Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1954)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKE Tuesday, Peeembof 2t, 19S4 Charges Payable Feb. 1 0th Millinery -f V pywyyy'i " m in ii inn ynu,i in ,v V 1? MAy BREAKING UP PLOT to slay Paul Hall (left), anti-racket secretary-treasurer of AFL Seafarers' International Union, Hack ensack, N. J, police announce confession by James E. Cobb, 33 that he was promised $15,000 by rival of Hall to slay official' before forthcoming union election. (International Soundphoto) Texas Solon's Bill Would Provide Full Benefits To Soldiers f Washington (U.R)--Rep. Olin ;E. Teague says that when the ; Korean' GI bill of rights is ter ; minated, all those in service on :the cutoff date should be entitled "to the law's full benefits, in- eluding a free college education. ' The Texas Democrat said he 'will introduce legislation in the ;rtew Congress to assure this, i Teague is chairman-designate of :the House Veterans Committee. I President Eisenhower has said ' preparations are being made to l terminate wartime veteran bene fits of which the GI bill is a main item. Veterans benefits would be returned to a peace time, and less costly, basis, but IGI rights already accumulated, ; under wartime conditions, would not be diminished. 1 Maid Taking Milk iTo Premier of France : New York (U.pi A pretty -milk maid leaves for Paris today to deliver 48 quarts of milk to French Premier Pierre Mendes : France. : The French leader currently is carrying on a campaign to convert Frenchmen from wine drinkers to milk drinkers. : Eleanor Maley, known as ' "Princess Kay of the Milky Way," left Grand Meadow, "Minn., yesterday with 10 quarts of milk from 10 midwestern states. Before boarding her plane she picked up 38 more quarts, the total representing each state in the union. Eleanor supplied her own state's entry by milking a cow on her father's farm before leav ing. Miss Maley is scheduled to deliver the milk to the French premier Thursday. Her trip was sponsored by the American Dairy Association. Swimmer in Cold Ocean Keeps Warm in Undies Long Beach," Calif. U.R) Po lice demanded that 60-year-old Alfred Pattavino explain why he was so indiscreet as to swim in the surf in his long under wear. . "What's .. wrong with that?" Pattavino asked indignantly. "Do you expect me to freeze to death in that cold ocean?" DEAN'S SON ENLISTS San Francisco (U.R) Wil . liam F. - Dean, Jr., 23, son of America's famed fighting general who . was captured during the Korean War, enlisted as a Air Force cadet yesterday. Dean's soldier-father stood beaming hap pily in . the background as the ceremony took place. II SPECIAL DRY-SKH TOE J Ml fc$4.00........,.Sol5 1 .! . , tt.:.Sai$!.00 H ' CEUG6EN &XKSSr6REL3L II Y Safe yusa 11 2hJ NoVs your once-a-yeor chance to save on fcese fanow Dotothy McLain's Drug Centre Teague approves the Presi dent's decision to terminate the wartime rights, which are add ing an estimated $40,000,000 monthly to eventual government outlays for veterans benefits. But he pointed out today that a, simple termination order, with out the special legislation he proposes, could be unfair to men already in uniform on the ter mination date. The GI bill provides muster ing out pay, unemployment in surance, loan guarantees, and, most important, up to $160 per month toward the cost of going to school. The GI rights other than schooling are by law avail able in full to men only part of whose service falls in the war time period. But the school rights accumulated on the basis of 1 1-2 months entitlement for every month of service in wartime. Promised Education Teague said thousands of young men have joined the serv ice recently in the belief that with two years' duty they would acquire all wartime benefits, in cluding those of the GI bilL He said a key argument used to induce high school graduates to enlist has been the prospect of free college training .with credit for every month in uni form up to a maximum entitle ment of 36 school months. If the school benefits now are terminated midway of their service, Teague said, these men can claim justly they were not fairly treated. His bill would provide the remedy. It would give men in uniform on the last day of the emergency period the . privilege of continuing to accrue school entitlement, despite the cutoff. Beef Improvement Discussions Set The , purebred beef herd im provement program will be dis cussed Wednesday at two farms according to Earle Jossy, county extension agent. Herd owners involved are Don Nichols, Ashland, and John Boh nert, Central Point. The program planned will include grading cattle, discussion of weight rec ords and use of the profilomet er. Discussion will start at the Nichol's ranch at 9:30 a.m. The profilometer will be used on this herd. " , Grading of the Bohnert herd will be about 2 p.m. Anyone in terested in cattle will be-wel come at this meeting, Jossy add ed. Gray Beatrty Men's Topcoats 095 Values to $50 Fabrics are all wool gabardine, tweed, flannel, fleece and covert. Single and double breasted styles. Broken sizes. , . . , Men's Slacks 95 95 y and y Values to $14.95 Group includes gabardines, flan nels and tweeds. Broken sizes and colors. i Jackets 795 1 II and 11 Values to $23.95 Good looking suedes, wools and rayon blends. Lined and undined styles. Broken sizes. All Wool 95 Values to $19.95 All wool, smartly styled. You can afford two at this low. price. Broken sizes. Boy's M&ocetil o Jackets 1 o Sport Coats o Slacks o Suits lower Floor Woman's Footwear Values to o99 7.98 5i5 Values to 12.98 Values to 16.98 Dressy and casual styles m sued and calf finish. Many colors, all famous brands. Broken sizes. 295 Sport Coats AppaceD m wimerujats. 9 Values to 29.95 Values to 39.95 Values to 49.95 Values to 69.95 Values to 79.95 Values to 89.95 Fall and winter coats at truly budget prices. Choose from expensive fabrics in the newest silhouettes. Many colors and styles to select from in sizes 8 to 18. DRESSY TOPS 3 5e 6 Values to 10.98 Children's , COATS 85 ; values to c - JERSEY BLOUSES 4. and 6. Values to 8.98 Reg. Reg. ii65 29.00 34.42 MJnm' Reduced to clear! 54 BARGAIN TABLE Sportswear YOUR e ..CHOICE li9V Values to 5.98 Annual Clearance CSESS Values to 14.98 r Values to 22.95 Values to 39.95 Dresses at a close-out price. Dressy and tailored styles in a thrilling as sortment of fabrics. Misses, half and junior sizes. Webfoot Sweaters 3.95 5.05 4.95 - 5.95 ........ .. .... Short-sleeve slipons, long-sleeve slip ons and cardigans. Small sizes in assorted colors. All Wool and Lorett Skirts 9. and Values to 12.98 ' Girls' Jackets Reg. )35 4.98.... vd) Red or green corduroy, three-quarter sleeve, gathered back, zip front. Sizes 9-14. Values to 5.95 .... Values to 12.95 : Felts Velvets Velours T Sport Velvet Dusters Reg. 24.95 ... . 1 Novelty Blouses . " Reg. 79 5.98 i) ffW '( Til , MJ JIM -. Htr'M X- II I: Jackets - to W Reg. 7.95 to 59.95 Fabric includes poplins, corduroys, plastics and suedes. Broken sizes. - Playtex Girdles .1 )99 Now..... 5) Reg. 5.95 Girls' Jack Shirts Reg. o)98 7.50... ) Red or green corduroy.' Three-quarter sleeve, zipper front. Sizes 8 to 1 0. 8 North Central Phone 2-7113
