MEDFORD MAIT TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942.
DEFENSE SAVINGS
PLEDGE-CAMPAIGN
FREEDOM'S FOOD
TO BE TOPIC AT
it
Canvassers In Effort To
Reach Every Family
Throughout Jackson Co
"Food for Freedom" will be
fhama nt tha aiffhth annual
meeting of Medford Production
LTeaii anociauon u do neia
hara Mnnriav. with iMtinnl
nrwinlnff in the eourthnuaa audi
torium ot 10 . m. The program
will ihow work of the associa
tion in helping ita members
flnanf lnnrtmi nrnritiMitn In
line with the "food for freedom"
movement of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Relation of agricultural fi
nance and production of food
for freedom will be the topic
of A. B. Robertson, Spokane,
vice president of the corpora
tion, who will deliver the nrin-
cipal address. Another speaker
will be Earl T. Newbry. Med
ford farmer, who will talk on
of how much defense money I agricultural labor problems. In
nv may expect to puur ill wiui auuiuun xann credit aanums-
regularity and everyone is be- tration film "Food for Freedom"
Ing asked to pledge voluntarily will be shown.
only such amounts a it la rea- At noon association members
aonaoie to expect can oe met ana guests will nave lunch at
t weekly or monthly Intervals. St. Marks parish house on North
W- klla.tl.a I U. 1. TV, - I -.111 l
The national defense savings
bond pledge campaign entered
the home stretch today as weary
volunteer canvassers continued
their house-to-house calling in
an effort to reach every family
In Jackson county this week.
Canvassers report a favorable
attitude by the public through
out the county, practically ev
eryone being helpful and cour
teous even in cases where no
pledge can be made at this time.
The aim of the campaign is to
give Uncle Sam an indication
No fthllnatinn
There Is a place on the pledge
card to show whether, bonds
and stamps are being purchased
through some systematic plan,
such as payroll deductions and
newspaper carriers. The pledge
eamnalffn director. Mnnra Ham.
ilton, asks that everyone making
sucn purcnases cooperate by
letting the canvassers make this
notation on the rjledsa rarria
Some persons have been reluc
tant to do this, Mr. Hamilton
aald, emphasizing again that
there is no obligation involved,
the Idea being merely to show
now mucn me government can
reasonably expect to receive
from bond and stamp sales.
' The pledge workers in Phoe
nix toaay requested persons
who might have been missed to
report to any canvasser by next
Monday night .
The Grange
Central Paint Qrin..
Central Point Grange met
January 16 with Increased at
tendance. The meeting was
opened by the lecturer with the
following program arranged by
Mrs. Elna Foley as chairman of
program committee:
Roll call of nvmmlHMi. mbJ.
Ing, Mrs. John Catey; accordion
selections, Dy six-year-old Ro
bert Fisher; hill-billy musical
feature, by Elaine and Marian
Sutherlln of Medford high
ecnooi iney and little Robert
art students of Sebastian
Apollo); humorous skit bv Dr.
and Mrs. Elliot and Wilber
Elcher; piano solo, by Mrs.
Ethel Freeman.
Business session, presided
over by Master A. T. Lathrop,
Included much discussion of
home defense.
By amendment to the by
laws Mrs. L. H. Smith was given
an honorary membership In the
order. Mrs. Smith, a member
for 12 years. Is past 60 years,
almost totally blind, yet enjoys
attending the meetings and
hearing the proceedings.
Dramatics committee headed
by Mrs. Edith Bohnert an
nounced plans for plays for fut
ure entertainment
Gold Hill Orange
Regular meeting of Gold HID
Grange on January IS was well
attended.
Charles Long was elected
overseer to fill the office vacat
ed by resignation of Frank
Plnkrrton. Master Howes ap
pointed committees for 1942.
It was voted to give drill
money to the Red Cross.
Due to absence of Lecturer
John Gray Past Lecturer Jesse
Fish acted as lecturer for the
following program:
Group singing, "Stay on the
Farm," JM,e Fish and Ralph
Wlgle; round table discussion.
