JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1940.
r
f
P
tl
v
b
f
It
d
o
PAGE FOURTEEN'
MANY STUDENTS ML
RECEIVE ASSISTANCE
FROM NYA THIS YEAR
More than 300,000 lecondary
school student! are belnr; en
abled to return to school this
month as a result of part-time
Jobs provided by the National
Youth Administration. It was
announced today by NYA Ad
ministrator Aubrey Williams. In
a press release received by Earl
T. Rice, NYA district supervisor
here.
During the entire school year
now starting more than 430,000
different secondary school stu
dents will be given part-time
work for wages which mean
the difference between being
able to continue their education
and dropping out of school.
School authorities in each
community will be responsible
for the selection of the students
to be employed and for the
establishment of suitable types
of work activities.
Students are selected on the
basis of proved need and demon
strated scholastic ability and
earn between $3 and $6 a month.
During the last school year the
students employed by the Na
tional Youth Administration
came from families having aver
age annual incomes of $557.
Special Meeting
At Central Point
Church Tonight
Central Point, Sept. (Spl.)
A special meeting will be held
tonight at the Federated church
by the newly forced board for
promotion of the Lake o' the
Woods conference. The confer
ence had an enrollment of 80
this year, and double that enroll
ment is expected In the coming
year.
Tonight's Meeting Is to plan
rallies for the fall and further
organize the new board. The
board includes the following:
Rev. J. R. Turnbull, Ashland;
Rev. Clarence Orr, Klamath
Falls; Rev. Wolford A. Dawes,
Medford; Rev. Lamkln, Murphy;
Rev. Joe Bowdoin, Rogue River;
Mrs. Frances Smith, Butte Falls;
Miss Ruby Webster, Central
Point; A- W. Ayres, Central
Point and Rev. C. R. Luther,
Central Point.
DE WIOLAYS MEET
AT GRANTS PASS
DeMolay district conclave will
be held in Grants Pass tomor
row and Sunday for the purpose
of bringing together chapters
that comprise the southern
group.
Chapters expected to be rep
resented are Roseburg, Klamath
Falls, Medford, Tule Lake and
the host chapter, Grants Pass.
The following program will
be held Saturday: Registration,
dates and housing, 3 p. m.; ban
quet, 6:30 p. m., in DeMolay
hall; sport dance, 9 p. m , Arti
san hall.
On Sunday the DeMolay de
gree will be conferred by the
Grants Pass chapter. A busi
ness meeting will follow. It is
expected that about ten members
from the local chapter will at
tend.
IRK SOUGHT FOR
L
Medford senior high school Is
sued a call today for applica
tions from persons who would
like to employ girl students for
household work in return for
room and board.
Applications will be received
also for other kinds of work for
both boy and girl students, It
was stated. Persons having work
to offer the studrnts were asked
to telephone the high school,
4870.
The hluh school will open
Monday for the new year.
COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
TO EXCEED LAST YEAR
Portland. Sept. 6. fP Dr,
Frank Ballard, Oregon Slate col
lege president, predicted the
school's 1940 enrollment would
equal or exceed the 3,000-plus
average of lat year. He ad
dressed alumni and students, at
the OSC picnic at Jantzen
Beach park yesterday.
TRY
Henry Lee Herbs
You'll Have Belter Relief
Rwommeniid for rhmnte counh.
3lable, klrtnv dlaordrr. e.thme
rewma. rheumatism. pmatate,
nerrousivae, frmale complaint
and children's troubles.
Henry Lee Herb Co.
SO N. Central. Rooms A. B
Dally 10 t m.-fl p m nee pt Sunday
l"la X 1 IV I 11
Girls' School Coats
Mother) Bring daughter to Mann's tomorrow for her Fl f
School Coat Here are the smartest School Coals we've f
shown In years. New tweeds and solid color wools in r rV S V
teal blue, brown, wine, green and rich tan. These coats
are cleverly styled with button trims and many with
velvet collars. Sises range from 4 years to 14. Priced
Girls' Plaid Jackets
While In the Jr. Shop see these new Plaid
Jackets for school wear. All wool, two-pocket
Jackets with 4 ' and 6 button fronts. They are
lined with rayon satin. Sises 7 to 14.
V "Vl I 11
Headquarters for School Clothe
I 1 - ,1-N
iKJ di sUt Ma
Watt
iW ft1
tv"
$50
J and
$Q98
r r&. mm
t mm
i
I
Crisp New
Wash
Frocks
For School Days
Pack at least three of
these new fast color
Wash Frocks Into your
Back to School Bag.
