FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, May 21, 1950
3udget Election in
School District Set
In Medford
E. H. Hedrick. Medford school
district superintendent of
schools, Saturday cailed atten
tion to the annual school bud
get election to be held in the
girls' gymnasium of the Med
ford senior high school next
week.
The election will be held
Tuesday, May 23, from 3 to 9
p.m. (2 to 8 u.m. Pacific standard
time).
Approval of the district's elec
torate is sought for $213,617.60
in excess of the six per cent
limitiitinn to meet the require
ments of the school district for
the fiscal year 1950-51.
The total budget is $998,886
28. Against this are receipts of
$424,439.55 from stale am, tui
tion, and other sources. Bond
and interest payments already
voted by the people are $119,
201.26. The complete' budget as
prepared by the citizens budget
committee was published in The
Medford Mail Tribune under
dates of April 24, May 4 and May
11.
Over Last Year
The present budget, according
to Hedrick, is $47,443.76 over
that of last year. This was made
necessary by the employment of
six additional teachers to meet
population growth, and increase
in bond' and interest payments,
he said. No increase in teachers'
salaries over last year is pro
vided other than some small in
crements provided by the salary
schedule. The millage tax level
is expected to be about the same
as last year around SI mills.
Persons eligible to vote ai the
school election must be regist
ered voters living within school
district No. 49. and must have
lived in the district at least 30
days.
The citizens budget cojnmit
tee preparing the budget includes
Antioch Cemetery
Association Sets
Meeting Saturday
Antioch Cemetery association
will hold its annual meeting on
Saturday, May 27, at the ceme
tery. It will bt an all day session
for cleaning the burial ground.
A picnic lunch is scheduled for
noon and a business meeting at
2 p.m. for election of one trustee
and other matters. The yearly
membership fee will be due.
Families and all others inter
ested in the cemetery are asked
to be present or to contact mem
bers of the board of trustees if
they have not yet done so. Those
attending are asked to bring
their own tools.
Meaiurei Suggested
' Trustees have suggested four
measures for cemetery care: 1.
Keep the gate closed; 2. Do not
dig up clover as it will spread
and choke out grass; 3. Each
new burial is to be level with
the ground and excess dirt haul
ed away; 4. Those wishing a
plot should contact the chair
man or clerk for its selection.
Plats of burials have been ob
tained and the unused part of
the grounds will be surveyed be
fore Memorial day by Will
Jones.
The association will always
meet on the Saturday prior to
Memorial day for the annual
cleanup and election. Present
board members are Mrs. George
I.oftin. Sums Valley, chairman:
Karl nigham, Eagle Point, and
Mike Sweet, Medford, trustees,
and Miss Ina Pearl Lucas, Med
ford, clerk.
U-'HAPED EGG
Floyd, la. flJ.R) A U-shaped
egg was laid by a hen belonging
to John Warnholtz. He said the
egg would just about fit into a
two-inch square box and is less
than one inch In diameter at its i
widest point. The egg has no '
vulk.
p
any
H, 1 ""'"""T
nn ii i I
Venetian
Blinds
FLEXALUM
WAKEFIELD
DRAPERY
2nd Floor Medford Furniture
6th and Bitflttt
Phone 2-6010
'-4
I J. t. 1 r
.. I f I ..f .. l l m mm
Tuesday
R. F. Kyle, Eugene Thorndike,
James F. Campbell, Chester
Hubbard and Herb Gray. School
board members are E. Ronald
Rice, Otto Frohnmayer, John
John Moffatt, Evelyn Nye and
rranK easn.
Phoenix Slates
Iwo Pre-School
Events This Week
Phoenix, May 20 Two events
for pre-school children of Phoe
nix and tneir parents were
nounccd today by the Phoenix
irade school staff and the Parent-
Vcachor association.
Wednesday, May 24, at 1 p.m.
first grade teachers will conduct
"visitors day for all children
who will enter the first grade
next fall. The children should be
brought to school on that after
noon and left there, just as in
regular session. They will be
liven a prevue of what is ex-
acetcd of them and what they
can expect on the first school
clay. The child will have the op-
xirtuinty of meeting his teach
er and seeing the rooms he will
occupy in school, and playground
equipment will be explained.
Parents are asked to cooperate in
this venture for the benefit of the
child.
Roundup Set
Monday. June 12, has been set
for the annual summer-roundup
at the Phoenix grade school
"shack." County health officers
and a staff of IT A assistants will
conduct a pre-school health con
ference and will offer immuniza
tion against smallpox, diphtheria
unci wnooping cough.
Appointment cards have been
sent out to all pre-school children
registered through the census;
however any parent not contact
ed should bring his child to the
clinic at that date between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
It is a stale requirement that
all children entering the first
grade have a physical examina
tion, either by the county clinic
ur by their own physician.
Science Could Double
Life Span of Man
Passaic. N. J May 20 (U.R)
Man could live an average of
120 years instead of the present
67.5, Dr. Thomas S. Gardener
told members of the Chemical
society last night.
If scientists had $3 million for
research, he said, they could dou
ble the life span, possibly within
iu years.
