBILEE 3 BIG FALL'S SMARTEST FUR TRIMMED Jrk I a I)' Mann's Coat Shop on the Second Floor Mann's Main U V I "y A tf;V'ilfv 4 p , J J Mm Ay jLV II M&1J m tJ y DRESS SPECIALS Every dress in this Jubilee sale of dresses is new ... In fact many of them arrived by express early this week. Ve -konw they are outstanding values. We also know that you will buy them for street wear, for business, for school and frfr just a good looking new Fall Frock. . . . Three attractive prices to select from. Sale starts tomorrow at 8:30 shorp. For the Coat feature of Mann's Silver Jubilee, buyers went into the market to buy authentic new fashions to sell at one outstanding low price. The cream of smart woolens, the pick of luxurious furs went into theij making . . and because we specified a wide range of styles, you're sure to find a coat that fits your desires. These beautiful fur trimmed silk lined coats are extra special. FURS CARACUL NUTRIA RACCOON WOLF SKUNK JAP MINE SQUIRREL Millinery Second Floor s 1 X j Silver Anniversary Values Go on the Gold Standard When It Comes to NEW FALL HATS 25 years (and more) of experience behind our ability to select the fashion hat leaders of the Fall season . . . less than 25 seconds for you to discover that the very hats you want are in this collec tion of Autumn favorites 1 VELOURS VELVETS sparkling like jewels in the Fall colors that give so much beauty to brims aid little hats. generously draped into turbans and pillboxes. rri T Q t'10 kfts's an(' everv wardrobe . r II Li 1 O brims for sports . . . tricornes for dignity At 66.33, 50 smart new PaU and Winter Dresses ln the season's beat shades and styles. Dresses that you (ould expect to pay much more for. $C25 25 Years Ago Mann's Dept. Store came Into existence and thru these 25 years has enjoy ed the patronage of thou sands of So. Oregon men" and women. This test at the popularity of Mann's deserves your at tention. It Is concrete evidence of tho faith the people of this great country have ln Mann's. When Mr. Mann settled ln Medford 25 years ago, he had dreams of just such an Institution as today is realized in Mann's Store. A store reared on the policy he knew to be a proven fact, nameiy, tnat 10 survive the years, the store must be a part of the commu nity it serves, and to this end, the Ideals of Mann's has never cnanged. To day as It was ln the be ginning, this store holds paramount the fact that quality, service, and fair prices go hand ln hand. At $7.25 we offer you about 50 new "Noxall" Frocks ln adorable styles, colors and trimmings; dresses for the Miss or Matron. They should sell for 10. Just in from our New York office are these new frocks at (10.25, Every one as smart as the new season: every one tailored from fine illks and styles by master dressmakers. Really the best dress value of the year. DRESS SHOP Mann's Second Floor $725 Come Early Before the Best Values Go r x- )3i . i Second ' ' Floor t-.-. J 25 NEW SPORT Just 25 coats ln this blft Jubilee Sport Coat Special so hurry If you want one: New Oable Back Coats, Wrap Arounds, Blouse effect and Raglans all are In cluded ln this sale of Women's and Misses' all wool Sport Coats. New weaves and solid shades to chooe from and every one lined with a two year lining. COATS $102-5 1' i-x t blouse ravorites "Windy Lou and" Casino" They Just arrived In time for this first ad on the Anniversary. New "Windy Lou" and "Casino" Blousw suitable for buslnesa, (.porta, street and even for the dinner dance. They are here and only sl.35. Colors to select from are na-y, mat, ?reen. gold, white and renaissance shtdes.. Each blouse tailored from lovely acetate. On Sale Tomorrow $1 25 Silver Jubilee Sale of PIG SKIN "and SUEDE LEATHER COATS $25 Jubilee Sale of Women', and Misses" Suede and Pigskin Jackets In rich browns and tan shades. These coats formerly sold fof 0.95. Extra special at Mann'a Jubilee NEW SILK BLOUSES AT JUBILEE PRICES $925 Jubilee Special ... A new shipment of Women's Floured Silk and Satin Crepe Blouses go on sale tomorrow morning for Just $3.25 each. All the new Fall styles and colors ln sizes H to 40. New Brushed Wool Sweaters $2.00 New Alpaca Sport Coats A frroup of new Alpaca Cloth Sport Coats go on sale tomor row for Just $35. These are regular $30.75 coals and come in grays, tans and browns. A marvelous coat for street, school, sports or business wear. $25. rWP 5. - A. pillboxes for dancing! ' ' NM'S li Tum to the Back Page of This Section For Our Men's Advertisement Sale of Woven Cotton Rugs 65' Jnblle Rug Special. 