PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933.
LUMBER OUTPUT
CONTROL NEEDED
TO REMEDY ILLS
Recovery Administration
Told Prostrate Industry
Did Not Share Boom of
'23-29 Wages Will Wait
WASHINGTON, July 31. (AP)
Postponing discussion of noun and
wages, the lumber Industry yesterday
presented argument before trie re
covery administration for the adop
tion of lta method of controlling the
output of forest producu.
' Spokesmen described the industry
la prostrate and termed controlled
production a necessity. The proposed
code's maximum 40 to 48 hour-weekend
minimum $10 to 30 wage scale
are unaccpe table to the administra
tion and these features are to be
worked out later.
Boom Not Shared
Wilson Compton, manager of tha
National Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation, outlined Vie economic
background of the Industry, assert
ing it did not share in the boom of
1923-1020 and was unprepared to
meet the depression prices which fol
lowed.
W. B. Greeley, manager of the West
Coast Lumbermen's association, ex
plained the method of controlling
production by allotting hours of op
eration to each mill, with the nation
divided Into geographical divisions of
authority.
Objection Voiced
William Denman, Oregon lumber
manufacturer, objected to the pro
cedure being followed as not allow
ing him sufficient time to present
objections to certain features of the
proposed code, particularly wlttl re
gard to prioe fixing. He requested
sddltlonal time. Dudley Cates. as
ststant Industrial administrator, pre
siding, reserved decision on bis plea.
The cost of' carrying timber In
vestments and tha consequent effort
to liquidate such lnveetments, was
described by Colonel Greeley as the
principal cause of the present situ
ation In "the Industry.
Mill Run at Loss
Xt has resulted In an effort to at
tain at least some return by runatng
mills at a loss on actual operation,
he added In order to provide finances
for tax payments and other costs.
"Control of lumber production
alone can check uneconomlo and
wasteful use of raw material and
provide a sound basis for conserva
tion of forest resources," (he said.
"This Is one of the declared'purpoees
of the code. '
"The code purposely lays down no
uniform rule or formula for alloca
tion of production. Code authority
will assign production quotas to va
rious (geographic) divisions, by suit
able periods, based upon lta beet es
timate of anticipated consumption
snd substantially In ratio of their
former shipments, respectively, over
repreaenatlve nerlods.
General tule Impossible
"Within each division, quotas will
be allocated to Individual produoera
In accordance with the most equit
able method adapted to that divi
sion. Conditions In lumber produc
tion In different portions of the
United states are so diverse that no
general rule of Individual allocation
la possible.
"To attempt It would create In
aqulty. This la because of varied
controlling situations in different di
rt, Ion os regarda single shift or
double shift facilities, short seasons
a compared with year-round opera
tlona. and so forth.
"In some dlvlalons allocations will
b based upon the uniform number
ef machine hours for all operating
mills; in some divisions' upon oper
ating capacities formerly eatabllahed;
and In some on former volumes of
lumber shipments."
Tubllclty Necessary
Cates asked Oreeley If hours of
quota operation could be transfer
red from one mill to another under
proposed code and he replied In the
negative. Cates also Inquired If It
was planned that publicity be given
to the factors on which quota are
baaed. Oreeley said that auch was
the case and Cates remarked:
"I regard that ss necessary.
KLAMATH FALIA, July 31. (UP)
A thousand pelicans were feasting
today on hordes of dead chubs and
suckers In Link river and eTwauna
lake here.
A strange malady started killing the
flah late Wednesday and the pelicans
started gathering In great numbers.
Health officials were elated at the
Influx of the glint birds, as they were
keeping the water from being pol
luted. Catiae of the fish malady Is a mys
tery, but may be poisonous gas In
the water.
KLAMATH PLANS
E
AT LEGION MEET
KLAMATH PALLS, July 30. (Bpl.)
Tha American Legion parade, -scheduled
to be the moat spectacular and
longeet paride In the history of state
convention.,, will be held at 9 p.
August 10, the first day of the con
vention to be held here. Being the
first night affair pf lta kind, the com
mittee In charge hae planned an ex
ceptional lighting effect, which will
Illuminate the entire town when the
parade la under way. t
On account of the thousand of
people who will witness this parade,
It will probably be routed over seve
ral, streete In Klamath Fella, giving
everybody a chance to see the unusual
alght. The parade aa now planned
will consist of three section, the
flret aeetlon, designated as the Le
gion section. In thta group the Le
gion post of Oregon having the
highest record of paid memberships
win have the honor of first place.
and the rest of the posts throughout
the state will be placed according to
their ratings. The second aeetlon la
known aa the 40 ft 8 section. In this
section all the fun and stunts for
which the 40 ft 8 society la noted,
will be aeen. Many entrlea have al
ready been received for a place In
this section of the parade.
