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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. PAGE FIVJi; ROBOT MAN HERE SATURDAY TO ADD FUN IN SHOPPING Baron Q. the "Robot Man" who has created considerable sensation in Hol lywood circles, will appear on Med ford streets Saturday as a special Christmas Opening Day feature ar ranged by Walter W. Abbey. Inc., Mfd ford Nash and Lafayette dealers. The Baron comes to this city direct from Portland where he attracted wide spread attention at the Portland Au tomobile show and his appearance on streets of this city will be made In conjunction with the Initial showing of the smartly-styled Nash '400' De Luxe model. Just received by the Ab bey company. Attired in a full-dress suit, the unique mechanical man will glide up to verlous business houses tomorrow and present his highly entertaining robot Impersonation for the enjoy ment of Christmas shopping crowds. One of the striking features of the new Nash, the long, comfortable Pull man bed, which can be made up quickly in the new Nash models, will be especially demonstrated by the well known Hollywood showman. The hours selected for Baron Q"s street presentations are 12:30 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. and 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. In the evening, the mechanical man imper- sonator will entertain visitors at Wal ter w. , Abbey company's showrooms. LET KIDNEYS FLUSH OUT 3 LBS. A DAY Clean Out 15 Miles of Kidney Tumi Nature pat over 15 miles of tiny tubes anc Biters in your kidneys to strain the waatt Batter out of the blood. Kidneys should pasi ' I pints a day and so set rid of more thai three pounds of waste matter. When the passing of water is scanty, witl tmartina and burninjr. the 16 miles of kid ley tubes may need flushing out. This dan let signal may be the beginning of naggini backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy letting up nights, swelling, pufiisess undei the eyes and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day asc lo get rid of more than S pounds of wasti natter, your body may take np anme oi these poisons causing serious trouble. Don'' rait I Ask your druggist for DO AN'f PILLS, used successfully by millions foi ver 40 years. They give happy relief ant ulp the kidneys to 0uah out 3 Bounds a day MOXEE BABY WEIGHS 15 POUNDS I : ; a . j SKULL BATTERED, DRILLED BY SHOT IN ROADCULVERT Continued iToto rtfge One) When Dr. H. H. Skmner checked the weight of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paradise of Moxee, Wash., he couldn't believe his scales. They read 15 pounds, six ounces. So he wrapped up the baby and drove 10 miles to Yakima to check and found the weight correct. The big girl was 24 Inches long. (Associated Press Photo) 123 South "Riverside, beginning promptly at 8:00 o'clock Saturday. Baron Q comes to Medford with a reputation as a valuable star over a long period of time. His record In the show business includes appearances before European crowned heads and film work with such stars as Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and Har old Lloyd. GUESTS FETED BY I PPP PAM L tlons by the HtU Billy trio, made up of Gene Runebek, Daniel Boone and George Strosch. violin solos by Ed ward Laskowsky, accompanied by Al bert Kruschel, a mandolin duet by Rubenek and Strosch, a ballroom tap dance by George Russell, and a "down south' tap dance by Daniel Boone. Captain Meiring. former command er of Company 1652, gave a short talk. The guests were welcomed by Capt. Ross E. Wilson, compp y commander. Guests were entertained at the spe cial Thankskivlng dinner held yester day at the CCC camp In Prescott Me morial park. The camp, situated on a slope of the picturesque Roxy Ann, was gaily decorated for the festive oc casion. After dinner on entertainment was presented by members of the CCC organization. Guests included Mrs. George R. Ow ens and two children, Capt. and Mrs. H. J. Meiring, Mrs. Ross E. Wilson and son, Dick, Mrs. L. S. Hanson. Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Bunch, Mrs. O. P. West and son, Bob, Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave and son, Ralph, and Miss Vera Van Cleave. The entertainment Included selec- 3 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS SALEM, Nov. 29. IP) Three deaths and 562 accidents among Oregon In dustrial workers were reported to the state Industrial accident commission last week. The fatalities were Orville B. Quig ley, Portland rigger: Robert Cottell. .Charleston logger, and Charles F. Er- beck, Toledo logger. 