MEDFORD MATL TRffiUyE, MEDFORD, OREGON. . TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1938.
THIRD OF VISITORS FORGER BURGESS KELLY EULOGIZED
PAOE EIGHT
ARE MEDFORDITES
Surrey Shows Average of
' 3,000 Visit Park on Sun
daysMany Also Check
ed From Klamath Falls.
GIVEN PEN TERM
Cleo Francis Burgess, 34, Washing
ton state prison . parolee, charged
with forgery, to which ha pleaded
guilty two week ago, was today sen
tenced to serve not to exceed two
years In Oregon state prison, by Cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norton. Burgess was
paroled about a year sgo, from a on?
to IB year sentence for second degree
forgery.
The district attorney advised the
court that twice within the lat
week Burgess had made two attempts
to escape the county Jail first by re-
Tvinval if tVis alnaa fmm a "httll nmn"
ASHLAND Aug. J6. (flpl.)-Com- , wlndow and ain by MUlng flro t0
plet figures released by the board
of directors of Ltthla park indicate
that an average Sunday brings ap
proximately 3.000 persons Into the
park . V 1st tors from MM ford Re n
e rally constitute about one-third of
the total, far outnumbering iocs!
resident who enjoy the scenic beauty
beauty of their own park.
Registration la baaed on a com
bined survey taken on two recent
week-end, July 31 and August 14, 1
when all cars were counted as wen
as the number of persons In oach
and the number of pedestrians en
tering the park by the footpatlis.
Sunday. July 31, no pedestrians
were counted but a total of 8,702
persona drove through the park, 1 081
of them from Jackson county at large,
856 from Ashland, 312 from Klamath
Falls and the balance from othei
states.
Sunday, August 14, Bid people.
mostly local residents and registering
tourists, walked on the wooded path
ways, as well as 3,552 persona who
came In cars from Jackson county
Klamath cnunty, other parts of Ore
gon, and from other states, from
Florida to California.
Average of travel Is slightly hlrher
than Indicated by these two tiays,
C. E. Corry, park superintendent,
said, due to the fact that the peak
crowds In early July generally ran
about 1.000 persona per day over tht
checked Sundays.
4 :
bedding In his cell.
When Burgess first entered the
guilty plea, the court deferred sen
tence, and stated he would endeavor
to find a Job for Burgess, who claim
ed to be an expert mechanic. Burgess
claimed hla prison record had caused
him to lose employment.
Burgess passed a spurtous check
for $17.60 on a Jacksonville store, on
July 34. At at time he claimed he
had been hired by a Portland man
to drive his auto on a vacation trip.
When the Applegate district near
horo was reached Burgee was dis
charged, he said.
stodWated
TO WILL
FOR MINOR OFFENSE
SEATTLE, Aug. 10. JTt Hulen
Broomfleld, 33, alias George Turner,
obtained 17,000 In a daring dayllgnt
robbery of the Black Ball Ferry sys
tem, yesterday, escaped capture by
squads of detectives who took to hi
trail and was finally arrested last
night In Ronton, near here,- for vio
lating a trafflo ordinance.
He was arrested by State Patrolman
Frank Wilson for driving over a fire
hose. A scuffle ensued when Broom
field attempted to escape and whn
Wilson forced him back Into the au
tomobile ho was driving the officer
discovered a shopping bag containing
17.354.
Removed to the Seattle city Jail
Broomfleld confessed to the holdup,
Detective Capt. Claude O. Fortner
tald.
1
Start Harvesting
Early Tomatoes
Harvesting of the early varieties of
tomatoes of the Rogue River valley
started this week and canning oper
ations are scheduled to begin next
week, according to County Hortlcul
turlst A. B. Cordy, Later varieties
have started to ripen and will be
ready for picking, within a fort
night.
The tomato crop will be less than
last year with about 180 acres under
contract to canners.
POINT BARROW. Alaska, Aug. 10.
(UP) A pink granite monument
was unveiled Monday nenr the spot
where Will Rogers, the humorist, nnd
Wiley Post, famous aviator, were
killed In an airplane crash three
years ago.
Awed native stood near for the ;
formal ceremonies, held on t'jo an
niversary of the plane crash. The
monument overlooks Walapal Inoou.
15 i.-.::es east, where the motor of
the plane failed and the two died
The atone, Inscribed "Will Rogers
and Wiley Post endrd life's Might
here August IB, 1036," was rtiarrled
near Rogers Claremore, Okla., home.
