Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 08, 1940, Page 12, Image 12

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    TAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940.
THREE DIG DAYS!
FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY!
TO SPEAK FRIDAY AT
' ' .'.'-' " - S". -. , - . - ....
OF BEAVER CAMP
Robert Taylor Heads Annual
'School for Citizenship
Others Also Honored
Portland, Aug. t.P) The
Beaver Boys' State, selfgov
ernlng youth encampmert spon
jo red by the American Legion
at Hill military academy, elect
ed Robert Taylor of Medford
governor yesterday.
Two hundred and fifty boys
from all sections of Oregon en
rolled for the annual "school
for citizenship." Lads who at
tended previous sessions formed
a permanent alumni organiza
tion to perpetuate good govern
ment in their communities.
l m
C A M A ICNE R Opealag
volley of his eampsltn for the
Democratic vice presidency will
soon be fired by Iowa-bora
Henry A. Wallace. SI. tho see
retxry of ag rtcullure.
Other Medford boys elected
to office at the camp w.re Vern
Kellenbeck, postmaster general,
Frank Dixon, circuit judge, and
Alton Johnson, senator, Robert
R. Ebel was Informed by tele
gram today. Mr. Ebel, who ac
companied the boys to camp,
Is chairman of American Legion
Medford post's Beaver Boys'
State committee.
There are 16 Jackson county
boys at the camp, 13 from the
Medford area and three from
Ashland. It was the first time
In four years' of boys' camp
that a Medford youth was elect
ed governor.
Taylor Is the son of Mrs.
J. W. Gustafson, Jacksonville
N highway. He will enter his sen
ior year at Medford high school
this fall. He is senior class pres
ident and last year was junior
class president. He was also
assistant business manager of
the student body last year. He
is a track man and in addition
to his many other accomplish
ments he is considered a pro
ficient student.
Kellenbeck is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Kellenbeck.
848 Dakota avenue. He also Willi
enter his senior year at the high
school this fall. He is business
manager of the student body
and is rated as an all-around
student.
Dixon is the son of Mrs. Vol
ney Dixon, 526 West Tenth
street. He Is a Junior at the high
school. He is a member of the
school band, being a clarinetist.
Johnson's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Johnson, 17 New
town street He also Is a high
school junior. He devotes much
of his time to the Boy Scouts,
being an Eagle and Sea scout.
TRUCMDTOHIT
HEAR EAGLE PT.
Eagle Point, Aug. 8. (Spl)
An automobile-truck accident
near here this morning caused
BO injuries to occupants of the
vehicles, but badly damaged a
logging truck owned by Ernie
Segessman and slightly damaged
a coupe operated by Sam Har
nlsh of Eagle Point.
The coupe, according to re
ports, pulled onto the highway
from a side road. The truck,
traveling toward Medford,
swerved to the right side of the
road to avoid striking the car,
but failed to miss it entirely.
After hitting the car the truck
went into a deep ditch and was
smashed up considerably.
The truck driver's name was
not learned.
T
TOPIC AT ROTARY
James Moore presented an In
formative talk on the paint in
dustry at Tuesday's luncheon
meeting of the Rotary club at
the Hotel Medford. Mr. Moore
traced the history of paint from
its first use in southern France.
Ingredients of paint and meth
ods used in its manufacture
were also outlined.
'Three and a half billion
dollars is the sum saved the
people of the United States an
nually through the use of paint,"
Moore said, adding "substantial
savings are also made in re
duced light bills."
Lipstick, a product of the
paint industry, is used so exten
sively that 40,000 barns could be
painted with the amount sold
last year, according to the
speaker.
Moore told the Rotarians that
paint was first manufactured in
this country in 1806 and first
produced on the Pacific coast In
1857. Recent discoveries of
chemists have greatly improved
paints and broadened their
usefulness.
Bror L. Crondal, professor of
forestry at the University of
Washington in Seattle, will give
a lecture on woods and their
utilization at a public luncheon'
meeting of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce director
ate in the basement dining room
of the Hotel Medford tomorrow
noon.
Because of the new uses be
ing found for wood in the man
ufacture of a growing list of
products and because of the eco
nomic importance of the forests
in this part of the state, the
board of directors felt that Pro
fessor Grondal's talk would be
of general interest here. For
that reason everyone interested
in the economic development of
the Rogue River valley is in
vited to hear the guest speaker.
The only condition imposed by
the directors was that reserva
tions be made by telephoning
the chamber of commerce, 2640,
not later than 10:30 a. m. tomorrow.
HULBERT ELECTED
BOYS GET CLEMENCY
IN GASOLINE THEFT
Three local youths received
60-day suspended sentences In
Justice of the peace court yes
terday afternoon pending their
future good behavior and pro
mise to go to work at a fruit
packing plant tihs morning.
The trio. Charles R. Lind, 20;
Samuel E. Grubbs, 17, and
Glenn W. Grubbs, 18, were
charged with stealing gasoline
from a parked car.
Portland Has Polio
Portland, Aug. 8. (P) Dr.
