Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 25, 1955, Image 5

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WEARING BRAND-NEW engineer's suit, Tommy Woodward, 4,
victim of polio, has dream come true when he rides in cab of
B&O diesel locomotive with engineer C. E. Lowery. Tommy is
poster boy for 1955 March of Dimes Campaign. (International)
March of Dimes Mystery Man Contest
Post Office Box 531
Medford, Oregon . ; --.--.,
Nam
Address
Phono Number
A eenizibutiea lo the March of
Dime would be welcome
March of Dimes Mystery
Alan Remains Unidentified
Identy of the March of Dimes
Mystery. -Man.- continued . to
stump contestants . last night
when he went unidentified' on
the seventh . telephone call.
Another clue and another prize
have been , added and tonight's
telephone call will be made over
station KMED at ; 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday's call comes from
station KYJC at 5:30 p.m.
v Each day a name is drawn
from the entries and, a call
made. Those desiring to enter
the contest must send their,
name, address and . telephone
number to March of Dimes Mys
tery Man Contest, P.O. Box 531,
Medford. A contribution to the
polio fund may be included. Con
test entrants are .reminded it
does not qualify one ' for - the
prizes if they include their Mys
tery Man guess on their entry
blank. A coupon., for conveni
ence of those desiring to enter
the contest appears on this page.
The new clue follows: I'm a
resident president. The added
prize is a scale model Allis Chal
mers H-D4 tractor from Indus
trial Machine and Pump Co. -
Other .clues follow:
. He was born in California in
1904 and became a Beaver in
1941. He came to the Rogue val
ley in 1946. He is a father. Some
officials conceal evidence. Other
officials disclose facts and rea
son. My first name is the same
as one of the saints. There are
two other men in Oregon hold
ing positions, identical to mine.
I might be considered a Southern
, t r-v '
POLIO'S MYSTERY MAN- '
He's Resident President
gentleman. My last name is
closely related to a Swiss fan
tasy. The saint in clue number
three is the sailor saint.' - '
Other prizes include a pair of
men's pajamas from The Hub; a
free radio or TV service call
from Emerson's Radio and TV
Service; a $10 gift -certificate
from Johnston and Stewart Shoe
store; a $5 gift certificate from
Mann's Department store; a case
of Pepsi Cola and a case of Mis
sion orange from , Pepsi 'Cola
Bottling . Co.; 10 pounds of cof
fee from the Communication
Workers of America, Local 9208;
a $5 ; grocery order and a $5
meat order from the Hawthorne
Market and a girl's , sweater
from Burelson's.
MESH a
MODEL
l i
ON OUR FLOOR LI M l T EE DTI M E
LegiiaDaiir
" 1 O "
W SS YOUR OLD RANGE WILL
gv PROBABLY BE YOUR .::
lL--SV D0WN PAYMENT! :
rTSi A MONTH LY St ! 1 -
A .AS LOW AS U
-r I L- AUTHORIZED DEALER V
SEE
The Complete
Line of New
1955
GE RANGES
On ; Display
Now at
1115 EMain
PHONE 2-4505
Damaged Freighters
Return To Coos Bay
Coos -Bayi 'Ore: (U.B Two
Liberty-type freighters which
collided in' thick fog off Coos
Bay Bar yesterday managed to
creep . back, to North . Bend in
side the harbor with no further
incident.
The vessels) the SS Lewis Em
ery Jr., and the SS George .
Long, radioed . distress . signals
but returned to port without
assistance., ; Neither reported
injuries. -;-.-,.-.
The Emery, fogbound for two
days .-heres attempted- to, sail
out of the harbor despite the
low, visibility. ' She was hit
broadside, rbyi: the. Long, which
was also outbound. - . .
j .Coast Guard officials , said
there, was a hole in the Long's
port bow as a result of the
collision and. the Emery receiv
ed damage to her 'hull above
the water line. ;
-,r Passaic, N. J. (U.R) -The But
ler Volunteer -Hose Company
scraped the side of its new fire
truck on a pole on the way to a
fire. The fire turned out to be
a smoldering pie in a stove' ' ?
Tu'etdar January 2S; 1853
MZDPORD (OSZGOlf) tIAIL TRXSTTTSTIVB
Hills In Legislature
Salem (U.R)-The State Leg
islature has been asked to ap
propriate. $25,000 for Governor
Paul L. Patterson for expenses
connected with the - observance
of -the sesquicentennial - of the
Lewis and Clark expedition to
Oregon. A bill calling for the
appropriation was , introduced
in the House yesterday by Rep.
Orval Eaton of Astoria.
