PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. DEGEfBER 1. 1936.
Pills, Politics
T
Mann's Annual Pre-Christmas
h , . . -
Below Freezing Tempera
tures Recorded in Nor
thern Half of Country
Ice Sinks Tugboat in Erie
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The eaat
wns swept today by a cold wave
which tied tip fresh water shipping.
Interfered with firemen, and caused
general suffering.
Minimum temperatures In the
northern half of the country, east
of the Rockies, were everywhere be
low freezing. The warmest big city
In the United States was Miami with
a minimum of 73.
The cold was connected with a
high pressure area, Its center cover
ing southern Quebec and northern
Vermont. Barometric readings were
high most of the way serosa the na
tion. There was little snow.
Cold spots reported Included: Pu
laski, N. Y., 38 below zero; Saranao
Lake, N. Y . 31 below; Kane, Pa., 31
below; Machlas, N. Y., 30 below, and
Cnton, N. Y., 14 below.
Approximately 100 barges were
- caught by Ice In the Erie canal. A
tugboat sank there under Ice pres
sure, adding1 to traffic difficulties
to the speedily narrowing channel.
The nine crewmen escaped.
The movement of 78 vcsacla from
Lake Superior toward the south was
Impeded by Ice and a possibility was
reported that thoy might not get
through at all. Seventeen other
craft reached Lake Huron from Sault
6t. Marie when tugs plowed a path
for them.
Griffin Creek
DR. JOSEPH F. WOOD
Dr. Joseph F. Wood of Portland In
a member of the Multnomah count;
llemomrallc central committee and
acrretuiy of the state hoard of medi
cal examiners. He formerly wai
mayor of Condon. Born In Wales In
1H77, he came to Oregon In 1880 and
wo graduated from University of Ore
gon medlr-al school In 1900.
TO SET
FOR OLD NATIONS
(Continued irom page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)
had advanced about seven nill, or
aa far as VUlarreal, conquering the
whole terrl tory I ncluded In a trl -angle
formed by Ubldea, Mondrago
and viiiarreal.
A fierce battle, lasting for hours,
took place Just outside VUlarreal
The Basques, preceded by s long
line of grenade throwers, drove 1
surgenta out of their positions at the
point of bayonets.
Another column charged up Mount
Gorbea to the went, slezed Insurgent
trenches snd captured the source of
Vltorla's water supply.
loaay r.ne Basque artillery was
shelling the Mondrago, or northwest-
em corner of the triangle, In prep
mat ion for an Infantry assault. The
road from Mondrago to Vltorla was
cut.
GRIFFIN CREEK, Dec. 1. (Spl.)
Miss Ocorclnna Husaong, primary
te lienor, spent the Thanksgiving holi
days in San Francisco with a sister.
Fred Snyder, who Is a student at
O. 8. O., returned home Wednesday
night to spend the Thanksgiving va
cation with home folks.
Mrs. N. E. Judy motored to Klam
ath Falls on Monday. She was ac
companied by her father, F. W. Clog-
ton, of Jacksonville,
Mr, and Mrs. Wllbei Klme and
family spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush of Talent
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Riper left
last week for Oanhy, Cal where they
expect to mako their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde stuinlli spent
Thanksgiving day as guents of Mr.
and Mra. A. Johnson of Mcdford.
F. W, Ologston and sons of Jack
sonvlHo have bought tho Ned Holmes
property on tha corner of Orchard
Home drive and Phoenix-Jacksonville
highway, Just across from the ner
vine station. They plan on building
some time this winter. Mr, Ologston
Is Mrs. Nor mo n Judy's father.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
horns of Mr. and Mrs. U, E. LeV un
der ware Mr. and Mra. L. S. Tlmmons
and Buddy of Med ford snd Mr. and
Mra. Wm. Hart and Mr. and Mra. J.
W. Spltser and Teddy of Talent.
Mr, and Mrs. Alan Doty motored
to Murphy MhanksRlving day and
spent the day with Mra. Doty'i sister.
- Mr. and Mra. E. Hurd and family
are, moving to Medford. We are very
sorry to loan them from our com
munity but wish them luck In tnelr
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ouches and
Olenn had Thanksglvtng dinner with
Mr. and Mra. Vern Ouches and family.
The home extension unit met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Lulu Btur
glll, with a good attendance. Salad
No. 3 was demonstrated by the lead
m, Mrs. Ruth Hood and Maude
Arnold. The salada were served for
lunch and were, great ly enjoyed by
all. The next meeting Is to be on
December 18, at the home or Mrs
Oro, Flik. on vegetable cookery No. 3.