Adolph Weinzirl, city health of
ficer, reported Portland's first
infantile paralysis case of the
year today. A three and a half
year old girl is ill from a mild
infection.
ICIAN CHIEF
Rolph Hulbert was elected
president of the Medford unit
of the state association of beau
ty shop owners and operators
at a dinner and business meet
ing last evening In Hotel Hol
land. Other officers elected were?
vice-president, Rhea Hoover:
treasurer, Don Cook; secretary,
Lillian Gilham.
Guest speaker for the even
ing was Mrs. C. R. Bowman,
district president of the orga
nization. Her subject had to
do with affairs of the assocl
atlnn.
It was voted by the group to
hold meetings the first Wednes
day of each month at 7:15 p. m.
with the next session scheduled
for September 4. An invitation
to attend is issued to all owners
and operators of southern Ore
gon beauty salons.
Births
mm
expend-
This disitnguislwd hotcl--rcnter
of Seattle kjcmI life xirnds to
you a c0nli.1l imiucion to enjoy
its iple ndij mm.tinment, line
foods, and rwtfid rooms with
shower, from
Olympic
rT?r,r
'ran W. Nail
Born at Community hospital
this morning to Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Bennhnrt of 242 South
Riverside avenue, a baby girl
weighing 4 pounds, 8 ounces.
WAIN I NITON
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Brainard of Butte Falls in Com
munity hospital this morning a
baby girl weighing 7 pounds.
DIAL 4923
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Get more out of life, learn to
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PINT
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STRAIGHT I0UM0N WrMKIT
o noor
HI SAM WALKS I iONl INC
fOIIA. ILLINOIS
to
.'i&si..' w&LM4 .
iLLiLiiUicd
Hero you are, folks Ptnney's Dollar Days now greater lhsn ever. Outstanding ouys lor yoj, yja
home, your family things you need right now, at much less than you'd expect to pay. Check all
the items in this ad, then come in and ste the hundreds of equally outstanding bargains space
wouldn't permit us to list I Doors open at 9:00 A. M.
2 to.
for
Special! Chenille tufting In cute nursery designs.
41"sS8".
10,
Second Floerl Handsome Stylet
WOMEN'S SLACKS
Trim fitting slacks In twills and other
assorted fabrics. Eieellent bargains!
Main rioorl Colorful Lasts ,
WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS
Both latte and knit awtm suits--reduced from much
higher prices. Broken sites,
Sacond Floorl Many Colon lo
Choosa From
Wos. POLO SHIRTS
Cotton knit polo shirts In many colors
and popular it Mrs. Small, medium, largo
Second Floorl Crisp, Fresh. Newl
TEA APRONS '
Crl.p percales In attractive patterns!
Smart styles. Special price!
Second Floorl Bargain Floorl Maaaj
INFANT'S CHENILLE SPREADS ,
SI L
Second Floorl All Wool
SWEATERS REDUCED!
Smartly styled "oro with tht Hind" Sseaters at
greatly reduced price! Bargain!
Main Floorl Colorful Slack Sox,
GAY ANKLETS
Women's, misses', children's and boys'
anklets and slack sos. to 10.
Balcony! Double Bed Sise
COLONIAL BEDSPREADS
targe double bed size (S0"xt0S") colorful cquard
weaves. Scalloped edges! Special!
Main Floorl Hand Embroidery
PORTO RICAN GOWNS
Fine quality nalnwok (town comfort
able, roomy size. Fine hand detail
work, (let several nowt
Balcony! Fin Quality, Va.ua
Prictdl
WINDOW SHADES
Durable window shade In tern. W
Inches wide and feet Ions.
Balcony! Ideal for Faca It Hands
TERRY TOWELS
f'minon terry toweli In 17x34 size.
Whites, stripes, toll da. Perfects.
Balconyl Chtck Thia Big Valual
Man-Size TOWELS
heaT weight Cannon towel. Platn
and fancy patterns. Thick and thlrMyt
Balconyl Bella Iila Quality
PILLOW CASES
nrlle Ile Pillow rae first quality.
4.' l sue. Durable (tearing!
Balconyl Look Saret
2 LB. ALL WOOL BATTS
Think of It. An All Moot Datt for only one dollar
opens to full quilt size. Not Many!
Balconyl Savings br the Yard
33 IN. MONKS CLOTH
Fin quality natural color monk cloth.
I for drape, teat cm en and many
other thing.
Balconyl You'll Ntad PUntyl
27 In. Outing Flannel 1 9 yds. $1;
ftra quality at a tatlng to jou
iint color itnpe. ouy now!
Balconyl Largo Abiorbtnt
FLOUR SACKS
i
for
12
SS-lh. hemmed flour sacks, nirarhed.
mangled and ready for ue.
Balconyl A Pocket Full of Sarlngsl
80 Square PERCALE 7 yds.
SO square percale In hundreds of crisp
patterns, last colon.
Balconyl Big Bargalnsl
MATTRESS PADS
Sanitary cotton filling with durable muslin corertnl.
limited, lull, twin slies.
