PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940.
ETTA L
MALM'S
Store opens at 9 a. m. Every Morning
TAKEN BY DEATH
HONORS V. WILSON
Mrs. Etta L. Barnes, for many
years a resident of Mcdford,
passed away In a local hospital
early Monday morning after a
lingering illness. She was born
in Mendon, Mich., 83 years ago.
On November 17, 1870, she was
married to Major E. L. Barnes.
The major portion of their life
was spent In Great Falls, Mont.,
where he was engaged in min
ing and iron manufacturing,
and where he passed away in
1920. Mrs. Barnes came to Med
ford for the benefit of her
health.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Winnifred Robertson,
of Great Falls, and Mrs. Bessie
Ayer, of Akron, Ohio, and six
grandchildren.
Mrs. Robertson, who was en
route to visit her mother at the
time of her death, will accom
pany the body to Great Falls
where final services will be held
next Monday and Interment
made in the family plot in High
land cemetery.
Mrs. Barnes was a member
of the Presbyterian church of
Medford and the Merritt Circle.
Dr. S. L. Divine and the ladies
of the circle with other friends.
will gather at the Southern Pa
cific station at 7:45 tonight to
see Mrs. Robertson off on her
sad journey. Perls are in charge
of funeral arrangements.
V. T. Wilson, well-known
Medford combination man for
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, recently was
honored with the presentation
of a gold emblem representing
20 continuous years of service
with the telephone company.
The emblem war presented
by Charles Jordan, district
equipment superintendent, at a
meeting of the southern Ore
gon force of the telephone conv
pany's plant department.
All of Mr. Wilson's telephone
career to date has been in Med
ford, his first job being with
the old Home Telephone and
Telegraph company.
AMY B. D1ERC0FF
PASSES, AGED 68
Amy Belle Dlercoff, 68, a
resident of Medford since last
June, passed away at 815 West
Second street at 8:15 p. m,
Thursday after a two-year ill
ness. Mrs. Dlercoff was born in
Illinois, Nov. 18, 1871. She
spent the greater portion of
her life in Illinois and was
united in marriage there to Roy
Diercoff 43 years ago.
She is survived by her hus
band; one son, Floyd Diercoff,
of Lebanon, Ore.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. L. M. Holland, of
Compton, Calif., and Mrs. E. E.
Jordan of Medford.
Remair.'g will be forwarded
this evening to Lebanon, Ore.,
for services and interment. Perl
Funeral home in charge.
BOY SCOUTS VISIT
Boy Scout troop eight visited
Camp Prescott on Roxy Ann
Tuesday evening. Twenty
Scouts made the trip which was
conducted by Lieut. A. Basile of
Camp Prescott.
The Scouts were shown the
camp, hospital and the isolation
room for contagious diseases,
the leaders headquarters and
the forest service rooms.
The Scouts were shown the
blueprints of Bear Creek park
south of the fair grounds.
Next part of the visit was
through the mess hall and the
camp bakery, the camp bar
racks, and education building.
The education building Is where
the men In camp can study.
The Scouts expressed their
thanks for the courteous treat
ment while visiting the camp.
ECUADOR BALLOT
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 12
(P) Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra,
apparently defeated as a presi
dential candidate, led an upris
ing of army sergeants and 30
soldiers at the military aviation
field this morning, but the in
surrection was quickly suppressed.
Velasco Ibarra was arrested,
along with Major Rafael Astu
dillo and Flores Milo, a Guaya
quil broker.
Velasco Ibarra was one of
three candidates for the presi
dency in elections held yester
day and the day before.
On the basis of early returns
Velasco Ibarra, a former presi
dent, was running second to
Carlos Arroyo Del Rio.
CONVICTS IDENTIFIED
AS SLAYERS OF TRIO
Fort Towson, Okla., Jan. 12
tP) A Sawyer, Okla., farmer
Identified two prison camp con
victs today, Sheriff Roy Harmon
said, as the slayers of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Rogers and their son,
Dean, 4, whose bodies were
taken from the burned ruins of
their home New Year's eve.
