Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1935)
P14"CE SIXTEEN MEDFORD MTL TRIBUNE. MEDFOLtD, QKECON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1935. Roosevelt Two to One Favorite for Election (Copyriflit IMS. by I'nlted Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 32. (UP) To day's betting odds, quoted by Ryan it Company, Wall street commission ers, gave President Roosevelt the same two to one odds favoring his renom lnatlon and reelection as carried on the chief executive the past two weeke. Among Republican possibilities, the betting odds showed gains by Gover nor Alfred Landon of Kansas who took the lead, and former President Herbert Hoover In the fight for the Republican nomination. Senator W!l llam E. Borah and Colonel Frank Knox lost ground. Odds on Republican possibilities, against their nomination, follow, with comparison with the odds two weeks ago: Now Even Gov. Alfred Landon. Kansas lto to 1 Col. Frank Knox. Chicago i to 1 Herbert Hoover, California to 1 Sen. William E. Borah, Idaho ... to 1 Ogden L. Mills, New York . s 4 (I 7 iO it) 12 to 1 Gov. Harold Hoffman, New Jersey to 1 Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. Michigan to 1 Sen. Hiram Johnson, California ........ to I Rep. James Wadsworth, N. Y. - to 1 J. A. Barbour. New Jersey , Two Weeks Ago 8 to 6 , Even J to 1 3'J to 1 B to 1 to 1 7 to 1 10 to 1 s'.4 to j 7 to 1 16 to 1 to 1 Charles Evans Hughes, Washington 30 to 1 Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., N. Y - 20 to 1 Hoover's recent New York speech , dlewest and Borah's predicament with adherents of the Townsend old age pension plan cost him betting sup port, the commissioners reported. boosted his chances. Landon'a activ ity 'drew added support In the mid- REMODEL PLANT 27 m m The Joseph Schlita Brewing Co. o Milwaukee, Wla., bos announced that 'between now and the end of next year It would spend well over 81. 000.000 In plant renovation, addition a and new equipment. Storage capacity will be brought back to the all-time, peak levels es tablished In 1014. The material In crease In yearly output will benefit growers of barley and other lngredl ente going Into the manufacture of beer, will provide Jobs In construction and plant renovation end will even tually Increase employment at the plant proper. Currently. Schlltai employs about 1.200, the present season toeing con sidered a slack production period. The largest single Item In the ex pansion program thus far announced Is an order for $400,000 worth of glass lined beer atorngo tanks, awarded last week to the A. O. Smith corporation, out of a field of eight nations!.- prominent bidders. The new atomce building will be six stories high, although Inside there will be only three floors, the Inter nied late tanks to be serviced from Talks suspended from live celling. It la no longer necessary to design floors In brewery buildings to carry the con siderable load from filled '.ink. With Smith tanks, supported entirely from the hoeds. It Is possible to transfer ' tank loads to the structural beams cf s building. 1 The buildings will be cork Insulat ed throughout and cooled through refrigeration, not air conditioned, to maintain a tcmperaturo of 34 degrees. Another part of the Schllts pro cram Includes the Installation of berr cunning equipment at a cost of H00, 000. This la already in operation. The new Smith tnnka, ranging In diameter up to 11 feet and In length up to 40 feet, are to be installed In January, February and March of next year. With the receipt of the Schlltz order, Smith s glass beer tank divi sion Is now "sold out" until the mid die of April. E Rogue River valley turkeys reached the highest price of several years yesterday, when one buying concern paid 27 cents per pound, according to County Agent Robert O. Fowler. Tttrfeeys from this section for the Thanksgiving trade are being shipped out by express and truck, chiefly for the coast markets. The shipments will reach their peak Monday and Tuesday of next week. Bulk of the local turkey crop, ac cording to the county agent, Is being held for tho Christmas trade. MEAT ANIMAL HAULER S AFOUL OF LAW A complaint charging L. W, McAl lister, truck driver of this city, with "unlawful transportation of live meat animals," has been filed In Justice court by E. II. Martin, stnto livestock Inspector, Hearing of the case is scheduled for this afternoon. McAllister allegedly transported fltock In a truck for which he had no bill of sale, as required by state law Alvin Herman Petermnn, Meriford, R. F. D. 1, charged with driving an auto without a red light, entered a plea of guilty. He pnld a fine of $1 and 94. SO costs. "K1CKJEBN.GK" Ondergaraiente that fit at Ctbelwyn B Hoffmann's. Use Mall Tribune want ads. No Other Washer Has All These Fine Features Green roreelttln Tub New Cabinet Type lrlsn Nrw .peed tjueeii Knfely-rtiM I MiRrr Illglt-Vmie, Tangle -Proof Aluminum Agllator Pmihte wh.I I'iMiMriM-ttnn lluul-Shiiprtl Tub Arr-rmite Drive Tr:nnmtflnn Machine Cut lie.ir Ihntufthnut Tree shift" Clutch nf nut If ul Pearl (..reen rintth 69 50 $3 Down $5 Month in For Homes Without Electricity $9450 See tho now Speed Queen powered with a gasoline motor and priced at only my Laundry Trays with each washer purchased SATURDAY Pick's Hardware 131 West Main. Phono 300 Starting Tomorrow, WOOLY GOBS 'With scarfs to match! 