PAGE FOURTEEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19391
L
T BELLAS
T
Nominations For Supreme
Court and Diplomatic
Corps Also Planned Soon.
Washington, Dec. 29. UP)
President Roosevelt announced
today that he would name Dan
iel W. Bell, former acting bud
get director, to the vacant post
of undersecretary of the treasury.
At a press conference Mr.
Roosevelt said he would submit
the nomination to the senate
when congress assembles.
Bell now is an assistant to the
secretary of the treasury.
The president disclosed also
that a few days after congress
meets Jan. 3 he would send up
nominations to fill the vacancy
on the supreme court and posi
tions in the diplomatic corps.
Five diplomatic posts are vacant.
The names of Attorney Gen
eral Murphy and John D. Wick
hem of the Wisconsin supreme
court have figured prominently
in capitol speculation over a
successor to the late Justice
Pierce Butler. Both are mid
westerners and Catholics, as was
Butler.
The prospective new treasury
undersecretary is a native of
Kinderhook, 111. Now 48 years
old, he joined the treasury when
he was 20 as a civil service
clerical appointee in the office
of the United States treasury.
Bell was acting budget direc
tor until last April, when the
president gave the post to Har
old D. Smith.
Thousands Killed in Turkish Temblor
L II A BLACK SEA yl
MEDITERRANEAN g ) X E2 ;
This map shows the area (Inside broken line) most heavily affected by the earthquake
which dettroyed whole villages in northern Anatolia. Thousands were reported killed. Heavy
damage was reported at towns marked by crosses and four shocks were felt at Ankara.
STAGE DRIVERS
ON STRIKE VERGE
Portland, Ore.. Dec. 29. OP)
A strike of drivers, mechanics
and helpers of the Oregon motor
stages will be called at 1 a. m.
Saturday unless wage demands
are met or the controversy Is
submitted to arbitrntion.
The company operates stages
in Salem and Eugene and to
various points from Portland.
Woge increases of 1V4 mills
per highway mile for "outside
drivers" and 12'4 cents an hour
for employes working inside
cities are sought.
Ontario, Ore., Dec. 29. IP)
Coroner R. A. Racke said an
autopsy would be held today in
the death of Mrs. Clara Thomas,
5S, found dead yesterday on
the kitchen floor of her home,
Sheriff C. W. Glenn said her
husband, John C. Thomas, was
lying alongside her in a liquor
induced stupor. He was held
pending an inquest.
A laboratory test, Racke said,
revealed enough alcohol in Mrs.
Thomas' stomach and blood
stream to cause death. There
were no external marks on her
body.
America Too Icy
Camden, N. J. (U.R) Jalmic
Cullen, young Scottish stow
away, said that he would "rath
er face German bullets than the
American cold shoulder." Cul
len arrived a few weeks ago
but couldn't find work so he
surrendered to Camden police.
He asked to be sent back to
Scotland.
Notice I will not be responsible
for any bill Incurred by any one
other than myself. B. B. Wolttr.
II RETURNED FOR
I
Theodore J. Morris. 31, Paul
Swearinger, 28, and Edgar Ep
person, 19, transients charged
with passing of spurious checks
in this city, Talent and northern
California points, were returned
late yesterday from Gooding,
Idaho where they were arrested
for local authorities.
Besides the check operations,
they are also charged with de
frauding an innkeeper. They de
parted owing Camp Withus $40
for cabin rent, it is claimed.
In justice court this morning
the three waived Drellminarv
hearing and were ordered held
to await action of the grand
jury.
According to the sheriff's of
fice, the defendants during their
stay in this city and vicinity
passed more than $200 in spuri
ous checks. They also passed
bogus paper at Dunsmuir, Calif.,
and Burns, Ore., It is asserted
Deputy Sheriff William Gren-
bemcr returned the men here.
and during the-trip encountered
deep snow on the roads. '
QUALITY OF SLEEP
T IMPORTANT
Columbus, O., Dec. 29. UP)
Six hours of high quality
sleep will leave you feeling bet
ter in the morning than eight
hours of restless slumber.
Weston A. Bousfield, of the
University of Connecticut, de
clared today in a report to the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science that
the quality of sleep was more
important to your feeling on
awakening than the number of
hours.
Regularity of sleep Is also
highly conducive to a feeling
of well being.
Leaps Moving Auto
Butte, Mont. (U.R) Basil Si
mon, while driving on Highway
No. 10, slowed down because a
big deer seemed to constitute
an obstacle. The automobile,
however, was no obstacle for
the deer, which took it in grace
ful stride for its full length and
height and then , finished off
with a jump across a 10-foot
bank.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas.
slfy Ada Is 1 :30 p. m.
