i
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. Jun 23. 1950
Theater Usherette Spurs
Hone of Wilson Brothers
Vancouver, Wash., June 23 I oratory head, testified last week
(U.R) Hopes of Turman and Ulan inai nair iuuna in me cuuijl-
. . t ,,,nLr .....a 'cJm:,Qf i that r
Wilson for acquittal on charges
of the kidnap-murder of JoAnn
Dewey were spurred late yester
day when a theater usherette
took the stand and almost pro
vided them with an alibi.
However, Mrs. Cleo Wilson (no
relation to the accused brothers)
was unable to remember the
exact night in March that she
conversed with them. Their at
torney, Irvin Goodman, said they
were attending a movie in Port
land when the abduction took
place March 19.
Mrs. Wilson said she remem
bered Turman Wilson, 24, be
cause he "looked so young to
have a bald spot." She said he
and Utah, 20, asked her about
another usherette who had work
ed there before,
Earlier In the afternoon ses
sion, Prosecutor De Witt Jones
said an expert would compare
hair from the heads of the Wil
sons' sister and sister-in-law with
three strands found in the trunk
of the Wilson car.
Dr. Howard L. Richardson,
Oregon state police crime lab-
triinlr was "similar" in that of
the murder victim. Richardson
will conduct further research
determine whether it might I
hair from one of the Wilso
women.
Child Tesiifiei
Onp ripfnnsp witnpsa was 10'
year-old Naomi Goodman (no re
lation tn Attnmpv Hnnriman).
Under cross examination by
Jones, snc sam we wusons ia-
llinr Rill Witvnn whn livpe nn
her mother's property at Silver-
ton, Ore., told her to say she saw
the brothers return there late
the night of the abduction.
Mrs Rtarv flnnrimnn flip l?irl
mother, relumed to the stand
yesterday, and repeated that
Turman and Utah visited their
father at his trailer Home the
afternoon of March 19, leaving
at about 7:45.
JoAnn Dewev was abducted
from the streets of Vancouver
March 19. Her battered body was
found in the Wind river, north
of here, March 26. Turman and
Utah wi son were arrested at
Sacramento March JO.
Foots Creek
Foots Creek, June 23 A large
crowd attended the community
dinner and dance at the Commu
nity hall Saturday evening, June
10, in honor of Mrs. Ed Grubb's
brother -and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Fraser, who have
sold their property near Wolf
creek and are returning to their
former home, Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Keith Barnes and daugh
ter, Loretta. have left for Phoe
nix. Ariz., to visit her father and
mother and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Snelling,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daily, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Woolf, Mr and
Mrs. Forrest Bradfield, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bradfield, and daugh
ter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. How
ard surprised Mr. and Mrs. R.
McManus by going to their home
Thursday evening and having a
weiner roast.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Snelling
have sold one of their houses on
the highway and Foots Creek
road to a family from Califor- J
nia. The new owners will not
take possession for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitzgerald
and children, Arlan, Dawn end
Fawn of Ashland spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daily.
Mrs. Cora Taylor of Redding,
Cal., who has spent the past two
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McLallen, returned home June
16.
Charles D I g n a m returned
home June 16 from Astoria
where he had spent several days
at the Naval Hospital for a check
up.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snelling
and small son, Mike of Glcndale.
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snelling.
Robert Woolf, who is attend
ing college at Davis, Cal., spent
last week here visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woolf.
No Progress Made
In Bakery Strike
Portland. Ore., June 23 U.R)
Striking AFL bakers reported
late yesterday that no progress
had been made in negotiations
with local wholesale bakeries.
The 400-odd union members
reaffirmed their demands for a
five-dav week, 20-ccnts-an-hour
night differentials, time-and-a-half
pay for Sunday, sick leave
and other benefits.
The union's negotiating com
mittee was instructed to meet
again with the bakery employers
council when called by the fed
eral mediation service.
Retail bakeries and some in
eastern Washington and Oregon
not affected by the strike, were
supplying some bread but the de
mand for home baking products
ir, grocery stores continued.
