Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1936)
PACtE THREE Heiress Released EXCEED EXPORTS BY Seasonal Decline In Incom ing and Outgoing Goods Fails to Materialize . Factory Shipments Grow TkfFDFOTm MAIL TTCTBTTNTE. rETVFOTlD. (YRTXiON', THURSDAY, AUGTTST 27. 103(1 wmmmmmmimmmwmmmk. mxmi 'Ji . i i. . -JaJSaW-aaasaaaamsM Jul jMiiaaaaaaaaaaF- - was ,i r s "sT"- V, i u.Uifl'i. "WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. (AP) Re porting a contra-seasonal rise In Im port during July, the - ooommerce department said today that Imports exceeded exports by 15,085,000 last month. Exports for the month were, listed at 9178.324,000 compared with 184, 909.000 In June and 9173,230.000 In July. 1935. With Imports for the last month placed at 6193.409.000, an Increase was shown over both the previous month and the same month a year ago, when the drop In export trade under June was listed at 4 per cent, with Imports Increasing 3 per cent. As a general rule, the department said, both exports and Imports show a email seasonal decline In July. Increase In exports over July, 1935, was attributed chiefly to larger ship ments of finished and semi-manufactured articles. Including machinery, electrical apparatus, aircraft, iron and steel manufactures, wood and paper: to Increased exports to inedible vege table products, excluding textile fi bers and larger shipments of ed ible animal products. The Increase of exports of packing house products marked a reversal of the six months trend, these ship ments having declined during the first half of the year. . Increases In Imports were tald to be distributed among a range of com modities, with upturns In furs, whis ky and spirits, cotton and wool man ufactures, wood pulp and paper and nickel and tin among the most Im portant. Gold exports were reported at $695,000 compared with $77,000 In June and $59,000 In July, 1935, while gold Imports totaled $16,074,000, $277,851,000 and $16,387,000 respect ively. Silver exports were listed at $138, 000 last month, $197,000 In Jun and $1,547,000 In July, 1935, while . sliver Imports were set respectively, at $6,- 674,000. $23,981,000 and $30,330,000. For the first seven months of this year, the department listed exports at $1,833,471,000 and Imports at $1, 356,563,000, an excess of Imports to taling $24,091,000. For the same period last year, a $26,243,000 excess of exports was shown, exports being listed at $1, 197,340.000, and Import at $1,171, 097.000. . - Mrs. Katrlna Van Rennaselaer Brad ford, 27, was held by Lob Angeles police on a technical charge after the body of her husband, John Brad ford, 31, wai found in their apart ment, but she was ordered released when his death was determined due .o natural causes. She said her husband blackened her eyes a week previously In a fight. (Associated Press Photo Trail mATT. An 97 Anl.l hM. and Mrs. L. A. La Dieu started for their new home at Welser, Idaho Aug. 19 where Mr. La Dieu will be pastor for the Christian Advent church. En route they stopped to attend camp meeting near Portland. Their many friends here are sorry to hare them leave this community but hope they will like their new location. Mrs. Francis Ash and little grand daughter Iverlne Cuahman spent Tuesday visiting her son Howard on Elk creek. Lee Merrlman who arrived from Watsonvtlle. Oallf. on Aug. 30 to at tend his father'a funeral, la remain ing for a two weeks' visit with his mother and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Karvestead of California, who have spent several weeks vacationing at Sunset on the Hoeue left for their home Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson who pent a few days at home the Utter part of last week have returned to the mountains for another week hop lnp the change will be beneficial to Mr. Watson's health. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutchinson of Oakland. Calif, are spending their va cation in one of the Brill cottages near Sunset. Myron Sprague who spent several dava fishing In the Rogue haa gone to Klamath to fish a few daya before returning to his horns In Palo Alto. Calif. The following persons were dinner guests at the Boyd Tucker home Sun day: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burton and son George Jr., and daughter Ellta beth of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Helen McKay and three children and Mrs. Merle Hensley, all of Newport, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Tucker, of Medford. In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Vlveen of Butte Falle and Mr. and Mrs..Mlke Tucker and daugh ter. Mrs. Orale Scott, called at the Tucker home. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson and Mrs. Llal Tucker spent 3 days this week gstherlng berries at Huckleberry lake. . Ed Pence la building new house near the Wilbur Ragsdale house. Mra. Rosalie Cuslck left for her home at Stockton. Calif., last evening. Miss Wanda Howe accompanied ber for a two week'e visit. Mrs. Cuslck waa a house guest of Mrs. Rene Howe, during her visit here. Mrs. C. M. cushmsn who has spent her summer vacation on the moun- h. lookout atatlon will re turn here In. time for the girls to enter school. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. Every miner In Jackson county was requested today to fill out a question naire obtainable at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. The request waa Issued by A. H. Banwell, secretary of the Jackson county planning commission, who ex plained that the questionnaires win form the bsels of mlnera'l surveys to be conducted In the state with the aim of providing for development. The surveya are to be made by geologists on the staff of Col. Thomas M. Rob Ins, army engineer for the north Pa cific division. ' If your commission would be of assistance In the aurvey It la of the utmost Importance that -you secure the largest possible returns from the mining questionnaires now being dis tributed In the county." it waa atated In a letter to Mr. Banwell from the atate planning board. "Prom the questionnaires returned, Col. Robins la .expected to select tnose areea in the atate which appear to offer the largest possibilities for development. "Inasmuch aa the future develop ment of Its mineral resources will mean real financial returns to Jack son county. It Is hoped that the plan ning commission will see to It that these questlonnalrea cover every known mineral deposit of any im portance in the county." E FOUND IN FOREST EUGENE, Aug. 37 (P) .Found In an exhausted condition on a moun tain trail eight mllea above Oakrld-je thia morning, Wlllard Carmen, who escaped from the eastern Oregon atate hospital at Pendleton July 18, was brought to Eugene In an ambulance thla afternoon and will be aent to the state hospital at Salem. Carman was found by a party of men who chanced to be In that part of the mountalna. He appeared to be too week t walk and apparently had eaten nothing for several days, ac cording to Sheriff C. A. Swarta. It la believed he had walked all the way from PenMleton to the point where he waa wound In an effort to reach the Willamette valley. Closing time for Too Late to Cla alfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. GREEN PHNE Slabs Select Quality Per v-BKfwwt' mar r twz ... . Tablets i .. -zm&hmmmMk m m cm J7, "J 9jLS&L9 Note Book Filler. Theme Boys' "Pop-Eye" . j yWW0Si( JfM'- 1 WBr Trara Sweatshirt V wuurtg ! i in ii n i i i mm wv : i y,....sya Three styles fffiV 7 Chinchilla! GIRLS9 COATS 98 la Sizes 7 to 14 Real warmth and service in every inch of these well made chinchilla coats for girls! Colorful suedine plaid linings. Regulation styles! Fall colors! Children's Sweaters Novelty styles 79c to 98c Girls' Hip Skirts 98c to $1.49 Gloves for Fall New fabric gloves 49c Fall Handbags Several new styles, direct from New