MEDFORD irATL TKTBITXE, 1MEDF0RD, OftEfiOy, SUNDAY. JTTXE 28, 1f)fU.
PAGE FIVE
FOREST L
IN
octur. announced while hui-o that statement when in Chester to-re-l - Medford la the county stat ana
he planned to Ko to Kussla nnd j ceivo an honorary decree from th matrnnniu n( (h. di.J
study the country. io nmdo this I
1 eniuylianiu Military college. . valley and Kataway tcCr&Ur Lake
: . . ... . I ,
E
FOR FIRE SEASON
FOB NEW LICENSES
1 i ' ' :
i'l
i I
t
NEW MARK SET TUCKER
WRITES
BY IVIANNS'INVIVID
Heavy Increasjes.Oyeif Last
Year's Volume1 's Hhown
'.. Opening Day Midsummer
" ClearanceSale0 Giive
- Depression"1 Talk Rebliffl
Snturdny, tho -opihlnpr :layv;tbt
,'Maim'B annual nild-suniiner clear--
aucu Buie was lnuoen. a uuny':ohu.
.This .great mile, which Is held
every:, year liys the big Central
, struct store , Is known .an 'Mann'
.. July Clearance", ,und '...is' awaited
by hundreds of Uirifty , southern
Oregon shoppers, who' have come
to know of the exceptional yalue-i
offered during tljla. event.. v...-
The exact figures for Saturday's
business are not .u,uita complete,
but a record Jimp day., was. al
ready established. Thin is, indojCl
a tribute to this, store, by the
shoppers of Met'ford and vicinity.
. Mr. Moffat, yie general manager
01 tanii s, siaiea, tnal an. in
crease of 44 ncr cent over" last
year's, , business l was , 'already .on
the books and tiiat before closing
time,' ho , expected that increase, to
; reach,;, 4S , pet cept, , nil;itig th,e
largest single .days' "business In
the). inon.th.;pi:Juiip. Jn t)io History
of . Minn's.., 3'hose. , figures tire In
comparison,, -w I t , laqt .. year's
higher prices,, prpving . this record
' dayman unusual,, achievement. The
opening d.ay.lait year., was t(ip ;lnst
Saturday o-r the niqnth, . the same
as yesterday. : ' .. .
With such nn announccmpnt as
the above,, it is , bardlo,, believe
.that a depression or , so-called
depression' -has. over -.axlale d, . ,es
' pecinlly 'in -southern Oregon.
It I? impossible. ,fuv,. the goneral
public to understand tho A'ast
amount of planning necessary,, -In
securing the hundreds of items
which must be assembled for a
sale of tills magnitude. Wholesale
houses from all parts of tne
United States are called upon to
quote prices. They aro Informed
many weeks In advance Just what
Is , wanted. Their salesmen call,
lines are bought and the rcsuU.is
Mann's customers profit.
Mann's Department store is a
firm believer of consistent adver
tising. They are progressive mer
chants who. are always striving to
give their customers tho best the
marfcots of the world afford ftt
prices within .the reach, of. all.
This policy coupled with the ex
ceptional low prices prevailing
during, the July clearance no
doubt account for this huge dnyy'
volume and the ever-gloving
opularlty of this store.
' Brisbane's Today
1 (Continued from Page One)
many has been pouring gold Into
the United States. We wore get
ting so much of it that our treas
ury was worried, and Germany
was being rapidly depleted.
There is talk and thought about
a pioratorium, one year's suspen
. slon of war debt payments, - all
around. The outlook of business
and the world becomes more cheer
ful, Gorman exchange rises, and,
following the president's announce
ment, the Germans find it unnec
essary to forward a large gold
ehlpment already loaded on tho
liremen.
It is tnken off the ship and back
to the Reichsbank.
, It really la a flying ago.
Lindbergh is preparing to fly tho
Pacific with his wire
Post and Gatty, having flown in
record time from America to Berlin-
and Moscow are on their way
from Moscow, acroHS Siberia, next
important stop Irkutsk, 2,000 mllos
from Moscow.
The two plucky Danes, that flew
the Atluntic "just for the fun of
It," ono a middle aged man, land
ed safely at Bremen and will fly
to Denmark,- where Copenhagen
sat up all night to welcome them.
