PSGE FOURTEEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, ERIDAT, OCTOBER 19, 1934
F
Tb winter rellgtou program la the
Madtord CCO district will bo carrlfd
oo under the direction of Captain
George Woodall, chaplain
who reported thla week from the Port
George Wright district. Captain Wood
all will be aaslstd by three other
chaplalng who have been assigned to
"sub district" to aastire close per
sonal contact with the camps.
Lieut. Christopher J. McDonnell,
who also reported for duty here from
the Port George Wright district, will
headquarter at Coos Irtad Camp, Ore.
and serve the camps on the coast
and In the northern part of the district.
Lieut. Hartey O. Preston, former
district chaplain, will headquarter at
Orants Pass andlslt the camps In
southern Oregon. Llelut. John T.
Kllcoyne, who wa recently commit)
stoned aa a chaplain Jn the regular
army, will headquarter at Treka and
visit the Med ford district camps In
northern California.
With civilian clergymen of the dis
trict offering thttr full co-ope rut Ion
regular services are being held In
all the camps. At least two service
are provided monthly In each camp
by civilian clergymen. In addition to
regular visits of the district chaplain
and members of hta staff,
NATIONAL DEFENSE
GROUP FOR C. OF C.
B. E. Harder, president of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce,
has appointed a national defense
committee. It was announced this
morning. The personnel of the com
mittee la as follows: Gain Robin
son, chairman; MaJ. W. H. Ellenberg,
Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald. Lieut H. A.
Stanley, Ployd Hart, Col. B. E. Kelly,
Capt. L. O. DeVaney, Capt. O. L.
Overmeyer and Earl Poy.
A Council of National Defense re
cently appointed by the Portland
chamber of commerce has submitted
to the local chamber of commerce a
four-page report on national defense
in Oregon, and it will be the purpose
of the committee to go over the re
port and submit recommendations to
the board of directors of the local
chamber of commerce.
VEIS BONOS
IS NONVIABLE
(Utntl&ued from page one)
IN WET FIELD PROSPECT
hOB ANOELES, Oct. 10. P) The
university of Southern California Tro
jan, hoping for their flrat Pacific
Ooaat conference victory of the year.
today believed luck waa with them
for the first time thla season.
With wot field In prospect for to
morrow's game with Oregon State col
lege, In the Memorial Coliseum. Coach
Howard Jones expressed belter the
superiority of the Trojana In weight
over the Invaders would be to his
team's advantage.
GUEST SPEAKER FOR
Rv. D. A. Thompson, D, D., of
Portland, will be the guest speaker
of the Phoenix Community (Presby
terian) church on Sunday morning.
A special Invitation to thla service Is
extended to all In thta community.
Boys and glrla of grades stx, seven
and eight are Invited to meet at the
Phoenls Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at 6:30 to organise a Junior
society.
Dee Mall Tribune want ads.
financial circles with this state
ment: Mut Watch Credit
"In the spending of this money
we must have due regard for the
good credit of the government ot
the United States,
"That means that we cannot spend
at once or In any given year all that
we could usefully spend.'
The president aaked the veterans
to recall that other classes were
In a worse state than their own
and reiterated the statement In hts
Inaugural address that "we must do
first things first; the care of the
disabled, the sick, the destitute and
the starving Is the first thing."
'To thla the veterans of Ameri
can wars," he said, "give their ap
proval In agreement with the over
whelming majority of our other citizens."
Confident of Patriotism
The president said he made this
statement to the,- veterans not only
because he was confident of their
patriotism and their understanding
of the nation's needs, but also be
cause the federal and state govern
ments had given to them "many
privileges not accorded to other cit
izens" and for the reason that World
war veterans today were In the
prime of life and "better off from
the point of view of employment
and of annual Income than the aver-
age of any other great group of our
citizens."
Mr. -Roosevelt said the hospital
he was dedicating, the first veter
ans' institution to be constructed
since he took office, served as a
'symbolic and bold denial of any
careless statement that the United
States does not take care of those
who hove served It In war and as
symbolic affirmance? of our bellet
n the underlying patriotic willing
ness of our veterans to put first
things first."
Ilrond Pulley nted
The 10 buildings rising In the
Institutional area between here and
Salem, In a larger sense, were de
scribed as symbolic of the govern
ment,' rmrier policy to give ala
not only to veterans, but to "hun
dreds of thousands of other citi
zens men, and women and children,
who, handicapped by environment or
by circumstance, lark today what
reasonable people call tho essentials
of modern civilization."