Ths home study club also meets
this wm" day In tho afternoon with
the unit. The study club leaders
are Mrs. Skeins and Mm. West. Veg.
amble ci-okcry will bo under the
leadership or Mrs. Harker and Mrs.
Arnold. Fnch guest la to bring a
small girt to be exchanged.
Mr. and Mra. J. Coi.rr entertained
Thanksgiving day with a wedding
dinner honoring their nlera. Miss
Itetti Merle CoHer. whom wedding to
Gordon Pi. Olney took plar th.U
morning at the MVt hint 1st church
Other guests for the day were Ftndley
Coller Irom punosky, Minn., Wayne
Hoettrher. WIHTd Gwyn and Ambrose
porch of Pullmnn, Wash , Mr. and
Mra. It. n. Nichols and family of
Entfle Point, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Toller, Mrs. Mae Rice. Mrs. Delia j
Miss Iner Coller. Fly Coller. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde aurhes snd Mr. and
Mr. tnv t turtles and family. The
young couple lef In the evening for
Pullman, where they arr to make
their home, (
Patrons of the Sunday school gath
ered at tho home of Bottle Brown,
Friday evening. After singing every
one enjoyed a taffy pull.
Saturday evening the 'oung folks
enjoyed a party at the E. K. Keep
home, honoring the birthdays or
KfMcr Kn.id and Double Wllrox.
lies to "strive even more strongly than
in the past to prevent tho creation of
thone conditions which give rise to
war."
Lack of social or political Justice
within the borders of any nation Is
always cause for concern," he said'.
"Through democratic processes
can strive to achlove for tho America
the highest possible standard of liv
ing conditions for all our people.
No War of Conquest,
"Men and women .blessed with po
litical freedom, willing to work and
able to find work, rich enough to
maintain tneir families and to edu
cate their children, contented with
their lot In life and on terms of
friendship with their neighbors, will
defend themselves to the utmost but
will never consent to take up arths
for a war of conquest."
In this connection, the chief execu
tive denounced trade barriers, usaert
lng "it Is no accment" that tho na
tions which have erected the highest
are those "which proclaim most loudly
uini. tney require war as an instru
ment of their policy."
It Is no accident." he added, "that
because of these suicidal policies and
the Buffering attending them, many
of their people have come to believe
with despair that tho prlwi of war
seems less than the price of peace."
nfafroHio impends",
Mr. Roosevelt discussed his pro
posal for tho American nations to
stand "shoulder to shoulder" against
sggresslon nftsr asserting "this is no
conference to form alliances, to di
vide the spoils of war to partition
countries, to deal with human beings
as though they were tho pawns In ft
game of chance."
Picturing war abroad as a "catsa-
tropho which impends," he said:
In the determination to live at
peace among ourselves we In the
Americas make it at the same time
clear that we stnnd shoulder to
shoulder In our final deliberations
that others who. driven by war mad
ness or land hunger might seok to
commit acts of aggression against us.
will find a hemisphere wholly pre-1
pared to ronsult together for our
mutual safety and our mutual good."
Peace In America, the president
said, must bo Kround. in faith, but
this faith "will not he complete- lfi
we fall to affirm our fslth in Clod."
Contending that "plain people
everywhere" want peace, the chief
executive said:
"Truly, if tho genius of mankind
that has invented the weapons of
death cannot discover the means of
preserving peace, civilisation as we
know It lives In an evil dsy."
4
MADRID, Dec. 1. (p. Capture of
the strategic "Hospital Cllnlco" from
Insurgents In an all-morning battle
In University City, was announced
today by a reliable government
source.
A violent government attack on
the modern building, one of the
major fascist strongholds In north
western Madrid during the long siege
or the city, began with heavy can
nonading.
Then a great blast from govern
mcnt mines tore at the structure,
Roports said It was half destroyed.
Government Infantrymen swarmed
at the ruins and, In desperate fight
ing, officers said what remained of
the building was wrenched from the
defending Insurgents.
OF U.S. ENTERING
(Continued nun, page One.)
after the presidents return, It waa
understood.
Delegates from all the American
states represented here, meantime,
hailed the conference as bearing the
"whole -hear ted support of citizen of
ai western world republics."
Thoy gave full credit for tho con
farence proposal to President Room
volt, who first sugKcsted the meeting
iaAt rxinrunry.
The, United States' chief executive
was to begin the sessions at 6 p
(4 p. m. ES.T.) after the delegates
wore called to order by Carlos saav-
edra Lamas, Argentine foreign min
ister.
To lie Guest of Honor
After tho opening conference cere
monies, Mr. Roosevelt was to be the
guest of honor at a dinner given by
prosuient jusio AAiiatin of Argentina,
followed by a reception for Argentine
ornciais and non-conference dole
gates.
Actual discussions at the Interna
tlonal assembly will hot begin until
Thursday.
Among the prominent a pen Iters at
la try sessions will be Cordell Hull
united States socrotaxy of state, and
Dr. Soavrdnt Lamas.
Outstanding among the projects to
bo considered Is Secretary Hull's pro
posed neutrality treaty to bind tho
American nations In strict Agreement
not to assist belligerent nations In
time of war.
The proposal would establish a per
manent consultative committee msde
up of the foreign ministers or the
western countries who would conduct
their discussions by radio-telephone
and cable to assure rapid action to
prevent the outbreak of war Involv
ing any American tistlon.
BIRTHS
The Grange
Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Alton
or Englo Potnt, a daughter, weighing
H pounds and 5 ounces, November 30
at. the Stanley Nursing home.
Pas Mali Trlhune ant sds.
IBnocciiarido
Schilling
Baking
PowtIr
Talent Orange
Kven though turkey 1a the "piece
do resistance" for the holiday meat
ladles of tho Talent homo economics
club believe It appropriate lor every
occasion and are therefore serving a
turkey dinner from 0:30 to 8 p. m. In
the city ball at Talent December .
Dancing Is to follow dinner with
Sltva's orchestra furnishing the mu
sic. Tho nominal dinner fee will
also include dancing, with extra
charge for those coming later.
The bnz-aar. to to n1d the same
day. Is scheduled to open at 2 '30
o'clock In the afternoon.
A postal card with no city or state
address was delivered promptly to ft
party at Piedmont, Ala. It was post
marked Terrell, Tex
TONIGHT!
catsiPnckiesI'
KQW KPO St
P. M. Tue.clat I Co lM
NBC RED NETWORK
Win Ptizes
lunniiiiMnmi-WM 1 1 mm nil i
YES, THIS FOOD ENDS
YOUR CONSTIPATION
Look out for those, hnlf-slrk oWs,
when you for I listless, hcailm-hy,
out-of-sort.i. Your troiiWo may be
constipation. Tho renl rnuso of
common constlpntion is too littlo
"hulk" in meals. Your nystoni
misses its rcfular exercise.
Cet thin needed "hulk" In a dell,
clous cereal: KolloRy's All-Bran.
Within the body, its "bulk" absorbs
moisture, forms n soft mass, gently
sponges out tho system.
Why keep on feelinpr la.l when
you can feel pood? Millions of
people, uso All-Kuan, Testa prove
it's safe and cttVotive, Ai iKran is
gnamntetd. Try it a week. If not
satisfactory, your money will bo
refunded by tho KelloKg Company.
rwo tnhlespoonfuls daily arousu.
ally sutllrienU Servo as cereal,
with milk or cream, or cook into
recipes. Iiemrmbcr, All-Bran also
supplies vitamin B and iron.
Certainly you'd rather eat a food
than tnko pills and clniirs. Buy
All-Bkan at your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Uattlo Creek.
liillliB
BUTTER,
Sale of Women's and Misses'
Ready to Wear Garments
Wednesday
Gift Specials
From the Christmas Store
Below ypu will find 8 outstanding gift spe
cials for Wednesday at Mann's... Gloves,
Scarfs, Underwear, Hose, fine Linens and
Pillow Cases. Each a grand gift for some
one this Christmas.
Kayser Gloves
The very newest in Fabric O loves for the
Winter aenson! Kayaer's 65 r. Wool Srreet
or Sport CI love In-black, brown and
green. Those glove come In hand sewn
and leather trimmed styles. AU stzea.
The always welcome Christmas gift
$1.00 pair
Wool Scarfs for Gifts
$1.
STRYPS by
A backward season compels us to make Drastic Reductions
on all Winter Ready to Wear . . . You will find Coats, Suits,
Dreses and Knit Garments reduced to January Clearance
Prices . . Don't Wait.
Buy Ready to Wear Now for
Christmas Gifts!!
iiWMniiiMisig"-"- ! mi I liiiMMimmiiiMiuMmM,, , I, I, nl, mna0mmmmmiimmmmmmmwntimiimmmmm6au is m i
IN
EVERY COAT
Warm Wool Scarfs. Seo these at $1.00
tomorrow at Monn'st They come In
colorful plalda, stripe and plain shades.
Knit or woven. Your choice
mm
Extra Rjwctal tomorrow in the
Underwear section! Our regular
70c Van HaalUi smooth-fitting
"Strypa", a smart Pan tie by
Van Raalte. Bright shades such
as flame, copper and blue In
nil sizes.
59c
Another Van Raalte "Stryp" In
Women's and Misses' slips.
Tills lovely silken garment
comes in tea roso, white, orown,
navy and black In all sizes.