OF WAR DEBT PAYING
Washington, Dec. 29. (P)
Rep. Smith (D., Wash.) an
nounced today he would intro
duce on the opening day of con
gress next week a bill to relieve
Finland from making further
payments at this time on her
debt to tho United States and
to loan her the amounts she
already has paid.
Finland borrowed $8,281,926
and has paid $5,656,598. Her
debt, with Interest figured, now
stands at $8,142,990. (Her regu
lar semi-annual payments have
been practically all Interest).
IGNAT
Tokyo, Dec. 29. P) Pre
mier Gen. Nobuyukl Abe, In an
interview in Japanese newspa
pers today, declared the cabinet
had no intention of resigning,
despite a resolution presented
yesterday by a majority of the
house of representatives unof
ficially suggesting the cabinet
"consider" such a step.
Abe said the government was
concerned solely with disposi
tion of the war In China and
readjustment of foreign rela
tions, and could not be troubled
by "maneuvers of professional
politicians."
College Barnyard Pays
Portnles, N. M. (U.R) Add to
the list of schemes for working
one's way through college: rais
ing chicken and selling eggs.
Joseph GabaUlon is paying part
of his expenses at Eastern New
Mexico college from proceeds
of his "college barnyard."
With Pen Knife
Whitefiold, N. H. (UR A
150-pound doc crippled Itself
when It crashed against his car.
so Murray C. Clement chased
It, tossed it to the ground with
a half nelson and ended its
suffering with a pen knife.
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood Optometrist
Sparta Hldf.
Main and Rlmstde. Hertford. Ore
Skillful Stnlce Rraionahlt P.-lr
CUT RATE DRUG
Corner Main and Central Telephone 66
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
1 pound Whitman's Sampler $1.50
2 pound Whitman's Sampler 3.00
1 pound Whitman's Milk Chocolates 1.00
1 pound Whitman's Falrhlll Chocolates 1.00
2 pound Whitman's Falrhlll Chocolates 2.00
1 pound Whitman's Chocolate Asstd. Nuts 1.50
SALE OF SUPER VALUE
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
Bronie Spotlight Bed Lamps 49
Streamline Household Electric Irons OS?
Two Slice Bread Toasters , 9S
Shoe Trees, Ladies' and Men's 23
Hot Water Bottles. Challenge -...Silt1
Olatsen Halibut Llvtr Oil Capsules, 50's tj)
Olafien Halibut Liver Oil Caupsules. 100's 7
Olatsen Brewer's Yeast Tablets, 100's
35c Vlck's Vapo Rub 27
75e Vlck's Vapo Rub
30c Vlck's Vapo Rub 2 tC
50c Vick's Nose Drops -...;
5 ounce Syrup of Figs Il
1 pound Mailed Milk, Chocolate or Plain 39
TOBACCO SPECIALS
CHEWING TOBACCO
Clipper. Cllmav, Honey Cut. Days Work, Brown's
Mule, per plug J 5
POUND TOBACCOS
Edgeworlh 07
Prince Albert and Velvet
Union Leader and Q. Washington 5 j
Model and Granger ...G0
CIGARETTES
Camels, Chesterfield. Old Gold 50's
SO Book Matches -f.
Agents for
Whitman's Chocolates
and
Helena Rubinstein
Cosmetics
39c
66'
24
31c
MilkMagneeia ab'"aG
DJER-KISS TALC
35c Six . . . .
PONDS CREAMS
55c Si 3J-OI. .
MAR-O-OIL
1,00 Shampoo . .
Cleansing Tissues
Perfection, 500 t .
Wlldroot Hair Tonic
HAM OiteOe Sif
TOOTH PASTE
19c
LAVENDER LOTION "JJ.
Mary Lakee 6-OM. mtw
MAYBELLINE
75c Matcara .
KLEENEX
Tiuuet'
63c
2oo'$ 2,r25c
59c
59c
23c
24c
'.24c
LISTERINE
73c Antiseptic .
BAYER ASPIRIN
Bottle 100 . . .
Hydrogen Peroxide
rait Pint .
CRWCastorls, 3-oi.
The Children e Lax.
CASCARA QUININE
Hill tJOe Site
EPSOM SALTS 1 -
I -lb. Medicinal . . 1JC
MIDOL TABLETS nn
SOc Site OOC
RUBBING ALCOHOL ft.
Fall Pint lTFc
!Oe PHILLIPS an.
MilkMagneeia . . 0 tl C
LYSOL
Ditinfectant3-o. (Ha
4 ounce Glycerin 130
5c Cough Drops
2 for 5c
60c Alka Srltier
O Mann's Annual Ready-to-Wear
Clearance Sale Brings January
Prices Days in Advance on Fall
and Winter Wearing Apparel for
Men . . . Women and Children . . !
