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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1930)
PAGE SIX MEDFOKir-MAUi TV? TWINE, MKPFORD, OHK(8QNT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1930. Mann's Have Served Shoppers For 20 Years MANN'S STORE WILL OBSERVE FATHER'S DAY hold forth on ,fntlnn nnd his vir j t u tH, ho often taki'ii as a mutter I of roil rot. Duil hIhu will he a Btufio and screen "Idol" '"In per-, Hon" iim thouHiindw of theaters urej IKlvlr.K Hperial iiioKiuniH for him. j UuloKii'H In his praise' will "ko I j on the air" to millions of rinllo listeners. Mann's "Wednesday Special" Crowds In 1922' - V;',) rnther'n seventh annlverimry ocr ours next Bundtiy, June 16, fn the United Htulca and Canada and Marin's Men's department Is' fea turing a spei'lal array of ties, socks and other little (lifts with which to express kindly thoughts and love- fur dear old dud. : ''Father's Day is beliiK observed more every year and we find our selves called upon for countless useful gifts of furnishings by southern Oreuon shoppers who wish to remember their fathers," Dan Watson, manager of Mann's men's department, said yesterday. ' This dats to he kept with dad always falls on the third Sunday In June. Within tho past lew years Its popularity has become so widespread that millions an nually observe It In his honor. Yet this movement began less lhun a generation ago, its object being to let father know that he was something more to his family lhun merely Its provider, shock nbsorber and complaint bureau. In' 1 ill 0 Mrs. John H. Dodd of Hpciknnc, Washington, suggested assigning a yearly date on which to sing tho praises of the world's champion "unsung hero" dnd. The Spokane Ministerial Altlancu nnd the Y. M. C. A. adopted the Idea and It was taken up by allied and other oi'ganl'atlons In othor ollles. - Hnon many localities began to havo Father's Day, but Willi va il rlous confusing dates as the move ment progressed. Meanwhile, state legislatures were making procla- - motions of the day. but without uniformity, Delaware leading this advance. In 1!I14 congress en dorsed a national father's day resolution. Hut by 111 17 most or the nation's fathers were "doing their bit" either at home or "over ' there." Those grim sorrowful times called a halt on tho natural expansion of Father's Day. Hut even then , tho A. 13. !' official hewspnper overseas, "Tho Hlars rind Htrlpcs," Instituted a Father's . Day celebration for tho Ameri can troops In France with the nxpress commendation of (leneral Pershing. After tho World War : another congressional resolution wan Introduced In 11119. Hut a resolution Is only a resolution Hilt a lnw. Not until 11122. and without tho aid of legislation, was ' tho first successful attempt made tlr observe the day nationally . on n given date, the third Sunday In - Juno.i . Mrs. Dndd'fl original Idea of wenrlng a fed rose for living fathers and n white rose for those who havo passed on. will be car ried nut ns Is tho long established custom next Sundny. r Next Sunday many n pulpit will I I I " ' I I EAGLE POINT . ji i 1 i KAGI.lt POINT, Ore., June 11. (Special! Notices are posted for j tho annual school meeting to be held in the school house at 2:0U , p. in., June 111. One director in ; to be elected to serve for three years and a clerk to serve one 1 year. The director utliose term j expires is Mrs. William Hurst and j the clerk Is Udith Weldinun. Mrs. ICH.aumli (irlssom of ljike j Creek is enjoying a vacation ut ! tho ruuch home of her daughter land son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Clngcade and family. Among the ICagle Point people attending opening night of the new Grange hnll at Central Point Fri day were Mr. and Mrs. U K. Hauk, 10(1 1 1 li Welilman, Enid Caster, II. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Force and Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Mittel . Htaoilt. Mrs. Ciraco Duhack und daughter Victoria, of the Oasis service sta tion, und Mrs. Del licit Myers and son Frank, of Centrulla, Wash., went to Crater Lake, Juno 3rd and report a li..ard, I lie weather very cold and blowy and the snow fall ing. Lottie Clngcade, (Intra Dahuck, Ilosslu lionyon and Furl Itunscom motored to Hvnns Creek last week and gathered u.ea!cus. Mrs. 8. S. Smith and party .of three of Udgewood park, were guests at tho Huiinyslilo liolol Fri day noon enrmito to Medl'onl to huvo some denial work done. Mrs. Smith reports that I hi! purk Is very lovely and looks greenest at this time of the yenr. Mrs. Lillian Davidson, superin tendent of the Presbyterliin Sun day school at Fugle Point, und son Illll, culled ut the home of lidith Weidmnn Thursday. Mrs. Anna Bropliy is In tho Community hospital at Medford suffering from nervous disorder. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of the llutto Creek orchard, wure In Fugle Point Friday attending to business. They report tho piospocts of a gooil pour and apple crop this your und their nrcliurd frets Iroin blight. Hob Hoso of Hound Top, olio of our experienced truppnrs, was In Fugle Point Friday attending to business. Mrs. S. E. Howlett and Motile Hewlett motored to Fort Klainnth Tuesdny nnd spent the duy vlHltlng ut tho home of Mrs. Hewlett's (laughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. Hoyt. Harris Adlds ot Pendleton, at tended (lie Grange " mooting at Fugle Point Tuesday evening in tho interest of the Oregon farmers. A. C. Kent of tho Anlulone dis trict wns In Englo Point Monday purchasing lumber from tho local yard. Uob Porter, son of Dr. nnd Mrs. Porter of Medford, was In Crowds of women shopper luiyliifc IMaim'H