PACE ETGHT
MEDFORD MATT; TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1941.
WILL BE ON SALE
AT PLANTS HERE
Medford Industrial Concerns
Back Effort To Interest
Public In Savings Plan.
PEACE NOW REIGNS ROSE EIFERT, 81,
Medford'i industrial p 1 n t
were lined up solidly today In
the campaign to encourage the
aale of United Statei defense
savingi bondi and itamps.
At a meeting ot Industrial rep
resentatives at the - Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon, plans were
formulated to place the defense
savings stamps on sale at the
plants and some of the com
panies volunteered to pay em
ploye bonuses wis year at least
partially In bonds and stamps
Stores Have There
Frank Hull, city chairman
who presided at yesterday's
meeting, said today that his sub
committee was continuing to
contact stores to arrange for the
sale of defense stamps in order
to have as many convenient out
lets as possible. He asserted that
soon the defense stamps will be
available at all the principal
stores of the city.
Meantime, Mr. Hull pointed
out, the campaign could be ac
celerated if merchants who have
not yet been approached would
telephone the chamber of com
merce and thus arrange to put
the defense stamps on sale at
their places of business Immediately.
BUILDINGS, FENCE
AT BUTTE FALLS
Comparative quiet now reigns
at Butte Falls, where a few
weeks back nights were made
hectic by promiscuous firearm
shooting and auto horn tooting
plus wild driving by youths of
the community. Deputy Sheriff
William Grenbemer said today
he paid a visit to the community
last Saturday night, and "it was
almost as peaceful as a ceme
tery."
The deputy sheriff said this
was due to many of the boys in
volved in the past hubbub going
away.
Deputy Grenbemer Investi
gated the situation a month ago,
when residents complained they
were heckled by the youths, and
their springs polluted. A num
ber of mall-boxes were shot-up,
contrary to federal law.
A number of those Involved
conferred with the sheriff and
district attorney on the error of
their ways, and turned over a
new leaf, these officials report.
clareWIeil
Fire yesterday afternoon de
stroyed a chicken house, smoke
house, yard fence and 400 feet
of rail ferce on the ranch of
George Hoffman on Thompson
creek in the Applegate district.
Rogue River national forest
headquarters reported today.
Three forest fire guards put
the blaze out and kept it from
spreading to the residence and
other buildings. Mr. Hoffman
was quoted as saying he had
smoked his pipe while he work
ed in the chicken house and he
thought he must have dropped
some tobacco sparks. The dam
age was estimated at about $100.
Word was received here today
of the death of Clarence Jay
Bleu, el, of Modesto. Cal.. in
the Veterans hospital. Liver-
more, Cal., last Wednesday. Fu
neral services were held last
Saturday with, the Rev. W. R.
Balrd, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Golden Gate
national cemetery, San Bruno,
Mr. Blell's widow. Lillian
Bleil, is a daughter of Mrs.
James Owens of Medford Route
3, Box 90. and the lata Jamn
Owens. Mr. Bleil was known by
many in the Rogue river valley.
Mr. Bleil was a research en
gineer of the Tennessee valley
power project until his health
failed. A graduate of the Colo
rado School of Mines and of
Columbia university, he devoted
his life to research and held a
number of patents on his dis
coveries and inventions. He was
a veteran of the Spanish-American
war.
Orutxtake mining bu Increased
the gold production of Chile about
seven time. In ths put nine yeere.
The boll weevil of the southern
United States mtt has been brought
completely under control.
LONG A RESIDENT,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Rose Gertrude Eifert, 81, a
resident of Medford for 37
years, where she has a host of
friends, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E,
N. Eldridge, 424 South Grape
street, at 9:30 p. m., Septem
ber 18 after a brief illness. Mrs.
Eifert was born April 28, 1860,
at Sandusky, Ohio.
Despite her advanced age,
Mrs. Eifert was very active un
til the last, and was 111 only a
few hours.
She SDent her earlv life In
Ada. Ohio, and vh ,mltH in
marriage to the late William W
tuert at Kenton, Ohio, in 1880
They lived In Ada until 1904
when they came directly to
Medlord.
She was a lonff time mem.
ber of the Preshvterlnn i-hnn-h
and of Reames chapter No. 68
ut.s, and was a devoted
mother and a fine Christian wo
man.
