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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1940)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1940. U2 B h 0 tl h ti li 1. b v, T 8) U II ") A b t IT 81 ai te n ni II: tt cl w th 1 01 th ro TH L( Th da. Bi lur va( pr tio 1 ow SUt TO LURETOURISTS $22,500 Voted for 1940 Ef fort Rynning and Koozer Among Officers Elected Eugene, Jan. 18. (P) Ore gon's year-old pacific Highuvy association will spend $22,500 during 1940 to help place the scenic wonders of the Pacific northwest "on the map" for tourists. This action was voted last night before delegates from the length of route 99 re-elected its officers and adjourned. Howard Mcrriam, Goshen, was renamed president; Carl I. Rynearson, Cottage Grove, manager; C. H. Demaray, Grants Pass, treas urer; Paul B. Rynning, Medford, secretary; and H. E. Eakin, Cot tage Grove; Ralph Koozer, Ash land, and Clifford Harold, Sa lem, members of the executive board. Clyde Edmondson, San Fran cisco, general manager of the Redwood Empire association and Ted Huggins, also of the bay city, told the delegates of opportunities for cooperation which lie ahead for Oregon and California to "bring America west." More than 900,000 people traveled the Pacific highway In 1939, they declared in urging the coast to pool efforts to com pete with other vacation lands. Easterners are completely ig norant of the northwest and its wonders, delegates were told by Frank Branch Riley, Portland writer. EAST TO LECTURE E Robert Norton, associate edi tor of China Today and writer and lecturer on the relations of the United States with the Far East, will make a personal ap pearance In the Medford senior high school auditorium at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Norton's appearance here Is sponsored by the Jackson County League of Women Vot ers, non-partisan organization devoted to spreading enlighten ment on public Issues. There will be no charge of any kind for Mr. Norton's lecture. The public Is Invited to hear him and it was emphasized that men, as well as women, will undoubted ly be interested in hearing Mr. Norton, considered an authority on far eastern affairs. Mr. Norton will speak on "America's Role in Pacific Af fairs." a topic considered of timely interest to both men and women because of the pending trade negotiations between Jap an and the United States. Mr. Norton ordinarily lec tures only in large cities and the league feels that he has com plimented Medford in agreeing to come here for tomorrow night's talk. His two most re cent lectures were given in Port land and San Francisco. In a telegram to the Jackson county unit, Kathleen O'Danicl of Portland, state secretary of the League of Women Voters, highly recommended Mr. Nor ton after hearing him in Port land. Because of Mr. Norton's rep utation and his willingness to come to Medford, besides the importance of Far East ques tions today, the Jackson county league is eager to fill the high school auditorium to capacity. Routine Business On Council Slate Only routine business is on the formal calendar to come be fore the city council at Its reg ular semi-monthly meeting to night. The session will be held as usunl at 7:30 in council chambers on the top floor of city hull. Weathar Northern California: Fair to night and Wednesday, llgni to heavy frosts Wednesday morn ing; local fogs in San Joaquin valleys: gentle variable wind off the coast. EUGENE TO BUILD 01 PLANT lion. Eugene's decision to de pend on its own resources: appar ently has settled for many years the problem of power supply. "We believe that we can pro duce power in this area with a standby plant that can take care of all needs of this district for some time," Superintendent J. W. McArthur said. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada U 1:30 p. m. Dm Mall Tribune want adj. Council Rejects Bonneville Contracts As More Ex pensive Than Steam Plant Eugene, Jan. 18. (JP) The Eugene water board last night turned down Bonneville's con tracts and decided to build its own standby power plant to serve the city. The plant will cost $510,000 and will be com pleted within 18 months. Con struction will be started imme diately. Because the water board's sur veys showed that peak-load and stand-by power service would be cheaper and more practical with a steam plant than with a bonnc ville source, Eugene will make no contract with the federal agency for the present, Mc Arthur announced. This action does hot eliminate possibility that in future years, Eugene may hook on to the Bon neville lines on some sort of ex change plan, whereby Eugene may help Bonneville In emer gencies, and Bonneville would reciprocate to Eugene. The water board's action set tled a question of two years' standing. Several contracts have been offered to Eugene, and each has been the subject for long and sometimes heated discus- Jtth Prints For The Spring Season How will you have your prints? Light grounds dark ground splashy or exquisitely detailed. All are here in lovely rayons, silk Jersey and crepe, fea turing Jackets, Redingote or more dressy types . . Yours for a gay printed Spring. $ 1 49.5 Medford's Own Store Spring Suits By "PASARELLI" Just out of the tissue psps; In which they were rushed is us from "Patarelli", tailor for discrim inating women. Here are smart Grays, Blues. Navy and Black; dressmaker and man-tailored models that feature the newest in suiting materials for Spring 1940. See these new suits tomorrow. $199.5 Spring Coats The early coat arrivals show fashion book fa vorites for Springl New Tweeds, Rumba DeLuxe Fleeces and lovely dressy fabrics In such smart shades as Oatmeal. Natural, Court Blue, Navy and Black. Each with taffeta lining. $199.5 MEDFORD'S OWN STORE - i - ' III ' liMissssssssHrssslVVBIWmVHVsVfsa -m HiKMiiiiiiHiHHiKMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKasHiaeaasiaieaKKHHwaiiM A GREAT ONE DAY SALE EVENT! TOMORROW ONLY! Remnant Bargains From the Ready to Wear Department The Apparel section joins the Remnant Day sale with a group of timely bargains. Visit this section early tomorrow morning as many items will sell out the first hour. Needed Things for Men and Boys Remnant Prices 40 Men's Hats, Regular $3.50 to $5. for $1.79 Men's Outing Pajamas Values to $2.50 $1.49 Men's Dress Shirts, Values to $2.00 for $1.35 Men's Warm Wool Shirts at 1-3 OFF Men's All Wool Zipper Jackets for $3.98 Remnant Table for Boys All Marked Half Price On this Remnant Bargain table you will find Boys' Sweat ers, Sport Shirts, Jersey Suits, Corduroy Knickers. Under wear. Wool and Corduroy Shorts. . . . Broken sises and lots but all marked Half-Price for tomorrow only Rem nant Day. MEN'S SECTION MAIN FLOOR Remnant Sale of Buttons In the Notion section tomorrow you T T A T T i will find a table of Buttons and I I A I M Buckles at ust Hlf their regular 1 1 1 ' 1 price. Assorted sites, stylet and T D T (" 17 colon. Tomorrow only T l 1 Lj MANN'S MAIN FLOOR DRAPERY FABRICS BY THE YARD Here It one of the outttanding bar gaint from the Remnant Sale. A large group of 44-inch Fancy Marqul- settet and 39-inch Printed Cretonnes 29c yard, uy now tor drapes, etc. drapery de- 'Chan & Chan ! rtt , 1 "' airmctnc io 'lie tt?:irei at omt b V J 'A1T h',,,, rvmniy Hit Ie: A t It m a f 5j,t Ha rr. Vimmrh 4i' Trouble. Contllpatlnti Chrome rniifh. Rhf iiniattm. 81 mi Troulilt. IMIrt, Arl hrltls, Co Htiv KarmR. Apiwnillt ttlt, Hlfth illmMi lrfMirr, Prolate. Heart i.Urr, lUaihlrr, hliliifT, l.uitRt, HlfKtd, t rliinrr tmutiln. II f r b i ll) give lot) rvllef. t33 E. Mjln NOW OPEN DAILY T.xwpX Ui-d. nm. 10 . m. to IS to a. ni. to ft: 30 p. m. K"' 5''S7lJ'l while they last U'lc. B. i t 71 'tf. Ill sPr'ng window curtains. ijf U7in"a! Tom"w only In the I V ' -i V - ' 4 I partment, lower floor. 