933 CHILDREN GIVEN DIPHTHERIA TOXOID MILTON-FREE WATER, Ore., Nov. 29. (fP) Nine hundred and thirty three school children received perma nent immunity from diphtheria this week when inoculated with toxoid provided through cooperation between the east and health organization and school districts. would probably be returned here to night. Ralph E." Leighton. former chief of police here, whoobserved the position of the girl s body when It was discov ered, said he believed she had , been induced to crawl through the 16-ineh culvert to escape the cold wind of last Monday night. The fact that her clothing was not disarranged, as axithorities believed It would have been had she been thrust into the' culvert, was his ground for this belief. Then, he theorized, with her arms pinioned helplessly at her side and only her head protruding from, the narrow opening, her assaulant had crushed her head with a small rock and ended her life with his pistol. Find Death Weapon The rock, blood-stained, was found nenr the body. Van Vlack was removed from his cell In the county court house be tween Sheriff Prater and two other men. Fifteen or 20 persons watched the departure. Stepping briskly beside his gxiards. the prisoner, hatless and wearing a brown suit, turned and looked back toward the top of the court ho.ise. He was thrust into the sheriffs auto mobile, which dashed quickly around a corner and headed eastward at a rapid rate. Whether Van Vlack will be granted a preliminary hearing on the charge of murdering Patrolman Cooper ap peared doubtful today. Probate Judge Guy L. Kinney, before whom he was arraigned Wednesday, said he had the option of refusing a hearing in view of Van Vlack's waiver. Prisoner Told Rights The Judge said he explained to the defendant three times what his rights were, before he accepted the waiver of a hearing. E. V. Larson, who con ferred with the prisoner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Vlack of Tacoma, said he had advised them to request a preliminary hearing. Deputy Sheriff Henry C. Oivens. who was shot and seriously wounded when Cooper was slain, had & "bad night" last night, hospital attendants said today. His condition yesterday was reported considerably Improved. WILL FELL HARD I AT FIRST TRIAL It took a long time to induce Will Rogers to play polo, but once ha tried it his conversion was swift and com plete, Eric Pedley. of Los Angts, one of the nation's flrc ten players, re calls. "The Midwick Polo club at Monte rey Park, Just oi tside Los Ap.p.os. was in full swing in th? early 1020's " Pedley relates. "A rumber of us play ing there had been attempting to arouse Will's Interest to tin) point where he would cnie out an J try tl.egame with us. I-'i.ill? we pi-jvall-ed upon him, anrt I belike It was Carleton F. Buric who lent Will a pony or two upon hlch to ride. Will's liking for the gfl.nu wis apparent fiom the first minute cf play. To ward the end of tivs match, ve were riding fff :h.- field tos'thcr. and Will made this r.laaUo remark: " 'Well, boj, the bug's wire got me. I'm gciug o buy tme 'dogs' and rids to the tjrjrhcuc with the rest of you fellows'. With tne announcement that han dicapped children will be the princi pal bciitficinrles of the WU1 Rogers Memorial Fund, there is a renewed intere.vt In the opportunity of Will Rogers friends to participate in a living, continuing memorial to per petuate his friendliness to mankind Bring or send your subscriptions to this office. It Is the aim of the com mission to have, millions of Will Rog ers' friends participate wUa a contri bution. It is not the sis-i of the sub scription but the act UvVf that is important. PORTLAND CONTRACTOR LOW ON P. 0. PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, NOV. 30. P) The Hofrman Construotlon company of Portland, Ore,, today submitted a low bid of $121,800 to the treasury for construction of a postoffico building in Marshfleld, Ore. E IN GUN DEATH OF ELK CREEK (Continued From Page One.) of money was found undisturbed in Hall's clothing. The puzzling features of the trag edy, center chiefly around the auto matic pistol. The shell was uncjected and the weapon cocked. Gun experts claim this type of pistol ejects the shell after firing. The pistol was laying on the table, at the left side of Hail. Nearby were cleaning rods, rags, and a can of oil. which were used in cleaning the weapon. Hall had been seated at a table against the wall, in a chair, at an angle. When the