PAGE ETflTTT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1941.
VOTERS' LEAGUE
BACKS MOVE TO
STRESSJPENSE
Myron Hunt, Cantonment
Architect, to Address Pub
lic Meeting On Monday
To stimulate Interest In the
various phates of national de
fense and "the battle of produc
tion," a national campaign will
be conducted the coming two
weeks over the entire country
by the League of Women
Votera. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
the president of the Jackson
county branch. Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter. Details of the Ore
gon campaign were outlined at
a meeting which Mrs. Carpenter
attended in Portland last week.
Hieh lights of the Jackson
county campaign will be a pub
lic meeting next Monday at 8
p. m. at which Myron S. Hunt,
architect for the proposed Jack
son county army cantonment,
will speak, and a general meet
ing later In the week, at which
Dr. Frank Munk of Reed col
lege. Portland, probably will
speak. Monday's meeting will
be at the courthouse auditorium
Plans for the local campaign
were formulated at a meeting of
league board members yesterday
at which Mrs. Carpenter ex
plained that the idea of the na
tional campaign originated at a
recent meeting of the na
tional board in Washington.
D. C. '"League leaders feel
that many persons have not
awakened to the gravity of the
national situation," Mrs. Car
penter said, "and the national
campaign is being conducted in
an effort to make every indi
vidual realixe that only by
united personal sacrifice will
"the battle of production" be
won and freedom preserved."
"Rhapsody in Rhythm" on Craterian Stage
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JANITORS TO OPEN
MEET WEDNESDAY
Three-Day Summer Confer
ence to Hear Talks On
Matters Related to Work
A couple of toe-tapping show
stoppers are the Lee sisters,
featured performers in Roy Gor
don's "Rhapsody in Rhythm,"
which will be on the Craterian
theatre stage for all shows,
matinee and evening, tomorrow
only. A talented cast of 18 peo
ple, including singers, dancers,
novelty turns and beautiful
The Southern Oregon Jani
tors association will open the
annual three-day summer con
ference Wednesday at 10 a.m.
in the Jackson school, with Al
Isaacs, representative of the
state board of vocational edu
cation, as conference leader.
Speakers for the first day will
be . H. Hedrick, superintend
ent of Med.'ord schools; H. W.
Custin, principal of Jackson
school and B. Winrlow, super
intendent of Grants Pass
schools. Luncheon speaker will
be D. T. Ginn, Josephine coun
ty school superintendent; Fire
Chief Roy Elliott of Medford.
and T. J. Norby, superintendent
of Ashland schools.
Topics will be "What the sup
erintendents, principals and
: teachers expect and think of the
school janitors". Mr. Elliott's
topic Is "Fire prevention and
hazards.
The second day and morning
of the third day will bring talks
on electricity, heating, plumb
ing, paints, lawns, shrubbery,
maintenance of linoleum and
tile floors, combustion, roofing
and National Hospital Associa
tion insurance. C. R. Bowman,
Jackson County school superin-
t.nHint will fon liinhimn tiu.k
chorus girls, brings to Medford er Thursday.
us iirsi siage emenainmem in i n,. v.
oaa pivniy vi unssinsuoa ana
hands "quicker than the eye,"
the Bend unit will undoubtedly
send one or more catfish ing
teams to the derby to compete
for some of the many prizes
to be offered.
Kitty Kettle Taken
During the convention, sev
eral members of the Medford
20-30 club, which is sponsoring
this year's derby, purloined the
ma m i , , Bend clubs sacred "kitty ket-
20-30 Delegation PurlOlnS tie," a container for fines levied
against members for various
CATFISH FIESTA
Emblem of East Oregon
ians to Insure Attendance
Medford 20-30 clubbers, who
attended the northwest district
20-30 convention In Bend over
the week-end, saw to it that
members of the Bend club
would not forget the big, an
nual national catfish derby to
be held at Bybea bridge next
Sunday.
And because local 20-3 Oers
reasons. These kettles are treas
ured dearly by every 20-30 club
and are guarded zealously
whenever visiting 2 0-3 Oers are
In the vicinity. But despite the
vigilance of the Bend club, the
clever Medfordites managed to
possess themselves of the kettle.
To say that Bend's 20-30 club
gentlemen were fit to be tied
upon discovery the kettle had
been stolen, would be putting
it mildly, and serious repercus
sions were averted only when
the Medford group agreed to
return tha kettle to Bend mem
bers attending and competing In
the catfish derby.
A local 20-30 clubber said,
"Bend's kitty isn't so hot, any
way, and we will give it back
to them when they show up at
tha derby. The kettle's horn,
won't honk, and to show theiTi
our heart Is in the right place
we will repair it and give it a
complete overhaul."
CANADA DRV
THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES :W
aw sorru st fin-iorrusArist
I
a long time.
Iday will .be devoted to reports
Free and Easy." with Robert 1 ! "Jl ...ZaZT.