Two plucky Japanese fliers,
newspaper reporters, passed each
other, above British soil, on their
way around the world lu opposite
directions. They are Sutemaru
Shlngu. of Osaka Asalil, eastbound,
and Kcnzo Fukuma, of the Toyko
Asflht, westbound.
Preparations for a dozen other
world flights are under wuy in this
and other countries.
.! . '
Carman E. Mell
XX Accepts Pastorate
Modesto Church
Mr. and Mrs. Carman 13. Mcll
and children- Vav Monday for
Modesto, Calif., where Mr. Mcll
has nccepted the pastorate of the
Christian church.
' Mr, Mell came here from Wichi
ta. Kansas, and was pastor-of the
Modford First Christian church
for three years, retiring and ac
cepting a position with the re
vision department of the Three
Disciples of Christ about a year
ngo.
Cnder Mr. Mell's pastorate the
local church made notable
growth, both spiritually and num
erically. Mrs. Mell was also very
active In church circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Mell nnd chil
dren have many friends who wish
them success anil happiness In
their new home.
the minister for bri (culture
. stated recently that the guvern-
i, maul was the servnnt of the pco-
"V pie.- And you know what ser-
; Vanta are! Dublin Opinion.
F THIS AREA
i i
Book Presented to Public
Library, ; and First' Corn
plete History of Jackson
County -i- Author Wins
College Degree.
A book of much interest' ? to
Oregonians, jc.spociriU' Slhuse of
the southern part of (.ho: state,
has- been presented the'-. Modford
library. It was announced yestor
day by E. Fay Woolaey, librarian.
It ia a history of Jackson county.
written by William 1'ierce Tucker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Tucker
of this city, nnd o. KiaduatQ ,of
the Mod fold high school.
The volume watf prepared by
Mr. Tucker as his thesis to fulfill
tho requirements of his master's
degree from tho Jnlverslty of
Washington, granted this month,
and is an al! Inclusive history of
this county. 'The romance, the
hardships, and the !polltical prob
lems associated .with the settling
of all territories arc well .presented
in -.the book, described .. by Uni
versity of Washington faculty
members as ono of the best over
prepared by a university student.
This Is tho first complete his
tory ever written of Jackson coun
ty. Material fortljo subject was
obtained through niontlm of re
search, aided by the corporation
of;ninny residents of the Hogue
River valley. , The fllHf. 1 oC the
Mail Tribune. Mr. .Tucker slated
yesterday.'. " proved vei-y valuable
to Mm in tracing., events of in
terest. 4 ' p ' V -
His appreciation "'of tho assist
ance given him by various groups
was expressed yesterday In this
note:-. "To the businessmen, resi
dents of Medford and Jackson
coimty, who so willingly assisted
in furnishing data for this volume,
I wish to acknowledge my hearty
appreciation , and trust that - this
copy to the Jackson- county 11-(
brary will suffice until such time
as additional copies can be print
ed nnd bound in a more perman
ent form.'' ; i i
Mr. Tucker has done much wrlt-
ing during tbe past months In ad
dition to the history completed of
this county. An article reviewing
tbe history of the Southern Ore
gon Normal school., which he also1
attended, was published , In the
Inst number of the Oregon His
torical Quarterly. Another deal
ing with political and , religious
conflicts of Cihandl of India was
published in this nionthSilnnue of
Social Science. ' "
A relative of tho old Applegate
family, Mr. Tucker has followed
events of Oregon history since
childhood with much Interost. He
is a lover of out of doorllfe and i
finds n fascination In hbHovy
which he is able to carry to others
through his pen. ,
Mr. Tucker graduated from
Medford high school In 1927,
from Southern Oregon Normal
school In 1929, received his . B. A. j
degree from the C-ollege of I'uget :
Sound in 193f nnd his Master's
degree this month from the Uni
versity of Vnshlngton.
Tn& Jackson l County7 Humane
I society conferred 'with .the county
I court yesterday rhuive; to . betiiK
unuiivu omce space in me new
county courthouse, and it is prob
able their request will be granted.
Plans for all the floors iiave
been drawn, . with the countv
court, the sheriff, the clerk's of
fices on the tfrst floor. Space Is
also provided for all county or
ganizations of a seml-puhlic n,n
ture. Offices have been tet aside
for the Ked Cross, adjoining the
county court space, as the work
of the ewo Is closely allied.