bullet struck. Hall slumped slightly forward In the chair and was held In a sitting pos ture, when his legs rested against & table leg. Hall's hands were lying across his lap, with hts head resting on the back of the chnir. The authorities claim the natural tendency would have been to throw his hands and arms limp by his side. They further hold it would have been phyMoally Impos sible for Hall to have placed the pistol in the position It was found after the bullet struck. The Jusllce court case, in which Hall charged Geary with assault and battery, is still pending. Geary was scheduled to appear in Justice court Tuesday afternoon, to present wit nesses in his lefense. The case was deferred ten days ago to permit Geary to assemble these witnesses. Hall Identified Geary as the man who hit him In the head, with a beer bottle, during an altercation near the Hall field. Friends and acquaintances of Geary say he bore Hall no 111 will, as a result of the charge. S. J. Hall of Portland, a. brother of the dead man. arrived today to attend to family matters in connection with the case. Hall had been a resident of this county for 30 years. He was a former forest ranger and had lived on Elk creek for the past 15 years. i r 1 if iH v! -vk- y ' FULL PINT Cod. No. 132 C Box 10 Xmas Cards WESTERN THRIFT STORES Where you will savefrom Ten to Fifty Percent, on each and every purchase. Gifts for every one and of course the price will be lower. Shop and Save With the Price Makers of Southern Oregon Full Quart Si Priced YeI!o-Bo!e 98c Frank Medico 98c Dr. Grabow 89c DAD OR BROTHER Fresh Stock Van Dyck, 50s . . $2.19 White Owl, 50s.. $2.19 Idolita, 50s $2.30 Havana Sweets, 50s . $1 "Bersted" Electric Toaster 98c An Ideal "Gift".. MEN'S SETS Williams........ 89c Coigates 89c Palm Olive 89c Mennens 89c Wales ..49c Brush Sets $1.49 LYSL Yardley Batteries Yardley Mineral Oil Yardley 50c Size $1.65 Size Toilet Water Factory Fresh $1.50 Bath Powder One Gal. Russian Face Powder and Compact POINSETTIA Boxed Chocolates 2 Pound Box 53c Sl39 Ac m $129 $119 $119 Early Values' Velvet, lbs 73c P. A., pounds 73c Geo. Wash., lbs. ... 57c Granger, lbs 70c ill1 Call 274 Shop Luckies, carton... $1.20 Camels, carton . . . $120 Chesterfields, ctn. $1.20 Old GoId: carton.. $1.20 Candy Feature CHOCOLATE RUSTICS Pllrlmii Fondant Tenier Choeolat Dlpp1 and Rolled In Crushed Nut Call 1374 Mtl Ifl'V or Mull order XMAS CARDS Box 25 23c HUBBARD'S ANNOUNCE OPENING SPECIALS GLASBAKE Guaranteed Ovenplass 9" Pie Plate -..29 Vi qt. Casserole....70 Pie Plate top Casserole 85 Custard cups 6 for 19 DUTCH OVEN The old fashioned cast iron with self basting lid. Complete $l.QO 19-IN. OBLONG CAST IRON GRIDDLE $1.39 VASES Assorted colors and shapes 59c Coaster Wagons 28" body Enamelled Steel $2.49 BIRD CAGES with clean-out tray and screened bottom $1.45 Cages & Stand $2.75 DINNERWARE Eight Patterns at this price 32-piece set $4.95 Buffet Plate 14-in. size. Highly pol ished crystal. Intaglio design 69c New Gold Hair Line Decorated China Tea Cups 20c SKIIS 7i-ft. Hickory $5.8Q BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES STRIKING BAGS Reach Brand REMINGTON and WINCHESTER RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Case Brand Pocket Knives 50c to $2.00 WORK SHOP TOOLS FOR EVERY NEED 8 SUPEk pis Kl ROSIN I (COM. OH) '!! ;, Low Boy Sandwich Toaster $1.7Q Combination Interchangeable Sandwich Toaster and Waffle Iron $4.75 Hamilton Beach Food Mixer" with 2 Bowls and Beverage Mixer $19.75 Chrome Toaster with Chrome Tray and Relish Dishes $3.95 Large Waffle Iron, Fine Grids and Heat Indicator $3.95 8TREAK-0-LITE Steel Wagon, 33 x 15 Body Electric headlights $4.95 WOODWORKERS . . we have a COMPLETE LINE of "DELTA" Quality Tools! These remarkable new tools are creating a sensation everywhere. Wonderful or hobby, spare-time or full-time woodworking. Save time, money, and labor. "DELTA" 1" $ 199S "DtlU Scroll !Uw Revolution im Scroll Saw work, Rom at full motor ipt(18oO trokM per minute) wfth no vibration, fimooth-entting. Manj novel features. "Delta" Circular Saw $32 8wflvei convenient fraction of eoet. Has remark aSle, unique Rip and 14 Iter Gauge. "Delta" Woodturn- ing Lathe. n.. m fMnck Ulh. i.ll stand, m.t.r and b.ll '28 a$5 Lath Four-cpeed. urpriingir low pr Ilaa many fptcial fa Don't miss this treat I Sc eur complete display of DiLTA"Quality"Toolj. Every thing the woodworker needs at surpris ingly low prices. Come In fe'ms HUBBARD BROS., INC. EAST MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
