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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1941)
' MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORP. OREGON, FRTDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1941 PaT.E SIXTEEN TAKE FIRST PRIZE HIGHER REACHES Singing In Spanish brought lln. Rosemary Peterson first prize at the amateur show pre sented last night In the recrea tion tent of the migrant labor camp here. Glenn Goff, singing a group of ones to his own guitar acconv paniment, won second prize and little five-year-old Betty Colpitts was awarded third prize for her recitation of a poem. There were IS acts In all. Everyone who participated re ceived a small gift. Another amateur show will be held next Thursday night. A general assembly will be held at 7:30 tonight to consider a number of camp matters. At 8:30 there will be a dance, Hap py Cillette's Musical Mountain eers to provide the music. It was announced by Hayes Beall, acting camp manager, that the council had purchased a load of fuel wood from the camp welfare fund and that any camp resident whose dues are paid may utilize the wood. Offer 12e Aliike Redmond, Ore., Sept. 12. W) Central Oregon dealers today reported receipt of Alslke clover seed orders at prices justifying offers of 12 cents per pound to growers. Snow fell during the night along the Cascade summit and it snowed yesterday at Crater and Diamond lakes, Rogue River national forest headquarters said today. A little snow fell yesterday morning also at Whis ky Peak in the Applegata dis trict of the forest. Rain was spotty over the for est yesterday and last night, some areas not getting any and others ranging from a trace to 1.01 Inches at the Star ranger station in the Applegate, head quarters stated. Pickers are still getting good huckleberries at Huckleberry mountain, seven camps remain ing there this morning, head quarters said. Autoist Buried By Load of Hay Independence, Kas., Sept. 12. (JP Alfred Hall knows how it feels to be hit by a haystack. A truck lost its load of al falfa Just as Hall's car passed It. It buried the car and broke the windshield but Hall was unhurt. A passenger suffered minor cuts. They Go For Navy Portland, Ore., Sept. 12. UP) Two-thirds of the Ashley fam ily's boys are In Uncle Sam's' navy. The youngest, Leland Le- roy Ashley, enlisted yesterday on becoming 17 to Join three of his brothers. Their mother Is Mrs. Sarah Ada Ashley, a widow. endJimejtcLknitwith lilt Featuring X a 4 j t a I f SwtaterKlow" a lovely m wool and 14 rayon yarn for sweaters, socks and dresses. Site for 1-os. krlm. In the Art Dept. This Fall, make hand-knits a family fashion affair. We have bright Ideas for everyone, dad and the children Included. You'll love the new colors and fashions In famous 'Bear Brand Yarns. And you'll find that their liveliness and uniformity mean much finer finished garments In much less knitting time. Bo come in. Meet our seamstress and let's get started. FALL SUITS AS NEW AS THE SEASON The bright touch" in tripes for men who art color hungry. Most men have been color starved In their clothes for years! But sport clothes have bro ken the Ice. Men no longer wear dull color lets suits. So we present ever Important, always flat tering stripes In new colored chalk tones. Single and double breasted styles you'll never be bored with. 275.olo $3500 H E A DQU ARTERS FOR FINE CLOTHING FOR OVER 30 YEARS. V?J J JR. I.' STORE FOR MEN n VI wy lira 1 U Sweaters Here they are, Girlsl New classic sweaters In pull-on and V neck types, long sleeves or Cardigan styles.. Colors are natural. Jockey Red, Blos som Blue and Sun Yellow. Sises are 32 to 40 and only G For College & High School Girls Here are the coats you've been reading about In Fashion Books this Fall I Wool Tweeds, Her ringbone Tweeds, Plaids and Camel Fleeces in fitted and casual swagger styles, featuring new Raglan and set-in sleeves) vent backs and patch pockets. All are fully lined and interlined Perfect coats for school wear. Sises 10 to 20. SKIRTS Have you seen the new school skirts? Smart plaids, stripes and solid shades In pleated and gored styles. Sises 28 to 32 (waist) and priced from $1.98 to $3.98 II MA'S AAiH I SPECIAL PURCHASE QM-S&Jl XVv '!