PAGE TEN
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1939,
YOUTH FINED $10
FOR FAST DRIVING
T
Herbert R. Willman of Wil
lows, Cal., charged with viola
tion of the basic rule, was fined
$10 and costs in Justice court
yesterday. Willman, it was tes
tified, went through Gold Hill
at 50 miles per hour, and Cen
tral Point at 55 miles per hour.
Otto Karl Schmidt, charged
with theft of a blanket belong
ing to the city of RoRue River,
after he had been given shelter
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneyi
11 brkarh awl leg pairu r mnktaf yov
aaiwraMfl, don't juat cmniWain and lu fi'Uiiiiif
about tbm. Nature may ) warning you that
four kidruya Bf 1 ;tntion.
The kidnrya are N'ature i chief way of taking
icm ariiis and imi-onoui waat nut of tti
blood. Ttiey help moat people paaa abuut 3 pinU
day.
If the 15 mile of kidnay tub an4 fllten
don't work well, poiaonoui waate matter atayi
In tha blood. Tbee poiaona may atart naigmp
backanhea, rheumatic pains, Irf puna, lra of
pp and rnrrgy, getting up meliU, welling,
punWu unler tlio rye-a, heitdn'-hea and duii
BAaa. Krciufiit or arnnty pnaonn! with artiart
Irif and burning nornelimen tiliowa there ia some
thing wrong with your kiliieya or iliuMcr.
Don't wait! Ak votir linguist for Dunn't
Pilla, wd urcennfullv by million for over 4f,
yean. They give hnppy relief and will help the
15 miles of kidney tulea fliinh nut pniaonoui
aat from tha blood, (jet Uoan'a 1'illa.
in tha city jail for tha night,
was given a 30-day suspended
sentence, with orders to continue
on his way to Stockton, Cal.
Thomas Dodds of Yamhill,
Ore.,, paid a $10 fine and costs
for transporting property for
profit, without a license.
Rosemary Keeney, Ivan S.
Wilson and Raymond E. Chris
tensen, all of Medford, each
charged with operating an auto
without a license, were each
fined $2.50 and costs.
Oscar J. Gysln of Sacramento
posted $10 bail, to assure his
appearance for failure to show
a red rear light on his auto.
Mary Ellen Burke and Bert
Jess Connor, charged with hav
ing no tail lights on their cars,
and Everett L. Combs, charged
with operating a vehicle with
out a muffler, were scheduled to
appear in court today.
IS. MILLER OIES
STREET
SHOW CARD WRITING
CLASS TO BE FORMED
A class in show card writing
will be formed in room 37 of
the senior high school at 7:30
p. m. tomorrow. Everyone in the
community is eligible to enroll.
The class is sponsored by the
state board of vocational edu
cation. The class will meet every
Wednesday evening. Instructor
will be Harry Hinman, adver
tising manager of Mann's de
partment store.
Turkaymen Protest
Eugene, Oct. 17. (AP) Lane
county poultrymen prepared a
protest to Washington today
against proposals to remove the
tariff on Argentine turkeys.
Mrs. Daisy A. Miller, 60, died in
a local hospital at 4:15 p. m.
Monday of a fractured skull and
other injuries sustained when
she and her husband, Dan Miller,
59-year-old employe of the California-Pacific
Utilities company,
were struck by an automobile
at the West Main and Orange
street Intersection early Sunday
evening. Mrs. Miller passed
away without regaining con
sciousness. The county coroner's office
reported today that an inquest
might bo held, probably tomor
row afternoon. Elvin Edward
Cook, 40, of 240 South Central
avenue, driver of the car which
struck Mr. and Mrs. Miller, was
to be questioner) by the district
attorney this afternoon. The
inquest is pending the outcome
of this talk. It was erroneously
stated yesterday that Cook resid
ed at 426 Benson street, his old
address.
Mr. Miller, who suffered a
fractured left leg and severe
bruises and abrasions in the
tragic accident, spent a "fairly
restful night" last night, Sacred
Heart hospital attendants report
ed. He is conscious and appar
ently not critically injured. He
has not been informed of his
SWEEPING
SALE OF
ANGE
ShlE POSITIVELY
ENDS OCT. 30
Cars Thoroughly Conditioned and Guaranteed
TERMS TO SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK
Generous Appraisals On Your Present Car!
'37 Ford De Luxe Sedan
Owned by a vory careful driver. Original
finish liko new. Gmirnntced in every
way. Tins car should soli
at $575 on Snlo at
$467
'36 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe
Gunrnnteed throughout, original finish,
like new, now rubber. A fino automobile
at a bargain CQQC
price only .. J) 3 J 3
'37 Nash De Luxe Sedan
Vory small mileage. Monitor sealed mo
tor, hydraulic brakes, built-in trunk. Can
be made into bed. Now G-ply tires, heater.