Refreshments were served by
Sisters Loeffler, Davis and
Marsden.
Pomona meets with Gold Hill
Grange starting at 10 a. m. Sat
urday, January 24.
Sams Valley Grange
Another dance will be given
In Sams Valley Grange hall Sat
urday night.
Regular Grange meeting will
be held Tuesday evening, Jan.
27. Members are requested to
bring all old newspapers and
magazines for the paper saving
campaign. Home Economics will
aerve hot tamales after grange
for a small charge, to raise
funds for the H. E. committee.
It is a federal offense to ra.
move game or fur from one
province into another, or out of
t-anaaa, without authorization
from the province in which the
game was taken.
Oakdale. The session will close
with balloting for two board
members to replace Clarence
Zumwalt Sixes, and Jena nin.
ton. Myrtle Point whose terms
have expired. The meeting here
is zor jacKson and Josephine
members Of th aaanHatfnn anit
the following day the program
Is to be repeated at Roseburg
for members from Douglas. Coos
and Curry counties. Ballots
taken here will be sealed and
counted with those at Roseburg,
where results will be announced.
V. D. BroDhv. Merita! I.
president of the association anrf
Bren H. Starcher. secretar-v.
treasurer.
Plan Negro Division
As Expansion Phase
Of U. S. Armed Force
Washlncion. Jan. 9
Formation of aivth am..,.
division and of iha lr.
division of Infantry composed
of Negro troops was announced
today by Secretary Stimson as
a part of the army's current ex
pansion to 3,600,000 men.
TO war secretary reported
at the same time that a second
air torce pursuit squadron com
posed of Negro fliers also had
Deen ordered created.
' The new 6th armored dlvllnn
will be oraanlzed at Fort Km
Ky., early in February and later
moved to a permanent station
whose location was not an
nounced.
PENNY-A-PLAN
E
BIGS $10405
The Redmen and Porahnntat
lodges, Jointly sponsoring the
"penny-a-plane" plan here, yes
terday ' mailed a mnnav nMur
for S104.0S to the nlir if
war for use In paying for fighter
pianes.
This sum was enlliwtad In 4 Via
pennies deposited hv ha mMi
during the first week In the 100
cans placed about town. th
lodges announced today. The
Idea Is to Contribute tha oama
number of pennies as enemy
pianes snot down by Americans
the previous days. A sign on the
cans tells the number.
The Collections ara in kIiim,
of Velma Singler and Esther
Dooms. Every cent deposited In
the cans Is being sent to the
ecretary of war, the lodges
paying for any Incidental ex
penses such as the cost of the
money orders, it sn mnha
sized. The "penny-a-plane" plan
i ueing carried out In all parts
of the country under various
locai sponsorsnips.
ELECT ROUNDUP HEADS
Pendleton. Jan. 5.1 !
officers of the Pendleton Round
Up association board of directors
were re-elected here this week.
They are S. R. Thompson, presl-
ueni; ixweli stockman, vlra
president: H. W. Dlckann tra.
surer, and Roy W. Rltner, secretary.
Old FishlonsdRiTlnl
Oarta L rati, turn,
OMIVaMCaaal
PrKiaj
KWte TOO, a.
Caw Inn im Inlinalliail
U.nthotttiira brings aillfhtrun.
oollilns rll.( from: 7
1 HetdCaJdDlsromarts.t Chapped
Bln. . StufJi Ncatriu. . N.ur.'.w
Hfadarho, haul Irritation du. to
colda. a Crack Lip.. 7. Cut and
Scrtcha. a Minor Burn. Dry
NoauilL 10. Bora Miucira, dua to
tpniur., Jr or Nil. .Tor
,(BJB
SPRING
DRESSES
For Children!