Harmon said the farmer,
Houston Lambert, 28, signed a
statement that the convicts,
Frank Wellmon and Floyd Car
penter, held him up and forced
him to drive them to the Rogers
home.
VERNSTR0M NEW EDITOR
OLD OREGON MAGAZINE
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 12. W
Roy Vernstrom, undergraduate
student from Portland, will suc
ceed William L. Pease, member
of the class of 1939, as editor of
'Old Oregon," University alumni
magazine, it was announced to
day on the campus. The change
will tnke place February 1,
Alumni Secretary Elmer Fansett
said.
Pease has been offered the
editorship of "The Oregon Motorist."
Gets Tips
Los Angeles (U.R) Dr. D. E.
Boaman, addressing the Ameri
can Prcssive Chiropractic asso
ciation here, bluntly told house
wives how to do their work, if
they want to avoid ills that re
sult purely from the nature of
their work and their wrong way
of doing it. His panacea was
"rest more, eat five small meals
a day Instead of three big ones,
pile up your dishes for the
entire day and then do them at
one dish washing session."
Si
mi 1. - ' rw-
! f. V.
v ... V:'
i April nl i
i, (iinfiii!
LYONS
FRUIT CORDIALS
60 PROOF
Distinguished Cordiols in
gloss deeonters which be
speak the high quality of
these distinctive liqueurs.
BLACKBERRY APRICOT
95 .50
Pints.
LYONS FRUIT FLAVORED
BRANDY
10 PROOF
These old fashioned bran
dies ore delicious straight
or mixed, (.holes of two
Pinli
$1.00
or mixea. Lnoice of two .... A
flavors: Blockberry, Apricot t,mt I 3 3
THI I. 0. IYOM t IAAI CO., fa Fr..tli. CoNf.,nl.
.a
1ml
li; !
l Lyons f
j Ucranorr ;j
L JT.V0I J
JRANDf.
km
Starting Tomorrow at 9 o'Clock
MANN'S Anpual January Sale of
BEDDING
Tomorrow's the day of days in Our Bedding Section
the January Bedding Clearance! This sale annually
attracts hundreds of shoppers from all over the valley.
Shoppers who buy better bedding at cheap bedding
prices. Pillows, Blankets, Spreads and ether bedding
needs greatly reduced for this sale.
SALE OF
GIRLS'
DRESSES
Mothers . . Here's a January
Sale of Girls' Dresses that
you should take advantage
of. Smart Printed Rayons
and Plain Color Taffetas in
adorable styles and good
shades. These dresses come
In broken sises from 7 to 14
and go on Sale at a
THIRD OFF
$3.98 Dresses for $2.66
$4.98 Dresses for $3.32
$5.98 Dresses for $3.99
JUNIOR SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
72x84-inch Pure Wool
BLANKETS
6
Here's an example of the values
offered during this sale. Our
reg. $8.50 4a lb. 72x84 inch
Pure Wool Blankets for $8.95
ea. A famous Marshall Field
Woolen Mill blanket in lovely
new bedroom colors with match
ing rayon taffeta binding.
Sale of Feather Pillows
January Sale of
Famous Bucilla
Wondersheen
From the Art Dept. comes
this timely sale of genuine
Bucilla Wondersheen. the
favored yarn for bedspreads,
banquet cloths, chair sets,
dollies and holders. A lus
trous finish yarn guaranteed
to launder perfectly.
Regular 49c Sk.
Mill WHW II IT T
Bed Pillows 98c ea. Tomorrow
this low price will buy a 100
select curled hen leather bed
pillow. A pillow covered with
imported linen finish ticking,
solid colors and stripes. A regu
Iar $1.25 standard size pillow.
35
98c ea.