Should sell at $D05 (CGSC
Sale price P30
'37 Packard Sedan
Reconditioned and guaranteed perfect.
A line automobile lor only
during this Sale
$865
UEieosagf&fiosial Guarantee
Yes sir! AN UNCONDITIONAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE goes with each car selling
for $200 or more. Not the old gag you pay for tho labor, we pay for the parts . . .
We stand hack of every sale THE CARS MAKE GOOD OR WE DO!
PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK
OPEN EVENINGS
RING THIS AD IT IS
WORTH $20.00
OH ANY CAR SELLING FOR S200 OR MORE
FI
Tnw
ic L. C. TAYLOR, Managing Owner
J cKson County Distributors for Dodge and Plymouth Cars
112 SO. RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 150
wife's death, hospital attendants
said, as members of the family
believed it best not to Impart
the sad news at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, walking
side by side, were struck by the
automobile, traveling west on
West Main street, after they
stepped off the curb and from
behind dense shrubbery in the
parking strip, preparatory to
crossing West Main street from
north to south. Mrs. Miller was
knocked unconscious by the
blow.
The driver of the car told
city police he didn't see the
elderly couple until it was too
late to stop or swerve to avoid
striking them. There were no
witnesses to the accident. Cook
was the lone occupant of the
1936 Dodge sedan.
Mrs. Miller was born August
29, 187B, at Laplata. Mo., and
had resided in Medford, with
her family, for the past seven
years. She was a member of
the Christian church and had
many friends who will mourn
her death.
Three children survive: El
nora Hubbard of Prospect, Al
bert Brewer of Medford and
Faye White of Bend, Ore., also
one brother, Oscar Graves of
Missouri.
Funeral services will be held
at the Conger chapel at 3 p. m.
Wednesday, interment in Siski
you Memorial cemetery. The
Rev. James M. Hamilton will
officiate.
EARLY THURSDAY
MEET THURSDAY
The Jackson countv luMont
committee will meet next Thurs
day, when it is expected they
wil clear away the few remain
ing details and set a date for
the public hearing on the bud
get. Before the meeting date,
the budget as prepared must be
published three times, so the
public hearing is at least a
month away.
According to reports there are
no changes in the budget from
last year, with appropriations
for all funds and departments
remaining the same.
The budget committee, com
posed of Henry G. Enders, Ash
land, chairman; J. H. Young,
Eagle Point, secretary, Leonard
B. Carpenter, Medford, and the
county court, has made more
progress in preparing the bud
get than in several previous
years. The present committee is
about two weeks ahead of the
usual schedule.
ELKS DEPUTY TO
Fred McHcnry of Corvallis,
district deputy grand exalted
: ruler for Oregon, south, will
! make his official visit to the
Medford Elks lodge next Tluirs
! day evening at which time two
candidates will be inducted into
I the local unit. The candidates
are Howard Colburn and Frank
Runtz.
All Elks are urged to attend
the meeting and initiation by
; Exalted Ruler F. Wilson Wait.
1 Sandwiches, beer and coffee
will be served following the
session.
Mrs. McHcnry. who will ac
company her husband to Med
ford, will be entertained by sev
eral lady Elks.
Ashland, Oct. 17. (Spl.)
Alumni registration for the edu
cational conference will begin
Thursday morning, October 19,
and continue until Saturday at
11a.m. Registration desks will
be provided in the main hall of
the Administration building and
the gymnasium. All alumni are
requested to register immediate
ly upon arrival on the campus.
Program for the combined
conference and homecoming will
be as follows:
Thursday at 8 p. m., boxing
and wrestling in S.O.C.E. gym.
Preliminaries are being held to
determine participants.
Friday at 7:45 a. m., Alpha
chapter of Theta Delta Phi will
hold annual breakfast in ban
quet room of Plaza cafe.
The College Players will open
their drama season Friday at
8:30 p. m. in the gymnasium,
with "Mr. Pirn Passes By," by
A. A. Milne.
The cast includes:
Mr. Pirn John Barker
George Marden Woody Mason
Mrs. Marden
Ethel Mae Robinette
Dinah Marden Lois Firestone
Brian Strange Dwain Monnoc
Lady Marden Janet Young
Anne Thelma Messenger
Because of the popularity of
plays done In previous years in
the intimate manner the drama
department under direction of
Angus Bowmcr returns again
with another production done in
this fashion. Audiences will be
seated on four sides of the gym
giving the presentation an air
of informality.
Saturday at s p. m., the an
nual homecoming ball will be
given in the gym and will mark
the conclusion of the joint ses
sions. If a customer had not paid
$300 in advance for a three-year
supply of eggs, Author Paul
Corey would not have been able
to finish a little stone house he
was building at Cold Spring,
N. Y., and his already famous
novel, "Three Miles Square,"
. .ub.,l nub u,v MWll n,,cil mob
I winter.