Tha Junior Shop Just un
packed these adorable new
Frocks for girls from 4 to
H and 7 to 14. Lovely
spring prints, solid tones
and pastels styled by Rose
nau and Bonnie Blair. See
them tomorrow.
$135 $998
1 . to Ld .
Jr. Shop 2nd Floor
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
most rmjt
HJ ah, j
LAST CALL for Florthoimsl
Don't mist thla sola of
shoes that ara unbeaN
able values at regular pricesl
Included With Faeh furchast
ct COIONU1 DAMES $1.00
ALL PURPOSE CREAM
BOTH for $100
o a iiMirio TiMt oNir
Canpw malc-tip Impark a tnoorh gloat
bf radio nea which lot and loitt with
out mouthing and tha rlehn.it of
AII-rurpoM Cram b a real boon la all
took toft, frtsh csmplaxlon baauty.
INal OhumcM With Aar Sodarfl
MAMA'S
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
Spring Coats
Sport and Dress Types
Fresh from their tissue wrappings are these lovelv New
Coats. Smart Plaids, Tweeds and Fleecea la adorable
Reefer styles. Popular casuala, bos types and models for
dress wear. Truly a beautiful selection of Spring Coats at
Budget Prices. These new arrivala are shown in Black.
Navy. Fisher Boy Blue. Maise and Beige, as weU as com.
binationa in Plaids and Tweeds. Rayon taffeta and Crepa
UIUZlOsW
$199$299-5
New Jr. Miss 'Dresses
For the Miss or Small Woman who wears a else t to 17
Frock we suggest one of these new Spun Rayons. A Rayon
Jersey or colorful print. They are shown in both snort and
dressy styles. Perfect to wear under your coat. Mote the
two low prices quoted on these smart dresses.
$65-..$89-8
January Coat Clearance
t-!'.-t,.!?"i.0.t B2y M,Br wonderful values await you In this
group of Winter Coats at one-hauf and one-third off their "Jular prieel
One-Third and One-Half Off
SEE THESE COATS TOMORROW
SECOND FLOOR
mi
W
I
W Union Made
Work Clothes
EXCLUSIVE AT MANN'S
Cantonment workers and other members of the trades will find
a complete line of nationally advertised union made Can't Bust
Xm Work Clothes at Mann's. Make this store your work clothes
headquarters. Buy Can't Bust 'Ems and you buy the best union
made work clothes in America.
"Union Made" Can't Btut 'Em Express Stripe
Overalls. Pre-Shrunk. Double Sewn. Special $1.98
"Union Made" Can't Bust 'Em Express Stripe
Overalls. Body pockets. Zipper front For $3.45
"Union Made" Can't Bust 'Em Truck Drivers'
Overalls. Express Stripe. Talon Fastener. For $1.98
"Union Made'.' Can't Bust 'Em Carpenters' Over
alls. Standard for the trade. Pre-Shrunk. For $2.59
"Union Made" Can't Bual 'Em P.ntr.' Ov.r.lla.
Extra large pockets. Non-rust buttons. Per pair $1.98
"Union Made" Can't Bust 'Em Black Jeans. A
Pre-Shrunk Top Pocket Work Pant that's tough. $2.49
"Union Made" Can't Bust 'Em Hickory Work Shirts.
They stand up under hard outdoor work. Each $1.29
"Union Made" Can't Bust 'Em Overalls are famous
the nation over. Here they are at, pair $1.49 and $1.98
"Union Made" Can't Bust 'Em Jumpers of Blue
Denim. A full cut jumper for hard work for $1.98
"Union Made" Can't Bust 'Em Overalls. Made from
Sturdy Blue Denim. Full cut and guaranteed. Pair $3.25
Other Long Wearing Work Togs are Cotton Work
Pants $1.98. Khaki Work Pants $1.95 and $2.59 per pr.