- I! W Eli SALE OF NEW WM&SSEB .nnrheon iDKr "A wyjc School Ilk Cloths $d wkH s V -S-- tfrjy Here's a special pur- jJvif 25" . ,ha a . chase sale of lunch- jf me mf 'iSS If S -t)te:fH " "ord to miss. J? i V - j (V$zi!i a We bought them be- 1 V. T 'r r y mMl v -ir w. bis; rM. o-" iA!! -I' "l Patterns and 1 f V f -Xl ft r j r. : Hi all A School ft-t rl'IlM('t cioxn you wouia x- i.a , v I t ' V M Kw. f wlA w r;"," '" i : m , a a iJ k a I.V!aliW& 1 P'iW'tV On Sale I ; t All , , ' M- tlpfce ! JIliJlLLjl sss-ma if COATS, h- Ill AM 1 UI ' J . v m I I I ! 13 III - . V I -V ' S. Vjf 'i Here are the coats you've been reading about V T T( J N. NEW SLIPS Buy "Bryn Bell" Slips by B.rbl.on for r'" yL cTK II fTI Hl Sfl fill ffll VvXV Fall. A fine quality rayon satin slip In . rT b ffl if U l I n I 11 .111 four-gore style for only $1.98. Comes in J X IE II IJll ll li 11 I ""'( 4 Tearose, White and Black In sises CMX . k . 11 1! ill II If il' , shorts 29 to 37, mediums 34 to 44. .vP1 M E , fl 'M i $198 itfSe Vii li mml vw flSS uilllll Ell Sc"n,iFloor i V New Chiffon Hose ?0 7 r - M-l J- P IJ i. Attention Hosiery Customers Tomor- row you can buy our famous Nolde fc ILw Horst Three-thread Chiffon Stockings JJ) for Sl-25 pair. A superb silk hose in new Autumn shades of WItehgold, Marimba I and Sombrero. Sises iV4 to 10'-4. ' HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR f . T'. ITCA'OT-IFRC If .1 J i -w. X X k- lilt for FALL i I Ii i iTirywnirf wun "iy I 1 ftkt.. 1. stikeas.1 Tall co.or.nd the, ,. Jl X. J J C Second Floor Stunning new felts with the bright flattery of tea t h e r wings, quills or curls to make you pretty for Fall. Come In select yours from this group at our famous S5.95 pricel Easy-to-Wcar Spectators t0 Oft tints i 1$ Cesual, swagger In new felts to wear everywhere with every thing, la vibrant Tall colors and they're Just 2.981 MILLINERY SECOND rLOOR Misses' and Children's Sweaters New Sweaters In the Jr. Shopl Misses' and Chil dren's Wool and Wool and Rayon Sllpons and Coat styles in both long and short sleeve models. Grand sweaters for school wear. All shades and sises. Budget prices. $1.25 $1.98 Girls' Tuck Stitch Vests and Panties For Fall and Winter wear. Girls' tuckstitch Vests and Panties by "Munsing". Fine cotton garments in Tearose hade. All sises. JUNIOR SHOP SECOND FLOOR BOYS' TOGS For SCHOOL Campus Cords "Campus Cords", the fevored corduroy trous er for high school and college wear. Our stocks of these famous cords now complete. Your else and color ready at Mann's. Buy "Campus Cords" tomorrow and be all set for school Monday. $3.45 to $5.50 Other Cord, from $1.9S to $3.95 Tweedoroys, from $3.25 to $3.95 "Jerry J" Sweaters The "Jerry J" is without a doubt one of the most popular school sweaters in America. Here are new coat styles as well as slipons in various knits and colors. Get your "Jerry J" tomorrow. Perfect to wear with Campus 4u Wool Dresses For School We had the student as well at the teacher in mind when we bought these lovely wool dresses ... The style notes are pleated and gored skirts, one and two piece models and each featuring clever new trims. All the new Autumn colors in sises 12 to 20. Perfect high school and college dresses. Cords. $1.50 to $3.95 Boyt School Sox at 2oC and 35 School Shirts High School Boys. Jr. High Boys and young fellows in the grades buy their school shirts from this storel We have the kind they like. Colorful patterns In both long and short sleeve styles. Knit and woven fabrics. $1.00 & $1.25 Boy.' School Shoe, $2.08 to $3.95 Mailing Laundry CASES For students away from home Sturdy Brown canvas covered Laundry Cases for mailing. These have strong cardboard linings and outside straps. Extra cardboard fillers may be had for only 25c (Main Floor.) Headquarters for School Clothes $179 I MILLINERY SECOND rLOOR J .