NAMED TD DIRECT
L TRAFFIC
The Medford junior high pa
trol, a group of five boys se
lected to aid in the regulation of
student pedestrian traffic at
noon and after school as a safety
measure to prevent accidents at
street intersections, was formed
during a general assembly at
the school yesterday afternoon
when John Nagley, president of
the Active club, sponsor of the
program, presented each of the
five patrolmen with military-
style caps and Sam Browne belts.
The patrolmen were Donald
Barrow, Larry Wilson, Russell
Nicholson, Weldon Webber and
floger Newton. Each received a
cap on which was the emblem,
"M. Jr. H. P."
Frank Hull, educational ad
visor for the Medford Traffic
Safety council, gave a short talk
explaining the part students
should play in order to assist in
cutting traffic accidents to a
minimum.
This safety project in junior
high school is one of the most
important being undertaken by
the local Active club, and it was
largely through the efforts of
Harold Larsen, chairman of the
club's public welfare committee,
that the program has been car
ried through.
Paper Shortage
Athens, Oct. 17. (AP) Pre
mier General John Metaxas to
day ordered government officials
to reduce their correspondence
and memoranda to a minimum
owing to "a serious shortage of
paper in the world markets."
FjS . IN THE E
NORTHWEST!
ZOVitt. WilWIMrlTOu
Births
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Nye of Prospect a girl weighing
eight pounds, one and a quarter
ounces in Community hospital
this morning, Tuesday, October
17.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Caton of 112 North Columbus
avenue a girl weighing six
pounds, 14' 4 ounces in Com
munity hospital Monday morn
ing, October 16.
Stabbing Contested
Salt Lake City. Oct. 17. (AP)
Chief Deputy Sheriff George
Beckstead of Salt Lake county
said that Frank Ycrich, 22, who
is serving a prison term for sec
ond degree burglary, confessed
he stabbed a fellow convict, Mel
bourne Lefgren, 24. to death In
a cell block at the Utah state
penitentiary today.
The EVANOIL
The Sensational
Reverse "Forced-Aire"
CIRCULATING
OIL HEATER
Better Air
Better Heat
Better Health
A. C. LEIGHTON
Local Representative
(Office Tengwald Agon.-v)
Phone 2058 or W3. 125 W. Main
mwrni
Mm mi
Sale of L;
aie or iace
Dinner
CLOTHS
With Thanksgiving about a month away one's
thoughts naturally are turning to table decora
tions . . . Linens and Cloths; hence this Sale of
70x90-lnch Dinner Cloths of line lace. These are
reproductions of $25.00 patterns and marked to sell
In a regular way for 5.95. But out they go tomor
row at Mann's for Just 3.89. Get yours durlntr tH
Bnlel
Sale of
Ready Made
DRAPES
The Drapery Section announces a timely
Special on ready-made, lustrous Spiui
Rayon Drapes. These beautiful window
decorations are completely finished and
fully lined with fine quality sateen. All
are guarantied fast color. All ready to
hang. Many lovely patterns to select from.
$850
pair
Lower Main Floor
Costume Suits
Many women are turning to thf lovely Costume Suit for Autumn
wear. A Dress with eithrr the fhWmable Lena Coat or Chic Jacket.
Smartly trimmed with suoh quality furs as Mouton, Wolf. Skunk and
Persian. Coats are all fully lined and the ir-s range from 14 to 40.
See them tomorrow at Mann's.
- H99? and $699j
SEE OUR
CENTRAL AVE
WINDOWS
New J
ac
Here are New Cardigan and Tailored Jacket In both Tweeds and Platds
f r mumn wear. Theso come m various color combinations, making
t'i i ideal for school, office, street or pports. Slrrs for misses and women,
kluiin s Second Floor.
$598 $898
$89 i
Main Floor
fit i v x -4 J-J V &
L'l. B
3 a.
kets Wfff-
III : 'h
1 tSf -'Ullll I I Mil I
Sale of
Marquisette
CURTAINS
Here's an Anniversary Special from the
Curtain Dept. Our regular $2.49 fine qual
ity Chenille Dot Marquisette Rufried Cur
tains for Juat $1.79 pair. These are extra
alze curtains. 50 Inches wide and 3V yard!
long. Guaranteed to launder perfectly.
$179
pair
Lower Main Floor
xushed Wool
Sweaters
For Fall Days .
Prom the Sweater Dept. New
Brushed Wool Sweaters In White.
Red. Moss Leaf. Wine, 'lack and
Royal Blue. Ixmg or short sleev
styles In both coat and sllpon
models.
VISIT OUR NEW
FUR DEPT. 2ND FLOOR
$19S
and
$298
New Slack Sets
S2.93 to S7.9S
VISIT OUR COMPLETE
BABY SHOP 2ND FLOOR