Originators of the memorial plnn
aiwnoed, including Dr. Homer F.
Kellems, Delaware county, Okla.; the
Rev. Roy E. Curtis and Wilmer F
Sims. HUlsboro, Tex.; John Kayscr,
Chlckasha, Okla., and Clarence Lee,
Fort Scott. Kaa.
IN RESOLUTION BY
JACKSON CO. C-C
Col. Edward E. Kelly I eulogized
In a resolution of condolence adopt
ed today by the Jackson county
Democratic central committee of
which he was long an active mem
ber. The- resolution, made public by
Ward B. Spatz, committee chairman,
follows:
"Whereaa, Col. Edward a. Kelly,
sterling citizen and ardent patriot,
haa teen summoned, after an event
ful and useful life; to his final rest,
well deserved and earned by his con
tribution to hla country and man
kind: and
"Whereas, In hla departure we suf
fer the loss of an associate who
gave without reserve of bis brilliant
talent and tireless energy for the
welfare and the happiness of others:
and
"Whereas, hie kindly heart and alo.
quent voice are stilled to those who
had the Joy and Inspiration of
ooclatlon with him In activities for
the betterment of those who came
within the sphere of his Impressive
influence;
"Now, therefore be it resolved
that the Jackson county Democratic
central committee, through its exec
utive committee, In special meeting
at Medford, Ore., thla lth day of
nuKua, 1U30, express the deeo sor
row of Its members over the passing
v.. uur oeiovea mend, and that we
extend to the members of hla fam
ily our sincere sympathy In their
uriravement.
IS
(ESCAPE INTO THICKETS
TRANSIENT YOUTH HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Jesse Thurman Lee Neal Jr.. Texas
transient youth, charged with con
trlbutlng to the delinquency of l
minor girl, residing In Ashland, was
ordered held under $1000 bonds to
await gmnd Jury action, when he ap
peared In Justice court Monday, and
waived preliminary hearing.
Neal Is alleged to havo met the girl
while hltch-hlklng and to have ac
companied her to California.
OeorRe C. Pharea of Hornbrook
Calif., waa fined (5 and costs tor
speeding a truck.
.1. Miners Killed
SEOIX. Korea. Aug. 18. (API
rorty-flve miners In the Katgondo
coal mine, northern Korea, were kill
ed today when floods caused the
nine to collapse. Ten were killed
c where In the collapse of alx raln
det wished houses.
nut Kntcburg cop
ROSEHUKO. Ore.. Aug. 1. P)
Unanimously approving a recommen
dation of the police committee, the
Roscburg city council last night or
dered the removal ol Officer Jack
Kearna as a member of the city po
lice force. The cuinmlttee'a recom
mendatlcn followed a report by May.
or A. J. Young, pending the coun
cil's action, he had suspended Kesru,
on a charge nf heln? Intoxicated
while on duty.
SarJine Creek
SARDINE CREEK, Aug. 16. iSnl.l
Mr. and Mrs. Dunston of Medford
gavo a dinner at the Croft homo
Wednesday evening of lost week.
Tlioso present were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenbir
ry, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walsh, Mrs
Madge Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Croft.
Jerald Oreer who has been visiting
hla mother, Mrs. Janetto Orcer and
brothers, Ellsworth Oreor snd P. N
Tygnrt for several weeks, left Sunday
for his home In St. Louis, Ma.
Mr. ad Mrs. Floyd Walsh, who have
lived at Mehama, Ore., for the nost
year, have moved to Mwifnrd. where
he Is employed In a local grocery
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vroman and
family and Mrs. Irma Johnson of Yon-
calla havo been visiting with aorne
omiin and family and other relatives
In Gold Hill.
Mrs, Irla Kendal and Mra. Alkc
Wilde were hero Wednesdny from the
Hilton hop yard near drama Pass
Mrs. Wilde took her bobv. Wanda
Mae, who has been staying with Mi
ana Mrs. Halph Dusenberry for tnr
psat week, home for a week or so.
Mrs. p. L. Walt entertained the
H. E. O. club of the Live Oak Oraruie
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r. N. Tygnrt. Mrs. Jsnet Oreer
and son, Jerald. attended the glsdlola
snow in umnts Pass Saturday afternoon.
R. W. Dusenberry and family have
gone to the Hilton hon vard nenr
Grants Pass to work during the hop
senson. Their place Is being cared lor
during their absence by Ed Shipley.
mm. aicKsrrau is employed doliw
concrete work on the new bus garnge,
being built at the Gold Hill school.
