P3TGE EIGHT "
MEDFORD" SESIC TREBXTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TOESD3Y,
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MEDFORD POSTAL
MATH MEET
The carriers of the Medford poet
office bad a goodly delegation In
attendance at the second meeting of
the letter earrlera of District No. 4,
which comprises Klamath Falls,
Ashland, Grants Pass and Medford,
held at Klamath Falls last Sunday,
and would have been larger had City
Superintendent of Malls - Houston
decided not to go, after learning
that nothing would be burled In the
. river to keep It cold.
The first meeting - was held In
' Ashland last May at which time
the temporary organization work
was perfected and machinery set In
motion for ft permanent organiza
tion. The object of these meetings
Is to unite more closely In ft frater
nal way the carriers of the district,
- to create a deeper Interest In state
and national postal organizations;
to work for the constant improve
ment of the postal service, and to
become more intimately acquainted
with each other. The next meeting
will be held some time next June,
date and place to be set later.
All the poetof flees were fairly well
represented at Sunday's meeting,
notwithstanding that the hunting
season had put In a loud call for
some of the mall men.
After partaking of bountiful
basket dinner, prepared by the la
dles, a short business session was
held.
The meeting was called to order
by the district manager, R. O. Fager
of Klamath Falls.' Short taias oy
some of the visitors were much
enjoyed, the first of which was from
the postmaster of Klamath Falls,
Mr. McCall, who spoke of his high
regard for postal assoctstlons and
their work and his sincere co-operation
with them; also of the faith
ful, bard and honest work the
postal men owed to the public
The national state vice-president,
Frank P. Fuge, of Oregon City, was
next to give a talk along the lines
of association work and service to
the public. His remarks were to
the point and were much enjoyed.
Among tho visitors were Mr. Mo
Can, postmaster of Klamath Palls,
and wife; Charles O. Whltmore,
superintendent of malls of Klamath
Falls, and wife; Frank P. Fuge. na
tional state Mcs-presldent and his
brother, from Oregon City, and
others.
1
Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
ACROSS
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15. Administering
medical
treatment to
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barrel
II. Put In
U. Before
n. Povertr
II. Yawning abyss
21. Noxious vege
table growth
17. As far aa
19. Groove
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31. Source of ltgtit
and heat
St. Pronoun
81. Cast off '
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17. Cease -
16. Garden Imple
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19. Lfrlslatlv
body
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46. Annul
48. Dreadful
49. Also i. Iteclon
60. God or lova 4. Foitage
61. Perceives 6. Ascend
62. Male offspring $. Play on words
63. Ulra T. Locomotives
1 Portion
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10. Girrrn river
11. Confined
l. Division of a
school year
20. By birth
21. Weep
H. Color
25. Near
Marry"
7. zpreeetoa of '
rebuke
28. Unity
30. Iterates
31. True
33. Destroys the
freshness of
34. Much above
norma) tern
peraturs
35. Individual
performance
.16. Scant
37. Trap
38. Wading bird
89. Covers with
turf
40. Lake
42. Biblical weed
43. English college
44. Repose
47. Exclamation
used to
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Roxy Ann Orango meeting, Friday
evening, was muoh enjoyed, vultor.
preMnt were Mr. and Mri. Perry, Mr,
and Mri. 5am Coy and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry ford and daughter Enid of
Eagle Point, Mr. and Mr. John An
derson of Central Point and Mr. and
Mn. Caster and daughter Klva of
phoenix.
Lecturer Mm. Rose had an Inter
acting program of aonga, readings and
recitation of poems. Refreshments
were served by ladles of the Roxy Ann
Orange after the meeting.
Funds For New Dredge
WASHINGTON, D, 0 Oct. 13,
(AP) The war department today al
lotted aiO.000 for a new dredge for
. the Dalles-Oelllo canal In Oregon and
Washington.
IS PRESENTED BY
LOST CREEK FOLK
LAKB CREEK, Ore., Oct. 13.
(Spl.) Lake Creek grange was en
tertained at Its last meeting by the
following literary program given by
membera of Lost Creek oommunlty:
Dialogue, Mrs. Anna Tonn and
Beth Farlow wltih pantomime by
Mrs. Mary Moore; reading, Wallace
Ragsdale; old time muslo, Mr: and
Mrs. Rum Moore; dialogue, Wallace
Ragsdale, Raymond Ragsdale and
Harry Tonn; reading, Beth Farlow;
dialogue, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Moore,
Mrs. Anna Tonn. Hazel WUhlte, Er
nest Jones, Raymond Ragsdale, and
Evelyn Abbott; reading, Mrs. Anna
Tonn with vocal solo by Wallace
Ragsdale; musical selection, Mr. and
Mrs. Russ. Moore: reading, Beth Far-
low, Evelyn Abbott, and Jewell Ab
bott: guitar solo, Wallace Ragsdale;
reading, Ernest Jones; 'wise craoks',
Harry Tonn and Wallace Ragsdale.
Membera of the group regretted
omitting songs. Those Intending to
participate were 111.
Miss MUly Meyer, who la In the
Sacred Heart hospital In Medford re
covering from an operation for ap
pendicitis Is said to be getting along
nicely. All hope for her rapid re
covery. According to reports, a record
breaking crowd Is expected to be in
attendance at the Hallowe'en mas
querade at Lake Creek hall on the
evening of October 81. All are asked
to come and bring their friends.
Minor Explosion In
Electric Store Fire
The explosion of a power pact In
the radio repair room at .the Peoples'
Eleotrlo store on West Main street
yesterday afternoon, resulted In little
damage, according to Plre Chief Roy
Elliott. Although the building was
filled with smoke, flames did not
spread. Material was being melted
out when the explosion occurred.
m
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Re-Roof
NOW
While
the Prices
Are
LOW
Cedar Shingle, iyi lnohei exposure, per iquare .
Labor, Nailg, etc, per qnare ,
$3.15
-$2.15
Total applied
$5.30
John Manville Composition Shingles, per square
Labor, Nails, eto., per square - ... . -,;...
. $532
. $1.93
Total applied
$7.25
The above applied price is approximate, though will vary slightly, depending
upon the shape of the roof.
To determine the number of squares, measure the surface of your roof and di
vide by 100, or call on us and we will gladly measure for you and apply the
roof if desired.
Johns Manville Asbestos Shingles non-fading fireproof and everlasting, priced
upon request
Big Pines Lumber Co.
1 el. No. 1 Dependable Building Advice 32 West 6th
SALES TAX FLEA
TO HELP FAMILY
The following resolution favoring
a sales tax was adopted by the Med
ford Realty board and forwarded to
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards In Chicago;
Whereas the executive committee
of the finance division of the Na
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards In its meeting In Chicago on
August 80th, 1031, recommended as
follows:
Tbe devising of some plan to af
ford tax relief for the single family
dwelling occupied by Its owner."
(Section No. 4-B.) .
The Medford Realty Board recog
nizing the great stabilizing Influence
of home ownership, both in the city
and In the country, believes that now
as never before such ownership must
be encouraged, and that the amount
of money a family spends determines
the ability of that family to pay
taxes and not the mere fact of the
ownership of a home. Therefore, be
It resolved that the Medford Realty
Board recommend:
First, that all homes In the city
and farm units In the country used
and occupied by the owner be ex
empt from taxation to the extent of
the assessed value of eiSOO.
Second, that a general sales tax of
two per cent, or such amount as Is
found necessary, be levied by the
state on all commodities sold by re
tall stores and tickets sold by places
of amusement, money so raised to be
used to replace taxes now levied on
homes.
Resolved, that a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the National Asso
ciation of Real Estate Boards, to the
real estate boards of ttie state, to
the chambers of commerce of the
stats, and the Oranges of the state.
and a copy furnished to the press.
Resolution adopted October 9th,
1931. MEDFORD REALTY BOARD,
By Ed. M. White, pres,
F.
, P.-T. A
EAGLE POINT, Ore, Oct. 13.
(Spl.) A large attendance marked
the meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association October 8. The business
session Included reading of the re
port of the finance committee, ar
ranging for a Hallowe'en party.
Professor Strange of Southern Ore
gon Normal school, gave a talk on
"What the School of America Has
Come to Mean in American Life."
Other numbers on the program were
a song by Frances Davidson, selec
tions on the harmonica by David
Hannaford, reading by June Tlngleaf,
song by Bazel Smith, harmonica
selections by Cora' Crandall, read
ing by Don Pruett, vocal selection
by Charles Sturglll.
The next meeting will be held
November 13 at three o'clock in the
afternoon.
At the close of the program, a
social hour followed, at which time
refreshments were served by the
hospitality committee.
NAME NEW PRESIDENT
FOR LINFIELD COLLEGE
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (AP) At a
special meeting of the board of Lln-
fleld college here today. Dr. El am J.
Anderson, head of the Shanghai
school for children, Shanghai, China,
was elected president of the Mc-
MlnnvlUe institution, to assume his
new post next August. Meanwhile Dr.
Paul Prerlchs will remain as acting
president, succeeding Dr. Leonard W.
Riley, resigned.
APPLEGATE AREA
WILL BE SEEDED
hut session at Applegate Orange
was devoted to business held over
from the previous meeting.
An antl-Bellvlew resolution bulle
tin, for the purpose of retaining the
county agent and county demonstra
tor, was considered and accepted.
' A communication from State Mas
ter Chaa. Hulet, proposing a list of
names for officers of State Orange,
adopted by the state of Utah and
other states, election to be held at
the next state session, was unani
mously accepted.
Oh as. Hoover, accompanied by T. J.
Olf ford, was present from the Jack
sonville Orange. Mr. Hoover . nas
completed the plan proposed by the
Applegate Orange, of seeding the
burned-over areas in this district.
This Orange Is to meet Mr. Hoover
at Ruch, who wlU have with him
about &o boys from ths agriculture
division of the Medford school, and
5000 pounds of the winter bluegrass
seed.
Pictures wlU be taken before the
crew of men start out to sow the
seed of the winter bluegrass. Olenn
Smith, Edwin Taylor and Mr. Thomas
were ths committee appointed to take
charge of the seeding In the Ruch
district, selecting the best territory
Fremont Jordan was voted Into the
order. .
There will be no meeting In No
vember. December 11th Is the date
set for Initiation, a degree team to be
invited for the ceremony.
The lecturer requlsted Mr. UUle,
who was visiting our Orange, to sing
some Scotch songs, and teU some
Scotch stories. - He composed the
songs himself. "Oregon, My Home,
Where the Wild Oregon Grape Blos
soms Grow, and one dedicated to the
Spray River of Scotland.
George Fields, master of Williams
Orange, Invited this Grange to attend
an initiation to be held at Williams
Orange, October 17. Central Point
degree team will put on the work.
Mrs. Lew Hansen appointed Ed
Hawkins, Mrs. Wm. Carl, Mrs. Warren
Mee, Mrs. Wm. Forest and Mrs. N.
Ridings to serve on the H. E. com
mittee. 1
When buying photographs, look for
the International Emblem. You are
assured of fair, honest dealing.
Shangle Studio.
i
The best wearing all silk hose, full
fashioned at $1.00 and tl.35.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S.
4
Shangle Studio Personality Portraits.
Due to the practical sympathy
proffered by neighbors and quite a
contingent of their friends both la
the Rogue valley and Medford. fo'..
lowing the burning down of their
home In Sams Valley one evening
last week, without Insurance, while
they were absent, leaving them only
the clothing they had on at the time,
and their car, and also through the
aid of their children the construc
tion of a new home on the 40-acre
property will be begun tomorrow.
The lumber for It la already on
the ground and the work will be:
rushed so that the four-room dwell
ing will be completed In Bide two
weeks, weather permitting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones probably sever
before the fire realized they had so
many kind neighbors and friends.
Some donated clothing for both their
emergency, all extended heartfelt
sympathy, stUl others help of a prac
tical kind, and quite a contingent of
neighbors offered to personally labor
In helping build the new house.
Coats rellned and remodeled at the
Fashion Shop, 424 Medford Bldg. Tel.
1181.
5 OF FAMILY KILLED
ON GRADE CROSSING
VINTON, la., Oct. 13. (API Five
members of one family ,wers kUled
In a railroad crossing accident yes
terday and a sixth Is not expected
to live. The dead are: John Dlm-
mel, 39; his wife, 36 and three chil
dren, Doris, 3, Marguerite,. 9, and
Hazel Irene, three months. Fred
erick, B, a son, was near death with
a crushed skull.
Dr. Mattye E. Russell, 8. T. and
magnetlo treatments, formerly of
Grants Pass, now situated at S East
Third St, Medford. Hours 8 to S. . I
21st Anniversary
Underwear Sale
For Men and Boys
Men's Light Weight Unions
$ 00
Ths Anniversary Sale offers for Wednesday a
wonderful group of men's light weight knit
union suits In short or long sleeve ankle length
atyles for only $1.00 suit.
Men's Cotton Fleeced Unions
Also for $1.00 tomorrow at Mann's you can buy
a warm cotton fleeced short or long sleeved
ankle length union suit guaranteed to fit per
fectly and in slees 3S to 46. Buy your winter
underwear now and save!
Men's Part Wool Unions
Men's and young men's part wool union suits
in short or long sleeve styles. Ankle length
leg. These good unions come In a complete
range of sices from 38 to 48. Special tomor
row at Mann'a .
1
00
65
Men's Panel Ribbed Unions
-1 6.5
Richmond Tailored Union Suits
$295
Men's Silk and Wool Unions
$395
Men'st medium weight panel ribbed part wool
union suits at $1.69 suit. These come In long
or short sleeve styles with ankle length leg.
All slr.es from 36 to 46 will be found in this
special.
The famous "Richmond Tailored' union suits
for men at $2.85 a suit. These come in light
or medium weight and are all wool. Short or
long sleeve style ankle length leg and In sizes
36 to 46. Tour choice
A special lot of men's fine quality silk and all
wool union suits. These come u popular
weight but broken sites from 36 to 46. The
regular values are up to $3.30. Yours tomor
row for only
Men's Athletic
Rayon Shirts
Men's fins quality rayon
athletlo out shirts In blue.
wtilM and peach shades.
Slma 84 to 38. Special to
morrow at Mann's
Regular 75o Valua
49.
ea.
Boys' Cotton
Union Suits
Boys' medium weight cotton
union suits In long sleeve
ankle length styles. Sites
In this group from 4 to 16
years.
5 9 suit
3 for $1.50
r "THE. STORE FOB EVEPVBOOV J
Usa$iUa6-W mefOKKXtaar-
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FHOIC-4S6-4e7
ntofOfiftcecscH.
2 1 st Anniversary Sales
New Jacket Coats
Have Just Arrived
The coat shop has Just receiv
ed a new shipment of the
smartest Jacket type coats we
have had In years. These good
looking winter garments come
In hlch pile fabrics In brown,
tan and black, and they have
contrasting collars and cuffs.
All are well lined and In the
popular hip length. On sale
Wednesday at Mann's
$ 1 Q95
Anniversary Sale Coat Values
02.1.-! 62.1 272.1 372.f-
All New Winter Models
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
WE
MAKE
SLIP
COVERS
1
I l
WE
HAVE
OUR
OWN
WORK
ROOM
Plain Net Curtains
Made Up FREE This
Week at Mann's
This Is free makeup week In the drapery department. Select any
piece of regular 40c to 79c nets and we make up these plat -umbers
for you free of charge. Tou may choose a 49c ruffled net
In rose, blue, green or gold or a a -thread 38-lnch 49c or 69c mer
cerised marquisette, also a 36-lncb rayon net at 69c and a 48
lnch rayon net at T9c. All are first quality nets and should not
be compared with cheaper grades. All are at our regular price
and will be made up free.
Curtains Made Free From Our Reg.
Stock of 49c to 79c Nets
Remember when you buy ths above material at Mann's this week
we wlU call at your home, measure your windows, make and bang
your curtains free of charge. See samples of curtains made tree
In our Central street window.
Also for This Week
A DAMASK SPECIAL
Also this week In the drapery department we will have for your
selection a tine quality 36-lncb. damask In toss, green or rust
shsde for ths very special price of
49.
C vorrl
J U1V4
MANN'S DRAPERY SECTION MAIN FLOOR
Wednesday
Specials from
the Toilet Dept.
Anniversary clean up of
many needed toiletries. Odd,
Jars of cold cream, bath
salts, powder, shampoos and
other articles from well
known national lines. A
group of real Anniversary
bargains.
Values to $1.19
21
ea.
NECKWEAR
SPECIAL
Special for Wednesday. A
group of good loking lace
and silk neckwear In styles
suitable for fall wear.
Regular ?1 Values
21c
Women's Eayon
PAJAMAS
Women's and misses' fine
quality rayon pajamas In
the popular two and three
pleoe styles. Good looking
colors In small, medium and
large sizes. Tour choice
Wednesday. Values to 32.95.
$21
Infant's
SWEATERS
A special for baby I In
fants' 100 per cent pure
wool sllp-on and coat-style
sweaters. These little gar
ments are well knit In
dainty pastel shades. Ideal
for a baby ehower or for
one's own little tot. Special
In the Infants' section to
morrow $121
21x27-Inch Feather
PILLOWS
A splendid value on 2137
nch bed pillows. These era
filled with clean sanitary
feathers and you have a
good choice of art ticking to
select from. A wonderful
value at this price.
ea.
$21
SILKS
Cotton Faille
and Satin
An Anniversary feature from
our popular silk section!
Tomorrow (Wednesday) we
offer our customers our
complete stock of canton
faille and crepe satins at ths
sensational price of 31.21 a
yard. All colors Including
black and white will be
found In this exceptional
sale.
AH 39 Inches Wide
$ 21
MAIN FLOOR
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