PAGE TWO
PATRIOT MEET IS
SLATED HERE BY
Public Gathering December
15 in Holly Theater To
Feature Bill Of Rights.
A public meeting to pay re
ipect to the American bill of
right and to dwell on the mean
ing of the liberty and freedom
embodied in the Constitutional
declaration will be held in the
Holly theatre at 7:45 p. m. De
cember IS under the auspices of
the Jackson County Council of
Detente,
Principal speaker will be
Neil R. Allen of Grants Pass,
past state president of the
American Legion and now vice
chairman of the Legion's na
tional committee on civilian de
fense, Frank Hull, the defense
council's coordinator announced.
The high school band will give
concert of appropriate music
and there will be singing by the
assemblage, he said.
All religious, ' patriotic and
fraternal organizations will par
ticipate in the ceremony, Mr.
Hull stated. Similar meetings
will be held all over the coun
try under the auspicies of civil
ian defense councils or patriotic
organizations. President Roose
velt Is to broadcast talk on the
bill of rights during the afternoon.
. Mr. Hull urged everyone to
make plans now to attend the
meeting. The large Holly thea
tre, he said, . was procured
through the generosity of the
George A. Hunt Theatres, Inc.
Germany Fetes Foreign Ministers
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WOMEN'S LEAGUE
WILL HEAR ERB
THURSDAY NIGHT
Germany's Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbantrop (ctn'.er), spoke at a recaption In
Berlin where a reception was held for the foreign ministers of European nations who came
to Berlin to sign the Antl-Com:ntern pact. Picture radioed from Berlin to New York.
HE-HOLIDAY
Cleaning
Special
Men's Suits, Overcoat
Ladies' Suit, Plain
Dretse and Coat
50
CA8H
West Side
Cleaners
34 North Holly
Free Delivery Phone 2500
SEAL SALE GOAL
With a 10 per cent Increase
announced in Jackson county's
goal for the 1041 Christmas seal
sale, a total of $2,900 will be
sought in the campaign, now
underway in all sections of the
county. Miss Helen Bullis, coun
ty chairman, reported yesterday.
If the county raises $2,500 for
the fight against tuberculosis,
seventy-five per cent of the
money, as usual, will be retained
for work within this county,
the remainder going Into state
and national tuberculosis funds.
The higher goal has been set be
cause of the increased need to
battle for public health in times
of stress, when so much money
and so much attention is neces
sarily given to other forms of
national defense.
The Increased goals were an
nounced by Mrs. Saidle Orr
Dunbar, executive secretary ,of
the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion. Tuberculosis, she pointed
out, has always shown a ten
dency to Increase in war time.
Undernourishment Is always
conducive to tuberculosis where
the tendency exists. Army ex
aminations have revealed enough
undernourishment In this coun
try to arouse the nation, Mrs.
Dunbar stated. One of the chief
projects of the Jackson County
Public Health association, fi
nanced by the seal sale, is the
supply of milk to tuberculosis
contacts.
Specialist to Give
Brightening Ideas
For Family Menus
Feeding the family takes on
major proportions around this
time of year and Miss Lucy
Case, Oregon State college ex
tension specialist in foods and
nutrition, will be in Jackson
county December 4 to 8 to help
project leaders with this prob
lem, according to Miss Marian
J. Farrelli home demonstration
agent.
She will conduct three meet
ings. Thursday the project wiil
be "Cookery of Frozen Foods; '
Friday, "Meals From the Pantrv
Shelf for the B Group Units;"
and Saturday, "Cookery of
Cheaper Cuts of Meat."
The above projects will then
be presented in the local ex
tension units during the momir
of December and January. With
rising orlces and the necessity
of using canned or frozen foods
at this season of the year, this
project is a timely one that will
provide many new Ideas to take
the monotony out or meais.
FF
AT LUNCH MEET
EDUCATIONAL NOTE
Enid, Okla. VP) Education
al note Issued by Fire Chief
John Sweeney after his crew
made two futile runs: "Fire
alarm boxes are painted red.
Postofice boxes are painted an
olive drab. There is no use of
residents mistaking a fire alarm
box for mail box."
Oh Uall rrirmn w.iit ti
E. C. Corn. Medford fruit
grower, gave Medford Rotary
club his Impressions gained on a
recent eastern trip, as a feature
of the club's Tuesday luncheon
meeting at Hotel Medford. Rob
ert Duff, water board superin
tendent, also contributed to the
program with a brief discussion
I of the geological factors which
made possible Memora s line
municipal water supply from
Bl? B'.itte Springs. -
Mr. Corn told first of the In
spiration he secured from a visit
to American shrines Concord
bridge, Lexington and the Statue
of Liberty. His visit to great
eastern cities was also related
"Great cities offer the great-
Mr. Corn warned, pointing out
that the Harlem section of New
York City alone had a popula
tion of 300.000 negroes, seventy
per cent of whom are on relief.
Washington is a city of con
fusion, Mr. Corn said. There
seems definitely . the need for
practk-al organization and intel
ligent action. An optimistic note
howev.-r. was sounded by the
speaker when he expressed the
belief that American vision, en
ergy, i-esourcefulness and strong
heart will safeguard this na
tion's destiny.
President of U. of 0.' To
Speak at Court House
Auditorium; Public Invited
Jackson County League of
Women Voters are anticipating
the visit of Dr. Donald Erb.
University of Oregon president,
to Medford when he will ad
dress league member and
others interested, Thursday eve
ning at the court bouse audi
torium at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Erb nan chosen as his
topic, "Some Problems of Eco
nomic foncy. ' This "win be an
open meeting and all Rogue
valley residents who are inter
ested in hearing Dr. Erb are
invited. There will ' be no ad
mission charge.
Commenting on his topic Dr
Erb said, "Among all of the
problems facinv us today none
are more Important than the
economic ones Inflation, price
control, defense financing, stlm
ulating production, production
quotas and similar topics are
all economic and affect the very
basis of our defense preparation."
Dr. Erb Is known for his lib
eral economic teachings. He re
received his BS and MS in eco
nomics at the University of Ill
inois and continued his studies
at Harvard in the subject where
he received his MA and PhD.
before taking up his duties at
University of Oregon as presl
dent he was professor of eco
nomics at Stanford. He is a
member of the American and
Pacific Coast Economic associa
tions.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
AT EAGLE PT. CHURCH
Eagle Point, Dec". 3. (Spl
Miss Katherine M. Rueck, re
turned missionary from Hong
Kong, China, will speak at the
Highway Tabernacle here Fri
day evening at 7:30 and Sun
day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Miss Rueck will give an inter
esting account of her exper
iences in South China, show
curios and dress in native cos
tume. The public Is cordially
Invited.
American factories annually
pack 35 million one pound cans
of salmon and 42 million one
pound cans of mackerel.
EAGLES TO FETE
STATE PRESIDENT
THURSDAY NIGHT
Chet Lawson of Eugene, state
president of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will make his official
visit to Crater Lake aerie No.
2093, F. O. E , tomorrow. Mem
bers of his staff who are ex
pected to be present are D. D.
Gillespie, junior past state pres
ident from.Roseburg; Ray Ellis,
state trustee, of Coquille; Paul
Robertson, state conductor, Med
ford. Turkey banquet will be served
at 6 p. m. at the Eagles hall. Ray
Marks, local aerie president an
nounced that a reception com
mittee, composed of all officers
of Crater Lake aerie has been
appointed. He also requested all
members to be present and fol
lowing -the banquet the aerie
will initiate a large class of can
didates in honor of the state
president.
D. D. Gillespie, advisory man
ager, will confer with Paul Rob-'
ertson and Wallie Rapp, mem
bers of the advisory committee.
The Ladies auxiliary wiU meet
in Townsend hall following the
banquet und a dance for mem
bers and their families is plan
ned at the close of the meeting.
Also expected to attend is Paul
Dasseau, president of the Rose
burg aerie.
HULL TO
REGION
T
l) Mail moune nt ids
Frank Hull, director of the
homes registration office being
established here to maintain a
continuous housing Inventory,
plans to leave Saturday eve
ning tor San Francisco to at
tend regional meeting of di
rectors Monday and Tuesday.
Representatives of the Home
Owners Loan corporation, fed
eral housing administration,
work projects administration,
homes registration division and
the reconditioning section of the
homes registration division will
attend and explain all the points
nf the housing programs, Mr.
Hull was informed by a letter
xrom nowaro strong, uireuior ui j
homes registration division, ex
ecutive office of the president,
office for emergency manage
ment, division of defense hous
ing coordination, Washington,
D. C.
The matter of continuous
housing surveys was first
broached here a few weeks ago i
by Sigurd Nylander, field ad
viser of the same long-named
agency to which Mr. Strong be
longs. Subsequently Mr. Hull
was sent a supply of franked en
velopes various reporting Conns
and books of instructions. A tele
graphic report on housing was
to be sent to Washington on the
2 1 st of the month and a written
report on the 27th.
City councilmen last night de
cided to learn more about the
need and usefulness of such a
project before authorizing a
contribution to the estimated ex
pense of $100 a month to main
tain a housing survey office
here.
BIRD SHOOTS MAN
Avoco, N. Y. ) Fayette
Van Wormer was struck in the
eye with a shotgun pellet," al
though not In the line of fire.
His best surmise as to what hap
pened: the birds on the preserve
are banded and one of the pel
lets struck the metal band and
glanced off.
II X
BIG LUSCIOUS
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
comes
PEARS
IN FAMILY SIZE HALF BOXES
40 to 50 select Pears expressed to any
point in the U. S. Phone your list now.
Here's the price, per box, plus express
$175
Also Cull Comics Pears and Newtown Apple
for L6cal Consumption
RETER FRUIT GO.
323 SO. FIR ST.
PHONE 2703
ADRIENNE'S
Gift Suggestions
Double S&H
Green Stamp
SPECIAL
SLIPS
Wearpruf, Kickernick
Mary Barron
? si...
Ify i f 30 to 58
29V4.43J4
mm
Lace trimmed
Satin. Crepe
Taffeta
$1.98
to $5.98
Phone
Ad rien tie's
2666
for Your Next
Hair Appointment
All Beauty Work at
Standard Price
AND STILL COINQ
Klnston, N. C. (P) Police
Judge Joe Dawson says that
since 1933 one "customer" in
his court has been charged 83
times with Intoxication, three
times with being a general
nuisance and once with attempt
ing to avoid paying a taxi fare.
r j resent it rrrouaiy
vsenf if
a uperb gift ... In making I. W. Harper
cosf is no obecf
I.W. HARPER
HUBBARD BRO
HAVE
Wood and Oil Stoves
For Every Heating Requirement
Smart, Economical
PREWAY'
Oil Healers
9
J4
it
1 T. r 1.1
!., I
1 j S63
Only Preway's patented de-
Y.loomenti make hiqh
heating efficiency possible.
Controlled Fuel Combus
tion and Controlled Humid
ificatlon give these heaters
the added advantage of me
chanical perfection and the
highest economy that can
not be equalled. ,
10-inch Standard
Oil Circulator
OAKLAND
Wood Circulators
Beautiful 2 tone Porce
lain Enamel
Ruqgedlr Built for
Years of Service
Cast Iron Top and Bot
tom Flush to Floor Construc
tion Sides of Heavy Boiler
Plate
and Many Other Features
Circulators Priced $31.95 Up
IASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
HUBBARD BROS.
NEWBERRY'S
PRICES SLASHED to Make Room for Christmas Merchandise!
Boy's Sweaters
Warm, slip-orer Chenille Sweat
er. All die and color. 4 JA
Reg. 59c val. Now only H'lC
Coat style Chenille Sweater.
Two-tone coloring. COa
Reg. 69c. Now )9C
Fin quality Sweaters with lip
ptr opening. Siaet 28-36. In
all brown, blue and green. Q Q
Were $1.19. Now dUC
Sale of SLIPS
Crepe or Satin.. Sizes
32-44. Regular 79c...
57c
Regular $1.29 and $1.39 slips;
bia cut, 4 gore, 6 gore, in
white and tea rose. Size 32-52.
Double bia top in crepe QOA
or atin; Nylon team.... vllw
Men's Wear
Men's Sweater. Quality coat
type. Blue, brown, grey. All
sizes. Regular $1.29.
Sale price V
Regular 55c Tie. Assorted
pattern. Give away OCa
for only sWw
Men' Felt Slippers. Grey, brown
and black. Sizes 6 to 10. OQft
Wer49e. Now OdS
Shirt; Sanforized; prints or
plain color. 14'j-16. C7
Were $1.19. Now 31 U
mi 1 fi .
Blouses
Long and short
sleeves. White and
pastel colon.
Rayon-or satin.
Reg. II. IS
Now only
97"
Women's Rubber Galoshes . .
Values to 11.11
Women's 59c Purses ..... 51c
Attractive Fall and Winter Styles and Colors
Women's 29c Print Aprons ... 25c
Deluxe 98c Pure Silk Hose . . 87c
3-thred. Rayon Welt and Inner Foot
Children's 69c Sleepers .... 57c
2-1 Flannel Material. Wtbbed Wrist and Anklet
Children's $1.29 Rubber Boots $1.17
Women's $1.39 Sweaters S8c
All wool, all colors k sis.s. Popular styles.
Women's Knit Pajamas 98c
Reg. 11.19. Sises 16 17 In 2 styles. Tea
rose and blue. Webbed wrist, anklet.
Warm, comfortable.
Women's Flannel Pajamas 98c
Reg. 11.19. Sises 15-18. 4 or S styles.
All colors.
Women's Flannel Gowns 93c
Reg. 11.00. Site. 1519: 3 styles: good
weight: full cut.
Silk Hose Sf. . 44c
. . 98c
DRESSES
Reg $1.29-$1.39
Several doten to
Choose from.' All
colors and sites
97"
Boys' 29c Aviation Helmets ... 25c
Women's 59c Slippers, now . . 44c
Cuban Heels, Assort. Colors. Sites 3 to (
Men's 35c Link & Link Hose . . 27c
20c Cotton Boot Hose ..... 13c
Women's & Children's Parkas . . 23c
Cotton & Wool Slocking Cans . 33c
Special 10c Patriotic Bowls 2 for 15c
Handy Kitchen Site
SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CANDY, TOYS, WRAPPINGS, DECORATIONS and GIFT SETS-
3. 3. CO. i
The Gold Medal Whiskey
Main k Rivsiaid
Phone 2189