12V4o YARD 5. i Regular Val. to 29e :'.t DOORS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK. COME EARLY The Sale That's Often Imitated but Never Equaled HALF PRICE & LESS REMNANT LENGTHS Hundreds of Yards of Seasonable Lengths in Silks, Rayons, Wools, Cottons and Draperies FIRST COME -FIRST SERVED e SILK AND RAYON REMNANTS Desirable lengths In beautiful quality silks and Rayons including Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine. Rayon Crepe Georgette, Slip Satin, Pongee and other Silken Fabrics. Every one ot these lengths is a real bargain. Suitable lor dresses, underwear, and other garment!. Pick yours out tomorrow at Mann's sale of remnants. But remember, early shoppers always get the best lengths. So be here when the doors open. WOOL REMNANTS Woolen Remnants in lengths suitable for children's dresses, women's and misses' skirts, jackets, etc. Included in this lot are Flennelt, Tweeds. Challies, Wool Crepes and Mixtures. Many of these Remnants will make a coat for some little miss. Come early Wednesday morning and get your pick of these remnants. COTTON REMNANTS Remnants of Wash Goods including Voiles, percales, pique, dimity, Swiss, Lawns and Cotton Brondcloth. This lot offers a marvelous opportunity to buy fine materials for aprons, blouses and kiddies' dresses. A wonderful selection of quality pieces in good lengths and splendid colors. But come early, as doiens of customers are waiting for this Remnant Sale of Wash Cottons. DOMESTIC REMNANTS Included In this Great Sale of Remnants are doiens of choice domestic pieces con sisting of lengths of Sheeting. Pillow Tubing, Plisse Crepe, Linen Toweling, Nain sook, Dimity and Muslins bleached and unbleached. You'll find plenty of uses for these pieces, so be among the early shippers to get your pick. All are out on one big table ready for quick and easy selections. Doors open at 9:00 sharp. DRAPERY REMNANTS Many desirable Remnants of fine quality Cretonne, Scrims, Nell, Damasks and Marquisette in good lengths suitable for drapes, chair covers, cushions, pillows and fancywork will be found In this group. But they will go fast, be here early tomor row and get your pick of these good-looking remnants. You'll find plenty of uses for the various pieces. All Remnants Out On Tables Nothing Reserved In This Great Remnant Sale MANN'S MAIN FLOOR Remnant Prices on Art Goods 2 Stamped Candlewick Spreads Regular $1.98, On Sale for 99c 1 Stamped Sandlewick Bath Mat, Regular 19c, On Sale for 10c 1 Stamped Organdie Apron Regular 75c, On Sale for 10c fi Stamped Checked Aprons Regular 49c, " On Sale for 25c 1 Stamped Baby Kimona Regular $1.50, On Sale for 75c 3 Stamped Lunch Cloth Regular 79c, On Sale for 55c 2 Stamped Mexican Pillows Regular 50c, On Sale for 30c 1 Stamped Mexican Runner Regular 50c, On Sale fo 34c Washable Organdie & Swiss Blouses 39c Wash Dresses, Values to $1.00 for 39c Slip Over Style Sweaters, Choice for 29c Plain & Plaid Wool Skirts at Half Price Corduroy & Silk Housecoats at Half Price MANN'S SECOND FLOOR Remnant Prices on w omen s Sh oes Here are super Remnant Day bargains from our popula. shoe section. Nationally known shoes for Women, such as Johansen, Vitality, Rogue Deb and Modern Miss, priced extra low for thU one day selling event. Sport shoes, street shoes and shoes for dress included. Come early buy as many pair as you can. Women's Pumps Brown Suede 8c Satin, $6.95 Johansens in High Heel Styles for Women's Pumps Straps, Ties. High & Low Heels Johansen 8c Others, values to S6.9S Women's Sport Oxfords, Dress Shoes and Street Types. Your Choice Tomorrow ai Women's Dress k Street Shoes in Blacks. Blues St Browns. Assorted Leathers for SHOE SECTION MAIN FLOOR $1.49 $1.98 $2.49 $3.49 Underwear for Women At a Low Remnant Price Remnant Day bargains In Women's and Misses' Underwear. Broken lots and siies In slips, elastic step-in girdles, knit rayon end wool vests and shorts. Values up to SI. 25. On sale for only MANN'S MAIN FLOOR 25 Bargain Table for the Kiddies For Remnant Day Only In the Junior shop a Remnant Day bargain table of Children's apparel. Included are slacks, dresses, cotton underwear and rayon shorts. Regular values in this group up to 51.00, Out they go tor 25 JR. SHOP SECOND FLOOR DOORS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK. COME EARLY 1
