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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1937)
pjtOT? TEN" arETTFOTtP MTiTL THrBTTKE. rEPFORD, Oft'EGON'. TTTESD'AY, ATJGTJST 31. 1937. OF DUE TO ATTEND Northwest County Fete Pro gram Includes Barbecue, Parade, Games, Dancing Exhibits in 5 Buildings Pinal plans ire rapidly being com pleted lor the annual northwest Jackson county fair to be staged In Oold Hill September IB. Members of the fair board snd committees In crista of the event state that this year's fair will be the most success ful of all. Mrs. Icte Walker and the commit tee In charge of the barbecue have announced that the menu will con sist of real barbecued meat, mashed potatoes and brown gravy, sand wiches, cheese and crackers and cof fee. The finest young beef In the valley has been secured for the free feed snd plans are being made to handle at least 1000 persons. The barbecue kitchen on the city hall grounds win be used to prepare the meal. Those who attend are asked to bring their own silver and a good appetite. A feature of the fair will be the parade starting at 10 a. m. A band has been procured for the event and there Is expected to be keen compe tition for the many cash prises. Nearly every merchant, oreanlr.st.lon. school and citizen In Oold Hill are expected to take part. Mrs. Pete Krause and Bill Puhl have promised a surprise for their contribution tbls year. To Hold Contests During the afternoon, races and various contests will be staged with a polo game and tug-of-war by the Oranges featured. The barbecue will be served at 6 o'clock and a dance will round out the day's entertain ment. Exhibits will ' be open September 17 and 18, and will be housed In the five buildings the same as last year. Mr. s. K. Barnes, chairman of the canning dopattment, urges exhibitors to observe the following rules: (1). Food products must be pro tected from dust and files. Fruit Jars, Jelly glasses snd other food con tainers must be clean and labeled; (3) housewives should be encouraged to bring canned products of good quality prepared for home use rather than fancy pack; (S) the method used and length of time processed must be on the labels. JOHN C. INCLINE, 90, DIES IN GOLD 11 John O. Ingllng, one of the few remaining civil war veterans of southern Oregon, paased sway at his home In Oold Hill early this morning at the age of nearly go. Mr. Ingllng was bora In Michigan October 23, 1647. He enlisted for service In the civil war In Company P. lath regiment, Michigan infantry. He came to Oold Hill In 1010 where Mrs. Ingllng passed away In 1028. snd where he had since resided. Mr. Ingllng wss the father of nine chil dren, two of whom, Charles and Ella, are deceased. Surviving are Mrs. Ina Mlllspaugh and Myrtle Mlllanaugh of Portland; Alta VanEman, Pasadena. Calif.; Jessie Aktns, Waverly. N. Y.; Edith Bornamam. Oold Hill: Harry R. Ingllng of Modford and Arthur of Albany. N. T. Also two sisters and one brother survive. runeral services will be held In the I. O. O. P. hall, Oold Hill, at 3 p. m. Thursday with rtov Oarland of Tslent officiating. Interment In Oold Hill cemetery. Conger funeml parlors In charge of arrangements. BY (By the .Woclalrd Press) The Ituulan steamer Tlmlryowv was reported today ta have been torpedoed awl sunk In Mediterranean by a sub. mnrlne of unknown nationality. Al gerian fishermen were said to have picked up 20 of the TlmlryareVs crew alter the attack last night. Capture r several strategic moun tain positions, some as Inch s 10.000 fret. In the Sierra Nevada range west of Almerls, wns announced by Spain's government today, telling of a new offensive In southern Spain. Oovern mcnt troops also wrmted strategic position from Insurgents in the vi cinity of OrJIva. Ilornnjo and Cslsr. points overlooking Granada. Generalissimo FTsnolsco Franco's Aragon forces have broken through the government's lines on the Zsra grwa front, an Insurgent communique said. Fighting rased both north and smith of Zsragors. Peaches Featured In Shredded Wheat Advertising Drive With the coming of the new west ern peach crop to market, the Na. tlonsl Biscuit company pursues the unusual cooeratlve policy It estab lished some five years ago. by fra turlnc this major -eet roast crop In lis shredded wheat advertising. That this added Impetus In the marketing of western peaches Is of major help to growers and merchants alike la attested by Bay Randall, advertising manager of the canning peach ad visory board. "Every western peach grower." Ran dall explained today, "will benefit from the promotional effort which I being made by the National Biscuit company to call the attention of con sumers and the trade to the appetite appeal of shredded wheat snd peach es. Speaking for our own branch of the Industry, cling pesches sre by far. both In volume and In value, the. most Important canned fruit we pro. dues. This great Industry Is duly appreciative of the help which la being given It by another outstand ing Paclflo coast Industry." The new advertising campaign on shredded whoat