She is survived hv five
daughter, Mrs. Cleone Buchter
Mrs. W. J. Burbidse. and Mr
E. N. Eldrtdse. all of MerlfnrH
Mrs. M. t. bchoonover of Port
land. Ore.. Mrs. Maria Kwlnnn
of Napa, Cal., one son, J. O.
cueri oi noseDurg, Ore., one
sister, Mrs. inn Winkler of Jan
era. Ohio: also five cranHrhii
dren and one great-grandchild
funeral services will he rnn
ducted from the Perl funeral
home Thursday at 31.4 n m
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pastor
of , the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Interment
will take place In the family
plot in the Medford I.O.O.F.
cemetery.
T
5
POSTPONES PARTY
Townsend Club No. H an
nounced todnv that the "rnnnrt.
up party" scheduled for Septem
ber 19 has. been indefinitely
postponed because of the com
ing of Charles W. Wetterman,
state reDresentative. nn that
date. The "roundup party" date
win pe announced later.
Regular business mpetlno- nf
club 8 will be held at the Kurtz
Studio, 204 N. Ivy street, Sep
tember 24. The Dublic is In-
vited.
A solution of the parking
problem was being worked out
by Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce committee today
and a report thereon was ex
pected in the next ten days.
Various possible solutions
were discussed at the first meet
ing of the new parking commit
tee last night. It is the aim of
the chamber of commerce to
solve the problem as effectively
as possible before traffic is in
creased by construction of the
proposed army cantonment.
The rural areas are having a
voice in the solution through
Roscoe Roberts, a member of the
parking committee and a repre
sentative of the Grange.
Ben Trowbridge, committee
chairman, presided.
Wine Seller Gels
Thirty Days In Jail
Charged with petty larceny
involving the theft of a quart
bottle of wine from the Safeway
grocery store at 230 West Main
street Monday afternoon,
Charles Ball, 35, transient, was
sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail in justice of the
peace court this morning.
City police, who made the ar
rest, said that Ball was seen
taking the wine by a clerk in
the store, and was held until
they arrived to take him to Jail.
Die Mall TMDUM went aJa.
MASUZO MRU,'
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MANAGER, PASSES
Masuzo Maruyama, 63, known
to his friends as "Maru," pass
ed away at the family residence,
839 South Ivy street this morn
ing at 8:30, after six months'
illness. "Maru" was born In
Japan, on March IS, 1878.
Maru came . to the United
States in 1909, and was employ
ed at Seattle, Wash., for about
two year before' he came to
Medford - where -he -haa lived
continuously ever since, serving
during most of that period as
steward and manager of the
Rogue Valley University club.
He had scores of friends in
southern Oregon, was man of
fine character and genial per
sonality, and liked by everyone
who knew him.
Although barred to U. S. cit
izenship, there . was no more
loyal citizen or devoted Med
ford booster than Maru, who
was always ready to do his part
when any civic service was call
ed for.
Masuzo Mamvimi la survived
by his wife, Sadako Maruyama.
one daughter, Teruko, and three
sons. Kazuo. Yoshlo and Re.
buro, all at home in this city.
He also leaves two brothers in
Japan.
Funeral services will be rnn.
ducted from the Perl funeral
home Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. R. W. Coleman,
castor of the First Christian
church, officiating.
Interment will take nlnre In
the Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Cladsf time (or ClaMtfled Ads I
m- Too Lete to C laxity 13:SO p.
TALK T
Support for President Roose
velt's determining policy for
this country was asked by Mrs.
Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive
secretary of the Oregon Tuber
culosis association, who speaks
here Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, when she addressed the
September meeting of the Port
land Federation of Women's
Organizations.
What Roosevelt said Thurs
day night in his broadcast to
the nation, Mrs. Dunbar told
her listeners, was based upon
accumulated knowledge, some
of which has been in the hands
ot the state department for a
long time.
Mrs. Dunbar will speak at
the county court house here un
der auspices of the Jackson
County Public Health association.
The rrcduck la the lariest ntee
clam on the west eoaat ot the United
States.
7,000,000
American esTera haw se
lected our txpe of sating
plan to eafeaoard and swell
their funds. Open jour ac
count now with a small at
large amount.
First Federal
Savings k Loan Alan,
of Medford
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated
To Those Who Sate
9 CONVINCER
BOX
Now yea can Rft NR (Na
ture'.1 Remedy) Tablet in the
original uncoated form or candy
coated No change in the formula
of 1U vegetable ingredient proved
dependable tor over 50 Years.
The same thorough, gentle action
without the weakening, sickening
emations caused by harsh laxa
tive. Trv Ih Convince? Box - 8
NR Tablets, candy coated, for
only dime. Larger economy
lies, too at alt druggist.
Ml TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW AIRICHT
i
A KfHW ITBflMILIL
in Cooking!
