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FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, March 21, 1956
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
TONIGHT
5 to 9 Specials!
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 5.98
CHILDREN'S
COATS
o
SPECIAL
PRICE
4.00
TONIGHT
ONLY
NEW SPRING STYLES FOR THE TOTS, 1 2 to 1 8 Mos., 1 to 4 Yrs.
RICH LOOKING RAGON WITH MATCHING CAPS AND
BONNETS. SAVE FOR EASTER.
CHILDREN'S DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
PASTEL
SADDLE OXFORDS
Reg. 2.98 . .
Reg. 5.50 . .
TONIGHT
ONLY
TONIGHT
ONLY
2.48
4.48
IN EASTER SHADES OF PINK- AND BLUE. LONG-WEARING.
INFANTS' SIZES 5ft TO 8. CHILDREN'S 8ft TO 3.
TEENAGERS 4 TO 9.
SHOE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
SPECIAL
PRICE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
1.19 Value
WORK
SHIRTS
77c
TONIGHT
ONLY
GOOD QUALITY SANFORIZED BLUE COTTON CHAMBRAY.
FULL CUT. TWO POCKETS. DOUBLE STITCHED. MEN'S SIZES.
MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 1.85
WARD
BASEBALL BAT
SPECIAL
PRICE
1.48
TONIGHT
ONLY
PERSONAL MODELS USED BY FAMOUS BASEBALL PLAYERS.
BEST GRADE STRAIGHT GRAIN ASH. BUY NOW AND SAVE!
SPORTING GOODS - BASEMENT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 1.00
ROUND
CLOTHES BASKET
SPECIAL
PRICE
66
TONIGHT
ONLY
STURDY-WELL-MADE IMPORTED BAMBOO BASKET
REINFORCED RIM, BOTTOM. BUY NOW, SAVE!
HARDWARES - BASEMENT
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
St. Patrick's Dance Held
1 Mrs. Parriek may receive daily
By EVALYN
P. WATSON
The St.
given by
Shady Cove-Trail -Patricks
Day dance
Steelhead Post. VFW, and aux
iliary March 17 at the post hall
proved to be successful. Other
dances will be held at the hall
in the near future.
All chairman of committees in
the Auxiliary were to meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry Birch,
president, on Tuesday for lunch
on. The Easter breakfast spon
sored by the auxiliary is becom
ing an annual affair, is sched
uled this year as usual at the
post hall.
In the volleyball games
played March 13 at the Shady
Cove school between Shady
Cove and Elk-Trail teams, the
women's volleyball team of
Shady Cove won three out of
three games over Elk-Trail. The
men's volleyball team of Shady
Cove won two games and the
men's team of Elk-Trail won
one.
The Shady Cove Home Exten
sion unit met at the home of
Mrs. Dick Bartuss in Shady
Cove Tuesday. The program was
on Ceylon, given by Mrs. Ralph
Lane, and Mrs. William Shep
herd was to instruct in the art
of making Ceylon baskets.
Mrs. Pearl Adair of Shady
Cove is improved now after be
ing sick in bed for some time
with a severe bout of influenza.
Wallace Crank has also been re
ported as ill with the flu. Mrs.
Ernest Segessenman has return
ed home from Sacred Heart hos
pital, where she was confined
for treatment and observation.
Mrs. Alma Lindquist of Shady
Cove has gone to Berkeley,
Calif., for awhile to be with her
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Knut Dynge of
Shady Cove are planning a trip
to Grand Forks, N.D., in the
near future.
MSgt. and Mrs. Frank Selto
and children have arrived from
Salt Lake City and are staying
with Mrs. Selto's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Hubbell of Trail.
Frank will have a month's fur
lough before going by plane to
Iran where he will be an in
structor in the Imperial Army.
Mrs. Selto and children will
live on Elk-Trail near the school
during his absence.
Cub Pack 46 will hold its
first meeting Monday, March 26,
at the VFW hall. This will be
an open meeting with the fami
lies of the cubs and others in
terested invited to a tend. The
Cub Pack committee is also
asked to attend.
Reed McKay of Trail will
leave March 20 for Portland to
receive a check-up at the Vet
eran's hospital.
Scottie Parriek made a trip
to Clear Lake, Calif., over the
week end, taking down some of
their household effects. The
Parricks plan to live for awhile
in Clear Lake in order that
4-H 'Club News
Phoenix Sewing Club
The Flying Stitches met Sat
urday at 3 p.m. at the Phoenix
High school in Phoenix.
We worked on our head
scarves and then held our meet
ing. We discussed what we were
going to do for the Grange pro
gram. Refreshments were served by
Starlene Wilkins. The meeting
was adjourned.
Dianne Carter,
Reporter.
Central Point Sewing Club
The Central Point 4-H Button
and Bows club met Friday,
March 9, in the Central Point
Junior High school homemaking
room. The girls worked on their
projects.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
Friday, March 23.
Wanda Davis,
Reporter.
Ruchettes
The meeting came to order at
7:30 p.m. March 14, at the home
of our president, Nancy Lou Red
head. A discussion was held on
the style show to be at Central
Point, also on scholarship money
making schemes. Each girl con
tinued on her project until we
adjourned.
Our next meeting will be held
at Sherron Snopl's home on
April 11, at 7:30 p.m.
Lona Buffington,
Reporter.
Applegate Fishing Club
The Applegate 4-H Fishing
club went to Butte Falls fish
hatchery March 10 to find out
something about how fish are
hatched. We saw thousands of
little minnows. There were
some fish just hatched that still
had the egg sac attached to
them. They get their food from
this egg until they are about 45
days old. Then they are big
enough to eat their own food.
We saw rainbow trout and silver
side salmon.
. When we were coming back
from Butte Falls we" stopped at
a gravel pit to eat our lunch.
We met some people that were
interested in finding rock cry
stals. The fishing club members
all found some rock crystals to
bring home.
Bonnie Fremantle,
, Reporter. '
medical treatments.
St. Martin's Episcopal Guild
of Shady Cove-Trail will present
a variety show featuring differ
ent types of novelty entertain
ment on Saturday evening,
April 21, at the Shady Cove
school gym. Anyone desiring
further information may con
tact either Mrs. Jim Hopkins in
Shady Cove or Mrs. Art Hume,
ways and means chairman,
Trail. Admission will be by do
nation and refreshments will be
served.
Gail and Toni Grow spent
part of the school spring vaca
tion visiting with their grand
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Grow of Eagle Point.
Howard Nutt and Eldon Grow
of Shady Cove went to Diamond
Lake over the week end to ciean
the snow off of some of the cab
ins. There was 14 feet of snow
in some places.
Mrs. A. J. Sandoz and daugh
ter, Joli, of Longview, Wash.,
were recent guests at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Strother of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Glenn France visited
with her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Learning, be
fore leaving for Sheldon, la.,
where she is attending the 60th
wedding anniversary celebra
tion of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Postma.
Cub Pack 46 has been organ
ized with many local people as
sisting. Jimmy Davis is cub
master and Dick Brewer of Trail
is his assistant. Den mothers are
Mrs. Jimmy Davis, Mrs. Robert
Hammons and Mrs. Gene House!
Chairman of the committee is
Gene House and Jerry Smart,
Theron Mason and Carroll Wat
son as committee members.
Mrs. Mildred R. Handy and
son, Pacific Grove, Calif., are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Herzog of Big Butte Creek,
Trail. The Herzogs recently re
turned from a trip to California.
The Eldon Grow's female
weimaraner dog. Duchess, be
came the mother of eight pup
pies a short time ago. Three are
still living, with Jerry Grow
doing her best to help them sur
vive by feeding them every two
hours night and day from a
doll's baby bottle.
Ex-Swee! Home
Police Chief Held
For Counterfeiting
Portland (U.R) Federal
agents said today's counterfeit
ing operation was nipped in the
bud last night with the arrest of
four persons, including a former
Sweet Home chief of police
Frank J. Kenney, special agent
in charge of the secret service
here, said the arrests were made
at Clackamas and that a printing
press, plates and a quantity of
counterfeit S20 bills were found.
No bills had been passed into
circulation, Kenney said.
