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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1952)
EIXTEEN MEDFORD (OBEGOK) MAIL TRIBU1TE Tuesday. July 1. 1932 Petitions To End Daylight Time in Oregon on File . Salem (U.R) Completed petitions for an initiative mea ure to outlaw daylight time in Oregon were on file Tuesday with Dave O'Hara, head of the State Elections bureau. The petitions were presented Monday by Ben Buisman, repre senting the Oregon State Grange. Accompanying h i m were representatives of the Ore gon Farmers Union and the Ore gon Farm Bureau Federation. All three farm groups joined in circulating petitions to ban fast time in Oregon. . Indiridual Not Affected Under provisions of the mea sure, standard time would be mandatory in Oregon. However, observers point out that the mandatory provision would ap ply only to state, county and municipal offices and activities. They said there is nothing to keep a businessman or any in dividual from setting his watch or clock at any time he pleases. 31,745 Signatures The completed petitions con tained 31,745 signatures. If 26, 286 are found to be those pf val id registered voters, the measure will go on the November general election ballot. The filing deadline is 5 p.m. PST Thursday. Preliminary petitions have been filed for 19 initiative mea sures. O'Hara said he doubted if completed petitions for more than seven of the measures would make the Thursday deadline. Uranium Plant Nay Face Strike Oak Ridge, Tenn. U.R) A possible strike at the world's biggest plant lor non - stop ur anium production for atomic bombs hung in the balance of deeply snarled contract negotia tions Tuesday. Work shifts began on sched ule despite a previous midnight strike deadline but some 2,000 United Chemical Workers CIO planned to call a walkout at first sfg.n the negotiators are giving up. The threatened strike would be the first ever to occur at the sprawling K-25 gaseous diffu sion plant, world's biggest plant for continuous production of ur anium 235 used in atomic bombs. Bible College Head To Speak on Far East Bill Jessup, president of San Jose Bible college, will speak and show pictures of his recent trip to Japan, and Korea at the Central Church of Christ, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. He went to these countries at the request of several mission aries to speak primarily to the students of Osaka Bible semin ary. He made contacts with many mission fields in Okinawa, Korea, and Japan. Jessup will give information on the effects of the war on spread of Christianity in those countries and the trend of Jap anese religious thinking today. Central church is on the cor ner of North Central avenue and Jackson street. The public is invited. Parenls of Gold Hill Woman Die in Crash Rogue River Mr. and Mrs. Ward F. Wills, Rogue River, died Monday in Manistique, Mich., from injuries suffered in an auto mobile accident on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker, Gold Hill, the daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wills, left by plane for Michigan Sunday after learning of the accident. Other survivors include a son. Lawrence, Klamath Falls, and four grandchildren. The accident in which the Willses were fatally injured oc curred during a rainstorm near Newberry. Mich. A Canadian woman and her 16-year-old daughter were killed in the same accident, which involved two cars. RETIRED CHAPLAIN DIES Washington (U.R) The j Rev. James Shera Montgomery, 1 89, retired chaplain of the House j of Representatives, died Monday night at his apartment in .the Methodist building. MAPLE SHOP Bidding For RENT 1213 NORTH RIVERSIDE 1 Room with storage in back, 30x32 1 Room 60 x 24 SWARTZ PLUMBING SHOP IN BACK PHONE 2-5972 or 2-6813 lvVS A 1 V V i T!7 1 ! a a . Looking Forward io the 4th .... r Bemberg Sheers Every style-wise woman knows and loves bemberg sheers. It s the fabric-you never tire of . . al ways cool, pleasant to the touch and glamourous. Here it is in two lovely new styles, exclusively de signed by Future Fashions. Wear for the Fourth and on thru sum mer. Sizes 12-20. ' l& I XX. l V 8k, ONLY 1$ . , y..r.-.-.'i J Q' V All the Fashions you want for a wonderful Holiday ... BLOUSES AND SKIRTS Separates for playtime fun. Styled with verve, tailored for finesse . . . these wiltless separates made for dashing durability. Buy singly or in pairs . . . buy the ensemble for summer-long wear. Sizes 32 to 38. n i j Diouses ?i.yo up Skirts $3.S8 up WADING POOLS Made of tough plastic which . will ' last for many seasons. Easy to inflate 7' diameter. $19.98 BEACH BALLS Dough-boy beach balls made of fort-i-plyed vinylite. Just the thing for "the beach; or the kiddies wading - pool. Values to $1.50 now. " 49c 69c Fourth-right BATHING SUITS By Jantzen Thordughbred . . . pure beautiful line with no frou frou, done in smart dull Sharkskin lastex. It's straight clean lines definitely slim you . . . the jersanese-lined bra rounds your curves and supports them. Elasticjzed straps for wonderful shoulder-freedom 'in the water . . patented free-riding inner panty for comfort. $ 10 X L 71 M ED FORD ' u Charges Tomorrow Payable . . Aug. 10th MEDFORD Reductions Ranging From 20 to 55, with an Average Saving of 25 .... DRESSES Dresses to see you smartly through the summer months at greatly reduced prices. Pure silks, rayons, cottons and rayon linens. Broken lots and sizes. Values to $12.98 NOW $ 8 Values fo $19.95 NOW $12 Values to $24.95 NOW $17 Values to $39.95 NOW $21 Values to $69.00 NOW $39 SUITS Assorted group of rayon failles and all wools in dressy and tailored styles. Wear them now on through fall. Broken lots and sizes. Values to $45.00 NOW $29 Values to $59.95 NOW $39 Values to $79.95 NOW $55 COATS Short and long lengths in part woll and all wool. Assorted colors and plaids. Broken sizes. Buy now at savings. Values to $14.98 NOW $11 Values to $35.00 NOW $22 Values to $45.00 NOW $32 Values to $85.00 NOW $52 Check Value Square SKIRTS Three numbers to choose from . . . tailored velve teens, nylon and acetate pleaters in black or white and a group of all wool plaids with pleats all around. Values to S7.98 Vz Price BLOUSES Priced for clearance. Two numbers on sale . . . long sleeve rayon with french cuff in black, navy, red, or kelly andlshort sleeve rayon with peter pan collar in green, yellow, red or aqua. Values to $4.98 2.99 RAYON SLIPS r-riced for clearance; rayon crepe slips for women -in white, pink or maize. Wjde lace trim on all. Reinforced seams for longer wear. Sizes 32 to 42. Values to $2.25 $163 I WEDNESDAY SPECIALS WOMEN'S DRESSES Crisp taffeta dresses in small checks; sleeve less and cap-sleeve models to 'choose from. Regular and half sizes. Regular S4.98. Wed nesday only $098 SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN'S SHORTS Denim shorts for children; Sizes 6-14.. Deep patch pockets and durable snap fasteners. Green, gold and shrimp. Regular $1.65. $129 SECOND FLOOR I GLOVE HOLDERS Handy glove holders to attach to your purse. A chain like devise with jewel trim. Regular $1.00. Wednesday only ACCESSORIES MAIN FLOOR 69 c CASUAL SHOES Casual sling-heel wedge with cork cushion sole. Red only. Nationally known make. Reg ular $6.95. Wednesday only Sd99 MAIN FLOOR i BOYS' PAJAMAS Seersucker pajamas for boys' in the slip-over . Cl: J l . i Ul. . U.: J aiyie. juiiu luiui ui uiue, ueiye diiu jluj wim Hark nininn Sires 6-1 f Renular - r- r s j . $198 I LOWER FLOOR RAG RUGS Inexpensive imported rag rugs for out-door .steps or indoor use. Ideal for ranch homes or summer cabins? Wednesday only LOWER FLOOR 58