Down Filled Bed Pillows
$388
Another superb pillow valuel
100 down filled standard sixe
pillows for just $3.88 each. These,
are covered with a linen finish
down-proof ticking and sell regu
larly for $4.50.
70x80-in. Part Wool Blanket
Or Three for $1.00
o
Chenille Bed
SPREADS
The January Bedding Sale
offers you New Chenille Bed
spreads at a saving. Here are
extra heavy spreads in new
colors and designs tor $8.95
each. Regular $7.95 values.
$95
Buy at least two 0
these fine 70x80 inch
pari wool novelty blan
kets tomorrow. Regular
$1.98 value ior $1.69
ea. Smart two-tone ef
fects and rich solid
colors. A grand extra
blanket.
ea.
5
$ 1 69
Wool Blankets
$949
Here, are our regular $2.98 5i
wool double style blankets for
$2.49. Big warm plaid bed fellows
guaranteed to give years and years
of service, extra large, extra warm.
For sleeping porch or extra blanket
we suggest these 70x80 inch 5o
wool singles. A sateen bound
plaid blanket soiling regularly for
$1.19. Choice
Clearance of Women's 6c
Misses' Corduroy and Silk
HOUSECOATS
On of the outstanding values of the January Clearance
Salel Women's and Misses' corduroy and silk Housecoats
at exactly Half their regular price. Included in this group
are sipper front and wrap-around styles. Out they go
HALF' PRICE!
Regular $5.98 Values Now at $2.99
Regular $7.98 Values Now at $3.99
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
Sensational Value in
Winter Coats
Coat sales come and go during January, but here's the
cream of the crop. Lovely Winter Tweeds and Plain Fabric
Coats selling regularly up to $14.95 for Just $7.49. Coats
In both fitted and swigger styles, lined and interlined for
warmth and long wear. See these coats tomorrow
These Coats up to $14.95 Values
MANN'S COAT SHOP SECOND FLOOR
B n 1
MAN! We Bring
You GREAT SUIT
VALUES . . .
Every business man knows that January is the
time for clearance of Winter merchandise to make
room for Spring stocks . . . and that's the only
reason for this sale. Every suit is perfect. Every
suit is fresh from our regular stock. Every suit
Is well styled of fine fabric really an investment
for your wardrobe.
Regular
Values to
$30.00 for
$1975
Regular
Values to
$39.50 for
279-5
50 Light Colored Suits
HALF PRICE
The January Suit Sale would not be a complete
clearance without this Half-Price group of SO light
colored Spring suits. Included are regular $25 to
$39.50 suits In tweeds, worsteds and gabardines,
single and double breasted models.
MEN'S SEC. MAIN FLOOR
BEDDING SEC. LOWER MAIN FLOOR
Sale Value in Shoes
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Our Annual January Shoe Clearance starts tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. This Great Mid-Winter Shoe Sale outers sensational values in
nationally known shoes tor women and misses Johansen's. Vitality's.
Rogue Debs and Modern Miss. Shoes for dress, street and sports wear
in various leathers, heel styles and colors.
Women's Brown Suede and Satin Pumps. Reg
ular $6.95 high heel Johans-n shoe, on sale for
Women's Pumps, Straps, Ties in high and low heel styles, t 1 Q O
blacks and browns; Johansen, Vitality, others; val. to $6.95 P I e S O
Women's Sport Oxfords, Dress Shoes and Street Styles;
blacks, browns and blues; your choice in this January sale
Women's Dress and Street Shoes in blacks, blues and
browns, high and medium heels, assorted leathers, choice
$1.49
77'e, I
sA
4y t I-1
MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR
FIRST WITH US
Rollicking Ribbons
The New Year's newest
wrinkle . . . grosgrain rib
bon hats as fresh as flow,
ersl Enchanlingly young,
and so good looking.
5
sii-y Vsv!
W1 fir
$2.49
$3.49
This Store Closes at 6 Clock Saturday Nights