Arrested were Orville Quincy
Mitchell, 32, ex-chief of police
at Sweet Home; Archie Lee Mish
ler, 48; Gordon August Bizard,
54, Clackamas; and Margaret
Geraldine Mcintosh, 19, a girl
friend of Mitchell. They were
booked on counterfeiting
charges.
State, city and county officers
joined in the arrests, made at
Mishler's home.
Kenney said authorities had
been gathering evidence on the
operation for three or four
months. He said it was believed
plans called for having $80,000
in passable bills ready to circu
late by Easter week. The bills
found were still crude, he said.
Mitchell also is a former po
lice officer at Bremerton, Wash.
He was free on $3,000 bail on a
bad check charge.
Laughs of the Day . . .
Chicago (U.R) Police Capt.
William Hennessy told the story
about how a German Dachshund
got lost during the St. Patrick's
Day parade.
- The dog, named Fritzie, slip
ped his leash and went high
tailing after the marchers, Hen
nessy said.
Fritzie's owners had thought
him lost but the dog turned up
later at the home of Thomas
Leahy, Hennessy said. "Leahy
was having a spot of 'McNa
mara's band' on his phonograph
when into the house came
Fritzie," he said.
New York (U.R) The
New York Fire Department
publicly asked New Yorkers
to avoid fire hazards because
snow drifts and stalled ve
hicles made it hard for fire
fighiing equipment to get
around.
Hackensack, N. J. (U.P) A
weary commuter boarded a city
bus holding a long-handled
shovel. He said he had to shovel
his way from his front porch to
the bus stop and wanted to make
sure he could get back to the
house when he got home from
work. .
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R)
Frank Wipijewski wondered
where his paycheck had gone,
until he spied his pet puppy,
Moe.
Wipijewski gave Moe a
piece of paper which the
puppy ate with relish.
Wipijewski concluded that
"circumstantial evidence" had
proven what happened to his
paycheck.
Sand Seen Solution To Disposal Problem
Portland U.R)0. H. Hins
dale, of the State Fish commis
sion, said here yesterday that
the sand dunes of the ocean
shore may be a solution to the
disposal problem of pulp waste
in coastal streams.
Hinsdale told members of the
commercial fishery's regulatory
group that he expected the
Georgia Pacific Plywood com
pany, which proposes to build a
mill in the Toledo area, to pro
pose piping mill waste effluents
past the "jaws" of the bay into
the sand dunes.
C
sured the oyster growers that
any mill seeking a permit from
the fish commission must first
assure the group that adequate
provision has been made for pro
tecting the shellfish industry
and also the runs of salmon and
steelhead.
Two Presidents suffered par
tial loss of sight. Theodore Roose
velt lost one eye in a boxing
accident, and Woodrow Wilson
became almost blind in his right
eye from a hemorrhage.
Dead line ' Sunday Classified Is at
iv: 10 .a m Monday foi
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day
Tv, r ir I Pon oaiuraay. iu .a.m munuay iui
v.uauuiau uviiu i caii.u oj Mnnriav either i
Milan, Italy (U.R) The par
ents of at least 187 Italian chil
dren are finding their sons'
names embarrassing.
The parents are Communists
and had christened their chil
dren "Stalin."
Los Angeles (U.R) A
municipal judge ruled that
water softener salesman Har
old Hester must give back Mrs.
Viola Fredieu her gallstones
and pay her $80 for renting
them.
Mrs. Fredieu said the stones,
removed from her gall blad
der in an operation nine years
ago, were rented by Hester for
use in a demonstration but
complained he hadn't paid the
rental fee.
Jonesboro, Tenn. (U.R) Bax
ter Shipley, told by his principal
to quit driving a car to school,
drove a truck instead.
The result: A suspension from
school for young Shipley, a
black eye for the principal, J.
Boyle Bingham; a felonious as
sault charge for Shipley's father.
Dead line Sunday Classified 1 at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday other days 5:30 oreviousday
SLACKS
EXPERTLY FITTED
Wide Selection in All Wool, Shark
skin. Imported Flannels, Gabs and
vor teds $19.95 and up
CHRIS Ths Tailor
36 N. Bartlett
Phone 2-8473
A FAVOR IT
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