Tho president aald these people
are in a sense not "forgotten" be
cause the country has known 01
their existence and appreciated their
plight for ynnrs, but In another
nense they were "forRotten" tor It
Is only In recent years the govern
ment "has undertaken to help them
on a national scale,"
Cure Is Uuf-e Task
Thctr care Is a huge task, the
president said, adding the "Improve
ment of their lot la a definite ob
ligation on all of our citizens and
I am confident that the veterans
of our American wars will be among
the first to recognize this fact."
The president said he agreed with
those who feel the country is "dis
tinctly better orf from a material
point of view than it was lont year.
"Other people, who fall to thin
things through," he said, "forget
that one cause of the depression
vhlch we are brglnnlna to leave
behind, was the very existence ot
hundreds of thousands of men, wo
men and children who have been
and continue to be a rieflntto drag
against the return of prosperity."
Hillsboro Winery
Helping Vinyards
HILUSHORO, Ore.. Oct. 19. (AP)
With all surplus grapes taken gladly
by a winery here, farmers In this
district are planning to Increase their
vineyard acreages.
About 7000 gallons of grape Juice
Is fermenting at the Tualatin Valley
winery, and the owners say mony
more tons of grapes could have been
used If they were available.
f mm
II.
BUY WI1EKE YOU SEE THE HEL) I LYING HORSE
"f5l OWN
I Football
Tomorrow Last
24th Anniversary Sale!
Day of
The Coat Section
Offers These New Betty Rose
Fur
Coats for Only
Trimmed
Season's
we score again with Winning
SPORTS FELTS
For the last day of our great 24th Anniver
sary Sale we offer you these lovely fur
trimmed Betty Rose Coats for $16.24. This
Is Indeed a sensational value , . . each of
these lovely garments la silk lined and
Interlined and every model has an extrava
gant fur collar. These coats are tailored
from fine wools In brown, black, navy and
green. Sizes for Women and Misses.
$11
6M
A line-up of such all-star felts as Touch
down . , , All-American IV . . . Four
Hundred (sketched) . . . other exclusive
winners. Try on their careless brims
, . . see how swaggering their high
crowns can be , . , thrill to their new
Fall colors . . . you'll stick to these
class lea for town wear as well as the
gajnest
5
Oregon Wool Sports Coats
Anniversary Sale of 3S new Sports Coats smartly tailored from
genuine Oregon woolens In tweeds and mixtures. Each coat
silk lined and Interlined. Swagger and belted styles. All
szes and shades in thla unusual special. They are regular
$14.75 values.
"Here's How" In Clever New
Cocktail
1
; l moans
Suede and Pigskin Sports Coats
The Sports Shop announces the arrival of new Suede
and pigskin Sports Coats at $7.95 each. These come in
rich brown shades and styled In the new mode. Sizes
for both Women and Mioses now on display at Mann'.
See them tomorrow.
SECOND FLOOR
Millinery Dep.
Second Floor
$350
For that newly-Important cocktail
hour . . , and for afterwards with
all but the most formal evening cos
tumes . . . you must top your head
with dressy little cuffs and caps.
We've a grand selection . . . mostly
in velvet ... at $3.50.
HOLEPROOF
Ringless Hose
The exciting new fashions demand Hole
proof Ringless Hosiery! These at $1.00
per pair are sheer clear and flawless
A perfect stocking, made by one of tho
country's finest hosiery manufacturers.
, , , You can buy Holeproof Ringless In
all the new Fall shades In chiffon and
service weight. In all sizes.
$0.0
pr.
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
EXCLUSIVE AT MANN'S
H - f
DrEDt DIqvp
few - 1 tTm
i J s yrl X W
J f
Anniversary Dress Sale
Featuring Both Silks and Wools
Sale of New Wools
NEW
WOOL
SKIRTS
If you appreciate value you'll appreciate thla sale of Smart
Wool Dresses at 4.24. We cannot begin to describe them as
the selections are so varied . . . But we will say that every
new stylo and color for the Winter Season will be found
Rmong them.
Anniversary
Sale Price
$4.24
You should have one of
. these all wool Skirts for
Winter Wear , . . Com
bined with a Brushed
Wool Sweater they make
an Ideal costume for
iports or street wear.
Browns. Navy Blue, Mix
tures and Plaids.
