PAGE FOURTEEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942.
E
GIVEN BY PUBLIC,
SAY USOJfADERS
Jackson County Residents
Wholehearted in Efforts
For Soldier Recreation.
Jackson county resident! are
cooperating wholeheartedly In
the United Service Organization
program according to reports
presented at the USO council
meeting yesterday afternoon at
the center. Mrs. Dolph Phipps.
chairman of the council, said
that the Medford people have re
sponded in excellent manner in
their volunteer services and in
wanting tq assist in some way
with the recreation of soldiers
stationed In the vicinity.
Announcement was made that
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, headed by Mrs. C.
M. Hurd, were appointed can
teen supervisors; Mrs. Ed Judd
and Mrs. Walt Hoppe head the
senior hostess committee and
Mrs. L. V. "Jerry" Watklns is
in charge of the Victory cookey
club.
Major C. K. Warren, public
relations officer at Camp White.
. was introduced to the USO coun
cil as special service officer
representing the military men
at future USO council sessions.
Reports Heard
Reports from various com
mittees were heard, Mrs. Helen
Small, USO director and Mrs.
Penny Fontaine, USO program
director, reporting on their ac
tivities, showing that USO pro
gram is getting underway in
fine ghaoe.
The Rev. Herald O. Gardner
explained that the ministers in
Medford are cooperating in a
vesper service being held each
Sunday afternoon in the city
park. John Moffet, vice chair
man of the council and perma
nent head of the USO drive In
Jackson county, said that the
drive is expected to be brought
to a close this week in the
county.
Present were George Frey,
Sam Colton, Mrs. A. S. V. Car
penter and Seth Bullls, Mrs.
Small, Mrs. Fontaln, John Mof
fet, E. H. Hedrick, Rev. Gardner
and Mrs. Phipps.
COUNTY HEALTH
ASSN. SELECTED
Committees to head various
activities of the Jackson County
Public Health association during
the coming year were an.
nounced by Mrs. J. C. S. Weills,
president, at a recent meeting
of the executive board at the
home of Miss Helen Bullls on
Florence avenue.
The appointments Include
Sparrow Memorial clinic, Mrs
Leonard Carpenter, chairman,
Mrs. Alex Sparrow and Mrs
Lewis Ulrich with Dr. A. E.
Merkel and Mrs. Blanche Fria
ble as advisory members; Polio,
Mrs. Ulrich, chairman, Mrs.
Weills. Dr. Merkel, Mrs. Frisbie
and William Grenbemer; dental
clinic, Mrs. John Day and Dr.
C. H. Paske; financial, Mrs. R.
E. Green, chairman, Mrs. Spar
row and Dr. George B. Dean;
book shelf, Mrs. I. E. Schuler,
chairman, Miss Bell and Mrs.
Moore Hamilton.
New members of the execu
tive board present at the meet
ing were Mrs. Leonard Mayfield.
seal sale chairman for 1942, and
Mrs. John Day, chairman of the
Junior group of the Health as
sociation.
E
ON P.O. POSITION
Postmaster Frank rinfintira
said today he had been advised
Dy me u. s. Civil Service com
mission that the deadline date
for applications for the position
of elevator operator in the Med
ford postoffice had been extend
ed to July 28 because an Insuf
ficient number of applications
had thus far been received.
The DOsltlon navi St SUA m
year, and Qualifications inrhirl
at least three months experience
in the operation of electric or
hydraulic elevators, American
citizenship, good physical con
dition and aR between 20 and
35 years. Further lnfnrmntinn
may be obtained at the postoffice.
Morgantown, W. Va., July 10
(AP) Rescue workers early to
day located the bodies of 20 men
In the Pursglove company's No. 2
mine, where an explosion and a
fire yesterday trapped two crews
of miners four and a half miles
Inside the workings.
Eighteen of them were tenta
tively identified.
Company officials said 70 of
the mine's 300 employes were in
side at the time of the blast and
that 26 men had been definitely
checked off as safe. MBny others,
however, began aiding the rescue
work without reporting their es
cape. Within a few minutes after the
blast, a silent crowd, including
wives and children of the trap
ped men, gathered to await
eagerly the bits of news which
rescuers might report.
Sardine Creek
DEATH SENTENCE
I
Los Angeles. July 10 (Pi
Courtney F. Rogers, slim young
church organist, is sane, and
must die for murdering his
father and mother.
Judge Clement D. Nye pro
nounced death sentences on
both counts yesterday Immedi
ately after the Jury of 10 women
and two men had returned its
verdict. Me did not set the date.
Rogers will die In San Quentln
prison lethal chamber.
Rogers, 2s, was convicted of
chloroforming his mother, Lilly,
5. Feb. 10, 1941, and of asphyx
iating his father, Courtney "c,
54, by firing their home Oct.
25. 1941.
Sardine Creek, July 10 (Spl)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suther
land who visited relatives here
last week returned to their
home In Portland last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krndall at
lujane. Mr. and Mm. Ray Biles and
I children. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilds
i miu wi iivu pent Niuni,f
' nlffht hat at tha hnmi n .-
enta, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Duaenbtrry.
on tlwlr way to hlr homes from
a week's vacation apent on the coast.
B. C. Plena, who haa been In a
Medford hoepltal for the put two
weeks, underwent a major operation
there the first of the week.
Wm. Wright and family and Wll
mer Bailey and family of Oold Hill,
left Tuesday on a week's vacation to
Diamond Lake, and other points
where, the fluh abound.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Smith of Oold
Hill are taking rare of Wrliht place
during their abaenca on their vaca
tion. Charles Smith and Robert Tucker
bound grain for 6 A. Duienberry
Tueeday and la now binding his own.
Mr. and Mra. H. H. Elhart of AJh
land spent July S. 4 and I at the
home of Mire. Nora Walt.
Thoae who ate Fourth of July din
ner under tha shade treea In Nora
Walt's yard were: Mr. and Mra. R.
Sutherland, Mr. and Mra. H. H. Bl
hart, Mr. and Mra. 8. A. Duernberry,
Mr. and Mra. Don Harmon and chil
dren. Ed Shipley and Mrs. Nora Walt.
COLLECTION DESTROYED
The Dalles, Ore. (U P.) One of
the most complete collections of
counted animal heads, stuffed
animals and relics of pioneer
days In the northwest was de
stroyed when the historic pioneer
saloon. "The Horn," burned
down here.
The people of the Falkland
Islands are almost exclusively of
pure British descent.
CARD OP THANKS
Wa wleh to eapreee our sincere ap
preciation to our friends for their
klndnesa and vrruathy extended ue
during our recent bereavement, the
loan of our recent bereavement, the
for tha beatittrul floral offeringa.
MIM Ida Boothby,
Mra. C. P. Arant,
Mra. A L Paul,
Bdwln. Charlea and Tracey Boothby
WAOTEUD!
Mechanics Lubrication man Body man Also
young man for general all 'round garaga work.
Permanent positions for right men. These Jobs
will ba har long attar th csntonmsnt has been
completed.
APPLY IN PERSON AT
Crater Lake Motors
Rayon Hose
Introducing naw Rayon
Stocking by "Phoenix." A
fine-quality full-fashioned Boa
In summer's smartest shades.
Sea this lovely stocking tomor
row. You'll want several pair
at this low price. All sises now
ready. (Hosiery Main Floor).
$1 00
JL pair
mC A,R CONDITIONED
nt I iff. i4f
SMI
Rayon Slips
a tha Underwear Section a
new Rayon Satin Slip by
"BARBIZON." This lovely
garment comes in both four
gore and bias cut In tearosa,
white and black. All sises now
ready. A perfect slip for wear
under Summer Frocks.
$198
JL each
GIRDLES
In tha Corset Shop Second
Floor. New Girdles and Pantie
Girdles for woman and misses.
Beautiful two-way stretch elas
tic. Some with satin panel
fronts. Sises small, medium
and large. Tha perfect girdle
for summer wear. Two price
groups.
$225 $298
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
I row. mi WUf
llect ami WMee
All-WUm
Two-Tone
Cejwoi
GetfSwee
VulifakHS)
$95
JSJUjJ"' tvJ85
MfttM H (SMMM MHMtM f II M 1 1 Is It II til MM IS III Hi IS
PERCALES
July Clearance Speciall 180
yards of fine quality, fast
color percale for Just 19c
yard. 36-inch. Good pat
terns. Choice
19
Cyd.
1 1 HrMIMttsHIHIIttl IMMI Mil tit II II I tMSM II lit II IMI imttia
WttHIIHtttlltlMt MIMMI II IMI llasrlllMI lltlt NIUMHIMMII Mil H
Lace Cloths
ATy3OFF
Zlcn Lace Table Cloths at
1-3 off the regular price. In
cluded are $1.98 51x51-inch
cloths at $1.32. Regular
$2.98 60x80-inch cloths at
$1.99. and regular $3.98
72x90-inch cloths at $2.65.
II II tlllt II I It I I II II M H I III II II II II II 1 1 III II II II H M I mil
Bed Pillows
July Clearance Speciall Our
regular $1.79 19x26 inch
Floral Tick Bed Pillows
filled with curled hen fea
thers. Choice
$1.19
ea.
Lace Cloths
REDUCED
Finest quality lace dinner
Cloths greatly reduced.
$9.95 72x90-inch Luxor
Cloths $4.98. Reg. $4.98
72x90-in. Msnor Cloth at
$3.98. and our reg. $3.99
SOxBO-inch Manor Cloths at
$2.98. Odd Napkins Half
Price.
SPECIALS rrom
the Art Dept.