Dover, England, May 20 (U.R)
I he Belgian fishing trawler
Paulette was sunk 19 miles off
the east coast of England Friday
when it caught a mine.
GRAY RANKS THINNING
Jackson, Miss. (U.R) When
Confederate Memorial day was
observed this year, the ranks of
the bnys in '.ray had thinned to
two in M; ippi. Still living
were r. . um of New Au
gusta and J. A. Thrasher of
route 2, Forest. Thrasher said he
was 98 years old and the age of
uuinn wasn t known.
Dead line on Classified Ads: 30
m lor following day; 10 n.m. Mon.
noon baturdny for Sunday i
New and Used Office
Desks, Files, Chairs
Adding Machines and
Typewriters For Rent
We Repair All Makes
Medford Office
EQUIPMENT CO.
41 S. Grape Ph. 2-4100
7
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LOWER
FLOOR
U. S. RUBBER WADING POOLS
Fun for all the kiddies with a U. S. Rubber wading pool. Two
sizes now ready at Mann's. One of pure rubber and the other
in a rubber coated fabric with ridged air walls, a new construc
tion type. Outside drain. Get one for your yard now!
$9-98 and $24-95
BEACH BALLS $1.00
start the
graduate
right
with
Samsonite
MAIN
FLOOR
Men's Overnight
Two Suitor .
All price!
-- .1
Give the young graduate matched set of Samsonite lug
gage, the gift that will be used and cherished for years to
come. Samsonite's better-than-leather covering resists
scuffing and marring. Every case has streamlined solid
brass locks and fittings, rick luxurious linings. Further
more, TWO pieces cost less than you expect to pay for
just ONE case of such quality. Come in today and solve
that graduation gift problem with a matched set of quality
Samsonite. Seven beautiful finishes . . . nine convenient
styles to choose from.
USE OUR LUGGAGE LAY-AWAY PLAN
NEW GIRDLES & PANTIE GIRDLES
The Foundation Shop on the second floor calls your attention to these new pantie girdles and
girdles. New lightweight summer garments by Munsmgwear. Come in dainty pastel shades as
well as white. Two-way stretch elastic in both styles. All sizes for your selection
THE GIRDLES
$3.50
Luggage
ladies' Train Case $17.50
ladies' VanilyO'Nile.. 17.50
ladies' O'Nile
(Regular) W.50
ladies' O'Nile
(Convertible) .... 22.50
ladies' Wardrobe 25.00
All price! plus kn
phi! Ie
$17.50 Pullman $27i0
25.00 Hand Wardrobe 3100
OPEN AT 9:15, CLOSE 5:30
lilillMllltlimillllMIIIIMHIMIIMIHM lllllll
Watch the
VETERANS
MAKE
POPPIES
In our larger Nc 10 win
dow on Central Avenue,
Monday and Tuesday
from I to 3 o'clock two
veterans will demonstrate
the art of making pop
p i t s Harold Bunton
World War 2 veteran,
Co. C, 84th and Mike
Tanzell, World War 1
veteran 2nd Reg. 41st
Division. Both will be in
our display windows. See
them Monday 1 to 3
o'clock.
Arrangements for this
demonstration made by
the American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 15, Med
ford. IIHIMIMIItlMMtaf
Wouldn't you know that the first Palm Beach check would be an
event? It is! Here is the fine look of a British import, captured in
America's favored summer fabric, softer, peachskin-smooth Palm
Beach ... the wool-rayon that's so cool and wrinkle-free. So per
fectly fitting too . . . (thank Sacony master tailors for that fit!)
. . . you'll wear it from spring's start to autumn's enrJ with dark
or bright white accents. And pair it with solid color Palm Beach
suits. Misses' and petite sizes. As seen in Harper's Bazaar and To
day's Woman.
$22-50
i
w
Q
as a
Walking on
14 7-
td 0 u
VVELLCO
for XHE WALK THAT REU4
MAIN FLOOR
Walking in Foamtreads is like having your feet sprout wings!
Their exclusive "Bubble Soles" have millions of tiny air bubbles
.to cushion every step. Make walking a joy. We have washable
Foamtreads in white and brown and two tone effects for beach
wear and play. All leather Foamtreads for street and casual wear.
Styles for women and children.
THE TIES
$3-98
PAIR
PANTIE GIRDLE
$3-98
SATURDAY 9:15 TO 6:00
acony i
suits !
of
Palm
Beach
SECOND FLOOR
Air in
THE SANDAL
$4.98
More time to pay when
you use the popular
3 Way Plan. Our cus
tomers find this extended
payment arrangement a
helpful shopping conven
ience. Our Credit Dept.
will be happy to outline
this popular 3 -pay plan
to you,
KJ
4 mh'&AJt wi
ffjfil
I
HOSIERY
MENDINC
SECOND
FLOOR
L'AICLON
AIR-COOL PLAID
The very essence of summer, this light
and lovely voile imported from Switzer
land with its woven plaid, its baby club
collar and dark velvet bow, its cap sleeves,
patent belt and graceful gathered skirt!
White and navy, white and black. Tebi
lized'"' (or tested crease-resistance, pre
shrunk. Sizes 10 to 18.
$17.95
SECOND FLOOR