The Humane society was repre
sented, by Mrs. H. 1. McCaskey
and Mrs. S!d I. llichardson, nnd
sought only sufficient 'space for an
office.
The p'ans havo been studied
for weeks by the county court.
wnd nre still being,, studied. A
number of minor changes will be
made.
The plans call for sufficient
space to accommodate all county
offices for years to come.
Tho jail will be located on the
top floor, and nn elevator will
run from the circuit court room.
The building will nlso contain
a large auditorium for pubPc
meetings, with tho latest acoustic I
improvement.
Tho county court and Architect
Link will hold n number of con
ferences the coming week on the
plans.
MEDFORD FRUIT CO.
LEASES G. S E. PLANT
The Medford Fruit Company
have leased tho C. & C. Fruit
company paoklng . bonne ami ;wlU
take possession July 1. Tho Med
ford Fruit company Is managed
by C. H. Kismann, O. C. Odell and
O. W. Conner, who are familiar
with the fruit business in al) de
partments and have been connect
ed with same for many years In
this vicinity.
In view of ft He recent iheavy
wetness it seenise rather b4d- tor!
the casual reader to read of to rtt j
fire danger preparations and rules,
hut rain or shine the federal for-!
estry officials have a never-ending J
Job of making ready to combat
the fire menace which they know
is sure to come later on. Tho for
est! dry out surprisingly quick,
even nfter a hard rain, but every
gocd rain is welcomed by- the
forest officials and guards as
tending to put off the serlpus i
summer menace a little longeiv " J
After weeks- of preparation tho ,
Crater ' national forest "manage-J
meat Is now so.uu.red away to rout
the fire demon, nnd the various
lookout stations have been man
ned with the exception of the
oneat Mt. McLaughlin, the look
out for which will go on duty
July 1st. '
The lookouts are on duty . nt
these stations ns follows:
Tallow Mox. T. M. Ilcckett;
Dutchman. Alex Schechtl; Whisky
Teak, Cal Cunningham; Wagner
Uutto, H. F. Neff; Mt. McLaugn-
Un, A. I Trttle; Hustler Feuk.
K. W. Smith; Old Hahly. Kd Frey;
Heisrhborger, Hay Schermerhorn;
Devil's Feak, Wiru Olson; Agency
Hutte, Oeorge Scott; Mt. Scott (in
cooperation with Crater National
forest) Kd Johnson.
The only new lookouts are those
nt Mt. McLaughlin. Hustler Feak.
llelschberger . and Agency Itulte.
However. E. '. Smith" at ltu.sllf r
Feak was lookout at McLaughlin
lust summer and Hay Schermer
horn at lloisrhberger was a', fire
man at Union Creok, whllo lloorgo
;Scott at Agency Hutte and who Is
uWo now protective assistant and
docs dispatching for the Klamath
district, was for ttwo years past'
the capahtn and ,'courleous state
land dinpalcher at the Crater Na
tional forest headquarters office
here. . ,
After next Vednesday the no
smoking rulo whllo traveling
through the forest will be In force.
The rulo requiring campflre per
mits in the Crater National for
est went into effect June 15.
There was a rush of autoists to
the sheriffs office yesterday, when
more than 200 temporary licenses
were .granted. Friday 126 tem
porary permits were granted.
Most of the applicants yesterday
find Friday were country resi
dents. Many were for new cars.
It is expected that the rush
will continue up to June SO the
final day, No motor car will be
allowed to operate on Oregon
highways without a new license
after July 1, and the state traffic
department plans a campaign to
enforce tho law.
ltogatta Pictures Today
... Moving picnircs'of tho big speed
boat resratta at Savage lako will
be taken today providing weather
conditions permit, by Horace
Hromley, and wlU. bo shown
by the Copco' news reel. it is
planned to take shots of tbe lead
ing speed rnces, surf board stunts
and other outstanding events.
Meteorological Report
flnalfpfl Kftvnrf loins fftp rn1t
Juno 2K, lllltl
Medford and vicinity; Fair Sun
day' but with.' occasional ..cluudi
net. warmer Sunday. : ' '
Oregon; Fair Sunday .but with
occasional cloudiness; warmer in
Interior. , i
Local Data 3 ? S
I- i
Te'ninornluro (dem.)- !l
HlKhoat (liiHt 12 lira.) (IS llll
Lowest (Inat la hin.) 54 tU
ltd. humidity diet.).. !IS 2!)