Art Department bargains
for thrifty shoppers. $1.00
Cotton Lunch Cloths at 1
for $1.00. Regular 50c chil
dren's Bibs at 39c. Odds
and ends in Linens, 59c val
ues, for 39c and regular 75c
linen Vanities for 50c.
O CASH Your Pay
Checks at MANN'S
SECOND FLOOR
Bedding Bargains
Some Quantities Limited
$1.75 Heavy Muslin Sheet 81x99 in. $1.59
$1.89 Heavy Muslin Sheets 81x108 in. $1.69
$1.79 Wearwell Sheets 81x103 in. $1.49
37c Sultanus Pillow Cases 42x36 in. 29c
41c Heavy Muslin Cases 42x36 in. 3 for $1.00
$2.49 Mattress Pads, Twin or Full for $1.98
DRAPERIES, Etc.
59c Monks Cloth 4-ply, 14-oz. Yard 49c
79c Colored Marquisette. Clearance 19c yd.
$4.98 Nu-Shag; Rugs 24x36 inch at $3.49
$6.95 Nu-Shag Rugs 24x48 inch at $5.49
$1.98 Matching Seat Covers priced at $1.19
89c Paper Window Shades 45x48 inch 25c
$3.98 $4.98 Venetian Blinds. Closeout $1.00
$1.98 Glass Drapery Pole Ends. Pair 79c
79c Plastic Curtain Tie-Backs. Pair 25c
$1.00 Bronzed Metal Tie-Backs priced at 25c
$1.75 34 inch Walnut Pole SeU Now $1.00
25c Sash Curtain Rods, extension, each 5c .
$2.98 Krasoid Table Cloths 54x72 inch $1.98
10c Bleached Cheese Cloth. Special, yd. 8c
' $3.50 Card Tables. Slightly marred at $2.98
Rayons and Woolens
$2.49 Wool Skirting and Suiting 54 in. $1.75
$2.98 Black Wool Coating 54 inch $1.98
$2.98 Worsted-Face Boucle 58 inch $1.49
$2.98 Worsted-Face Boucle Suiting $1.98
$2.98 Fine Wool Dress Goods priced $1.98
$2.98 Zephyr Wool Suitings priced at $1.00
69c $1.00 Dress Rayons per yard 57c
'Ml BUV
Mr ar
viSsbonds
New Georgianas
Exclusive Prints on Rayon Crepe -
July Clearance Bargains for
Men and Bovs
"Big Yank" Bib" Overalls
29
wm
Here's a full cut .heavy 10-ounca Denim
Overall at a Bargain Price. The Big Yank (T
has everything a good overall should have. Jft
sturdy construction. Vest back and deep
pockets. A $1.69 value but we are discon
Unuing them, so out they go at $1.29 pair.
Windbreaker Jackets
Buy these Cotton Whipcord Windbreaker
Jackets tomorrow at Mann's and saval A fl?
regular $3.95 water repellent garment in
both coat and slip-on style for just $1.95.
Buy now for next Winter.
Boy
Attention Mothers! Shop this July Sals of
Boys Shirts. Hera are short and long sleeva
styles. Regular and sport collars with button-on
and plain bottom. Sises range from
to IS. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values.
T""v 1 r 1
s uress and ODOrt Shirts
A
49c
Boys' Athletic Underwear
49
Another Super July Bargain for Boysl
Cool, sleeveless, knee length, one-piece
garments of fine Nainsook for only 49c.
A regular 75c value. Buy the Boy's Sum
mar underwear from this special.
1 x""Zi ?w!Tl ST'Sv, lfifK xWrW Colorful Go Everywhere Prints
Va?5fi"'V VVsTV . delightfully long wearing and
I n?CVtfe ""hablel Kara are Georgian.
V iHT,r2rv',- T5V Dresses at their best. Young, in
l; ; , YAti5i' WCKS XA teresting styles with summer de
ft ; . ) A yf BXiffV ' tail that mak tbem ,mart ,or
u, A 'sM &JLSr t now, and for everyone, too. Reg.
K V AfCEFjp: V- ular asd half sises.
ft . tSfijf
?s SplPr "WNY UOPARD Tr
I ' : yZfpm frwo-pi.cer. In brown, JND FLOOR
Vr f t
Utfse&r ;
t 95 1 mix.
c 'V iJ
CHAMELEON
COLOR . . . Poiiley
prim softly ihined.
In agafa blends of
brown, given or navy.
Sites 15!i to 27 i
bCC THESE
DRESSES
IN OUR BIG
CENTRAL ST
WINIOW
NEAT GEAR . . . SnWed
fly-front d'ekay drn in
bark brown, lirmomant
bive. blocli or navy.
S.itiUtoS'
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
ENTRANCES ON
MAIN k CENTRAL
this stort; AIR
CONDITIONED
0
BUY M O R E . WAR BONDS AND STAM PS
Sixth and Riverside
Phone 292
1