PAGE TEN
1EEDF0RD MAIL TREBUKE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932.
Meteorological Report
0
OPEN JULY 29TH
ASHTJVND, Ore., July 14. (SpU
Tho annual summer camp for boyi
and girls, sponsored by the Ashland
7. M. O. A, and.'the Ashland Camp
Fire Girls, will begin July 29 this
year and run through to August 80.
All boys over 0 years and all girls
over 10 years of age are Invited to
attend camp. This Includes boys and
girl from Med ford and Grants Pass
as well as those from Ashland.
The boys' camp will be directed
by Matthew R. Thompson, Ashland
Y. secretary, and the gli:" camp by
Miss Mary Magoon, physic.! educa
tion supervisor for the Asftland
schools. Each will be assisted by com
petent adult counsellors.
The camp grounds are located on
a shallow cove of Squaw Lake, six
miles east of the Big Applegate river,
two miles from the California line
and 46 miles by road from Ashland.
Much free time Is allowed for
campers to pursue their own hobbles
and Interests under supervision.
Swimming, life saving, campcraft, na
ture study, self governmeut, and citi
zenship training will be given In all
camp periods. Good food la served
and a liberal allowance Is made for
sleep and rest so that the campers
may benefit physically.
The younger boys' camp period will
be from July 20 to August 6. It will
be featured by Indian lore, an over
night hike, modified self government,
Bible study, archery, fishing, baseball,
boating and chapel discussions.
The older boys' camp will follow,
and last until August 10. The pro
gram will Include a "trip around the
world" of social, religious and politi
cal discussions emphasizing world
brotherhood, besides usual camp act
ivities. The last four days of the
period will be spent In a hike across
the Slaklycfi mountains. Those not
hiking home may have $1-25 deduct
ed from their camp fee.
The girls' camp will be from Aug
ust 10 to 33 and 33 to 30. Girls may
come either one or both weeks.
The fee for all cMtip periods Is 5
per week. Two dollars must be paid
at the time of signing up. Lists of
what to take will be given out at this
time. The heavier equipment Is fur
liiihed by people interested In the
promotion of this activity. A medical
.examination, given free, Is required
of all campers.
Many members of the Jackson
County Recreation club plan to at
tend the outing July 18 and 17 at
Dead Indian Soda Springs, which has
been arranged for the annual gath
ering, aooordlng to Mabel O, Mack,
county home demonstration agent.
Committees from the olub met with
Mrs, Mack to plan for the program
during the two days. Miss Claire
Hanley of Jacksonville, Harry Ward
of Eagle Point and Reed Charley are
members of the general committee.
They are being assisted with the pro
grain by Mrs. Arnold Bohnert of Cen
tral Point, Frank Hansen of Roxy
Ann and Mrs. A. E. Brockway of Oak
Grove.
July 14, 1033
Forecasts
Uedford and vicinity: Cloudy with
showers tonight or Friday, Moderate
temperature,
Oregon: Cloudy with shower to
night or Friday west portion. Moder
erato temperature.
Lowest temperature this morning,
47 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 80; lowest, 64.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1031, 2233 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 01 per cent; 0 a, m. today, 03
per cent.
Sunset today, 7:40 p. m,
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:40 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:45 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M
12nth Meridian Time
City
f Mil
ea
88
82
ea
80
ea
84
88
74
71
80
.104
68
74
Roseburg ...,... 68
Bait Lake City 84
San Francisco 03
Seattle 70
Spokane 70
Washington, D.O. .
Baker Olty .. ,
Boston ,
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines ,
Fresno
Helena
Los Angel.
Medford
New York
Pboen:x
Portland
Reno
B0 .13
70 T
84
72
OS .02
78
88
88 .14
80 .
47 1
78 T
78 ..
84 .03
46 .
S3 .04
68
84
84 T
84 .08
76
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
P. Cdy.
cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clouuy
MIES' LEG OK
INDL
100 LBS. DAILY
MADISON, WIS., July 14 (AP)
A milk produotlon record of 86,880.4
pounds In a year, or mora thau 100
pounds a day, was credited by the
Holsteln-Freisian association to car
nation Prospect Veeman of the Car
nation milk (arms near Seattle.
The record Is second only to the
all-time production record set by
her grandmother, Begts Ptetertje Pros
peot, world champion cow to which
a. monument was erected near Se
attle. Her world record was 87,381.4
pounds or 17,587 quart In 1831.
Carnation Prospect Veeman Is 10
years old.
Electric Range
Campaign Proves
Entire Success
The Monarch electric rang cam
paign which has been carried on
during the past month by local
dealers and the power oompany Is
said to have been one of the most
successful range actlvltlea of Its
kind ever conducted In this terri
tory. Through the co-ope ratlrs efforts
of local dealers with the power oom
pany and the Monarch range manu
facturers, an offer without parallel
tn the history of the electrlo range
business was made possible, It Is
aid.
The offer featured a popular new
model Monarch electrlo range at a
price nearly half of what this aame
range would hare sold for a year
ego and Included all wiring and
installation without additional charge.
Much credit for the success of this
campaign Is said to M due the
carefully planned advertising pro
gram In which newspaper space pre
dominated. This successful sales effort shows
what can be accomplished even dur
ing a depression period through the
use of consistent advertising methods,
according to the participant.
Russia Reduces
Area For Crops
MOSCOW, TJ. 8. 8. H., July 14.
(AP) Soviet Russia has wound up
the spring sowing csmpslgn with
nearly on million acres leas than
last year under cultivation. Th
total la nearly 18.000,000 acre below
th urogram.
NEW YORK, July 14 (AP) Little
Luoy Qraux, Just 11,' walked Into
the hospital for the ruptured and
crippled carrying In her arms a little
white puppy-dog.
"This Is Trlle,"'she told Dr. Ed
ward Barnett, "and her leg Is
broken, and the dog-loctor said he
would have to kill her; but I don't
want him to kill her because she
la the nicest dog In the world, end
so I brought her to your hospital
Dr. Barnett called In three other
doctors. This was no simple case,
It called tor consultation. X-rays
were made. The doctors pondered,
Finally they laid Trtxl on the ope
rating table, put her to Bleep with
a hypodermic, carefully reduced the
fracture and put th leg In a cast.
Lucy araux, beaming, and with
a frightened but convalescing TTlxle
In her arms, looked up at the four A
aociors.
"Thank you very much," she said.
T was very sorry to bother you,
but Trlxl just couldn't die, because
she Is the nicest dog In the world."
The doctors bowed.
"You ar entirely welcome," they
smiled.
The hospital cashier cast a startled
look at the doctors, shrugged his
shoulders and tors up the bill.
Long Hop Blamed
For Fatal Smash
MEXICO CITY, July 14. (AP)
James N. Crofton, millionaire presi
dent of the Agua Caltente Amuse
ment company, seriously Injured
last night when a plane tn which
he was flying to Mexico City crashed
on a mountain top west of here, said
today the desire to make a single
day flight from Cluaymas to Mexico
City was responsible for the accident,
Pilot Carl Gilpin was killed trying
to land In the dark and rain, and
Otlpln'a wife was perhaps, fatally
Injured.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
S P FARES
SLASHED
FOR OREGON TRIPS
Daily until Sept. 30
Kvery day until September SO,
one-way and round-trip fares be
tween 8. P. points In Oregon will
be radically reduced. Round trips
return limit, SO daya. Good In
coaches only. 80 pounda of bag
gage checked free on tickets. You
rest and relax and enjoy a smooth,
quick trip when you go by train.
EXAMPLE FARES
One-Way Round Trip
.8.70 8I0.U
4 10 7.00
8 65 , 1.1
8.15 8.40
Portland
Eugene
Salem .
Albany .
Southern
Pacific
I. C. CAR I.E. Agent. Phone SI
'. ':.. 4. . il
Mir
if .s
t f Sf.-il I miwafi' lift
mm
ere s important uiGoey saving news
of Vital-Interest to Thrifty Buyers!.
After More Than a Third of a Century . . . Medford's
Oldest Retail Establishment . . the
MIC?
Announces a Drastic, Store-wide, Price-Slashing
7
V
,silftsii'sJ
tf-2ILSE OT
One-Half of Present Stocks Prior to a Change of Business Policy
f
ItiioJ
SELLING STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 15 at 9 AJVI.
and Continues Daily With'All Prices Smashed Until Further Notice!
Necessity Compels This Most Drastic Action In Oar 36 Years of Business History!
For 36 years I have served the people of Medford and SALE TO CLOSE OUT ONE-HALF OF ALL PRESENT
Southern Oregon in the same location . . . a record of STOCKS QUICKLY, prior to a change of business policy,
which I am justly proud. I have never conducted a "sale . In presenting this sale I assure you that I have disre-
store" given to high-pressure methods of merchandising. garded cost and loss, my one aim being to dispose of. mer-
But now necessity compels me to take the. most drastic . chandise quickly, through giving you the greatest values,
action of these entire 36 years a store-wide price-slashing I have ever offered. (Signed) C. I. HUTCHISON.
Save on Dry. Good;
RAYOLA FABRICS
Forraor 98o Values .
ft u
iJilTYard.
A splendid selection of Ravels, lovely silk and
cotton fabric, In several desirable plain colors,
formerly 880 a yard, on sale at S9e,
Choice of All Silks
Regular $1.75 to $2.69
98e
Yard
Choose from our entire stock of silks, canton
crepe, flat crepe, crepe de chine and georgette,
Tallies up to (2.69 a yard, now priced at 88c
Lot of Woolen Goods
Tnrmar Values to $2,60
Yard
One big lot of woolen materials tn plain colors)
serges, crepes and poplins: former values to 82.80
yard, to close out quickly at 89c
s l r
....
L. . ' TTT tJ ,,."sw -rfre . r
1
J
OPENING DAY SPECIAL . . . Tomorrow (Friday) at 9 A. M.
Free Dress Lencths!
When the sale opens tomorrow morning we will GIVE AWAV, ABSOLUTELY
FREE, twenty-five Zyi yard dress lengths of various materials to women who
are prompt for the opening hour 9 A. M. No strings to this offer in any way
, ; . just be on time, be in line, and try to get in. , '
SPECIAL SATURDAY, July 16th at 9 A. M.
c Slotsse Hcsses fTc
urs ati Kfl.t.iirrlA.v Tnr.rn.nir wet , j r 1
As a reward for early shoppers on Saturday morning, we
will sell one dozen house dresses, regular 69c and 89o values,
for only 26c each, when the store opens at 9 A. M. Limit, .
one to a customer at this price. j
BUY! SAVE!
Voile and Pamico Cloth
, " Values to 40o
Tarn
V3
New plain colors and pastel shades In voiles and
pamico clotoi, regular values to 40c a yard, on
sale at 29c per yard. '
PRINTS
Values to 25o
n 1 1
Yard
A good selection of fast color prints In light or
dark colors, values up to 25c, now selling at 15o
TOWELS
Cannon double threal Turkish Towels,
size 18x36, regular 20o value
2 for 25c
Plain or Bolored Border Bath Towels,
size 22x44, regular 35o grade
5 for $1.00
Barber Towels, now,
20 for $1.00
Entire Stock of
Furnishings and
Ladies' Luxito Hosiery
The well known Luxite Brand of pur
thread silk, full fashioned hose in the new
shades.
Regular $1.95 values,
on sal. at, per pair
Dry Goods, Women's and Children's Hosiery,
Shoes at Sensational Savings for Quick Action!
Regular $1.50 values,
on sale at, per pair
Regular $1.00 values,
on sal. at, per pair
.$1.29
88c
79c
39c
29c
Misses', Children's Anklets, 1
19. values, selling at Ivw
One lot Luxite Lisle Hose.
Values up to 1100. now
Ladies' Mesh Hose,
3e values, priced at
SELLING STARTS
TOMORROW AT
9 A. M.
And continues daily with reduced
prices until further notice.
'Big Savings on Shoes for All the Family!
Men's Oxfords
One lot, tan and brown only. ( f rrs
Values to $4.50 4 iJ
S3.49
Women's Pumps, Straps
and Tics
Values up to $4.50, ?) 70
NOW s I V
Values up to $5.00, CO
NOW , VJ.tw
.S4.19
Values up to $6.00,
NOW
All new stylish Oxfords,
black, brown ; values to $5.35
HIGH GRADE WORK SHOES AT THE
PRICE OF INFERIOR MAKES
All Children's Shoes At Radical Reductions
Men's Furnishings
Collar att. Dres3 Shirts, no-
Values lo S1.50, on sale at aJiiC
Rayon Shirts and Shorts. 30
Repilar 43c garment, now am WW
Union Suits, light weight, rn-
short sleeves, ankle length, reg. 83e Sj)i
Fancy Rayon Dress m pn
Box, Reg. 25o quality O PRS. wUC
Blue chambray work shirts. sns.
Regular 50c qnsllt.v, now x)ww
Specials Every Day in Grocery Dept.!
Owing to the extremely low regular prices in our grocery department it will be
impossible to reduce some prices further, but there will be specials every day at
sensationally low prices.
Hundreds of Bargains
Not Advertised
The items listed here are only a few
of many. Everything is on sale.
COME! BUY1 SAVE I .
213 E. MAIN ST., MEDFORD
C r a! t ir
ume z-ucauon ior jo ears