The third section of the cavalcade
will consist of civic, commercial and
fraternal entrlea, and many local
firms are already constructing special
floats advertising their products. The
committee feels that this section of
the parade will give an unusual op
portunity for any commercial firm to
booat their products and business.
Virtually every fraternal organisation
In Klamath Falls will either march or
enter a auttable float.
Many drum corps and bands which
will also be seen and heard In this
parade, and an unusual display of
patriotic flag and colors will head
the movement escorted by the armed
forces of the national guard units of
Klamath Falls and Ashland.
Farmers I'se Much Oil.
SALEM, Ore-(Tjp Famere of
the United States uaed more than
2,138,000,000 gallons of ' petroleum
fuels, and approximately 00,700,000
gallons of lubricating otla during
1030, reported federal authorUlee.
7 1
Scmmg
TEA
Canton SUklyou and Ladles Aux
iliary Ko. 16. Patriarchs Militant, will
hold fc'ielr annual picnic In Llthla
Park. Aaliland. Sunday, July 3a, the
affair being a basket dinner and
lunch starting about 1 p. m.
The event this year la not con
fined solely to the two branches of
(he order, as In the past, but sll Odd
fellows and Rebekahs ens cordially
invited and urged to attend. Delega
tions from oranta Peas, central
Point. Gold Hill. Klamath rails, Jack
sonville and Medford, as well as from
the rural sections of the valley, with
their families, will be in attendance,
and a large turnout Is expected.
v in CELlOPIIAE
... r
NEW
f inc moaern tea
package Sealed in
i cellophane:
Airfio-Vi, Mniernre? I
h proou Costs
Preser
Pi
L - J.I!
mc u c u - 1 1
I I cate iragrance ana
lA flavor of fine tea h
f , Japan (Grteti)
Orange Pekoe
(Black)
I NOW
at yout cnocEns ('
Last Day SPECIALS
From the Main Floor
LAST DAY
Tomorrow of
HOLEPROOF
SAVING DAYS
MORE than ever, these semi-annual HOLE
PROOF SAVING DAYS offer an opportuni
ty you almply can't afford to miss. Im
portant Savings from prices already the lowest
In 35 years ... on hosiery of the world-known
Holeproof quality . . '. and at a time when prices
of all merchandise are advancing! Beautiful sheer
chiffon, semi -service, and service weights. In the
season's smartest shades on sale tomorrow then
back to regular prices. Come In early. '
Regular
79c Styles
Regular
$1.00 Styles
' Regular
$1.35 Styles
64'r
8 1 CP,
lpr.
3 Pair
$1.85
3 Pair
$2.30
3 Pair
$2.85
Summer Fabrics
At Clearance Prices
36in. Wash Goods
The July Clearance Sale offers you a marvelous
group of fine quality 36-lncb wash fabrics for
only 12H yard. These are voiles, batistes, cotton
crepes, rayons and other dealrbale summer ma
terials. Values up to 39c yard. Special tomu. ivw
12H
c ,
2 yard
Sport Cottons
A July sale of Hundreds of yarda of thta season's
smartest cotton. Included are crepe pique, plain
pique, mattlaase, rough weaves and smart rayon
and cotton prints. Regular values up to 69o yard,
on sale tomorrow at Mann's
35 c yard
Linen Rayons
Linen and linen finish materials are "IT" for
summer wear. Thus thta Hnen finish rayon Is
Indeed a real value for 69c ysrd. Many beautiful
plain ah sdes as well aa novelty patterns are ready
for your selection. Regular values up to 69o
yard, on aale tomorrow at Mann's v
. 59 yard
Silk & Rayon Crepes
A sale group of beautiful all silk and rayon crepes
at 49c yard. These are In the rough weaves now
so popular for sports wear . . , These fabrics
come tn many new summer shades and are regu
lar up to 79c yard. Your choice
49 c yard .
Summer Bags
July aale of this season's smartest Hand Be pi at
1 00 each. This group conslste of Linen, Leath
ers and other popular summer bag materials and
they come tn white, gray, light tan, blue and
pink. Assorted styles to select from.
$ 1 00.
Each
Face Powder FREE!
During the Colonial Dames Pemonslrstlon now
going on at Mann a you receive I boa of Colonial
Damea Face Powder Free with every purchase of
11.00 or more of Colonial Damea Beauty rroducta
... Mann's Toilet section, Main Floor.