Balconyl Compare and SstsI
36-Inch MUSLIN
Bleached and unMeached muMla. Si
Inches wide, firm, durable quality.
Balconyl Ntat. AttractWa
Cork Luncheon Sets
4 large table mats
t mailer rleterly deco
rated In oil rotors. They
will wipe rlean.
SET
ad
sT "
ul.
f i pairs
.or nc" aii.
all -
or
1
11
rot- a
he" aj
to I"' 1
i
1 1
WW
!. - Aft
Mlortot
,lte "
prl'
...,itllV
1
4 -m
I ""''"down, t?
' AJi s Co. iul"0t'
; era. .
' 4
Balcony
' HOUSE
Corrvio"
.00
r.ood-l"01?'. wln
dT! Wteenl W""
peach
,. .nlFSl
& M,n
44x6S CbenUle
i crb Spreads
-
., e w - - , .
I-o"" ... i,.ln's ew. i
'"a' . '",.i. or !
' V,. :
a..ut lir.
second lloos
' neducsdl Women's
swmsuns
a h-00
and ,n colors.
rlllt
1
Gills' Sport
MOCCASINS
$J.OO
n.rehou el-
h'" ".'ri.nTbi..e'.
Htl I"
HI
uppers.
Bargain.:
Main I'toM
TJou
. ..stfCTS
1-00
sfteet
,
Main Floorl Fine Quality
Wos. Mercerized Hose a
The Ideal hoo for gardening and Dtlllty mm pT
wear. Uood color fine mercerized cot
tont Special!
Main Floorl Gay Flowtrad Chlnts
63 INCH GARMENT BAGS
Hold up to a garments. Protects from dust and moths!
SS-lnrh slide fastener. Handy to hart sexeral!
Balconyl Special Soiling!
3 LB. COTTON BATTS 9 for
' All ready lo use good quality. Stork np
now at this satlngs price!
Dollar Day Close Out!
HIGHER PRICED
STYLE SHOES
Out they go! odds and ends of murh high
er priced shoee Pumps, ties whites, tan.,
black. every pair a bargain. Not all slies
In every style. Hurryl Hurrjl
100 Pairs SHOES REDUCED!
Ires shoes, sport shoes out they go everv pair!
Early shoppers get the best bargains. Uoors open at
9:00 a. m. Be here early!
Penney's Main Floor!
gron
511
for
pr.
2 for
Main Floorl Dollar Day Ssrlngsl
Women's Rayon Panties
Painty trimmed and tailored pant leu
that are mirth much more. Good fitting,
long wearing! Come early!
Main Floorl All Parftct J
PURE SILK HOSIERY
Women's all perfect form fashioned,
pure .lk hosiery. Good "election of col
ors. Cotton plaited foot for wear. Sizes
8', to 10!.
Main Floor Good Quality
Cotton Crepe Gowns
You usually pay much more for these!
Good quality cool and easy to wash!
smart novelty trims!
Boys' Dept.! Spocial Sailing!
BOY'S WHIPCORD PANTS
The bl men buy of the season. Sanforized, blue whlp
. cord pants. Hturdy. Hires to 16. Get several pairs
now for school.
Main Floorl Bargains Galoral
Men's Shirts Shorts
Better quality sanforized broadcloth
short xrlnper snap fasteners fine cot
ton shorts, A whale of a bargain!
Main Floorl Sayings
MEN'S FELT HATS
Smartly stled nool frit Irra hats that you'll be proud
to wear. I.rt jours today at this sating!
Main Floorl Men's Smart
SANFORIZED PANTS
Smart dre or vnil-onrk pants orll tallo.4. ahahle.
Have several pairs at this low price!
Main Floorl Made for Wear!
WORK SHIRTS
Blue rhainbray sork shlrta. strong
nraim. lull cut. Ilulton front. ISi-j-u
only.
Main Floorl Sturdily Made Men's
CANVAS GLOVES
Hrarynelcht canvas gloves. Strong
srains. lull sizes. Ribbed knit cuffs.
ft
5 for
3
8
Main Floorl
Challenge Value, Men's
12
20
pr.
fot
.Aft.
I ! a. o!"; .... e'- H
20 m a zJ
r m. i w M iff
WORK SOCKS
Cotton nork soa with ribbed uppers
and reinforced soles, sizes 10 to 1!.
Main Floorl
Slock Up Now! Men's
HANDKERCHIEFS
rine cotton handkerchief. full sizes.
Hemmed edges. Stock up save!
, Balconyl Luxurious
LACE TABLE CLOTHS
luxurious cloths that are beautiful for any uble.
Mzrs 5!;o and 69.
Second Floorl Girls' Smart
BIB STYLE SLACKS 2 for
i like them rraue X f 1
Te rnmfortablr H C: J"M
ea to wh mari
Girls like
Ihei
and eay
for plaMlma w-ear!
C. PENNCY CO.. INC,
flEDTOHD STORE CENTRAL AT SIXTH
Main Floorl Sturdy
Children's Oxfords
Sturdy oford for act Me
yoanftter! All leather
construction. tre f ,
to S.
'5