well-known ' WeilnoKiliiy KikhMhIk' havk In 11152,. Nature's Rival ''You can't wear last year's figure with this year's frock," say Paris designers. So -o give every costume the chance It de serves, we offer these new, body-moulding Nature's Rivals. Foundations of every sort : : : and for every purpose t : : ate here. One-piece Girdle-Brassieres suit able for the graceful, long dresses of after noon and evening. Pliable Circle Sashes, tike the one pictured, to restrain the hip line under sports clothes. Garter-Brassieres, Garter Belts and Bandeaux : : ; nany others. Come In today .and see them. TOR EVERY FIGURE -iv! I HE RIGHT FOUNDATION Eagle Point Tuesday with several new ladders to be used in I heir orchnrd on the Crater Ijike high way. Thinners are busy in their orchard and everything looks pro mising for a good crop of fruit. Mrs. Ruby Young was In Eagle Point Wednesday attending to liuslnesu. Johnny Clreb, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Clreb, who luiB been employed nt Hie Owen Oregon lum ber camp above Untie Fulls is home with his parents enjoying u short vucution. A large crew Is at work at the Miller orchard thinning und cutting blight. Hoy Stnnley, cattleman, former ly of the Mt. Pitt district, was in Eagle Point Friday transaction business. Oils Nichols and dnughtcr, Mrs. Ruth Nn'twick ami Carlisle Natwlck, went to Medford Thursday. Mr. und Mrs. Earl Stouo woro guests at a rabbit supper Juno nth ut the Sunnysldo liolol. Mrs. Shearln of Plazn (iardens on the Crater Lake highway und Mr. and Mrs. Churley Humphrey, were In Englo Point Saturday en. route to Medford. Mrs. Lotn Penrce who Is employ ed ut the Dnmon Cute In Central Point, called at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Pearce and fam ily Saturday. Mrs. Dollie Malliews (nee Dnllle Jack) was In Englo Point Saturday morning. ' Mr.' and Mrs. C. F. Davles and Httlo daughter Kathleen May, were guests at dinner Wednesday eve ning nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Seaman and family. Edwin Clements, student of the Oklahoma Military academy and whose home is Pittsburg, Kan., will spend his summer vacation at the home of his uncle, W. C. Clements, ut Eagle Point. Much lumber Is leaving the local yard now that the weather is l'lno. Lumber Is being delivered to i Wallace Cuslinian ut Trail, Jundel Urns, nt Lake Creoki Jack Mcrkluc and J. D. Arena nt Eugle Point. . Albert Helms,' while playing on the banks of Little llutto creek on Friday afternoon, found a pair of glasses belonging to Miss Hurt who lost them the last day of school. Mrs. Earl Stoner will return them to Miss riurt nt Santa Monica, Culir. Mr. and Mrs. Bertlnnd of Eugeno arrived at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nt the Dutto creek orchard Saturday morning nnd were ull liny visitors, reluming to Eu gene Saturday evening, Mrs. Powell of Reeso Creek', L. L. Damon of Luke Creek, Mhort Stevens of the Dodge Inidgo, Mr. Krewa of the Antelope district, Mr. und Mrs. Otto Caster and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Mittelstuedt were among those trading at the locul stores Saturday. , Amy Drown nnd Edllh Weldman attended the show. "Quiet on the Western Front." nt the Crnterlan theater ut Medford Suturdny. m Mr. nnd Mrs. William Perry left Monday morning for Hedmnnd, near Hend, where Mr. Perry Is al ternate delegato for the Eagle Point Orange and expects to re- I main at the state Grange conven tion the full four days. Mr. und Mrs. Hoy Smith and fam ily look dinner Sunday at tho home ot Mrs. Lottl -Avers. Mrs. Ayers is I lie mother of Mrs. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Stanley, of the Mt. Pitt district are week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. M. L. Pruitt. Mrs. Pruilt, Is the mother of Mi's. Stanley. Taking advantage of the summer weather Mr. and Mrs. Mittelstuedt and Mr. nnd Mrs. It. Y. Seaman und family motored to the Mt. Pitt district and tried tliolr luck angling in the His Hutte. They report the fish did not bite this time but hope for better luck next time. , . EMORY OLMSIEAD OUT OF PRISON IS REPORT! ; i 1 ' I " f ., PORTLAND, Oro.. Juno 11 Information was received here to day by friends that Emory Olm sU'iid, former president of tho Northwestern Nationnl Hank, was released from McNeil Inland yes terday nnd joined his family nt. .Seattle, He was convicted for vio-. lationfif the hanking laws and hurl hi sentence reduced to three yenro. William Stunrt of Los Angeles wnnls a divorce lmcnuse his wife hent him with a wooden Ipk. ' Exclusive at Mann's THE FAMOUS "TOM SAWYER" Washwear For Real Boys "Tom Sawyer" GUARANTEE Tom Sawyer washwear clothes for boys are made of materials that give the best wear and service. They are proven garments. They will not fade and will stand the hard washing made necessary by hard play, . If they do not WASHWEAR to your entire satisfaction return them to this store and we will gladly replace any garment with out charge, Mann's Boys' Section Main Floor. lZ7 f "THE. STORE FOR EVEPVBODV 1 - - ' i S- STORE" KOP EVEjtOOi- ' VOt.t-466-4; Mann's Summer f'-QPENINS Tomorrow this Store presents to the people of i Medford and Southern Ore gon, not only the correct in Summer wearing apparel and accessories,, but a Complete and Modern Department Store,, We have recently finished exten sive alterations on our main floor. . . We have painted and tinted our entire first and second floors . . . New Summer mer chandise has arrived . . . We are ready f or the Greatest Summer in our history. Mann's rit Mhke tliis Vonr iVrVyw (lepai'tniaiis." 5 rT Soe the many 5 )' ryP New lin Pi lL f THE. STORE FOB EVEBYBODV J
