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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1955)
s SIXTEEN MECrORB (OMGOW) MAIL TRIBU1CE Sunday. June 12, 19SS Aquatic Training Approved for Two Red Cross Workers Portland Emergency Demanded on Pinballs Portland (U.R) The secre tary of the Oregon Anti-Liquor League has demanded that Portland Mayor Fred L. Peter son declare a state of emergency until outlawed pinball machines are put out of business in the Rose City. In a letter addressed to the Mayor, George Smith Brown suggested that a state of emer gency be declared and that all tavers be closed. He also urged that Peters cm "remove all , po licemen from taverns and send them to every pinoaii-cperaifng place and place an 'out of order sign on each machine." Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 1 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day. Car Demolished, None Hurt, in Accident The board of the Jackson County Chapter of the American Red Cross voted to send John Smock, Central Point, and Dean Mayfield of Medford to the Red Cross aquatic school to be held at Trail's End Camp, Olympia, Wash., June 13 through 23, at its regular monthly meeting last week. Mrs. J. W. Burba, chairman of the blood program, announced the next blood mobile would visit Medford June 14. It will be at the Elks Club from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., with a quota set at 250 donors or 200 pints. Reports On Classes Mrs. T. R. Florey, chairman of home nursing, reported the completion of instructor and lay man classes. Through the cour tesy of the American Legion, a temporary classroom has been established at the Legion home. Riverside ave. Eugene Thorndike, chairman of the board, announced the an nual meeting would be held July 14 at noon at the Rogue Valley Country club. Gen. Curtis Beech er will be the featured speaker. A car driven by Leslie Frank Yeager, 18, Azalea, Ore., was demolished early Friday after noon when it was struck by a logging truck driven by Jack Koop, 54, Rogue River, accord ing to a state police report. The investigating officer said Yeager was driving south on Highway 99 north of Medford when the truck crossed the high way, striking the Yeager car and skidding it into a bulldozer blade on the ground off the high way. No injuries were listed. The officer cited Koop for failure to yield the right of way. Eugene U.R) Sparks from a refuse burner were blamed Fri day for a $15,000 fire which destroyed the green chain shed at the Barker Lumber Com pany here. San Francisco U.R) Sub ordinate officers of the freighter Marine Snapper and the tanker L. P. St. Clair have testified at a Coast Guard hearing that they saw each other's crafts by radar nearly 30 minutes be fore the two vessels collided out side the Golden Gate. TYPEWRITERS ft ADDING MACHINES Repaired MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 41 S. Grape Phone 2-4100 i ; i si SCHEDULED for launching July 21, Seawolf, world'! second atom-powered submarine is to be commanded by Commander Richard B. Lanlng, Amhurst, Virginia. (International) Bible School Set By Friends Church During Vacation Daily Vacation Bible school will open Monday at the Friends church for children from 4 to 14 years of age. Classes will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mon day through Friday for the two week period, June 13 to 24. .The theme, "Sailing with Christ," will be carried out in all departments. Bible and mis sionary stories, nautical music, games and handcrafts will be conducted. Awards for the jun ior and intermediate first place winners will be scholarships to Camp Sa-wa-li-nais. Staff Listed On the 'teaching staff will be Clynton Crisman, pastor of the church, as superintendent, Mrs. Floyd Ditch, nursery, Mrs. Eu nice Jones, beginners, Mrs. Al vin Roberts and Mrs. Dale Ogier, primaries, Mrs. Milo Har din and Fat Schroeder, juniors, Mrs. Clynton Crisman, interme diates. Mrs. Orrin Ogier will have charge of music, including chorus and rhythm band. Deane Roberts, boys shop teacher at Gold Hill elementary school, will direct" the craft program. Other teachers in the depart ments will include Mrs. Harold Sharp, Mrs. Harvey Nichols, Mrs. Raymond Viers, Mrs. Deane Roberts, Phyllis Archi bald, Nadine Brood and Jean Malot. The "Sunday school bus will operate on the regular route each morning during the school. Those not living on the bus route who wish tranpsortation are asked to telephone 2-6926. Youngsters Admit Theft of Articles Two boys, aged 11 and 8, have been released to their parents by city police