Famous "Levis", the Work Overall that needs no
introduction. Copper Riveted Pockets. Per pair $1.95
MANN'S STORE FOR MEN
Finger -Tip
COATS
tn a finger-tip Top
Coat you net only get
good appearance but
service, and practica
bility as well. And
here they are at a
price you can afford
to pay. In fact, these
same coats sold Just a
few weeks ago for as
much as $14.95. Now
you buy them for just
$T50
DRESSES Vz OFF
Space will not allow us to elaborate on these bettor
dresses, but the dress buyer will find all the newest
styles and colors in both tailored and dressy types at
''V1 r, r,ducd prices. Be sure and see this collection
while in the dress shop tomorrow.
NEW
SUITS
Meet Spring In one of
these 1 o t e 1 y New
Suits) Dressmaker
and Tailored Casuala
in Plaids, Tweeds and
of e o u r s Pastela.
Wear them now and
on into Spring. You'd
be very smartly dress,
ed . . . Sises 12 to 23
and Budget priced at
$2495
$2995
of LINENS
Sharp Reductions on Lovely
Cloths and. Sets Tomorrow!
O Hand Print Lunch Cloths
I $100
in X
O Bridge Cloths O Hand Made Cloths
Sale
Buy these regular 11.39 Hand Print
Luncheon Cloths tomorrow for iust
$1.00. A 52x52-lnch cloth of fine cot
ton crash. All pre-washed, ready for
ma Mun, 1 our cnoice os patterns
various designs.
Here are regular $1.00 hand-made
lace Bridge Cloths at 49c each.
These are in the popular Daisy pat
terns in hand twist cotton. Sise
32x32 inches. A real bargain at
Rayon Gowns
Here'a a marvelous special from the
Underwear Section. Women's and
Misses' Rayon Gowns In Dainty Floral
Prints for iust $1.66. A regular S1.9S
gown. Some are trimmed with fine
tucks and lace. Small, medium and
large sises. Your choice
$1.66
A Few
Styles & Sizes
left in Women's
Girdles and
C o r s e 1 e ttes
HALF
PRICE
Knee High H
ose
Shop this Ssturday Special In
the Hosiery dept. Misses knee-high
hose in fine lisle for fust 3Se pair.
These are regular 69c Knee-Highs, and
come in red. navy blue, green and
beige. The sises range from to 10V.
. .
Soeelal hand.vnaa tl 01 fhl 1 -
Luncheon Cloths at $1.00 each. A
4-hole lace cloth in luncheon sise
and at $1. A real bargain. See them
tomorrow at Mann'a.
49c $1.00
$2.49 Hand Made Lace Cloths, 36x36 inches, for $1.79
$2.98 Hand Made Tuscany Lace Cloths. Special $2.19
25c Spoke-Edge 16x16 in. Cotton Napkins. Special 19c
$1.25 Embroidered Pillow Cases. Hemstitched. Pr. $1.00
$2.98 Hand Emb. Pillow Cases. Scalloped. Pair $2.25
$1.98 Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases. Spec, pr. $1.79
35c Oval Hot Dish Pads, 8x12 inches. Special, each 10c
35c Shredded Cello Plate Doilies. 11x17 inches, for 25c
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
For Commercial
Black Outs!
Bring your black-out r oubles to
Mann's. We are no well pre
pared to take care oi all commer
cial, as well as home black-out
needs. Installations promptly
made. The cost is small.
Black Sateen Skiver Cloth
35
We Close on
Sat. at 6 o'Clock
We Close on
Sat. at 6 o'Clock
ManV BaAnla aa KmiIInm V 1 L.
Sateen an ideal fabric for black-out.
This sateen at 49c a yard is of good
weight and 36 inches wide. Let us
measure your windows and tell you
the cost.
Skiver Cloth is an opacnie leather
ette to be made into blinds or cur
tains. The color is black, the width
41 Inches. A very satisfactory black
out material. Now ready at Mann's
49c yd. 59c yd.
Columbia Shades Myrtle Gxeen. Arrow Oil Opaque
shades, very satisfactory for blackout, 36-inches, for 98c
Other widths ordered.
4?