. Z i i a ""V " ; forming of a state wide Janitors
mlv 12 "VTh"""0" n Eugene. Election
easy money, and Judith Ander- . ,,. , ,. c , .
son. C. Aubrey Smith and Nigel "" for the, S' " J' A'
Bruce also featured, will be the!" ,weU " regul" buslness
screen attraction. There will be I'""""" wm uc ,,r,u-
no raise in prices.
EXTENDED AGAIN
PHEASANT SLAYING
BIGS $25 FINE
For the sixth time since the
riluooearance of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. (Dick) V albert last Nov- Arthur N. Clark, residing on
ember, while on a plane trip to i Kingway road in East Medford
Portland, the Medford flying was assessed S25 and costs in
club has extended their $250 justice court yesterday for un
reward for the finding of the ! lawful possession of a game
CRATER HIGHWAY
TO PLEAD GUILTY
Armand Sullivan, Camp Ap
plegate CCC enrollee, charged
with assault with a deadly wea-
Mrs. Ruth Prather. 27, of P0"' and Rollin Herri. Los
r.t. . . . . Angeles, charged with forgery,
Chico. Cal.. suffered a fractured j hnve signified lntentiong
pelvis, shock and an injured , pleading guilty. District Attor
back when the car driven by n.v r.eorc. w viLn rrA
bodies of the missing couple, bird. Clark shot a Chinese i rili" "T LT, l Lli ,xlay- lMy w,u PP8'" before
The reward extension dates pheasant in his yard. The wound-! ,L ' L ""' .A ? Cireuit Jude H' K- Hann loT
from June 13. ed bird flew to the nearby golf lh, Araur iv i,i in early efncin-
The Walbert's left this city course, before it died. A small 7,'"' vHforrtK , ynHJ Sullivan is specifically charg-
November 29 in a small cabin boy picked it up. and returned !1; V iB ! :,d with stabblnR Lee Cook, a
pl,e. A plane believed to have i to Clark. The state police tes- ".Tsald today Xh 1m Pr5?h " n?"nrMe durln -'ras
been the one in which theytified that when they arrived. ,,' f"!2 , ,1 ." k";' on Front lmt ,en da-vs "8-
were flvino was reDorted heard! the pheasant was being picked.:..... ,.. .u." . ' Cook, who was wounded eleven
o-er various southern Oregon Clark, recently from California. ' condition was "verv inod He
sectors, and as far north as Mar-' Informed the court he did not jH h .r.mK. ; ! ,lerr,c,t Passed a spurious
Search , know there was a closed season .! i(,.Vi i check for S2S here last week, it
times, is reported as improving.
Herrick passed a
cola, in Lane county.
then, as far as weather would on the birds.
permit failed to reveal any tan
gible clues.
ously injured.
In his report to city police.
is charged.
William T. Grisham of Pros-j Mr. Prather stated that his car k"inni C I nccc CHIT
by
pect was fined $10 and costs for j skidded just after it crossed the
excessive weight on a logcing Antelope creek bridce. wtvie he
truck and Lester E. Dorf of Mt. I was driving alxnt 35 miles an
', CKall, f W (t.. hnn, T. mo.K.nA . V I . U
sum for 530 pounds excess j highway, he reported, and rolled ll.nZ'H "Priding
. K.k-, . w over . wv .t th- i..f, Circuit Judge Robert Tucker of
Lee E. VanAusdall. Medford
FOR CRASH DAMAGE
Salem. June 17. ijps The
I the road about .m fi fr .h. Multnomah county, held today
ea with non-possession of a Pl'C ! nr'h
j to his car. a 1939 Huirk coupe
DE MOLAY SEATS
i
At their regular noon-day lun
cheon at Hotel Medford. Mon
day, Kiwamans were entertained
by Sebastian Apollo end his
symphonic acrordian band. Num
bers included Jolly Lumber Jack
march, Lirbestraume and Songs
cf the Old South.
A high lis'it of the program
was the playing of "Home on the
Range.'' by six year-old Robert I
Lee Fisher who has had very few i . . ,
lessons by Mr. Apollo and was rMfd'ord of
no: in the lcat overcome by ty V1 ' ncld1 p"W,f 'n"
stage fright. stallation of officers in the lodse
' room on the third floor of the
Ckir im i, t lm to Ci. . Masonic temple tomorrow at
permit was assessed $10 and1 Mr- l eather estimated damage
costs.
that Clyde L. Kiddie was not en
j titled to damages against the
1 Alaska Junk Co. of Portland for
; injuries he received when his
at $200. He suffered on'.v alicht r"." ' 01 one
bruises and scratches. o ine company s trucks.
rviuuir. uijuieu srrious.y. suea
Bi.-iw. in, tc-r mf.nt for $40,000. but the court held
pprr it u un-.r u dfTclopm etn- j that the company was not Iirgll-
8 p. m. Among elective officers j
to be installed will be Donald
L. Wood, master councilor: Rob-
ert H. Br ant. senior councilor
and Ernest V. Ludw ig. Junior !
councilor.