98 There ' just no end to the different combinations a smart girl can make with these bright new twosomes for her- school and sports costumes, November 23rd, Mann's Annual THANKSGIVING SALE of Women's and Misses Fur Trimmed Coats Included in this Annual November sale of Fur Trimmed Coats are 35 beautiful models trimmed with genuine furs. These lovely coats are in sport and dress styles featuring plain as well as novelty weaves ,in rich wools. Each coat lined with guaranteed lining. Each coat finely tailored. Your choice Regular $29.75 Coats Another interesting group of Women's and Misses' Coats include 12 regv $10.75 models finely tailored from all wool coatings and trimmed with a gener ous fur collar. The colors in this group are black, green and a rich brown AH sizes will be found in this sale of coats. Regular $19.75 Coats Are Now 20 off On All Our Better Fur Trim Winter COATS $39.75 Coats $31.80 $49.75 Coats $39.80 $59.75 Coats $47.80 $69.75 Coats $55.80 MANN'S 2nd Floor rHfffi'ir' j&m f8PtX 4 tiff jf -Bags and Gloves fei1? S?4 ' Jilll f&WHf I 8Pell f Saturday Genuine leather Hand Baga rafi.','WMf jpJfSSljbii I In pouch and top handle styles for $1.08. . Also CaPe 8kin 8lOVCS flmCy Bnl Ialn 'Mens "EMPIRE STATE" DRESS LENGTHS Empire Stale "Certified" Dress Lengths come to you nil cut In 3 to 5'i yard lengths. Every dress pattern ha the Empire State seal I A guarantee of quality and color. Included arc Panne satins. rou?h crepes., crepe satins. Rasha erepes. oatmeal weaves. Cantons, novelty sheen, etc. Solid solora predominate. Buy now for gifts. Shirts Empire State "White Seal" 3 to 5 yards $198 JL length MONOGRAMMED FREE! Miss Woltring, the monogram expert, takes a great pride in shirt monogram niing. The beautiful work turned out by this artist is indeed good to look at . . . Buy your shirts now at Mann 's and have Miss Woltring monogram them. A mighty fine gift suggestion. And Free of Charge to you. $998 Empire State "Blue Seal" n. ' i r 1 ' 1 X V 1 .1 j;2 w '2 yaiua Jm0 length v Christmas Boxes For Empire State Dress Lengths ' Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts Here we have ft group of ahirts at f 1 25 constating of fancy Broadcloths and English ( Print. The. nil have the new preceded collars thnt require no starch. Sires 14 to 17. ' Newest Arrow Dress Shirts In this group at 12.00 we have the famous Arrow ' "rrubcnlred" Collar shirt In Form Fitting "Mltosa" style. All sires In the season's smartest shirtings now on display,. $1.25 $2.00 Shoes for the Holidays Men Women and Children Women's Sport Oxfords Women's and Mlves' Hsppv litter Sport Oxfords. Come brown unllned elk wllh t'.ie flexible steel areh. A hesl that Rives real eomfort. Ilsppy inkers are Ideal fur school and rporla wear. Tliry are so restful. Men's Double Sole Brogues The Men's Shoe- eevlUm mils your attention to these (rrrxl loklnff double s-le brottues "iMaln Tie". "Sk Moos" and iUraulit "lliv.". Ideal for Winter wear. Children's She s ohoes C H rhlldren'a crnulne 'Toll-porwt' shoe tn tnR wearing elk or cult xin. f.r tv-honl and patent AtiAp for ftutulav beit All lrs nt Mann s. I, street. J ;$450o$675 1 45 $Q45 I to D - A Washability Specialist here all this week come In and meet her' She'll help you with any washing pr'-Menw . . , ihow vox. how l-utnc wtli .ve you monpy And retv.cinrtrr, a restilar ?tr pa- Aire of Lv, Fre wsth year uiuterwear nnd hose pTirt'he. Arrow, Jayson and Elder Shirts $165. Boys' Tom Sawyer Fast Color Shirts $ 1 00 Another outstanding group of Men's Shirt prlred 1 63. In this wlecilon are Jayon, Arrow Bnd Flder brands. AU with the new Trubenlw! starch free colli Broken urea In thla group but vnluea up to $ Speelnl Tomorrow at Mann a. Ye.. M!m Woltring will monoctam the. "Tom Sa-er" t jOlrta for boys. No coat to you almply buy what slirt the boys nre and we will haxe whatever monogram you chtxve put on tlxm. Whit and fancy patterns with prooes--ed cellars in sues fi to 141i. WE TEACH KNITTING! CLASSES ALL DAY AT MANN'S jrrJP V.' f.'li'H'iB.'i'.'H !i ,1. WW mm " - - I . III I I jl L UttaUb