York $1.29 Collar and Cuff Sets The fashion in Fall neckwear 25c -49c Children's Rayon Panties 15c Children's Cotton Slips Exceptional Value 25c Girls' Rayon Combinations 49c Bloomers Fine Quality Sateen 19c Girls' New Tub FROCKS 41DC Vat dye) percales In print, and plain colors! Long or short sleeves. Sizes 1 to 14 years. Children's Hose A splendid value ' 19c Our famous ' "Rondo" Famous for making school frocks, Now 17c Skirts for School New Colors! . New Stylet! New wool fab rics in the most popular colors and styles for Fall. Wrap arounds, flared and tailored stylos! Sizes 26 to 34. See them I Girls' Blouses Print and plain colors; broadcloth and percale 49c Children's Stockings Sizes 8, VA, 9, 94 only 10c Girls' Pajamas Sizes 6 to 14 Fast color prints 79c Luggage If you are going away to school, see our new ship ment of luggage Suit cases, Over-night Bags and Wardrobe Oases 98c-$498 Rayon Rough Crepe for Fall Dresses 39c Girls' Kerchiefs 5 for 10c Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Service or chiffon Sizes S to 10tf 2c Pencil Tablets 8x12 inches. 110 pages 4c Girls' Brogues Sizes 3 to 8. . Double soles, welt, weather-treat.ed $3.98 36 inch Percales Fast colors 8c Cheviot Shirtings For Boys' Shirts A value feature 8y2c yd. Fast oolor Broadcloth or Plain color Percale Price, the yard 10c "Scottsline" Fine fabrio for school ap parel. Wool and , cotton; 36-inoh width; pre-shrunk 49c "Sunny Tucker" Tub Frocks Come out of the tub look ing like new, Sizos 1 to 16 98c "True-Blue" Shirts for Boys Fast colors in plain or patterns. All sizes 69c Boys' Shoes ' Outing bal; sizes 2yi to 6'A $1.69 Boys' Corduroys Cream, tan, navy. Zipper pocket. Sizes 6 to 16 $1.98 Boys' Slack Socks 15c to 19c Brogues for the men of Medford High. Black . or Brown $2.98 Young Men's , Dress Slacks $2.98 -$3.98 Overalls Novelty waistbands. A variety of styles Sizes 6 to 16 yearB 79c to 98c Penney' s Famous All Leather Constructions STITCHDOWNS '8 All leather where leather ought to he. Black patent leather with gunmetal underlays on the mmn. Markless soles. Boys' Leather Jackets Button and talon fastener styles $3.69 -$4.98 Boys' Golf Socks Elastic top ' 25 c Boys' Melton Cloth Blazer Navy blue; talon fastener All sizes $2.69 Boys' Sweaters Brushed wool face; slip-ovor style 49c I 8c Boys' Shirts Non-wilt collars Pre-shrunk Plain colors and patterns 79c Boys' Oxfords Composition sole ; black only, 13 to 6'A $1.98 Boys' Union Suits Short sleeve, short legs, or long sleeves and long legs. Sizes 6 to 16 59c Boys' Necktie Ready tied 25c Varsity Senior Sporl SUITS Coat, Vest, Two Trousers! Swell for school Vtt ideal for ' dress! Easy action,' pinched back sport model! .Collegiate styling " . smart,1 up-to-the-minute I Weaves and pntterns ns ntiw as to morrow I Fabrics chosen for their' wearability and .dressiness. Two pairs of. trousers "fT one pleated,1 one regular model! Boys' Corduroys Cream; castor. 6 to 16 S1.39 Boys' Chambray Shirts Sizes 6 to 14 29c Boys' Slipover Sweaters. Brown, black and maroon Sizes 8 to 16 69c Boys' Belts & Suspenders 25c BOYS' CAPS Unbreakable A rff Regular and adjustable models. Full lining; full leather sweat band. New Fall fabrics. Boys' Overalls Waist style; riveted;, 8-ounce; shrunk 69c Boys' Frosh Pants Slack style; shrunk Sizes 6 to 16 $1.49 Boys' Pajamas Fast color broadcloth Sizes 8 to 18. Full out 89c i it LQd- Boyt Oxhide OVERALLS e A Full cut. 2 20 blue denim. Trt pie stitched nd bar-taclced Parva buckles. They'll wear I Boys' Slacks Navy, brown, oxford, tweeds. 0 to 17 years $1.49-$2.98 Boys' Shirts and Shorts 19c each Boys' Blazers Waterproof suede ' cloth. Zipper front. 6 to 18 $1.98 Boys' Socks Rayon in fancy patterns 10c Boyf Tail Color Dress Shirts Fnll cut of high count percales, chambrays and broadcloths. Smsrt patterns 1 . Durable! If Load in Two Load Loti Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 63) 1122 N. Central