DO YOU KNOW
ThatThe Average
Monthly Bill For
BothCookingand
Water Heating
OH GAS Is Only
S D 96
PER
MONTH
A WEDOEWOOD Cas Range deslgntd especially for YOHI
With a top-frying GRIDDLE built right Into the cooking
top of the range . . . Fully automatic with self-lighting top burners
and oven thermostat. A range with an ELEVATED BROILER.
... Sea this range at your Cas Company TODAYI
BE SURE TO SEE m
MODIl elSl
Wedgewood
GAS RANGE
NEW
ROTHMOOR
COATS
For complete coat satisfaction this Au
tumn we suggest a Rothmoorl A fur
trimmed model or self trimmed. Either
will serve you well and remain a Roth
moor until discarded. New plaids and
dressy types in all the new color tones
now ready. Exclusively at Mann's. Fit-'
ted or casual styles in slses 10 to 42.
$399
$699.5
Defense Stamps Sold On the 2nd Floor
DRAPERIES
k CURTAINS
LOWER FLOOR
wmmw
Jll 11,
-2;- . -J '
Second I -.
Floor J I I M
Mann's Annual September
Sale of Curtains & Draperies
ntteemi m morwvi itMieiMtt mi mosmi iities h its i mm is i h
Curtain Panels
Odds and Ends. One and two
of kind In lace net and ray
on marquisette panels, 31 to
78 In. long in cream, ecru,
shell and pastels. Choice
25
C ea.
Rayon Marquisette
Fine rayon marquisettes for
merly priced at 49c and 79e
yd. Now half price and less.
Colors are Rose, green, ecru
k white. 43. In. Side hemmed.
25c yi
Fine Curtaining
A special on a limited quan
tity of fine Quaker Lace Nets
and two-toned rayon novelty
marquisettes. Colors include
rose and ecru.
39c yi
COATS
FOR SCHOOL
High School and Collage
Girls. Your attention please.
Here are new 113.95 coats
bought especially for you.
New tweeds, plaids and
fleeces in straight boxy
style. Fitted models and
princess. Reg. and Jr. sites.
129.5
Cretonne Drapes
Here's an attractive group of
$3.98 cretonne drapes for
only $3.99 pr. These are cam
bric lined. 38 Inches wde and
2V yards long. Choice
$2.69 Pr-
Save en draperies and curtains during our an
nual September Salesl Here are quality drapery
fabrics. Ready made drapes, curtains, panels
and upholstery materials at sensational mark
downs. Re-curtain now and be ready for fall
entertaining.
$15.95 Frosted Drapes
Here's a drapery value scoop! Fine quality
"Frosted" rayon and cotton drapes in an out
standing floral ever-print for only $12.95 pr.
These have pinch-pleat headings, are 48 inches
wide and 2 1-3 yards long. All are well made
and sateen lined.
$ 1 295 pr.
$9.95 Chatwood Drapes
$795
pr.
$1.25 Chatwood Drapery Fabric $1 yd
$1.98 Ruffled Curtains
Attractive "Pussy Willow"
Chenille dots on fine quality
marquisette make these ruf
fled curtains very good look
ing. 38 in. wide and 2U yds.
long in cream and ecru. Spec
ial
$ 1 .98 Quaker Lace Panels
Beautiful rose and scroll de
sign en ecru rayon and cotton
rough weave drapery fabric.
Sateen lined, pinch-pleat
headings and are 43 in. wide
and 2 1-3 yd. long. Special
$ 1 49
' Pr-
$ 1 69
1 ea.
Here's a group of exquisite
Quaker net curtains for only
l.s. They are 42 inch
wide end 2U yards long
delicate stripe and broken
check pattern. Special
$1. Zion Net Curtains Now only 88e
$1.19 Quaker Net Curtains, 43 and 60 in. wide. Special at 98c
$2.98 Rayon Quaker NeU, 52 in. wide, 1 yard long, only $2.29
$1.49 and $1.95 Fine Rayon Drapery Damask. Special at 75c yd.
$1.49 Mohair and Cotton Drapery Print., your choice at 75c yd.
$1.79 Boucle Upholstery Fabric in Blue, Per yard only $1.25
79c and $1.00 Cretonne and Linen Print. Special per yard 59c
39c to 59c Cretonne and Chintzes. Special for only 19c yd.
$4.98 Cotton Print Drapes, 36 in. Wide, 2 1-3 yd. long at $3.98
$5.98 Cotton Print Drapes, 36 in. Wide, 2X yd. long at $4.98