EIGHT MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. February 21. I9S0
Hometown Talent
Features Kiwanis
Kapers And Show
Jackson county residents will
have an opportunity to see a
wide variety of home talent
when the second annual Kiwanis
Kapers and Minstrel show plays
this week, starting at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the Ashland Junior
high auditorium.
Another Ashland performance
is scheduled Thursday and the
show will be presented at the
Medford senior hi?h auditorium
at 8 p.m. on Friday and Satur
day. "Beef Ballet"
The array of performers In
cludes Comedian Frank Humph
rey, operator of a Medford auto
agency, who among other things
will appear as the "premier bal
lerina" in a "beef ballet." Beefy
participants will be Ed Niles,
Jack Peters, Abe Ncslin, Fritz
Koester, Glen Allen and Harry
Stnhl.
Stahl and his wife, Dee, will
be Lassie and Laddie in a
"School Daze" number. Billed
as a show-stopper is nine-year-old
Herbert Ridgeway who will
dance and sing "Robert E. Lee."
Arlene Arashiro, Southern Ore
gon college student and "hula
hula" dance queen is in the pro
duction. Kiwanis committeemen state
that Chuck Whillock, West Coast
airlines manager here, will pro
vide a piano treat. Whillock now
plays twice weekly over radio
station KYJC. He has performed
in name bands and once was or
ganist for the Mayfair theatre,
San Francisco.
Slat Dancers
Special dance attractions are
Fat Mays and Fat wnite ana
Colleen Hope, dance studio op
erator, and Pat Hilton. Ashland
drummer Bill Bradford will be
featured "In Old Chinatown."
Vocalists include Blue Singer
Zoe Peters in several numbers,
Joyce Rawlins, Fred Buehner,
Sue Murphy, Doris Matheus and
Rila Peart.
Minstrel end men with their
songs and gags are Don New
bury, Ed Barnetl, Ron Rice, Bert
Day, Walt Hamby and Frank
Perl. Ray Baker is a whistling
middle-man, the Rev. George
Bolster is an intcrlouctor and
Harry Skerry, Ashland city at
torney, is a master of ceremonies.
Medford and Ashland Kiwan
lans are joint sponsors and the
Medford club's share of receipts
will go for its boys' and girls'
work. Tickets are on sale at the
Medford hotel and McLain's
Drug center. A number of scats
are reserved.
Boy Scout News
Pack 3
Roosevelt school cub Pack 3
members, parents and friends
enjoyed a snow rally at Union
creek Sunday. About 200 per
sons attended and participated
in skiing and tobogganing.
A lunch of hot dogs, baked
beans and hot chocolate was
served.
Strand Sees Bright
Future For Planes
In Agriculture
Corvallls, Ore., Feb. 21 0).R)
Dr. A. L. Strand, president of
Oregon State college, told the
second annual conference of air
plane dusting and spraying here
yesterday that airplanes, already
in wide use In farm work, have
a bright future ahead in agricul
tural operations.
He said that farmers In many
cases from now on will plan in
advance when laying out farms
in order to make the best use of
airplanes.
Better Dusts Needed
The ORG Dresident. who also Is
an entolomogist and pilot, said
the basic problem In aerial con
trol of insects and diseases is to
develop better dusts and sprays
and bettor ways to apply them.
He pledged alll assistance possi
ble from OSC.
Dr. Strand said an Important
project would be basic research
to discover carriers for dusts
containing positive electric
charges that would be" attracted
to plants with negative charges,
thus making insecticides much
more effective.
Other Subjects
Some 75 of Oregon's iieia
crops are dusted oy airplane,
Robert W. Every. OSC extension
entomologist, told the nearly 100
aerial dusters and farmers.
Other subjects considered in
cluded mosquito control by air
plane, equipment for airplane
application of dusts and sprays,
forest insect control, pilot safe
ty, 1050 spruce bud worm con
trol program, and new informa
tion of herbicides.
Methodists Planning
Laymen's Observance
Layman's day will be widely
observed throughout Oregon
Methodism on February 26 as
pastors step aside and let the
laymen "take over" for the day
in many of the denomination's
churches in the state.
Authorized as an annual ob
servance by the general confer
ence of the Methodist church.
Laymen's Sunday is sponsored
by the church's board of lay ac
tivities in Chicago. In Oregon,
Laymen's day activities will be
supervised by Lloyd E. Gilson,
Lebanon.
In many churches outstanding
laymen will deliver the sermon,
take full charge of the service,
or share In some special way in
conducting the worship.
General theme for the day
will be "A Layman's Faith."
Resource materials on this sub
ject have been prepared by Dr.
Frank D. Slutz, prominent Day
ton, O., educator and Methodist
layman, and have been sent to
all leaders of the denomination's
22,000 pastoral charges.
NAMED TO COUNCIL
Silverton, Ore., Feb. 21 !U.R)
Former Mayor C. H. Vickerson
was appointed to the city coun
cil at a special meeting Monday
night.
Naval Reservists Set
Meeting Wednesday
Lt. R. William Clark, com
manding officer of Medford's
volunteer composite unit 13-11
of the naval reserve today an
nounced a regular meeting at 8
p.m., Wednesday, February 22
in the federal office building on
Riverside avenue.
He especially invited all ex-
members of the naval service and
inactive mbers of the naval re
serve. This includes those of all
branches WAVES, naval air
forces, submarine service and
others.
The high point of the evening
will be the showing a special
movie sent to Medford from thir
teenth naval district headquar
ters in Seattle for this meeting.
It is about the activities of the
armed guard those sailors who
protected the merchant marine
during the war by manning the
guns aboard the ships.
There will also be a full report
of the work done to reactivate
the unit as well as a start made
to bring its records and files up
to date.
YbuSa
ve
TOUTED
Winers
SaveTime and Money
Fares are often lest than 1st
clan roil plut Pullman. And you
save hours in some cases, days
of travel time.
Southbound Mainlintr laava at
11:45 A.M. t 4:55 P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO l'A hrs.
LOS ANGELIS . . S'i hrs.
Northbound Malnllneri leave at
1:20 P.M. & 6:15 P.M.
PORTLAND ... 2 hrt.
SEATTLI 34 hrs.
Fait, luxurious ffignfi
to "all the fait"
UNITED AIR LINES
Airport Terminal. C all 3-711 1
OR, SKE AN
Authorized Travel Agent
A big promise? Yes, and one you'll
find comes true the first time you
ride a 1950 Nash Ambassador.
Here is something absolutely new
In the design, conslruclioii and balance of a
fine car.
For here is Airflyto Construction of double
rigidity. Note how much steadier it rides rough
roads . . , how much smoother it is, with sufi
coil springs cushioning all four wheels.
And never was a moving car to nuiet ... so
free of wind roar, thanks to Airflyle design , , .
so free from body-bolt squeaks and rallies.
No, nothing on earth rides like the 1950 Nash
Ambassador nor gives you so much fine-car
value. Even a Custom model, tailored to your
order and equipped with Hydra-Malic Drive,
costs as much as a thousand dollars less than
other line cars. See your Nash dealer.
Nothing on
Earth Rides
like a Nash
Ambassador I
MAMA'S
OPEN AT 9:15, CLOSE 5:30, SATURDAY 9:15 TO 6
No Other Car at Any Price Offers What a Hash Ambassador Does
Turbo-Head Vilve-in-head engine . , ,
America's highest compression ratio
(7.3 to 1) utilizing regular gasoline.
7-bearing, 100 counter-balanced
crankshaft Airliner Reclining Seat.
Twin Beds Weather Eye System Air
flte Construction. Squeal-free and
rattle-proof. Twice as rigid, stays new
yean longer.
DELIVERED HERE
$ 1983.00
rsctJSr $ 2347.00
(Cr IlludtaitxJ)
Suit tnd loral ttmt OUfit) M)ra IWdra Mtlfe
ln iili.M on iht rah ArtiUteatl.M it n
lot. pru hit tKireefjII in, Aiflmtf Nvlimai
Stt nd AMtttrr t.i iiuritt npi., ttrt coat,
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Th r.nat Vmtm$ in fin Car
A'aiA .ItVttvi, pit t urn AettA-XWttiMMr
imi's much or roMomovy in ah nash ooi$ today
CLAUSS MOTORS
5th and Bartlett Telcph one 2-6185
. "XT ...aW3&3
W1
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& J x V
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SIM
dquarters for
Home-Sewing Supplies
j WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
PERCALE
A Wednesday Sale of our
i Famous 80 Square Fast Color
j Percale. Full 36-inches wide
1 and regular 39c per yard. A
i saving of 1 0c on each yard
tomorrow Lovely Printed
I Patterns.
Mann's like hundreds of other Department Stores from Coast-to-Coast are
Celebrating "National Sew and Save Week" Yes, America's leading stores
are gay with all that is new in Wonderful Cottons, Rayons and Woolens
Ready for your spring sewing.
SPRING COTTONS
Select your Cottons for spring from this group of
Hi-Style Fabrics. Beautiful tub fast Solid Colors and
Novelty Weaves all sanforized shrunk and 36
inches wide.
Cruse Weave RATINE at $1.19 yd.
Checker Chums Novelty Pique $1.19 yd.
Popular Polar CORDS, 36 inch. .98c yd.
Pique RIPPLE for Spring 98c yd.
O KARFREE KRINKLE by ABC. 98c yd.
Famous INDIAN HEAD for. . . .79c yd.
QUADRIGA, the finest in PERCALES
The Prints. . .49c yd. . Plains. . .45c yd.
ABC 36 in. Plain & Print Pique 89c yd.
! Rayon
! BUTCHER
LINEN
Sew & Save with "Soap
and Water" Butcher
i Linen A wonderful
: 36 inch Guaranteed
i Color Fast Fabric.
Lovely Spring Prints
and Solid Colors to
. choose from.
! PLAINS
$.19 yd.
! PRINTS
$.29 yd.
BEAUTIFUL SPRING RAYONS
WASHABLE ABC CLIPPER CREPE, 39 inch, $1.19 yd.
BELDING'S 42 inch ENCHANTING PRINTS at $1 .79 yd.
ABC RAYON PIQUE 40 in. Washable PASTELS $1 . 1 9 yd.
HIGH-STYLE
COTTONS
Smartest and Finest Cottons
for your spring and summer
wardrobe. Printed Seersuck
er, Organdie and Couturier
Fabrics Fine Weaves, Love
ly Pattern s Wonderful
Colors.
$1.50
1 Yd.
BOTANY
CERTIFIED WOOLS
For Sew & Save Week we are featuring
"Botany" brand certified fabrics. AT
NEW LOWER PRICES for Sew and Save
Week here at Mann's.
0 Botany Baronette Crepe $4.50 Yd.
Botany's Famous Flannels $4.75 Yd.
Botany Worsted Suiting $5.98 Up
WOOL JERSEY
PLAIN & NOVELTY
$2-98 t0 $3-98
MAIN FLOOR
It's Mann's For
NOTIONS
To Complete Your Sewing
Bias Tapes, single and folded, 10c Pkg.
Ric Rac in all Colors, 10c Pkg. Seam
Bindings 15c Elastic Sewing Thread
25c Wash Buttons 10c and 25c card
Zippers in all lengths and colors. As
sorted Prices Cutting Shears 79c up
Shoulder Pads 79c pair and up Fancy
Buttons, Assorted Sizes and Colors, 10c
to $1.00 each Corteiclli Mercerized
Colored Sewing Thread 5c spool Nylon
Sewing Thread 5c spool.
MAIN FLOOR
WATCH FOR
KIWANIS
MINSTREL
AIIAIII
COMING
Feb. 24, 25
SPRING
PRINTS
OF FINE
RAYON
They look as if they cost
much more than $8.98,
these charming Spring
Prints of fine Rayon, Col
orful Patterns over Black
and Navy backgrounds.
Sizes U'2 to 22V2.
$8-98
SECOND FLOOR
FASHIONS IN FABRICS
29
Yd.
MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
BAGS
Extra Special for Wednesday
New Spring Straw Bags in
such Wonderful Colors as
Natural, Beige, Cocoa, Navy,
Black, Tan, Red and Green.
Reg. $3.50 value
$2-98
MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
SLEEPERS
A Wednesday Sale of Chil
dren's Sleepers. These come
in Sizes 6 months to 8 years.
Colors Maize, Blue and Gray.
"With feet style." Reg.
values to $2.25
$.69
SECOND FLOOR
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
LOAFERS
A Wednesday Special on Na
tionally Advertised "College
Hill" Loafers for girls. Come
in Brown, Red and Natural
with Neolite or Crepe soles.
Regular $6.95 pair
$4.99
1 Pr.
MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
DENIM
SLACKS
I From the Sport Shop on the
Second Floor A Wednesday
Sale of Blue Denim Slacks,
Fast Color and Sanforized
: (size 12 only) Regular $3.98
: value
! SECOND FLOOR
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
SHIRTS
In the Main Shop Tomorrow
Regular $2 69 Flannel Shirts
In Sizes U'i to 16'j. A
Houndstooth Check Shirt in
Red, Green and Blue. Special
$1.98
MAIN FLOOR
j
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