and peaches Is being featured In newspapers throughout all the territory where peaches are coming to market, and will continue as long as they can be bad at family prices. Nstlonst Biscuit compsny In tying In with msjor crops like this In Its sdvertlstng campaigns biases the wsy to a. new conception of cooperstlon from which the public In general benefits. HALT EVACUATION OF AMERICANS BY CL01GJF PORT (Continued iron rage One.) fire tn Hongkew, brought million of disease carrying rats and Insect to the areas north of Soochow creek. Sanitary officers from the Inter nationa) settlement were seriously hampered in their work there. The Japanese military insisted the strick en sections be closed because of the prewn-e of toot snd the danger of Chinese troops returning there from the north and west. Japs Burn Bodies. Japanese were firing the bodice after saturating them with gasoline. This In Itself horrified the surviv ing Chinese for they believe , the burning of a body means there can be no redemption in the life beyond. The bombing of the Lung Shan created a panic, although no damage was reported. The ship was bombed near Woosung, north of Shanghai, where the Whangpoo and Yangtze rivers flow together for the embat tled city's only waterway and only avenue of escape to the sea. A Dome! (Japanese) news agency dlftpatch said the Invaders had occu pied the Woosung forts. The forte, China's vital defenses on the lower Whangpoo, had been held by at least one division of Chi nese troops despite almost Incessant Japanese atrial, naval and nrtlllrry bombardments for more than two weeks. Chinese Deny Advance. Chinese dented that the Japanese had started an advance from the Woosung area. They declared Chinese forces bad repelled a Japanese attack snd that the Japanese were barely holding their lines In that sector, about 13 miles from Shanghai. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, virtual civil and military commander of war-time China, In effect, de manded Immediate foreign Interven tion to end the hostilities. Chiang warned at Nanking that "Japanese aggression" to establish "a continental empire for herself" Is s threat not only to the sover eignty of China but also to "Inter national safety." The attack on the Italian ship followed by a day the bombing of Mv United 8tat Dollar liner Presl-1 dent Hoover by Chinese planes In the China sea off the Yangtze estu ary. Redress Offered. Chinese officials have accepted re sponsibility and have offered redress for the attack In which a seaman was killed, other sailors and passen gers Injured and the ship's hull pierced by shrapnel. A terrific bombardment, which re sounded through the International areas, evidently was the first phase of the developing offensive through the Klangwan sector, Shanghai's "back door" to the north. Japanese officers said Shanghai's north station was bombed. Before the devastating fire of planes and heavy artillery began, the Japanese army and foreign police combined forces to drive 12,000 be wildered Chinese from their homes In the Hongkew and Yangtzepoo dis tricts 'on Shanghai's north side. i Flight Or Death. The frightened populace reelated, at first. They fled, however, when Japanese police convinced them they had a choice between flight and death. Japan's action In warning the na tive population of an impending at tack waa believed to have been ln Aninri bv aharn reaction abroad against sudden Japanese st tacks in which thousands of non-comoriwiui Chinese have been killed or maimed. Advices from Pelplng aald Ameri can consular officials In north China were alarmed for the safety of 00 nniteri Stat missionaries who have not been heard from alnce the Tainan consulate was evacuated Friday. They and 40 others are nenevea tat iv rmtLTht before oarallel Japanese columns advancing southward from. Pelplng and Tientsin, wnen Japanese evacuation of the northern part of Tstnptao Is completed, possibly to-1 day. there will be no way of escape from the war except by a long, haz ardous land journey to the south. Chiang Warns World. Generalissimo Chiang, warning of commercial and political consequence to the rest of the world, of Japanese domination of China, declared: "The question of Intervention rests with the powers which, like the United States, created the Kellogg pact and nine-power treaty and who organized the League of Nations with Its covenant. A distinct responsibility rests on the shoulders of someone to prevent the utter ruin of China (In Oeneva. meanwhile, Chinese delegates to the League of Nations placed the whole blairu for the war on Japan's "Irrevocable policy of military conquest and expansion. The Chinese called It "a case of ag. gresslon pure and s 1 m p 1 ,' but framed their letter aa a statement, not as an Appeal for league action.) iMiiMMHuniMiMiiiiiitniiiniiiiiiMMtiiiiuMnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiHiiiiirit " "'"' m iitiiiiit tiintiu IjIMmittlllllMllfMIIIMIIM HIMtllllllMIK M J? The Famous HASPEL WASH SUITS Men, this Is your last chance to buy these genuine "Haspel" Wash Suits at such a low price. Belutlfully tailored gaberdines and linens In single and double breasted styles for 99.05. Every Haspel suit Is guar anteed to launder perfectly and retain their superb shape. $j95 Values to $12.50 B.V.D. Rugger Polo Shirts 89 c Pinal Month-End Clenrance of B.V.D. "RuReer" Polo Shirts for men and young men. Tils Is the popular "Free Swing Bnrk" polo shirt that sells regular up to I 50. Out they go tomorrow for Swim Suits and Trunks Bvary Swim Suit and Swim Trunk In stock must be sold. Including out fninous Jantrens snd Cst allna models for men and koung men. Thee are regular 11.95 to M 05 garments In new 11137 mod els. Buy now for next season. HALF PRICE! Every Straw Hat in Stock Straw Hats must gol Every straw In stock at Half Price. Take advantage of this special, tluy now for next season aa all stAndard shsnra will b. found In this clean up. Regular values from U N) to ti.iO In all sires. On sale tomorrow for Just HALF PRLCE! END OF THE MONTH SALE OF WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES A sonsntionrii hoo vnlno Women's and Misses' Summer Mines at $1.00 prtir ... In thii group nre whito rind color combinations in both fabrics and leathers shoes for street, iiports and dress wear in straps, pumps and oxford typos ... not all sixes and not all widths in this special, but every shoe perfect. Regular Values in this Group up to $6.95 r P A I R Shoe Section - Main Floor NECKWEAR A Big Month-End Clearance Sale of Neckwear. Smart collars and Jabots In pique, linen and lace. Tailored and dressy styles. On sale tomorrow at Mnnn's for 59c. Regular $1.00 Values 59 Taffeta Slips In the Underwear section tomorrow a Month-End Sale of women's and misses' Taffeta Slips for Just 1 39 each. These are in all shades, but broken sizes. See them tomorrow. Regular $1.98 Values $39 V ,"' A- .v: VA i if i At Mann's Tomorrow Month-End SALE of !?'7 V7L C.'ll. sz?m w Hsn jii k DRESSES Think of It I Tomorrow In the Dress Shnn von can hitv one !of our lovely Wash Silk Frocks for Just S5.00. Real S12.95 dresses but they are In summer styles and colors so out they go for less than half price. In this group are tailored sporta of fine white, aqua, maize, tea rose and beige silks In hslf and regular sizes. Regular $12.95 Dresses BLOUSES A Big Month -End Sale of wo men's organdie, rayon, taffeta and crepe Blouses In all colors In this regular 1.00 group of blouses, 69 SLACKS A Month-End Sale of famous "Pyke's Peak" fast color Cotton Slacks for 91.49 pair. Regular $1.95 slacks In tweeds, checks and solid shades. These slacks are noted for their finer fit. $ 1 49 nitiHiMHiiiiiiiHiiiiimtiiimiMin iiHiHimimiini End of Month Sale of lummer Suits $ A Sensational Month-End value In women's and misses Shark skin, Kafir Cloth and Tropical Worsted Suits. Lovely 914.95 val ues In white, blue and gray for ffnly $5. They won't lait long at this Clearance price, so hurry. 5 Knit Suits Are Now Half Price A value in knit suits you cannot afford to miss Beautiful Bradlys snd Smartsport models in styles suitable for Fall and Winter wear now Half Price. See these suits tomorrow in the Ready-to-Wear Dept., Mann's Second Floor. HIMlltlltHtlMMIIIIHIIItlllHI Month-End Fabric CLEARANCE A wonderful fabric value for Wed nesday! Yards and -yards of pure dye Silks, Rayons, Acetates and Yo Shan In good-looking prints and solid shades. LlRht and dnrk grounds for only 4f)c yard These mateerlals are j tun uiT utiiit-a w ff.j. Month -End Sale of J Silk Swagger Coats Extra special while they last 8 lovely Silk Swag ger Jacket Type Coats going lor 9t.95 tomorrow at Mann's. In this group are white, tile, aqua and maize. These are grand to wear as a sport coat. IWl $195 . ft mafL ri Second Floor "a.' 'VV lOMIlMMUMMUIIIttMIM I Values to $1.49 Yd. Regular $5.00 Coats 1 rN1 . Lucien Lelong's Presentation Package of X)itvzttyii Face Ponder llllHIttltlHIIMIIHIIIIIillMimQ SUMMER COATS A Month End Clean Up on Wom en's and Misses' Summer Coats, In this lot are waffle weaves and linens In swagger styles coats that are up to 13.49 In value. While they las Swim Suits This Is tha final clearance on Womcn'a and Mlascs' Swim Suits. Nationally known JAntrens and Catallna styles In lovely colors are now msrkcd at Just HALF PRICE 7 ShaHr lIMITrD QUANTITY Onf o( tne handsomest ooie, you'r, ever seen a truly re. lti i . . . i msrssoie value to introduce. Lucien Lelong'a "Duvelrn" Face Dressy Sheer Blouses $195 $ 1 l t V)? v Powder. Contains 7 shades wilh L V i- P""'s fun for you to try or for -L-' ftfi 4 your (Suesla. Better hurry down! I . HsV"' $ Our Quantity i. limited!. sa""-1l,liiW r-e A real Blouse value for this Fnd of the Month sale. Ren. ,3 09 dressy sheer blouse, of fine geor pette snd chiffons In plain and printed patterns for Regular $2.95 Val. "MIMItttttMilltttMttxiItttlMilllllll ItllMltllMIIIIIMlMtMllltMtMIMtMMMtl Month-End Clearance of All SUMMER HATS Values to $3.98 ' On Sale for 49 c ea. Merchandise of Merit Only Simplicity League of Amateur Designers Style Show at 2:30 Tomorrow Main Floor