Mrs. John Lllster of the House ni
Mystery, transacted business and vis
ited friends In Medford. Wednesdny.
o. a. Dusenberry and son Arthur
mado a business trip to Grants Pass
Monday forenoon.
HUNTSVILLE. Tex.. Aug. l.-(,p
Eight convicts wielding dirks stab
bed guard Jack Creer and escaped
the eastern prison farm No. 2 camp
early today.
Members of a hoe squad marching
to work, the eight prisoners, most
i mem roDbors nnd burglars, dan
gerously wounded gunrd Oreer and
fled Into nearby fields.
Capt. J. B. Hamilton and other
mounted guards followed blood
hounds through the thlcketa In a
search that started only a few min
utes after the 7:30 a. m. break.
State highway patrolmen blocked
highways.
.
DODGE HEIR DROWNS
WHILE ON HONEYMOON
LITTLE CURRENT. Ont., Aug. 18.
iuri onnlel O. Dodge, 31-yenr
-m neir 10 a au.uuo.ooo fortune, was
nrownen in Georgian bay late Mon
day while honeymooning with the
girl he married less than two weeks
"go. (
Young Dodge, his bride and sev
ersl other persons were Inlured when
a stick of dynamite he waa holding
" omera managed to
Fim Lxxigo to a boat and wero bring
Ing him to Little Current
apparently crazed bv nam. rwi.
suddenly leaped overboard Into 90
water when the party was
eight miles from here.
Harms Trrmblcs
BOMBAY. India. Aug. 18 ,mA
severe earthquake, believed to have
centered In upper Burma, waa reg-
isierea iooay by seismographs at
Bombay. Allpore and Dehra Dun.
US
Klnmnth does llorsey
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Aug. i
(UP)-Thls city la once aciln he.
coming a horse town. Not a one
horse town either. A survey reveals
there are more hordes In Klamath
Palls today than there have been
for many years In the past. Four
riding stables are In operation.
Went her
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, but overcast on
coast night and morning, no change
In temperature; gentle to moderate
changeable wind off the coast.
Oregon; Fair tonight and Wed
nesday, but toga on coast, slightly
warmer In extreme northeast portion
tonight, cooler In interior of wast
portion Wednesday: moderate north
west wind off the coast.
COOL OFF
at Hotel Oakland
chilling
Schilling VanilU is pure and
dependable! VThenevef it i
rued you on be sure that the
delicate goodness will never
bake out nor freeze out.
For better flavor in ice
.' ...
ivor in ice - i
schilling sUfjly
Evan 4 lew dayi. anloyinq
cool, tally breaiea In Oak
land, will givo you t new
lease on Ule. Rest or "boom"
lo your heart's content. Con
venient, comfortable accom
modation. Popular English
grill. Economical. S3 per day,
tingle, with balhi S4 double-
13th and Harrison Streets
Ernest Louvau, Mgr.
IT'S Time To Get
ready For
SCHOOL
HOSIERY
SCHOOL
GLOVES
You children who are old enough to go
to school will find that we're young
enough to supply you with all your
scnooi ciotnesl The kind to start the
term right Come to Mann's.
High School
and College
IIIIIIIIIIIIIHllMII
A-B-C PRINTS
For School Clothes
Many mothers will start their echool sewing this week
with genlnue Fast Color A3.C. Pints. Our. complete
school aMortment of colors and patterns now ready
for Children's wash school clothes . , . Buy real A. B.C.
Pre-shunk Prints at Mann's for
25
yd.
IIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIII
4MtllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHltMlltlllllllllMM1
Wultone Klan Plaids
For School Dresses
Wultone Klan. Plaids In guaranteed waahable colors will
prove one of the seaosn's outstanding fabrics for school
skirts, suits and dresses The plaids arc gay and colorful
with that touch of Scotch that makes plaid so popular
with Children.
39c yd.
COATS
These new Wool Coats at S10.9S are the sca
son'e outstanding coat value for college women
and high school girls. Here are fully lined
coata In the new blouse back. Pitted and
box styles In a complete range of lovely Pall
ahades. The sizes are from 12 to 41 giving
you ample size selection.
$1095
New 2 Piece
Knit Frocks
For School Wear
We bought these smart 3 piece knit
dresses especially for school and col
lege wear. The. styles are new and
clever. The colors are Black. Rose.