Ask the Salesgirl
1 1) (Mt I U HM ,M II HI lltt II IIHI Itll 1 1 (! II IIHttX
Medford 's Own Store
Medford's Own Store
TOMORROW - LAST DAY OF OUR
hiiii mHi it i iimi i it him ill m i hi h ihiiii 1 1 m iimu m tH hhii mint ii m I lilt H i m imi ii mmi I II it
GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE!
IUIIIIIIIIIM,IUIHIIIIIHimiHIHIIIHIIIIIIIMtlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIUIIIIMIIMIMMI
IMIIIIUIIiHIIIItllMMIIIIMIMMIIIMIIIIItlllimiMIIIIIIUIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIfmHinillll I
DRESSES
REDUCED for FINAL CLEARANCE
This Is tha Pinal Clearance of Dresses at Mann's and consists of most complete assortment
ever offered by this store. Included are spring and summer models from such fine dress
housea aa "Korrect", "Paramount" and other leading makes. Dresses In almost every wanted
style, color and sine In both light and dark shades. On sale tomorrow for , .
HALF PRICE and LESS!
$3.95 Dresses On Sale Tomorrow for $1.98
$6.95 Dresses On Sale Tomorrow for $3.98
$9.95 Dresses On Sale Tomorrow for $4.98
$12.50 Dresses On Sale Tomorrow for $6.25
$15.00 Dresses On Sale Tomorrow for $7.50
$18.00 Dresses'On Sale Tomorrow for $9.00.
Other Super Dress Values!
A marvelous value In Better Dresses sell
ing regular from 918.00 to 122 60 at 916.
Included are light shades In both prints
and plains. Half and regular sires for
the Miss or Matron. '
$18 to $22.50 Values
$15.
Another wonderful dress buyl Light
shades and combinations In triple
sheers and tub silks In plain and Jacket
styles. Sizes range from 14 to 40. On
sale tomorrow at Mann's
Regular $12.50 Values
$10.
New Chulla Crepe Dresses
With the advance In prices on all materials, every woman should have
one of these good looking "chulla" crepe dresses. These on sale tomorrow
at 95.76 consist of dots and prints In summer's best color combinations, k
Style notes are sh'ort sleeve and caps effects. The sizes are is to 48.
- Buy now before prices go up I
THE COAT CLEARANCE
Offers the women of Medford a wonderful opportunity to save and save greatly on coat eoete.
Below we list three outstanding aale prices. 98. 98 and 97, for these lovely spring coats, many
of which will be very good for early fall wear. See these coats tomorrow at Mann's.
$5. $6. $7.
$ afiL jsSfei '4 J 'I slb.
it ;v -v r uJ
75 W 'irf
siy
Party Frocks
GREATLY REDUCED!
Tomorrow a July sale of Informal summer Party
Procss at 1355 each. These are of fine chiffon
net and cool organdie In beautiful pastel shades.
Each frock has a rayon slip to match. Sizes are
14 to 20.
$395
Suede and
Leather Jackets
Now on Sale,
A small group of genuine Suede
Leather Jackets In the populsr Cos
sack style for only $3.93. Shades are
peach, green, gray, rose, white and
navy blue. .
Another group of lovely summer. Party Frocks at
S5.00. Included are organdie, net, chiffon, taffeta
and mouseellne de sole In adorable styles. Sizes
In this group are from 14 to 30. Extra special
$395 $g00
Largest Stock of Wash Frocks in Southern Oregon for $1.95
liniMimitHmilHIMMIHIHiaHimiMIMMHtHI
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VACATION HATS
Plenty of Tscatlon HaU at Mann's! And tomorrow you bur them
for only SJ.95. which Includes our very beat styles such as crepe
brims, linen brims, pique brims, crepe turbans and chic pique
turbans.
$295
Choice .fay
Also White. Straws in Brim and Turban Styles for $1.00
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NEW KUPPENHEIMER
SUITS FOR MEN!
MMMIMIM tftllllllllr I
Men who are wise bay Kuppenhetmer clothes,
not only for style alone, but for quality of
fabric and for tailoring that holds up. The
new Kuppenhetmer autta now on display st
Mann's for 929 50 are the areatt suit value
In America. See them tomorrow.
$295.0
MEN'S TWEED SLACKS
$2.95
Tomorrow a sale of Men'a and Young Men's Tweed
Slacks. TheM are In gray and tan mlituree In waist
sires 39 to 96. A very fine summer alack.
Saturday Sale of Boys Washable Linen Hats and Caps at 1 5c each
MANN'S MEDFORD'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE