XGE FOTJTITEEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1941.
. M. D. ELLlOn
PASSES, AGED 81
Margaret Dorlnda Elliott, 81
resident of Medford for the
past 14 yean, passed away at
local nursing home Decem
ber 19 at 7:30 p. m. after
brief Illness. Mn. Elliott was
born in boone county, Indiana
June 29, 1860. She was united
in marriage to Daniel Elliott
in 1877 In Boone county, Iowa
and to this union three chil
dren were born. One daughter,
Laura, passed away in 1893,
Mr. Elliott passed away in 1890.
Two sons, James and Charles
Elliott, survive, as do two grand
children, Margaret Erbes and
James Elliott, Jr., all of this
city, also a number of nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Elliott was a life-long
member of the Methodist church
and a member of Magi chapter
No. 139 of Eastern Star of
Boone, Iowa.
Mrs. Elliott moved to Medford
from Iowa In 1927, where she
has lived continuously, her late
home being 312 King street.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Monday at 1.30 p. m., with
Rev. Louis Kirby, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiat
ing. Interment will take place
in the Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 20. (P)
Mayor Earl Riley said today
that every effort would be made
to conform to the order received
from Lieut-Gen. John L. DeWitt
to black out the city at any time
on 60 seconds' notice.
He at first called a complete
blackout for S p. m., believing
that the 60-second warning
might not be adequate, but later
countermanded that and in a
radio address called on the peo
ple of the city to prepare to
meet the new regulation.
Under the new blackout
order, to become effective In
Oregon Monday, all neon signs,
store fronts, road signs, flood
lights and other outdoor com
mercial Illumination must be
turned out and kept out until
the state police can satisfy
themselves that the owners can
turn oft the light In a 60-second
notice, Capt. S. M. Tuttle, chair
man of the Jackson County
Council of Defense, stated last
nlsht Villi nn.nlli ...... ...
quested. The order, issued by
General DeWitt, was relayed by
the second interceptor command
at Seattle and re-stated for Ore
gon by Gov. Charles A. Sprague.
program at o'clock Christmas
morning in the Masonic temple
at Ashland.
An appropriate program has
been arranged and all sir knights
and their ladies are invited, as
well as visiting Knights Temp
lar. After the ceremonial a
breakfast will be served.
This Is an annual event, the
ceremonials being held simult
aneously throughout the country.
T
Mrs. Ida Tralnor of Yreka,
Cal., former Jacksonville resi
dent, and Mrs. Woodrow Wil
liams, 26, of Tillamook were in
jured in a collision of cars on
the Pacific highway three miles
south of town yesterday after
noon. Both were under treat
ment in Community hospital
last night. Mr. Williams, driv
ing the car,hls wife was in, was
not injured.
Mrs. Williams suffered a deep
laceration of the left leg, a
laceration of the forehead over
the right eyebrow and shock.
her attending physician said.
Mrs. Trainor sustained a sprain
ed back and bruises, her attend
ing doctor stated.
Investigating stats police said
they were informed by Mr. Wil
liams that as he was proceeding
south he noticed Mrs. Trainor in
her northbound car stopped on
the east shoulder of the road and
that after she started in motion
again she drove across the high
way into the path of his car.
Mrs. Trainor was travelling
alone.
Investigation of the accident
was to be continued, state police
said. Mrs. Trainor s age was
not Immediately listed but police
said she was In her fifties. She
was taken to the hospital in the
Perl ambulance. Mrs. Williams
was taken to the hospital in a
private car.
C. E. GATES NAMED
CHEST HEAD, 1942
e. E. Gates will serve as I
president of the Medford Com
munity Chest for 1942, having
been elected at the annual meet
ing held at the county court
house Thursday. John P. Mof
fat will be first vice president;
W. H. Fluhrer, second vice pres
ident, and Ralph E. Sweeney,
secretary-treasurer.
Board members representing
various chest agencies for the
coming year include B. E.
Harder, Red Cross; Dr. George I
B. Dean, Jackson County Health
association; George T. Frey,
Salvation Army; Larry Schade, I
Boy Scouts; Mary E. Phlpps.l
Girls' Community clubhouse.
and Mrs. Edith Braley, Girl
Scouts.
J. C. Boyle, who was elected
president at the annual meeting
last year, resigned during the!
summer due to activity In de-l
fense work. The office was fill
ed by George Hiles, first vice
president, for the remainder of
the term.
E
HIS SETTER DOG
.1
Dividends will be distributed
January 1 to members of the
First Federal Savings and Loan
association, R. F. Kyle, secretary-manager,
said yesterday.
The payment will be at the rate
of 34 per cent per annum for
the current six months period.
Directors of the association at
their regular December meeting
ordered the dividend paid. The
dividend represents earnings af
ter all operating expenses have
been paid and a substantial
amount credited to the associa
tion's reserve funds, Mr. Kyle
said.
On Investment accounts the
dividend will be paid in cash,
Mr. Kyle stated. In other in
stances the dividend will be
credited to the account.
STILL AVAILABLE
Sale of Christmas seals In
booths around the city closed
yesterday, but this does not
mean that the seals are no
longer available. Anyone wish
ing additional seals for Christ
mas packages may obtain them
ot the chamber of commerce or
the Jackson county public health
department In the county courthouse.
They will be on sale In those
two places until Christmas day.
Miss Helen Bullis, Jackson coun
ty chairman, announced yesterday.
A story in the Mall Tribune
Friday restored to her owner
the Irish setter that had been
found earlier In the week in
the Mall Tribune alley.
On the understanding that the
dog would have to be returned
to her owner should he turn
up, the Southern Oregon Hu
mane society found a home for
the dog with Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Withee of 713 West 11th
street, who were trying to find
their own Irish setter that had
run off to hunt by himself.
After the Mall Tribune told of
his arrangement, Lee Skaggs
of the Hotel Holland claimed
the dog as its owner.
Some of the hats now being
manufactured are 23 percent
skimmed milk.
Frank J. Van Dyke, coord
inator of the Medford canton
ment civilian coordination
board, said he had nothing new
to report when he returned yes
terday from Portland where he
conferred at the district execu
tive office of the U. S. corps
or engineers.
Because of the lack of any
new or more specific informa
tion pertaining to the proposed
Medford cantonment, he aban
doned his Intention of confer
ring at the Portland and Seat
tle offices of a number of fed
eral agencies that had promised
aid to Jackson county cities
whenever authorization for con
struction of the camp was
granted, Mr. Van Dyke said.
Meantime the first report on
the housing survey being made
here was sent to Washington
yesterday, Mr. van Dyke said.
The survey will be continued!
this week.
Nissen Institute
Turns Fifth Year
Fritz NIssen, director of the
Nisscn Health Institute, 13 Ge
neva street, in marking the fifth
anniversary of his institute here I
voiced thanks and appreciation I
Saturday to the public. 'To
those who have made our five
years successful and happy, we
extend our hearty thanks and
sincere appreciation. To those
who are unfamiliar with our
health Institute, we offer
cordial invitation to visit us at
any time," Mr. Nissen said.
Besides supervised exercise
facilities, the institute provides
physiotherapy department
equipped with sun lamp, infra-
RcMtreh "ru say that besides it red lamp, vibrator, electric cab
tsIim a food, wheat can b utilised inet, shower, etc., baths and
hi u iRDuimn, i niassage.
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
YULE MEET SET
Participating In a nation-wide
commemoration of the birth of
Christ, Malta commandery No.
4, Knights Templar, will bold a
loveliest
you can
qive
There isn't womstt
itoclinn by Nolde . . for
NoUe is to stockinys what sterliny is to silver.
A luxury jift this Christmas when fine stockinys
re doubly precious and a prize possession.
Hetpiny Santa is riyht down our hosiery aisle.
We solve color, style and size problems and
then pack your yift in the NoIJe reindeer box.
$1.00 h S.65 'fait
Open Monday and Tuesday Until 8:30...Close Wed. Night at 6
Give Robes . . . Housecoats
and Jackets This Christmas
$at What Jfe Wadi
FOR
$59.8
White Arrow Shirts
You'll certainly make him
happy this Christmas if you
give him ARROW White
Shirtsl These nationally
advertised shirts are known
by men all over America.
They are famous for their
correct style, fine tailoring
and they alone have Arrow
collars. Get his Arrows at
Mann's.
$900
If he likes colored shirts . . .
make it Arrows. Same smart
tailoring, fit and of course.
Arrow collars. All are fast
colors and will not shrink.
A ' J
(MST1S M
Fashion's favorite Robes and Housecoats await
the gift giver at Mann'sl Here are Printed Ray.
ens. Panne Satins, lovely Chenilles, Heavenly
Suedes and luxurious quilted affairs in either
wrap-around styles or with long sipper fasteners.
Many robes in this complete selection are taffeta
lined. All are superably tailored. The size selec
tire ranges from 12 to 44.
to
1195
JLTC
Here at 918.9S are those adorable Bunny,
tex robes that women and Misses are talk
lng about. A luxurious deep pile robe in
lovely pastel shades and white. A beauti
ful gift for any woman. Sized from 12 to
20.
GIVE THAT MAN
SPORT
CLOTHES
This Christmas!
Here's a Bre-Chrlatma. a1 VAM j ui
ill Robes. A well tailored Chenille robe that is wash
able. A S3.98 value on sale Monday for S2.49. In this
group are Blue, Rose. Red. Maise, Aqua and White
shades. They are in the popular wrap style in sises from
12 to 20. Buy them Monday for gift giving. Manns
Second Floor.
BED JACKETS and
SHOULDERETTES
Ever welcome gift. Shoulderettes.
knit and crochet Bed Jackets. In
this gift group are whites and pas
tels. Small, medium and largo
sizes. Best of all they are marked
at half-price for Monday selling.
$3.50 values for $1.75
$5.98 values for $2.99
Chenille Robe Special
With sports clothes holding the
spotlight in winter as well as
summer we suggest Sport
Clothes as Christmas Gifts. Here
are finely tailored Slacks, Loaf
- er Jackets and Sport Sweaters
for Young Men. . . . Garments
for men who like the ease and
comfort that Sports Clothes give.
Buy them at Mann's.
SLACKS
$6.95 to $9.95
LOAFER COATS
$4.95 to $8.95
SWEATERS
$4.95 to $8.50
Polo Shirts for Gifts
$250to$595
Polo Shirts for him this Christ
mas. Yes Indeed, smart comfort
able Polos for all types of casual
wear. Men like such shirts and
we have them in all types and
styles. A smart giftl
$249
Marie Dressier & Mynette Frocks
For Christmas Gifts This Year
For that certain someone on your gift list who finds it hard to
be fitted in a ready-made dress we suggest a new Marie Dressier
or Mynette frock. These lovely dresses come in half and quarter
sues. They are specially designed for the hard-to-fit figure. New
Printed Rayons. Plain Rayons. Navy Blue and Black. A wonder
ful gift for motherl
$49-8to$89-8
SUNSPUN HOBNAIL1
SPREADS
TV
$1 Metal Tapping Sets
Special In Toyland Monday!
f 1.00 Tap-a-Way and electric
casting sets for Just SOc. Sets
are complete for home metal
tapping. Fun for boys and
girls alike. Special tomorrow.
50c set
Give Him a "Stetson"
America's Smartest Hat
Here's an Idea ... If he wants a New
Hat for Christmas all you have to do
is drop Into the Men's Section and we'll
sell you Stetson Gift Certificate pack
ed in a Miniature Stetson Hat Box.
He'll coma in and pick out his Stetson
later.
J and J
$1.00 Sewing Kits
Special in Toyland Monday!
Girls' 11.00 Sewing Kits at
69c. Included in kits are mini
ature Undressed Doll, Dress
Length, Patterns, Embroider
ing outfit. Edgings and But
tons. Special tomorrow. )
69c each
Veil. H FULL
IT ill " f I BED
WM Vv3-- - twin
50
Men's Slippers
Complete, his Christmas with a pair
of Slippers from Mann'sl Here the
gift giver will find complete stocks
of felts from SI. 2 to $1.59. Leather
Operas from $1.91 to (2.99. Warm
fleece lined Slippers at 92.49 and
Romeos from 92.49 to 92.99 in
ises from to 12.
$1.00 Doctor Kits
Special in Toyland Mondayl
91.00 toy Nurse and Doctor's
Kits at 69c. Complete play
nurse and doctor outfits for
both boys and girls. Your
choice tomorrow at Mann's.
69c each
$ 1 .98 Embroidered
PILLOW CASES
A gift suggestion from the Domes
tic Section. 91.99 Embroidered
Cotton Pillow Cases at 91.39 pair.
All elaborately hand-embroidered
in uaimy onigna. An attractive,
aervicable gift for the home.
A sensational Bedspread value for Monday
shoppers at Mann'sl S3.96 buys one of
these Sunspua Hobnail Spreads containing
thousands of candlewick tufts on bleached
muslin. A lovely long-life Bedspread at an
advanced January white sale price.
$ 1 .00 Boxed Cannon
Towel Sets
Attention gift shoppers! See this Cannon
towel special tomorrow at Mann'sl Reg.
91.00 boxed Cannon Towel Set for only
S9e. Each set consisting of one Cannon
Bath Towel, Face Towel and Wash Cloth.
Packed in attractive silvered Mann a Gift
Box and neatly tied with celophane ribbons.
A super value. A perfect gift. Various
colors to choose from.
M.1 f i f r aervicable gift for the hom
$1.25 to $2.98 $1.38 pair
Starting Dec. 27th, This Store Will Close Saturday at a'Oclock
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