Since 1927
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'Specialists in Hotnewores" COMPANY
ficme
THIS IS CLEAN-UP WEEK IN MEDFORD
r
AIR
CONDITIONED
STORE
SIX SENSATIONAL SELLING DAYS. STARTING SATURDAY
JUNE 24th THROUGH FRIDAY JUNE 30th. SHOP & SAVE
In the Millinery Section
The Millinery Department joins the End-of-the-Month
Sale with a super value in Straw and
Felt Hats. Formerly $8.95 to $10.95 Hats at
one low price
YOUR CHoice
$2-00
2nd FLOOR
Sale of NYLONS
End-of-the-Month sale of Nylon Hosiery 51
I gauge 15 denier and 51 gauge 30 denier Ny-
I Ions in Summer shades. Regular $1.50 value.
I (Slightly irregular).
98
MAIN FLOOR
Pair
COTTON PAJAMAS
End-of-the-Month Sale of Women's and Girls'
Cotton Pajamas. Attractive Prints in both
short and pedal pusher styles. Ideal for sleep
ing or sports wear. Regular $5.98 value . . .
$4.39
MAIN FLOOR
Suit
SALE OF BRAS
End-of-the-Month Sale of fine quality Rayon
Satin and Broadcloth Bras in white and tearose
shade. A well known brand and up to $2.00 in
value.
79
SECOND FLOOR
Kiddies Swim Suits
End-of-the-Month Sale of Children's Swim
Suits. One and two-piece styles of fine elastic
and rayon. Regular values in this group up to
$6.95. Choice...
s
f ram
A TABLE OF SPORTSWEAR
PRICED LOW for MONTH-END
Grouped together on one large table, a collection of timely sports
wear. Here at Sensational Month-End prices are Skirts, Blouses, Tee
Shirts, Slacks and Pedal Pushers. All wanted sportswear for the
Summer season. All greatly reduced for Mann's Super Month-End
Clearance
REGULAR VALUES From $2.98 to $9.98
50c $i.oo $2.oo $3.00 $4.00
SECOND FLOOR
3 PIECE SLACK SUITS
Smart three-piece Slack Suits of fine quality Strutter
Cloth. Long sleeve jackets, finely tailored slacks
and matching skirt. Regular $ 1 9.98 value. M-E Price
I5
lay
I v Jf'f ' IMm,m"m,,l""ll,,,",l,,,,,""l",",,"",,,,,M"l
Month-End DRESS SALE!
Month-End Dress Clearance Super Values in smart plain crepes and lovely
prints. Dresses that have sold all season from $14.98 to $29.98 sharply re
duced for the Month-End Sale
$14.98 Values $19.98 Values Values to $29.98
$7.00 $9.00 $12.00
SECOND FLOOR
End of the Month
SHOE SALE
A Month-End Shoe Value
you cannot afford to miss
tan or white, open toe and
heel Platform Wedgies in
Foam - tred and Friedman
Shelby brands.
$3.98 to $5.98 val.
CHOICE
$3.75 p,
MAIN FLOOR
Month-End SUIT SALE!
A Month-End grouping of beautiful Gabardine and Wool Crepe
Suits. Dressy and tailored styles. Some half sizes. Regular Values
in this lot from $55.00 to $69.95. On sale tomorrow at Mann's
Values to $55.00
Values to $69.95
$4.29
SECOND FLOOR
Kiddies Sports Wear
End-of-the-Month Sale of children's Plaid
Gingham Sportswear. Pedal pushers, shorts and
skirts. All greatly reduced.
$2.50 Pedal Pushers Now $1.79
$1.85 SHORTS on Sale for $1.29
$3.98 SKIRTS Your Choice $2.59
JR. SHOP SECOND FLOOR
$30-00 $35.00
End-of-the-Month
COAT SALE!
Extra Special for the Month-End Sale. A small
group of lovely 1 0096 Pure Wool Coats. Sell
ing regularly for as much 'as $55 for just
$25.00. These are real values.
VALUES TO $55.00
$25-00
ALSO A FEW TOPPERS. VALUES
TO $35.00. ON SALE FOR $20.00
SECOND FLOOR
End-of-the-Month
Sale of Silverplated
TEA SETS
A Request Sale of F. B. Rogers Silver plated Tea Sets Dou
ble silver plate are solid copper, assuring long life and beauty
4 beautiful pieces Tray, Creamer, Sugar and the lovely
Teapot. Just as pictured above. And only,..
$9-98 Set
Plus Tax
MAIN FLOOR
OPEN AT 9:15, CLOSE 5:30 SATURDAY 9:15 TO 6 00
- -
3 WIST 6th ST.
PHONE 2-5201