$1.98
Holeproof
Gift Hose
Give "Her" Silk Hose this
Christmas 1 These lovely sheer
chiffons by Holeproof axe sim
ply ideal. Ask to see this fine
two-thread hoar In all the new
shades and si?ra. Your choice
MAIN FLOOR
$1.15
pr.
Linen and Rayon
Lunch Sets
A gift suRqestton! 34x35 Inch linen and
rayon Bridge or Lunch sets. Complete
with four matching napkins for only
1.00. These are in plain dnntnsk pat
terns frntwln eircshell. prn.'h. and Nile.
$
1.
S8J
:
STOCK MUST BE SOLD!!
The reductions quoted below on Coats and Dresses are the result of a
very backward season . . . Our Coat and Dress stocks are far too heavy
for this time of the year! They must be sold! Every Coat and every
Winter garment positively included in this sensational pre-Christmas clear,
ance. You'll save many dollars by buying Winter wearing apparel at
Mann's.
4
250
Hand Embroidered
Pillow Cases
What woman would not love a pair or two of new
hand embroidered 4236 livh snw white PUlow
CB,es? Thev come pn-kd in lovely Rift boxes and
are priced per pair aa fallows:
$2A9 $-98
Chinese Filet
Dinner Cloths
A grand filft special for WiinetAy! Our reyular
Chinese filet Dinner Clotiut for $3.79 each.
TJieae lovely 730 Inch clotns aie h.md malo and
wm in very attract ive paiTcrns. Your choice
Regular $3.49 Value
$27.9,,
25 Tailored Coats
On this M.OS group arc 25 of thl Benson's Ilnest All
Wool Tailored Coats In plnln wools nnd Tueri mixtures.
Coats that are lined nnd Interlined . . Nous the excep
tional tailoring and firm quality ot labrles when you
eo these Coats.
25 Furred. Coats
Tomorrow 14.9S will buy k lovely fur or selt-trir.imed
Winter Coat at Mann's. Coat that are regular un to
$10.7S In value. Included sro S5 smart sport and itresa
styles or fine all wool fabrics. The.v: coats aro lined
and Interlined.
20 Fur Trim Coats
A group of our regular 29.78 all wool Winter Coats
for Just 23 S0 tomorrow at Mann's. In this selection
are (ur trimmed dress and sport styles featuring many
of Winter's best shades. All aro finely tailored and silk
lined.
All Our Expensive Coats
GREATLY REDUCED!
$34.75 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $23.17
$39.75 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $26.48
$49.75 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats !$33!l7
$55.00 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $36.67
$59.75 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $39.84
$69.50 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $46.34
$75.00 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats !$5o!oO
$85.00 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats . .$56!67
Every Winter Dress Must Be Sold
J
This prp-CnrtAimaa Apparel Clearance Includes thla
group of 25 Mnter Drewa for both Women and Mlt5es.
Good Myir.. Yien made from fine crepea in plain ihndes
and novelty patterns.' See ttiee fn-ks tomorrow at
Manns
Also In thla aeruvitlonal aale are 35 lovely new Winter
Drews at M.03 Drews of plsin and printed crepe In
moet of tue favored Winter style. A prnnd frock for
treet. business or i-ho?l wear. S?o& 14 to 44. Your
choice
Another exceptional drew value! 30 of our regular t8 9S
Silk FrcK-ka for Just 96 95. Drews for street and office
wrar in both plain and novelty siiks. Sires in tills
frroup raime from 14 to 44. 5j come e.uly and ce; the
one you like best.
Tomorrow 8 50 buys o::e of our resular H2P5 Winter
Presses! included In this group are sport and cross
styles featuring blacks, browns and the bricht shsdes,
Clever collar and cuf! trenlmcnts on all mxlrl.. sirs
from 14 to 44. Choice
s39.5
$495
$695
$50
nother Interesting group of Women's and Misses'
winter Drewes at J B4. These are resular u 73 values
and conlst of sport anct drew styles In bright shades,
browns, and of course black. The sires m thu rroup
are also 14 to 44. .tvv'Sal
$'
984
Regular $19.75 Dresses are Now $13.17
Knitted
SUITS
Tomorrow you can buy at a
big reduction any of our
Bdter Knit Two and Three
Piece SuiU . . "Smartsports"
and "Nattiknits" included
in this generous event.
Sizes 12 to 44
$12.95 Knits $8.50
$14.75 Knits $9.84
$19.75 Knits $13.17
$24.75 Knits $16.50
$29.75 Knits $19.84
Buy Knits for
Christmas Gifts
lAMMS LAMM'S
ftl Jk M fcJ
ONLY 20 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS!