Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1933, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1933, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE TWELVE ilTDFOfiD if AIL TRIBUNE. JfEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 11, 1933. Win Krispy Cracker Prize MANN'S ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE TO SPEED (Continued from Page One.) while production quotu and mini mum prices will have to be shown to be full; Justified and the Inter- est of the public amply protected and while there are other feature which will require reconsideration the hear In is called In the belief that provisions more In accord with announced policies of the adminis tration may develop in the proceed Inge." Minimum Hours Bet The code call for maximum hours of work ranjjlryt from 40 to 48 week ly, depending on the region of the country Involved; minimum pay ranging from 22', to 42', cents pr hour, the lower level generally pre vailing In the south and the higher In north and west. The code also would prohibit any child labor In the Industry and pro posed control of production by allo cation among divisions of the In dustry. Also It called for establish ment of minimum prices "reasonably adapted to meet costs Including those resulting from the maximum waea of labor resulting from this code." John D. Tennant, of Longvlew, Wash., chairman of th lumber In dustry's emergency national commit tee which framed the code, said It was not possible to estimate the ultimate increase In employment which It would bring about, but that on the basis of expected August pro ductlon payrolls of the Industry would have been Increased more than 10,000,000 that month If the code had been in effect. Normal employment of the lumber Industry Is plaoed at around three quarters of a million men, with the present figures substantially below that, Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS, July 11. 6pl.) Fourth of July saw more people in Butte Falls than In two years. The baseball game In the afternoon and the dance In the evening were the attractions. A large picnic crowd assembled in the park and ate around long tables- The dance was attended by a rec ord crowd. Eagle Point was well rep resented, also Ashland and Med ford. There were visitors from San Fr un ci sco, Los Angeles, Eugene and Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welch and dau ghter, Lois, are visiting relatives here. N. B. Stoddard and Byron Stoddnrd will visit the world's fair before re turning home. Mr. Stoddard hna pur chased a new car. Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy and Mrs. Amy Brown of Eagle Point visited friends here the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herrlndean of Eugene attended the dance here the Fourth. Naomi Van Groos of Euqgne spent four days, Including the Fourth, with friends here. Mr. Hunt from southern California, li at home with his family at Derby. Dave Hutchtna has returned from Denver and la now contracting log ging the Conley timber. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Wyinore have returned from Idaho, where Mr. Wy more has worked on the construction of a new fish hatchery for the past eight or nine months. Mr. and Mrs. "811m" No it Is have bou oh t the Mark Baker residence. They recently returned from Duns mulr, Calif. Mrs. Henry Francis sister of Chllo qiHn la visiting her, as well as other relatives and friends here. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Page have their three daughters, Gladys, Naomi and Leanore, one son-in-law, and rranddaughter of San Francisco with them for two weeks. Leanore will spend a month visiting her parents. Freda Hereford of Portland, who has been Ira Tun gate's nurae for a month visited her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hereford the Fourth. Ira Tun gate Is still In the hospital In Medford. He la recovering from n operation. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hlglnbothsm and son. Dean, of the von der Hellen ramp of Diamond lake, spent the Fourth here. Alga Abbott and Elmer Hoefa. who are working for von tier Hellen at Diamond lake, also spent the Fourth at home here. Recently the Hustlers' club enter tained the Eagle Point community elub at the fish hatchery. There were 18 ladles from Eagle Point. Tables were set at noon In the park and all enjoyed the day. Mrs. June Smith and son of Cen tral Point spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs, Don Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kllngle and sons. Don and Jack, of Lake Creek, visited Air. and Mrs. Qua Edmondson the Fourth. l , ', r . " ,." ' y.- ' ' ' i, Rogue River ROOUE RIVER, July 11. (Spl.) Young people's conference closed here Monday, one of the largest meetlnjrft erer held here. Mr. and Mm. Louis Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Wendt Conway and Mrs. Rena Oething of Lakevlew, Ore spent several days here visiting. They returned home July 4th accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Nancy Qunder son and brother torn Conway, who will make their home now at Lake view. Mrs. Oundereon has been HI and her friends are glad to hear she was able to go horns with her sons and daughter. Mrs. Hollingsworth who resides west of town fU from a load of hay Friday and broke her right wrist. Born July 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Pittman a 10 pound girl. She will be rslled Florence Loral tie. Mrs. H. M. Channel! returned Fri day from Ashland where she visited several days with friends. Mrs. Wil son 04 daughter Jsnet and Ura. Ilnppr Sunshine contest winner. Master Rex rowan, winner of boys division, Is rongratultaed by Earl Read, fiumnlne representative. A nation-wide contest recently con ducted by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company, bakers of Sunshine crack ers, cookies and cookie cakes, has termini ted with the award of two bicycles and 200 pairs of roller skates. The winners of the first prizes one boy aid one girl were each present ed with a handsome bicycle. The boy was Master Rex Cowan of Otta wa, Kas and the girl, Miss Joseph ine Brasslll of Gloucester, N. J. The 100 girts and 100 boys who sent In the noxt best entries each received a pair of ball-boarlng roller skaes. It was Interesting to note that children writing In emphasized the 'Uialltlea of extra riskiness and extra flavor they, themselves, discovered In Krispy chackers. These comments hwere ns gratifying to Sunshine Bak ers aa the widespread enthusiasm with which this contest was received. Sunshine Bakers are gratly encour aged by the display of good feeling. The contest has brought them re newed Inspiration to find still more was of Improving biscuits which have already won an enviable name for highest quality. Wilson's father, E. T. Hall, of Ash land, brought her home. Mrs. Josephine Baggott of North Platte. Neb., arrived Thursday on the Shasta to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rowley. Hugh Hartman returned Friday from Albany where he enjoyed the 4th. Mr. and Kfrs. Ernest Anderson of Montague, Cal., visited Saturday night with Mrs. H. M. Channell. William Wells of Santa Monica stopped en route to Hood River and visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magnuson who are spending the summer here from Santa Monica. Sam Ssndry,' Chas. Hatch, James Milton, Allan McGregory, Mrs. Eliza beth Fowler and Mrs. Julia A. Myers were called from here on Jury duty thla week. Community was shocked by the sudden passing Sunday of John Pitt man at his daughter's, Mrs. Helen Wilson's, at Provolt. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p. m. with Rev. Conden in charge. Mr. Pittman had lived In Rogue River most of his life, and was BO years old June 35. He la survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellte Pittman, six children, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Marlon. George, Zua Belle, Vera and Dorothy, and two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Laws of Rogue River; also a grand-daughter, Edwina Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reed of Eure ka. Cal., stopped' July 4 at the Wiley Carter home, returning from Canada. Orvllle Dengler returned to Can yonvllle Friday after spending the week visiting home folks. Wslter Combs and family are en Joying a visit from Mr. Combs' broth er and nephew of'Southern, Califor nia.. Sam MathU returned Wednesday on the Shasta from Salem where he visited over the fourth. Bud Hoebrecht returned last week to Seattle after visiting a few days with his sister, Syvllla Hoebrecht. Elmer Milton has men employed building a cement sldowalk In front of his store. pie gate was the scene of a dance. Monday evening about 160 people gathered at the home of Frank Dut ton on sterling creek to dance. Tuea d&y evening the Orange gave a dance at A pp legate hall and the CCC boys ended their day's celebration with a dance at Camp Applegate. Mrs. Dean Saltmarah and three children of the Oak Grove district, spent last week-end and the Fourth with her husband who Is stationed at the Tallowbox Idokout. Names of local people appeared In the last Issue of the "Six Twenty-six' official monthly publication of the forest service issued at Portland. Two articles from the Jacksonville Miner concerning Applegate people were re-j printed. j Miss Lottie Black and Miss Mary Davles who have been attending school at Eugene, spent the holiday vacation here at their parents', on Forrest oreek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith enter tained with a Fourth of July lawn party for a number of friends and relatives. Among those from Medford who enjoyed the Fourth at Camp Apple gate were Laurence Sellers, Earl Jones and Garland Lorton. j About 30 people enjoyed, the neigh borhood picnic Tuesday on Little Applegate, sponsored by the Little Applectate Sewing club. After the picnic lunch, playing cards and pitching horseehocs, besides social visiting were enjoyed. Applegate APPLEGATE, July 11 (Spl) Dur ward Porter of Medford spent the week-end on Applegate visiting Bob by Fletcher. Miss Loralne Groves of Medford spent two weeks with MIm Grace Moore. Applegate people must have en Joyed the Fourth of July celebration as there were many evenings spent at dancing. Saturday evening the home of Bud Johnson on Little Ap- Reese Creek REESE CREEK, July 11: (Spl.) W. E. Hammel left July 6 with his sheep for the high mountains in Douglas county. Claude Tea g ue'a youngest daughter was taken suddenly ill last week and rushed to the hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis. She is reported to be getting along nicely.- The families of Rusho, Cummings, Shearln and Crandall took a basket dinner and spent the 4th at Mr. and Mrs. Arouses who live on the Butte Falls highway. Dr. Forbea of Eagle Point was called to Mr. and Mrs. Rushes July 9, The mother has been 111 for some time. Mr. stv Mrs. Everett BvenalBer spent the 4th In the Applegate dis trict. Mr. and Mrs Abe Knadler enter tained the families of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson, Carlson and Gun derman the 4th at a picnic dinner under the big oaks. an INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Trtlt aoclatlnn offer a home Investment that wilt appeal to southern Oregnn people seeking a MFP place for their mnnri. Our member ship In the Federal Home Loan Bank enures FEDERAL examination as nell as strict TATE iipervltnn . . . ThU. barking the abil ity and Integrity of our neighbor who direct and manage this lntltiit!nn. positively guar antees the PAKE TV of jour Imeatment! SOUTHERN Building 5c Loan Association Member of th Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland. i W 2500 WASH COTTONS TUB SILKS and RAYONS ON SALE WEDNESDAY Tou'U forget all about the thermometer In one of these cool summer Wash Dresses. You'll find better fabrics, finer detailing and more style in these Bummer Frocks than you'd ever expect at such low prices. New Home Frocks, Sheer Cottons, Tub Silica and Sporty Rayons all are ready for the first real summer days, at prices the lowest In 35 years. But buy now as wholesale costs are going up every day. "Chulla" Crepe Dresses This la your last chance to buy genuine Chulla Crepe Frocks at 15.75. Advancing markets will . 1 compel us to quote a higher price on these loveMy dresses after this group Is sold. New Dots, Prints and Solid Shades now ready for your selection. Sizes 14 to 20. V5 Wash Frocks at $11 Tomorrow we offer you 200 new Summer Wash Dresses for 1.00. New fast color Voiles, Organdies and English Prints In every one of summer's smartest styles. - In this group sre sizes for Miss or Matron . . 'The price only iio New Tub Fast Dresses Cool Summer Frocks A new shipment of cool dainty Frocks for July and August days. Smart Organdies, Vollea and Wash Rayons several new styles to select from Including sun back and short sleeve models In various neck lines . . . Plaids. Checks, Dots anr Floral Patterns. Sizes 14 to 46. $139 Dozens upon dozens of Wash Frocks at 1.95. Dresses of cool Voile. Eyelets, lovely Pique and of course Organdie. These are in sun back and short sleeve models in a very complete line of sizes and color . . . Every one a full cut, well made Fast Color Frock guaranteed by this store. $ l?5 Our Better Quality Wash Dresses $395 In thla showing of Wash Dresses priced 3.96 to $8.95 sre the season's smartest creations In Linens, Piques, Voiles, Batiste, Organdie and cool Eyelets. These smart frocks are In both light and dark shades, suitable for almost any summer occasion. Sizes 14 to 44. $095 Children's Fast Color Wash Dresses In the Junior Shop on the second floor mothers will find a complete line of Wash Frocks for the Miss from 7 to 16. Dresses of fast color summer fabrics In styles suitable for the growing girl. . . . These dresses are priced from SOc to 79c and represent remarksble vslues. Many of the 18c frocks sold aa high as S3.50. 50c..79 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE COOL SUMMER DRESSES! 4 REASONS WHY you should wear the 'flUTOGABT THI practical sock-and-garter combined 1. Comfortable The knit-in garter has just tbe right decree of elasticity to hold the sock mngrr in place no blading or chafing is possible. 2. Convenient no before-breekfart scramble looking for separate socks nd garter ... on in a jiffy. &. Sanitary Ton put on a fresh pair of garters every time yon change tout socks. V Practical Beeanse they are comfortable sAitary eonre sient and yon get a new pair if the knil-in garter loses its elasticity. 50c and 65 c pair P. 9. Not to mention thst yon are assured of Holeproof Qnality In i complete range of patterns and weights to suit yonr individual taste. COLONIAL DAMES FACIALS FREE! A stuff spec 1 a Hs t from the Colonial Dunes La boratories In Hoolywood la now In our Toiletries Dept. She. will gladly give you a. Free Colonial Dames Facial and make up. All you hove to do la make a reservation at the Toilet Goods section and your appointment will be made. Facials given In private. Summer At Clearance r aoncs Sale Prices! 36-inch Linen Rayon 36-lnch linen Rayon a cool summer fabric which lends Itself equally well for sports wear or for street suits. A rayon material with a linen finish In light and dark shades with small wearable over prlnta. Choice 59 35 c yd c yd Sale of Swim SHOES A complete line of Women's and Misses' Swim Shoes on sale Wednesday! Basket weave no heel crepe sole styles as well aa sandals and Cuban heel num bers. All colors and sizes. Re? ular TOc values for 36-inch Kasino Prints Kasino Print In a smart 3 9-Inch Rayon and Cotton Fabric that washes and wears real well. Patterns are verv suitable for snort and street frocks. On sale tomorrow at Mann's for only Clearance of Odd Materials Tomorrow a July rlearsnc? of many odd bolts of Rayons. Voiles, Batiste nd Wullata Crspe, light and dark shades In various pat terns. Regulsr values on these materials up to c yard. Your Choice 12 yd. 59. Fabric Gloves A July sale of double a-oven fsbrlc aloves st 49c pair. These, are. resulsr ftPc vslues and come In eft shell and beige. Slip-on style. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL at MANN'S Corduroy Pique Corduroy Pique la one of the season's smartest Wash Fabrics. Comes In a full color range. Ideal for almost any type of summer garment. Ouar nted color fast. Special Wednesday at Mann's 25 yd. This Is Just Half Half Price!