LHstalling officers Include
Jerry Vawter. master ctun
r-ilnr- Jat-k n i o r
councilor and Jack Thompson. '
marshall. i
r .n . I ... ,w
(ll- C4X , meeting will be closed to the,
I'Muur ana m .MOiar aerree 1
will be conferred upon eight j
I candidates. All DrMolay mem
and Masons are invited A
Isix-ial hiMir in charge of the De- i
jMolay Mother s club ill cKse
the evening. i
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IN SEATTLE
MUf ikt Olraipi
Hotrl nxir hc)
trn few i rJli TrrJt
f AK-initing acatioa.
a -( -mn-nr M ml M
V- r . Rm ita
-r
Spiritual Lecture
J t art! PvirvM
lntre th.w in-
It- Kt to to
ft-
A-'d r-i:-'
'We Always
Pay Our Bills Promptly"
It th Wtf to Kp Tour
Crtdit Good
h mrrtr ran fi vrr
w!f tht mi H rT wp fvf-4 rwdll
vlirti it) ant t w nmrthlnf
h ll-Mmt pUR. v rt thai yvm
You Owi It to Younol! to Ttf What
You Owi
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1 WAV 1r 0 7 r-nr r-wi ss.
1 J fTMWT-4 ""4 trwa. la urn
tjf'f aiiijll J t UvatM Orai4 R.tl. Kva ."T
RETAIL CREDIT
ASSOCIATION
of MEDFORD
The CREDIT ei a Com
munity reflects the
THRirTINESS ef het
citisen. A City with
GOOD CREDIT Is a
9ed place la which to
llTtl
For Over 30 Years People Have Been Buying
LOVELY LINENS
For Wedding Gifts at Mann's
June, the Month of Brides, Finds
Medford's "Own Store" Replete With
Lovely Gift Linens for Her Home
SPECIAL!
PHILIPPINE
EMBROIDERED
PILLOW CASES
;$198
Pair
BOXED TOWEL SETS!
Hare's a featured Special for the Brides' Sale ef
Linensgenuine Hand-embroidared Pillowcases from
the famous naedleworkers ef the Philippines. Lovely
patterns on fine quality snow white muslin. Exquisit
la detail and unusually beautiful designs. Truly a
Pillowcase Value Supreme. Some Spanish Madeiras
in this lot. Choice
While In the Linen Section tomorrow ask
to see these Boxed Towel Sets by Martex
and Cannon. Various shaped boxes, some
with inside mirrors, others trimmed with
flowers. A perfect gift for the bride.
$350 and $398 ,
wois
a Double Damask Hemstitched Dinner Set
66xl04-in. Complete with 12 20-in. Napkin
a Beautiful Rayon-Cotton Damask Dinner Set
S6xS4-in. Complete with 8 18-inch Napkin
a Lovely Rayon-Cotton Damask Dinner Set in
the 64x84-in. size. Complete with 8 17-in. Napkins
a Hand Embroidered Linen Bridge Sets $3.98
a Hand Embroidered Linen Bridge Sets $5.49
a Pure Linen Huck Towels, 14x22-inch 59c
a Pure Linen Huck Towels, 18x32-inch 79c
a Hand Print 54x54 Luncheon Cloths $1.98
a Hand Print 54x72 Luncheon Cloths $2.98
$14.95
$9.95
$5.95
Early Summer
Coat & Dress
CLEARANCE
Grouped under one sale price are 2S loraly Summer
Coats and a large selection ef Summer Dresses.
Coats la Corert Cloths. Wool Fleeces and Dressy
Fabrics. Nary. Black. Natural and Blue. Good range
ef sites. The Dresses are la Redingote. Jacket and
Tailored styles featuring Summer Prints. Pelka Dots
and plain shades in sites 12 to 20. Your choice
tomorrow.
(I
in
5
NEW HOUSECOATS
We ust unpacked these smart
Zipper Front Housecoat. Full
skirts la colorful Printed See
sackers aad ether Cottons.
Large and small pattern. S.t
12 to 20.
I$2?8
MA!t51 SECCJID FLOOR
NYLONS
From Americas Leading
Hosiery Mills
Nolde & Horst
Holeproof
Corticelli
Rollins
Tamous Nylon
Stockings la All
the New Shades
How you caa buy all. the Nylons
you want! After many months,
hosiery manufacturers bare finely
caught up with the demand for
these famous stockings. Now ready
are Nolde k Horst la Samba.
Yucataa and Manan: Corticelli
ia Tropic Nude. Aloha Blush:
Rollins ia Gossip aad Saucy and
Holeproof ia Vacation all the
Summer shades, ail site. Aad
only
on
t
qUqu
PAIR
HOSIERY SECTION MAIN FT.OOR
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