Green and Aqua. Sizes 13 to 20.
Specially priced for School Week.
$498
Mann's Second Floor
l(MtHIItlMlltMMHIIIMIiMlltMMMIIM
lltllllltlMIHIIIIIMIMIHItlllMMI
1 fiSar Wani IEfr
POLL-PARROTf:::n
(m r Active youngsters want
W Poll-Parrots lor their style
I O - and their sturdiness.
l i. Parents like the youth- I
r ' keeping comlort and ccr-
ef? A? rectness of these famous
I frffl. 1 ."hoes for growing feet.
I I'AtSZ' 1 Bring in your youngsters
h : It'ZW for a try-on. Be convinced.
Fff $198 $298
j J
L i
Main Floor
54 in. Wool Crepe
For A College Frock
Teachers, College Girls and the High School Miss will
find these S4-lnch Wool Crepes Ideal for their better
school frocks. A fine all wool fabric In just the right
weight (or Pall wear. We are showing these crepes
In a complete range of new shades. A regular $1.08
ralue on sale for
$ 1 6? v.
New Bags
New Dirndl & Tailored For the College &
Cotton Dresses for School
Compos styled bags for the colli
Every school wardrobe shoulde have at least three Smirt New
Wash Frocks such as these at $1.98. Here are youthful Dirndl
and Tailored styles of striped fast color cotton cleverly trimmed
with white pique. The colors are Red, Rust and Navy Blue.
The slzea 13 to 20. See them tomorrow In the wash Dreaa Section.
Sizes
12 to 20
$98
IIIIMtllMtMliMII
Second Floor
Compus styled bags for the college
and high school miss at $1.98 each.
In patent leather, supple suede,
goat skin, cape, calf and silk crepe.
Colors are Black. Navy. Brown. Spice
and Wine. Carogram Initials on your
handbag for only 35c each.
$ J 9 o
Main Floor
Botany Coatings
For Your School Coat
Our genuine Botany Wool Coating are here. Beautiful
69 Inch all wool fabrics that are featured In all the
leading fashion books now ready for the smartest school
coats. Bee these new 56-Inch pre-shrunk coatings
tomorrow at Mann's. They are priced very low.
$198 $2
HltMMHIIMIIHIIIIMIIMMMtHnlllllltilHMItlMIIIMItMII.MMtHIIMMIIIIHItllHlinllllHtl
The OBAN SHIRT for
COLLEGE WEAR
Send the bor to college this Pall
with several Wilson Bros. "Oban"
hlrta In hla bat. Styled for collect
men with the famous Oban collar
and "V cut body. Wnltea and fan
etea in Palla newest patterns. Now
ready In the Men'a Shop.
Shirley Temple & Deanna Durbin Frocks
For Medford School Girls
The most popular echool dresses In America era Shirley
Temple and Deanna. Durbtn. Authentic reproductions of
the school frocks that these two girls stars will wear thli
Fall In Hollywood. Here ere prints and solid colors In
Pre -shrunk Zephyrs. Poplins, Shantungs and fine Ging
hams. Ready for the school girls of southern Oregon,
But only at Mann a can you get the real Shirley Temple
and Deanna Durbin dresses.
$198
GRIPPER SHORTS
for College and High School Men
Wilson Bros. "dripper"
bona are tope with collem
and hl(h school men. A
prt-ahrunk short with the
famous faultless no-belt
back. Whites and fancies
In all aleea.
65
a
c ft
Get the Boy Ready
FOR SCHOOL
Early With Genuine
JACKIE JUMPER
Jackets and Pants
Hera are the Ideal schools togs for Bore.
Jackie Jumper Tweeduroy pants and Jacketa.
These long wearing school clothes come In gray
and brown mixtures of cravanetted Tweeduroy.
waterproof and fast color. Why not outfit
your boy In Tweeduroy?
Zipper Jackets $3.95
Long Slacks $2.95
Sizes 6 to 13 Years
li II
Jackie Jumper
Wool Slacks
The very best sciiool alack you can
buy the boy Jackie Jumper all wool
Slacka In Herringbone, Checks and
Stripes, with the populsr self belta
and plested fronts. A long wearing
alack made for school boys.
$245 to$445
Size 6 to 20 Yr.
Mann' Boyi' Section
cream use
VanilU!
Tomorrow LAST DAY of the HAMILTON Fur Ccat Sale
I