They are grand for the
first days at school. New
prints and plain colors
in the popular full.
Haired skirt styles. All
are nicely made and
cleverly trimmed. Sises
12 to 42.
D
I School Suits
Look your best, and you'll do your best at col
lege! Choose your School Suit here and be one
of the best dressed girls on the campus. New
tailored and dressmaker types in both plaids and
solid color wools now ready. Colors are wine,
green, soldier blue and black. Sises 12 to 20.
1$ M ftp
l . I'
I f f 3
f f SECOND
I FLOOR
r J&f c
Ml " "
New Untrimmed
Buy the Young
Wardrobe
$129-5 WINTER
COATS
on
Man's School
Our Famous
Girls' School Dresses
The Jr. Shop calls your attention to these
new Wash Frocks for school wearl Fine
quality spun rayons and broadcloths in
adorable prints and plain shades. Many
feature dainty lace collars and cuffs. One
and two pc. styles in sises 3 to 18 years.
1
10 PAY PLAN
98
Other Dresses at $1.00 to $5.98
JR. SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
j5 raw 'i uvjj. '
1
BRETONS
Beloved By Smart Women for Subtle Flattery.
This Ad Is dedicated to the Parents of Young Men about to leave for
college or of high school age Fellows who are clothes conscious, who
want to look their best during their school years. To parents of such
young men we suggest our Famous 10 Pay Plan, an easy way to
budget the cost of school clothing over a period of several weeks, r"'
Dosens of our customers use this plan. Why don't you? t
For Example:
Here's how the 10 pay plan works
In buying a complete school ward
robeSuggested example! A $25
Suit, $3.50 Hat. $1.65 Shirt. $1.00
Tie, $1.00 Underwear, 3 pair of
sox. $1.00, School Cords, $2.95,
Crosby Square School Shoes. $6 00,
a $2.95 Sweater and $3.95 Slacks.
A complete outfit totaling $49.00.
Other items can be edded or sub
tracted from this group, it is Just
an example.
For This Suggested
$49
Group
You Would Pay $4.90
Down and $4.90 per
Week for 9 Weeks...
10 Payments in All!
Other Suit Prices $19.95 to $29.50
Top. Coat Price $19.95 to $29.50
FOR SCHOOL
Expensively tailored untrimmed Winter
Coats with school fashion news in every linel
slim, young, without an ounce of fussiness.
yet their fabrics are as new as the school
year. Tweeds, fleeces and other fall favorites.
New Wraps, Reefers, Casual Swaggers and
Belted models. All the wanted Autumn
shades in Jr. and regular sites.
si09.5to199.5
School Blankets
For Dormitory or other School Bed Rooms we
suggest one or two of these new rayon and
wool Blankets. They are 72x90 inches and
Just the right weight for sleeping comfort
and warmth. Each bound with a 5 inch Satin
ribbon to match color of blanket.
Regular
$5.98 Value
SPECIAL
$49.8
72x108 Wearwell Sheets 93c
"Van Raalte" Fabric Gloves
There is nothing like Van Raalte Fabrie
Glove for school, especially these new leath
er trimmed affairs now on display in the
Glove Dept. A smart washable glove In col
lege styles featuring gray, beige, brown,
navy and black.
$1 00
pair
NEW HOSIERY
By "Holeproof"
First for Fall These erer youth
ful Bretons in little nut bo
or swashbuckling Sombreros,
Inine as you with with veil:
feathers or tailored with grea
bows. Try on a new Breton,
.F.Td 3 "
at big 0
MILLINERY. SECOND FLOOR
Headquarters for School Clothes
Shirts College Men Like!
MANHATTAN and WILSON BROS.
Two famous lines of Shirts for America's
High School and College Men. Wilson
Bros., end Manhattan in the season's new
est patterns end shades Shirts that laun
der perfectly, shirts superbly tailored.
$9 $750 s
ML( and JLd
You'll need lots of Hos
iery this fall so why not
stock up on new Hole
proof Chiffons? Here
are three and four
threads in autumns new
est shades. Jill, Fairy
Queen. Bo Peep and
Queen of Hearts. All
sises.
Cords priced $2.95 to $4.95 Sweaters at $2.95 to $4.95
PAIR
0
MAIN FLOOR