38x48 Inch Heavy Woven Cotton Rugs ln a pleasing array of colors for only 6S each. Each rug has a fringed end. On sale on the lower Main Floor. Sale of Kiddies Jackets 2nd Floor A .Troup of Mles' and Chil dren's 6uede and Flannel Jackets and Tweed and Flannel Costs. Broken lots snd size. Sizes up to 1498. Special $1.95 Jubilee Sale of Novelty CREPES A Jubilee Special . . . 40-lnch Novelty Weave Crepes st 95c yard. Thl lovely dress fabric eomas ln the new Fall snd Winter shades snd Is regular 11.19 yard. 95 Jubilee Sale of Monta Lovely Boxed Stationery ' A big Jubilee Sal of genuine Mon tag'a Boxed Stationery. Beautiful packages ln small, medium and larje lire in Ivory, gray and white. This Is a regular 49c itatlonery, on sale for 25c B0X Jubilee Sale Jubilee Ssle of Women's Triangular Bins Scarfs at 25c each. These are regular 50c values and come ln colorful plaids, cross bars snd solid color combinations. Your choice tomorrow 25 ea. Sale of Women's Silk Hose A Jubilee Sale of women's and Misses' Chiffon and Service Weight Silk Hose. A full fashioned stocking In all the new Pall and Winter shades. Slues to elect from are 814 to 10V4. A regular 79c Silk Hose 55 pr. jF mm Sale of French Crepe SLIPS Jubilee Sale of Women's and Misses' French Crepe Silk Slips In dainty pink and tea rose shades. A lace trimmed slip selling regular for $1.08. Special Jubilee Sale of . GIRDLES Jubilee 5ale of Women's and Misses' Brocade and Elastic Girdles. Elastic Step In and Back Lace Corsets, These are regular $1.00 values. Special 75 ea. Jubilee Sale of ill .11 A 11 VT Children s n woo O0 SWEATERS ;$155 Jubilee Special on Children All wool gmatera, (Upon and coat le and zip pert Included In thli anniversary sal Colors ara red, blua, brown and white. fUgular nev Fall 91.98 Sweaters. SECOND FLOOR MAMA'S AT TEACHERS SESSION Among noted educators speaking today at the Jackson county teach ers' Institute was Dr. O. L. Cham bers, psychologist at the Oregon State college. Or. Chambers address ed the assembly this morning on "In dividual Needs of Variant Pupils." The psychologist discussed the va rious things wn.ch must be consid ered by the teacher ln order to thor oughly understand and help the pupil but which are too many times over looked. Dr. Chambers stated that difficulty In persuading pupils of high school age or under to recite ln class Is due ln large part to the fact that during the growth period children for the most part are fearful of attracting attention to themselves if there la the least chance of It being unfavor able, The present school system, accord ing to Dr. Chambers, necessitates the over-exertion of the few and the under-exertion of many as to extra curricular activities. The teacher should make every effort to correct this. Dr. Chambers asserted) as It will be found that almost every malad justed child has either too many or ton few activities. The Individual's Intellectual back ground Is another thing that must always be considered, stated Dr. Chambers. But he warned the teach er not to take the present Intelli gence tsts too nerioualy, as they are built on the assumption that all chllldren come up through the same or equivalent environments, which the speaker averred is far from the truth. The Interests of the Individual child must be noted and analyzed before adequate knowledge may be obtained. The teacher should strive to gain the confidence of pupils so that he will not be considered an outsider by the children. A phase of this point which Dr. Chambers con siders most important Is the keeping of much more complete and elaborate records other than academic of each child.. . Finally, Dr. Chambers believes that the teacher must know the home en- vlronment 01 pupils before he can arrive at any solution of Individual variations. The institute, with County Supt. C. R. Bowman, acting as chairman, Superintendent acilng as chairman, opened this morning with registra tion followed by Oregon Btate Teach ers' association announoefents by President Maybelle Cnurch, Addresses were scheduled for Austin Landreth. superintendent of schools of Pendle , ton: appearance of the Medford high school girls' chorus and a discussion of the teachers' retirement plans for Oregon by Dr. C. A. Howard, state ouperlntendent. Dr. Howard was also slated to speak on "Educational Pro gress In Oregon." , 4 T CONTROL IS LAUOEO BY CHANCELLOR Blight control work accomplish by Prof. T. C. Relmer at the experi mental station near Talent, today had the approval and commendation of Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan cellor of higher education. "Professor Relmer 'a achievements are the best example of the control of horticultural diseases I have ever seen," the chancellor said when he stopped for a brief visit In Medford yesterday afternoon, after he and other educators had made an Inspec tion of the experimental station and the Normal school in Ashland. "He Is to be hltjhly commended for nil accomplishments In controlling to- , mato and pear blights." Chancellor Hunter was accompanied . on his inspection tour by Clarence V. Boyer, president of the University of Oregon: Burt B. Barker, vlce-pres!