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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1942. DAGILHTOPIC Episcopal Bishop Speaker Kiwanis Meet 'We Must Be Strong,' Is Advice. The Right Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell of Portland, Episcopal bishop of Oregon, delivered an Inspiring address on "Civilian Problems In the Present War" to the weekly luncheon-meeting of Kiwanis in the Hotel Medford Monday noon. "We are fighting the battle of the centuries," the bishop declared, "and the first way in which we at home can help our boys now in the conflict is by keeping our heads and keeping our mouths shut." Speaking of the army canton ment being constructed near Medford, and of the problems it will bring, the bishop said. "The lives of many Medford people will undoubtedly be In convenienced, yet in spite of all the sacrifices you may have to make they are insignificant com pared to the great losses suffered by other peoples In this war." Must Be Strong The morale of the home peo ple must be strengthened, Bish op Dagwell emphasized. "We need to be strong, not soft, and like our armed forces we must be brave and refuse to be crushed by defeats. Instead, they must make us hard and tough." The bishop said: "We are amateurs in this military game. We are a peace-loving people and have engaged in peace movements for many years. Also, we have Indulged in a great deal of wishful thinking, and now we are impatient be cause we can't immediately thwart all aggression. "But," he said, "we can't ex pect in few days or months to make up for our attitude of the past." He expressed the ut most confidence In General Mar shall and Admiral Stark, and in the United Nations' ultimate victory. Church Role Told The bishop spoke briefly on the important part the churches were playing in building up the morale of over 1.000.000 sold iers stationed in the country's cantonments, and said it was the plan of the Medford Epla- copai cnurcn to provide a place for local cantonment soldiers to obtain companionship and the "home touch." The bishop was introduced by x.. i nomas, u. E. rrancis, president of the club, presided, FIX WATER RATE WITH METERS AT J1.75JINIMUM (Ooctlnusd mm Pare cm) ment." at was etat.H . i. meeting recently that revenue from the army camp would run " ou,uuu to 970,000 a year). The board cleared im mi- conception in the minds of some persons when it stated definitely that no chars wmtiri to the individual customer for unier installation. "The history of metering shows that the first month's bill on a meter is abnormally large ircvauw uie consumer does not realize to what .vi.nt UMiH.t.. inconsequential leaks really mount to in gallonage in momn," the board said, "Un fortunately, also, in Medford's case ine meters cannot be in- siaiica Dcfore June at which time water usage becomes large. The commission hopes that cus tomers will not wait until then to begin conservinu u.i.. mM eliminating waste and that they win ucar in mind that bills in the first few months, because of large summer consumption of water, are certain to be the largest of the year but will be offset during the remainder of the year so that average bills are calculated to be lower than at present tor at least 50 per cent of the consumers." Sewaqe Fee Separate The meter rates, the board Milk Mixture For Stomach Ulcers A recent medical discover? now be tn used by doctore and hospitals everywhere hu proven unuiu.ll suc cessiul in the treatment at atomacb tilcera fiuM from exrea. .eld. it u s harmli-ee preparation yet an effec ts, that In many rears tha pa ma ol aiomar-h ul-era disappear eltmal Im mediately after it la uaed. Also rec ommended (or as pain, indigestion urt h.artDurn flu to hvperacldltv fcuiferera may now try this at horns by olH.lnlr, bottla of Lurln from their druaneat. Lurln contain this raw discovery In lia pureat form. Easy to take. Just mil two teaspoon fula in a half a aiaaa of mils. Coats but little. Try a bottle. It mutt satis fy or money refunded. Lurln for aale by Western Timit and dru store everywhere), I stated, do not Include tha IS cents monthly sewer service charge established by city coun cil in 1835 in lieu of a tax levy to liquidate the sewage disposal plant bond issue. This charge will still be collected by the water department but will be entirely divorced from the water rates. "The water commission be lieves that the meter rate is vir tually reduction in water charges and wishes to point out that this will be the third such reduction since 1935," the board's statement said. "On August 1, 1935, the water rate was reduced 8 per cent to per mit the sewage disposal charge and on January 1, 1940, a re duction of approximately 25 per cent was made on the minimum charge for commercial meter ac counts." Comparison of rate, the board said, shows that in Grants Pass