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
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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