Salem (U.PJ The state would
ho longer be permitted - to sell
lists of registered voters to po
litical parties if a bill introduc
ed in House by Rep. Alfred Cor
bett (D-Portland) is approved.
The bill would make it a mis
demeanor to permit public -use
of the lists. ' " " - "
? Salem (U.R) Rep, T. H. Dam
nasch of ' Portland introduced
a bill yesterday to establish state
regulation - over sanitary con
ditions for selling and distrib
uting shellfish, oysters, mussels,
and clams. The bill would ap
propriate $10,000 from the gen
eral fund.
Salem U.R) No person - con
victed of , a crime . of.' moral
turpitude, , would be issued a
teaching certificate - in Oregon
if a bill introduced in the House
yesterday is approved by the
Legislature. '...":
" Salem (U.PJ opposition to a
state - Senate ' bill to redistrict
Multnomah, Marion . and " Lane
counties for the election of state
representatives was . indicated
at a public hearing on the pro
posal here yesterday.
Sen. Rudie Wilhelm Jr., Port
land Republican, introduced the
measure.' Opposition, to it was
voiced by the lawmakers from
all three counties.
'' Lane county legislative dele-
Woodland, Cam. - 0J.R)
Rancher Jacob Dieteker had just
loaded 52 bags of walnuts on his
truck when a boy appeared at
his door ' offering, four bags for
sale. Dieteker paid the youth
$4.50 for, the walnuts and loaded
them on his truck. . Then he
counted the load again. It added
up to 52 bags.'
gate spoke in favor of retaov
ing that county from the bill.
However the county Democrats
ic party and League of Women'
Voters said they wanted redis.
tricting.
. Why. pay more? ,
Dncucac2co8
See or phone -y
F. H EVERNHAM
Agent - Ph. 2-5917
40 Uyerette tlda.
fended by ? a hmmmm.
undtd bf Stop, totbaek end Co. with mum md
Milrtwt distinct onrf nparal from f I i I rninn.
" .., ". . , ; .if.-. -
IF YOU NEED WORK CLOTHES, NOW IS THE TIME TO B U Y
THEM DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. JUST ONE
MORE WEEK LEFT ... BUY NOW! .
ALL NATIONALY ADVERTISED BRANDS
FEATURING THE LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1946
T-SHIRTS
Cles1yombel cotton knltf
v.ry ebtorbont 67 1
FIom. Unad
SWEAT SHIRTS
Rta; Prlc $1.9
f. Warm, r washable fleece-"
. ; lined sweat shirts. ' Light
grey ' random -: color. All
sizes. Very special at only
u
19
TROUSERS
AUWOOL
. . WHIPCORDS
f " ,14.95 values .
17-ox. . all wool; grey or
forest green. Now :
12.50 -
Get a Load of These Savings!
Down come prices to save you PLENTY on tfurdy, ;.
comfortable work togs that are RIGHT on the job!
I I I : S2.C3
fUs" tt .it.
Hi $y
MA 1:
Jk I Now' S2 ii
WAIST
OVERALLS
129 Values
11 oz. Industrial
: waist overalls. Full
: cut style. Suspend
er e buttons.' Sizes
30 to 42 waist
'Sanforized pre-
shrunk. '
VORX GLOVES
Knit wrist. Heavy leather
faced. Regular 85c
Medium weight leather
faced. Regular 59c.
Waterproof
NOL0TT2S .
U.S. Rubber Co. Rainmas
ter. All welded seams,
heavy black rubber .coats
and bib style plants.
Short Coats " " '
Bib style Pants
-5.90
-5.90
C3VEnilLLS
Made to- stand : up under
long, hard service.
Blue or Grey Mix
Reg. 4.9, ,
.Ho " 4.77
BLUE CHAMSXAY, .
. wen sluts
12-oz. Canvas. Regular 33c
Now : 27
Tops for neat, trim appear
ance and durability.
Reg. 1.49 Now Only -
MATCHED SET
Kahki or grey twill shirt
and trousers. '
Cheek this "hvf'
Pants i 2.98
Shirts
2.49
riErrs wonii shoes
- .S0 Values
Blk. : oil tanned plain toe uppers.
Cork and rubber sole., ' Goodyear
welt construction.' Moulded arch.
Pigskin lined cushion crepe insole.
r.:zirs v;on:i oxfc:ds
: M Values
Brown plain toe, with Neoprene oil
resistant sole. Storm welt. Moulded
arch. Pigskin lined foam cushion
crepe insoles. ' 1". T -"V
395
sfcri? ovauais
' Famous .name brand. Reg.
3.29 values. Now 2X3
m m SS& BL : . f J (
JSmlM
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