consumers would pay (2.95 a month for 17,500 gallons of water while in Eugene they would pay $2.22 as compared with the Medford rate of S1.75. St. Mark's Closing Building Campaign With Dinner Meet Saint Mark's Episcopal church is attempting to bring to suc cessful climax a campaign for unds with which to enlarge its facilities to petter care ior me soldiers and civilians soon to coma to Medford. Under the leadership of the Rt. Rev. Ben jamin D. Dagwell, bishop of Oregon, the campaign will close Wednesday evening at a dinner in the parish house at 6:30 o clock. The bishop, and the rector, Rev. Herald G. Gardner, will speak. Any interested persons not as yet contacted who wish to assist in the effort are urged to do so before the dinner Wednesday. Saint Mark's Junior Guild is in charge of arrangements for the dinner which will be covered dish affair. 75 SKATERS WILL DR. KERR DEPUTY CHIEF OF NATIONAL DE MOLAY Louisville. Ky., March 10 (Jf) Simon H. Rubel of Corinth, Miss., today was elected grand master of the DeMolay grand council without opposition. Also unanimously elected at the council's annual meeting here was Dr. William J. Kerr, president of the University of Oregon, deputy grand master. ICE JINX FRIDAY Seventy-five local skaters will participate in the second Ice Jinx at the Medford Ice Arena Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock, in an ice program that promises to be entertaining for spectators and participants alike. "Young America on Parade," a patriotic drill in which 18 Junior high and grade school students en gage, is being arranged by Ruth Edge, outstanding Medford fem inine skater. Colorful costumes and well executed formations are being planned for this opening num ber. "Tick and Tack," Medford's comedy skaters, Bill and Dick Frederick, will present a num ber followed by Miss Edge. The Medford Drum Corps Major ettes will appear in a baton twirling number on ice. A series of races are planned including an obstacle race for boys, and men's and women's race from 6 to 80 years of age. Miss Edge and Miss Virginia Hawley with the Frederick brothers will present the 14 step. Also scheduled is a wheel barrow race, a CCC race and a broom ball game, the latter, Denny Edge, Ice Arena man ager, reports, is the "funniest thing on ice." Following the Jinx, Ice skat ing will be enjoyed from 9:45 until 11:30 p. m. All children under 12 in Medford and vicin ity will be admitted without charge if accompanied by their parents, Edge stated today. FSA Sa8.tal.5s A!d 'to Ba DiscBtssd at Coorihoisa Heating Tha Rogue River Valley Health association will meet March 17, at 1:30 p. m. In the county court house auditorium to discuss the environmental sanitation program which is available for Farm Security members In Jackson county, Eu gene Hampton, F.S.A. county supervisor, announced today. The sanitation program is a part of the department of ag riculture program to aid rural families in becoming perman ently established on farms. Among things to be considered at the meeting will be improv ing domestic water supplies and milk equipment, sanitary facili ties. Installation of screens on farm houses, and any other san itary or environmental measures which wiir aid rural families in this area, he explained. It ii expected that this pro gram will definitely Improve the health of all rural families who participate, Hampton said. LAKEVIEW MAN NAMED ON GAME COMMISSION Salem, March 10 (IP) Theo dore Conn, Lakeview attorney, was appointed by Governor Charles A. Sprague yesterday to the state game commission, to serve out the term of Francis Olds, Klamath Falls, who died several days ago. Brace Bit Burglar Has Price on Head Portland, March 10. AP Portland's "brace and bit" burg lar, the most fabulous character of his kind since "inch-and-a- quarter Jimmy" of two decades ago, had a price placed on his head today. Police Chief Harry M. Nlles personally offered $100 for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the elusive burglar who has pulled scores of jobs since 1939 without being ap prehended. BIRTHS E ON TAX PAYMENT Sunday, March 15 Is the final date for payment of taxes with out Interest penalty. Due to the day falling on Sunday, Sheriff Syd I. Brown reported taxpay ers would be given the following day, as a day of grace for mak ing payments. The Southern Pacific railroad today paid its Jackson county taxes with a check for $51,371 88, first of the corporations in the county to pay. . The tax collection reported today, payments both in person and by mail, were being re ceived at a brisker pace than in years. Nutrition Meeting Talent, Wednesday Talent, March 10. Spl An open meeting will be held In Talent City hall Wednesday, March 11 at 10:30 a. m. for dis cussion of nutrition for defense. planning the family food supply and victory gardens. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. AH ladies Interested are urged to attend and those attending should bring their own table service. WALCH To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walch, Rt. 3, Box 107, Medford, March 7, a boy, five pounds, at Community hospital. KIME To Mr. and Mrs. G. E., Route 1, March 10, a girl, 6 lbs., at Community hospital. IF NOSE CLOGS UP TONIGHT Put S-purpeee) Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (3) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal con gestion . . . and brings greater breathing comfort, euraaaaasaa Follow the complete wICXaf directions u at eaaaaaa. in folder. VA"TC9I.0L adb Uee Mall Tribune want ads. ffiH - FEE 3 SLABWOOD the heavy kind Just right to burn with dry wood furnace, heater or fireplace Heaping load 12 or 18-inch MEDFORD FUEL CO. TEL. 3111. 1122 N. CENTRAL. Pay them . . with a LOW-COST PERSONAL LOAN A FULL YEAR TO REPAY ; The cost is only $6 a year (50 per monthly papent) for each $100 borrowed. Loans $50 to $1000 mmj FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND M I M B I R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $a Agra's; FOR QUALITY, PRESTIGE and SERVICE ' Celebrating Print Week Think of the pleasure you'll get out of making Spring and Summer clothes from these lovely materials! Prints ga lore in patterns as gay as a flower garden and more shades than you've ever seen before. Fabrics that lend themselves per fectly to the new styles are found in this "Print Week" display at Mann's. A-B-C Tomboy Prints Special for "Print Week". Regular 19c A.B.C. Tom Boy Print, the hit fabric of the Spring season at 77c A c yd. yard. A crispy, washable rayon ful ly 39 inches wide and shown in a large variety of tropical patterns. Florals and monotones. Your choice. Hollywood Waffle Prints Special for "Print Week." Reaular B9c Hollywood Waffle for 87c yd. This is a very distinct cotton print, chuck full of style and quality. A waffle pique finish that will laun der perfectly and the lovely pat terns are ideal for street and eve ning wear. Hollywood Print Seersuckers Special for "Print Week". Regular 7sc sanforized. Hollywood Seer sucker prints for 67c yard. This popular permanent crinkle seer tucker in its gay, attractive striped finish is Indeed the perfect material for Spring Frocks. All bolts are 38 inches wide. Beldings Enchanting Prints Special for "Print Week." Belding's famous Enchanting Prints at 99c yard. A reg. $1.29 valuel This fine quality irinted rayon comes in a variety of ovely, colorful spring patterns, full 39 in. wide. A perfect rayon material for that Spring Ensemble. see, v. i rt . f Jsi IT-' Fine Celshire Alpaca To Contrast your Spring Prints we call your attention to this lovely Cel shire Alpaca at 89c yd. This beautiful material usually sells for S1.2S. Now specially priced for this fabric event at 89c. A marvelous assortment of new Spring Shades to select from, in cluding Navy and Black. . FABRICS MAIN FLOOR JR. SHOP 2ND FLOOR .. M sf y iri . -m..&.s 9. M mm "iV-iT aetata, B at " m V ' , e.va.aaiaBsa.Taaasst YjaseV p Print Dresses V WI OHl-aJ From the house of "Rosenau" comes these adorable print frocks for girls from 3 to 614 and 7 to 14. Bright fast color prints in cunning styles. Some trimmed with white pique and lace. All superbly made and finished with a generous hem. Ask to see them $1.35 to $2.98 NYLON Buy Your Nylon Garments Now Nylon, like silk. Is a vital war mater ial and is fast be ing called to the "colors". So buy your Nylon Foun dation Garments, S i r d 1 e s. Carter Belts, Slips and Hosiery now, at Mann's. Founda tions. $3.98 to S16.95, Brassieres. 11.25 to $1.98. Slips $5.98 and Nylon Hose in the new hades at $1.65 to $2.50. Colorful Print Dresses For a Gay Spring Season! Among the many outstanding Prints for Spring are these new Jersey Prints and Printed Crepes. They are in the Jacket style, featuring a contrasting linen coat, or if you wish, you may choose a dressy print with "V" neckline and the popular run skirt. Large spaced prints or small. Just as you with. But see them tomorrow. You'll love their beautiful colors. Sise. 12 to 20. $ 1 95 New L'Aiglon, Doris Dodson and Georgiana Print Frocks In this group of Spring Prints at $12.95. the dress buyer has a wide choice of patterns, styles and colors. For here are smart Doris Dodson's. new L'Aiglons and clever Georgiana dresses In crepes, jerseys and combinations. Frocks in reg. and half sites. One and two piece styles. Dresses for street, school or office wear. Smart Budget Priced Prints! $ raMlCTORY h BIT WU t'TSD saaCL st.tss 7l BONPS i jf STAMPS i Here at S8.98 are thote Famous Budget Priced Frocks so popular at Mann's. Smart prints that are at heme under the spring coat and perfect for street wesr later on. Dresses of crepe, lintnweave and spun rayon in reg. and half sites. .A 89-8