1 Frocks
50 New Silk and Woo
Another unusual value In dresses ... 60
good-looking Pall and Winter styles In both
Silks and Wools for only $6-24. Dresses
smartly styled and trimmed In both Sport
and Street models in 5ir-s for Women and
Misses and eellln? irgulsr up to $14.75.
3 Washable Chulla Crepe Dresses
New Pall and winter Chulla Crepes for m
$7.05. nils Is a popular Wash Crepe ideal Jj)
for Street. School and Business wear. Many
patterns In prints and pin Ids In all sizes.
Special tomorrow at Mann's.
New Brushed Wool Sweaters $2.25 Up
SECOND FLOOR
795
Children's
Rain Coats
In the Junior Shop on the Sec
ond Floor . . . Children's Jersey
Cloth Ruin Coats In Rd,
Brown, Blue and Green mix
tures. Special tomorrow
$2.95
Children's
Wool Sweaters
A new shipment of Children's
Warm Wool Sweaters in Coat
Styles. These arc Red, Navy
and Brown.
$2l5 & $395
Misses'
Sport Coats
M i s ws Fe 1 1 Pi n l.s n ".' an n el
Jnckets in Red. Blue and
Brown for only $1.95. A mighty
clever Jacket to wear with a,
woo skirt. i?or them at Mann's.
$1.95
All Gloves
on Sale are
New Fall and
Winter Styles
First of a Series of
Grand Events for
the Winter Season
Tnlnk of It. ft gr&nd sle of new
PaII and Winter Gloves! And
CHovea will one of your first needs
after uuembllnfr. the Full ward
robe. Yon simply must ruive glores
snd at the.e Anniversary prices
you can have two or three pair.
French Kid and Suede Gloves
in thla 398 uronp one will find a complete selection of new Fall and Winter
French Kids and genuine Suedes In sllRhlly flarcd-lallored sport and awssjer
styles featuring smart pipings, stitching and sheering four and a:i button
lengths In all colors and slroa.
Washable Capeskins
Tnla t?9 line consists of beautiful hand-made Washable Capeaalna In tin
season's smartest sllpon styles. They are finished with chic stitching and pipings.
The colors Include blnca. brown and navy blue. All are in the popular 4-button
length.
Washable Genuine Pigskins
By all means see these new reoeary rigskln Oloves. The smartest washable
sports glove In America. Peccsry pigskins come In a chic four-button length In
black, brown and natural. These gloves fit well and are simply Ideal for any
type of sports costume. All sires.
Slip on and Fancy Capeskins
The Brestej.t glove value In southern Oregon! Beautiful capeskln gloves for only
1 08 per pair. Think of It , . . and they come m black, brown and navy blue
In fancy or plain sllpon styles In all sires. This is a 4,-button length glove
made for street wear. Your choice at M.nn'a
$98
$949
m pr.
$998
jbW pr.
98
pr.
$1 00
pr.
Novelty Pullons in Smooth Fabrics, Black, Brown, Grey, Blue, 59c pr.
Double Woven Fabrics
The Olove Sale would not be complete without fabrics, m they are very good for
Fall and Winter wear. These at tl.00 are In a novelty double weave, with flared
cuffs and hand sewn tailored effects. Black, brown.' gray and navy blue. In all
aires. Sixvlal tomorrow and Monday at M.vnu'a
S19
1?
MAIN
FLOOR
Double Breasted
REEFER
COATS
for Boys and Girls
Any little Boy or Girl In the world
would love one of these warm
double breasted All Wool Hoefer
Coats. They come In Navy Blue
In aires 3 to 6 years and arc Red
Flannel lined for warmth. M.iny
have hats to match.
$450
S . N.
MAIN
FLOOR
Anniversary Sale of
COMFORTERS
72x84 Cotton Filled
You should buy at least two of thcfe big Comforts at
this price! 72jfl4-tnch si.-e and tilled with new long cot
ton and covered with a good qualitv sateen cover in dec
orative noral dcMsn. Kach comfort has a pnMci border
and lining. Colors are Gold. Orchid, Clrcen, Boso and
o.iie.
Special
Tomorrow
$3.49
ca.
72x84 Wool Filled
Another eireptlonal buy In Comforts. 72x84-lnch Full
Bed sire Wool Filled Comforts tor only (4 98. These also
have a tine Satten Cover In attractive Floral patterns
that will hnrmonlre altli any bod room. Colors are Yel
low, Orchid and ttoje.
1 omorrow $4.98
ca.
VT" "tCTORp-S a-
Butterick and Voguo Patterns