after being held for the theft of small articles from the Junior Service League kindergarten, 606 Victory street, Apt. 1. Charity H. Keeble, 107 Black Oak dr., reported Thursday that numerous items totaling $10 in value had been taken from the kindergarten. The two boys, while being questioned regard ing another theft, admitted enter ing the kindergarten through a window and taking seven articles, including a harmonica, first aid kit and two toys. The police department re ceived two theft complaints Thursday. Dorothy Jennie David son, 1211 Saling ave., reported the theft of her billfold, contain ing approximately $17, from Leon's Ready-to-Wear, 21 North Central ave. Dorothy Mae Mets ker, 128 Holly st., also reported , the loss of a change purse con taining $8 in cash from Leon's Tots-to-Teens, 105 East Main st. CAP Officers and Cadets Set Picnic Officers of the Oregon wing of the Civil Air patrol at Port land and parents of cadets of the Medford squadron will hold a special picnic meeting at Tou Velle park on Table Rock rd. tomorrow night. Wing officers who plan to at tend include Capt. George Rams dell, Air Force CAP liaison of ficer; Fred Walton, wing chap lain; Capt. Bill Kroner, air in spector; and Ralph Wells, reg ional communications officer who is in charge of CAP radio installations. Members of the . Medford Squadron and guests will meet at the CAP building at municipal airport at 7 p.m., from where they will go to TouVelle park. Wing officers will discuss the part they play in the CAP youth aviation education program. Baker U.R) The Associa tion of Oregon Postmasters has named Thomas Palmer, Al bany, as its new president and selected Portland as the 1956 convention, site. MAN. I 1 v'iji s 2 do they have J SPORT SHIRTS at Penney's! ...soys BOB HOPE, ftHMy's "Fotfo-of-tlit-YMr" (See Bob as Pop Foy in "The Seven Little Feys") i COME SEE THE FINEST SELECTION I OF MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS WE'VE EVER HAD ... ALL AT PENNEY'S THRIFTY PRICES! PENNEY'S LOW PRICE! COOL f 1 PLISSE SPORT SHIRTS g 98 g Yes, sir! Penney's counters are piled high with the cream of the new summer sport shirt crop! It's our great Annual Sport Shirt Fair...our biggest spread of the entire year! The fabrics. ..the colors. ..the styles. ..the values. ..are simply terrific! Stock up for yourself.. .for Father's. Day, and other gift occasions. ..now, while we've still got THE HOST... ' THE BEST: Comfortable no-iron cotton plisse in handsome vat-printed fashion patterns. Penney-styJed with smart new blunt collar. A bigger value than ever at Pen ney's new low price. Sizes 31 1 fc S,M,L,XL I EST CZ3 Of E3 m O I I -" -a 'a 7r 1 J; I'Y- : ' , : ;,;,; J I WMkfi LI fx viy 1 DON'T FORGET FATHER ON "HIS" DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 19th THE "WEIGHTLESS" FEEL DACRON PLISSE SHIRTS An unusually low price for dac ron plisse of this quality! These Penney sport shirts give you wonderful comfort and wear . . . and a big extra ... no ironing! New blunt collar. 98 Sises S, M, L RAYON GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS. MACHINE WASHABLE Rich-looking dress-type fabric, but you can put it in the family wash! Penney's Towncraft styled with smart pocket and collar detail, color-matched yoke linings, adjustable cuffs. 90 Sizes S,M,L, XL I rsfmd MliillMM1111 1 ' - - ' 'TT . 1 i -mmmmmmmMm- i lr CRISP BUTCHER WEAVE FASHION SPORT SHIRTS Deluxe Towncraft sport styling AO in slub weave of machine wash- "llSIB able, crease-resistant rayon. All S 1 today's fashion colors, and then some! Lined yoke, pick-stitched . collar with removable stays. 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The Camisado, the Cassino, in crease-resistant "Lucina" cotton, glowing colors: pink, charcoal, lemon, teal, coral, helio, red. jade; girls', 7 to 14; boys', 6 to . 18, 2 95. For Men and Women MEN'S FINE 100 WOOL ' FLANNEL DRESS SLACKS i U 9V MEN'S UNISEC FINISH BLENDED GABARDINES tfc JT X. ( 1 It 1 i 1 00 Wool, 20 Nylon SHEEN GABARDINES Fine-quality soft-textured Pen ney flannels, now in rich new charcoals as well as regular light shades. Styled with new slimmer, lines for a modern natural look, that's mighty sharp. Sizes 21-42 Built-in resistance to creasing and non-oily stains, plus a dur able blend of rayon-nylon, make . these handsome Penney slacks a terrific economy buy! New dark shades. Sizes 21-42 90 Fine wool for quality looks and feel, balanced with nylon for tremendous extra wear. Beauti fully tailored in Penney's Holly wood model, how with narrow er, more natural look. Top shades. Sizes 28-42 mmW V