Velvet Robes
off
Ths After Christmas Clear
ance would not bs complete
without this Spselal on
Velvet Robes. Hers are
plain shades and lovely
prints in Wins, Royal,
Black and Green. Wrap
around styles featuring
new sheering effects.
Regular $12.95
$951
IIIIHIIItlMlMIMIMIMt
Children's
COATS
COATS
HALF PRICE!
Richly furred and trim sleek unfurred models grouped
together to make this Half-Prics Coat Sale the talk of
So. Oregon. Coats from America's finest makers in both
sport and dress types featuring winter's newest shades
and fabrics. All Half-Prlcs tomorrow.
Regular $19.95 Coats $ 9.98
Regular $29.95 Coats $14.48
Regular $39.95 Coats $19.98
Regular $49.95 Coats $24.98
Regular $59.95 Coats $29.98
Regular $69.95 Coats $34.98
This Sale Includes Our
Exclusive Rothmoors!
off DRESSES
HALF PRICE!
Here's interesting Clearance
Sale news from the Junior Shop.
Children's all-wool fall and
winter coats at one-third off.
Plain weaves and novelty tweeds
in youthful princess styles. Soma
with leggings and capes. Sites
I to 14 years.
$ 4.98 Coats at $3.32
$ 5.98 Coats at $3.99
$ 9.95 Coats at $6.63
$12.50 Coats at $8.34
JR. SHOP. SECOND FLOOR
The dress shop joins the apparel clearance with a
sensational Half-Price Dress Sale. Fall and winter
wools and velvets in dressy models and styles for
sports and office wear. Many of these dresses have
adorable little jackets and feature new trims and
colors. Your choice.
Regular $10.95 Dresses $ 5.48
Regular $14.95 Dresses $ 7.48
Regular $19.95 Dresses $ 9.98
Regular $24.95 Dresses $12.48
All Fur Coats Vz off
From our own complete year-round fur section comes this great one-third off sale . . .
a sensational and generous reduction for this time of the year. Visit the fur department
tomorrow, pick out one of these lovely coats. The cost is low considering the quality of
a Mann's Fur Coat. Listed below are the iurt and sale prices. Look them over before
you buy a fur coat.
$239 Dyed Squirrel at $165
$129 Dyed Skunk priced $96
$89 Sealine Coats priced $59.33
$169.75 Dyed Marmot $113.17
$300 Silver Fox Chubby $200
1 I I
V
t
iHiiiiMiirimilii KllMiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiflliiiiiitiMiinilll
' lllMilHlllliHIIIIlHIMIIII 1 imilM
$159 Mink Dyed Muskrats $103
$369 Russian Kolinsky $249
$100 Pieced Squirrel $66.67
$1 19.75 Red Fox Chubby $79.83
$299 Dyed Fitch Coat $199.33
New Store Hours
Attention shoppersl New store
hours effective Saturday, Dec.
30th. Starting on this date this
store will close Saturday night
at 6 o'clock. Starting Tuesday.
Jan. 2nd, the store will open at
9 in the morning and close at
5:30. 8 o'clock on Saturdays.
MANN'S, SECOND FLOOR
HtlMIIIIIIMIIII
Hat CI
earance
The Millinery Department
announces a mid-w i n t r
clearance on Felts and Fab
rics at $1.00 and $1.98. In
cluded in this hat sal are
Brims, Pills, Casuals and
Off-facers. Regular values
to $5.
$1.00
$1.98
and
each
mtiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiimmti
Shoe Sale
Womens & Misses
Sport Oxfords
In this $2.69 group of Wo
men's and Misses' Sport
Oxfords are medium heel
black and brown leather
oxfords with crape or
leather soles. Quality sport
shoes at a bargain price.
values to $4.95
$269
MY V
if.
SUIT SALE!
A 50 Suits from Regular Stock
if-jfi 1 a T T 4 T 11 T . t-n. i- -s. .
Attention Menl If you are interested in paying just
Half for a new suit, see these tomorrow at Mann's. Here
are SO light and dark colored suits from our regular
stock and just Half-Price. Tweeds, gabardines and
worsteds in single and double-breasted styles (not all
sites) but marvelous values.
OVERCOATS '
For our annual After Christmas O'Coat Sale we have taken
every coat in stock and grouped them into three attractive
price groups. Included are new Polo Styles. Wraparounds.
Raglans and Half Bells In all-wool fleeces, coverts, tweeds
and other warm overcoatings. New colors. Silk linings.
Buy your o'coat nowl
Three Special Sale Prices
$4.95 $21-95 $24.95
MANN'S STORE FOR MEN
WARM'S
STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK '
t