-dent of the university: George W. Peavy, president of Oregon State col lege: Earl L. Packard, dean and di rector of science, Oregon State col leae, and C. A. Brand of Eugene, vice president ofthe board of higher edu cation. Chancellor Hunter called upon sev eral friends here, and said he would return to Medford later this month to consider educational matters la this section. The chancellor and his colleague proceeded from here to Eugene. PORTLAND VISIT Huo r. Lange, managing owner of Langs Motor company of thin city, successor to Armstrong Motors, mc returned from Portland today fter attending a meeting of Chrysler and Plymouth dealers, and lnapeotlng the 1036 Plymouth models. At the aame meeting, photcgraphe and details of th iea8 Chryaler Airflow nd Alr streajn models were shown. Longer, lower, wider and smarter In appearance, the new Plymouth,, with graceful new radiator grills, will be outstanding ln the 1038 automo bile field, In the opinion of Mr. Lange. The new models have Improved hy draulic brakes, one-pleoa steel bodies and Plymouth' well-known "float ing power." Chrysler's famous automatic over drive, which has been featured on Airflow models, will now be regular equipment on Alrstream Chryslers. a oordlng to word brought back to Med ford by Hiuto Lange. This over-drive assures added gasoline mileage with leas engine wear, Chryaler officials say. The Chrysler line will remain the same as In 183S. with a few me chanical and body Improvement. One model will be added with a romy trunk, Mr. Lange aald today. The 1038 Plymoutha re expected to arrive In Medford late next week, and will be shown on the display floor of Lange Motor company. The new Chrysler will not be released to dealers until the latter part of Octo ber, and arrangements have been made for the Medford firm to be among the flrat to receive the new $1.00 2 LOCAL YOUTHS ENLIST IN ARMY The inllstment of 1 youths was announced here today by Srit. W. M. Klelnarhmldt, Medford recruiting of ficer for the V. 0. army. The men left on last night's train for San Pranclaco. where they will receive final examinations before being as signed to their stations. Among the recrulta were Eugene T. Coats, 20, eon of Mr. end Mrs. George Coats of 18 Western avenue, and Stan A. MoKlnney. 31, son of Mr. and Mre. John T. MoKlnney of 701 Weat Elev enth street, both of whom will Join the 30th Infantry In San Francisco. Other recruits were James Hltt and Joseph R. Wallace of Ashland, Oeorge H. Hardlaty of PhoenK and Kdwln Hodar of Douglas, Arlx., who had been living at Camp Savage, Rogue Rivar. ft-r.irant Klelnschmldt announced .vcm! openings for recruits In the army demeatic and foreign service. SWEM'S BOOK and GIFT SHOP Of fers for Saturday The Greatest American Classi RAMONA by Helen Hunt Jackson OC iMilliona have rend Ramona in tile ir-.r)0 edition. It 1ms sold steadily at full price for. half a century. Available now for ths first time at 75c a copy. ' S"i"H"t-.. POSTAGE STAMP nn BOOKS 9 I .UU Worldwide Stamp Album United Stntes Stamp Album Airmail Stamp Album , Scott's Modern Album Story 'TellinR Stamps Sfumpa of Many Lands OULBERTSON'S Contract Bridge Self Teacher How to bid, raise, lead and play. Teach yourself. All you need is this book and ft pencil. , "Giant" CONTRACT OCm BRIDGE PADS OO C The approved large size scora pad with ample space and lat count. 200 sheets in pad. . BOOK-ENDS Pair Colorful Mexican subjects in base relief. Useful and orna mental on any library table. . Roll Top Cigarette Boxes Cleverly made compartment boxes in natural wood in pref erence smoke style. Regular $2.60 MARTINI MIXER Crystal glass container with chromium top and long handled spoon. t4"-M'M'W CHEESE and f g- CRACKER BOARDS I WW A necessity for social suppers. Finely finished 14-inch board with olivo ring. Natural wood. California Pottery J0 Cfl Sandwich Plates 9Saai9U Regular $4.50 decorated IS. inch plate in the popular shades of orange, yellow and blue. RAINBOW POTTERY BOWL SETS i colors to the set. FIREPLACE BROOMS . Handy fibre brooms with dec; orated long bamboo handle. ; It' time now to order your personal imprint ed Christmas Cards. Sample books of lead ing lines here. $1.50 $1.00 $1.50 49c 35c