Precipitation (Inches) .30 .01
State of weather Italu P. Cdy.
'rotal iireclpitatlon plnco Sep
tember 1. 1030, 13.07 Inches.
SuniiKo today, 4:38 n. m.
Sunxet today, 7:G0 p. m.
RunriHO Monday, 4:3!) a.
W. J. Hutchison, MoteornloglBt.
Do Mlllc to Visit ItiiHsIa
PIIILAUKLI'IIIA, June 27.
(UP) Cecil Hi DeMllle. film dlr-
i THOSE WHO HAVE
Saved Money
can afford to smile in days of country-wide finan- i
cial stress. Recently the wisdom of thrift has been
forcibly brought to our attention ... the lesson
we have learned is to (save While We Earn.
i Right Now is time to open a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
in the First National. " Here your money is always
; Safe and is available should you need it at any time.
' ' ;
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
Everett arid Oeorgo Ends,, own
ers of Med fjord's pioneer moving
firm, Kads Transfer and Storage
company, announce that , starting
today their office will be located
at 1015 North Central. This move
will give them more room and
the office, truck yard and storage
warehouse will all be together.
Eads have grown from a small
concern to the InrgeM transfer
and storage company in southern
Oregon and they nre always irtak-
ing Improvements on tln-lr mod
ern moving equipment. The truck
storage space, machine shop nnd
warehouse are housed In fire
proof buildings.
OWEN-ORE. LAYOFF
STARTS THURSDAY
;Th Hiijvmill of the Owen-Oro-
Kon kumliei company of this c;ty
Will close down' Tlext Thurwlay
evening. July 2, and will renumo
opemtlons tho following Monday
rrornlntr, July 0. Cenenil Manager
iamm JI. Owen, said today. The
lov-off l taken to cive tne i"
empNiypes a Fourtlr of July holl-dny.
The loftu-inK' camp at t.ultc
Fnlla. emnloilnir ,0. men. which
suxpended .operation June 20,
will Mart nsaln Jul- 13- The pres
ent nurpllia of los4 will be ex
hausted by that time.
Th nlant. nccordlna to siannRer
Owen. expectH to operate throuish
out tho Kummcr on the present
basis.
XnllfP of MiTtlllK.
vml.. u. herehv Klven thnt the
annual mcetlnit of tho stockholilcrs
of the Southern nuiiums aim
50ciatl"n HIM " nnio ni i"" "'
flee at 125 W. Main St.. Medford.
Orncon. at 4 t- Tuesday, Ju l
21st. 1!I31, Tor tne election ui .ii
rectura, nnd any other business that
may properly come before such
meeting. J '
HAMILTO.N I'AliU.i. occjr.
lff EY, FELLERS!
Hes a Chance
WIN a OilC
it
to
FREE!
BOYS!! See How Good
' .. Hv' A' n
Salesmen You Are!
A Brand New, Late Model Bike Will Be Given
to the Boy Who Brings to Us the Most Live
Prospects for the New
1. ,J ' 6i - t. tf v ft "1 ii
I
EASY
SHERS
"The WorldsMost Beautiful Washer"
New, Improved Models With the -
2 -Tub Damp Dryer!
BOYS-READ THIS!
Every boy from 8 to 18 will be eligible for this contest ... All you have to
do is secure prospects and demonstrations for the new,' improved EASY
WASHER. 100 votes will be given for every demonstration and 1000 votes
credited to the boy who turns in a prospect which results in a sale. There
will be valuable 2nd and 3rd prizes, too. Eegin work at once! Secure entry
blanks at our store and let us tell you about the- Easy Washer so that you
can tell your prospects. . , ,
Peoples Electric Store
212-211 W. Main s 0. 0. Alenderfer A. B. Cunningham Phone 12
Famous EASY Damp-Dryer
r c p I a e a a old-faahloned
wringer and asaurea abso-
i , .. lute tafety no expoaed
moving paita. Even blan
, keta and feather plllewa
are easily damp-dried in
! ;' the EASY Damp-Dryer,
2C