Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1956)
Five Vehicles Pile Up on Highway 99 Two drivers were cited by state police for following two closely Tuesday after a five-car pile-up occurred at 9:05 a.m. near Savage Creek on Highway 89. Officers said all five cars were traveling north near Sav age Creek, when a vehicle oper ated by Gertrude Eugenia Cheney, 53, Oakland, Calif., stopped to allow a car ahead of her to make a left turn. Second car in the line, oper ated by John Seaman Taggart, 42, of 132 Almond st., Medford, also stopped, and the third car, operated by Delmer R. Luper, 55. route 1, box 441, Gold Hill, skidded to a stop. Officers said the fourth vehicle, operated by Robert Sherwood Hinmari, 40, of 675 Oakdale dr., Medford, hit the rear of Luper's vehicle, shov ing it into Taggart's car, which hit Mrs. Cheney's auto. Another vehicle, operated by Robert Thomas Eaton, Eugene, apparently swerved out to avoid hitting Hinman's car, but struck it on the left side. All cars involved in the acci dent sustained varying amounts of damage. There were no. in juries. Hinman and Eaton were both cited by officers for following too closely. Autor Driver Checks Rejected Salem U.R) Oregon's new traffic safety commission today turned thumbs down on two per ennial suggestions by opposing both motor vehicle inspection and reexamination of all driv ers. Commissioners said the law now provides that individual drivers can be reexamined whenever license authorities be lieve there is a need and that mechanical failure is not a sig nificant factor in accident causes. Records show that from three to five per cent of all Oregon accidents involve a mechanical defect. Before opposing driver re examination, commission mem bers heard J. C. Kerrick, driv ers license division manager and member of its operating committee, explain that every sample check of accident drivers he has taken shows the offend ing drivers are well qualified physically to drive and know traffic laws. "If you were to call them in for a reexamination behind the wheel they would be able to pass any test we might give," Kerrick added. Wednesday, August 22, 19Si MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Man Never Wears : ; Gold Coat of Emperor I - Des Moines U.R) Dr. E. V. I Enzmann, a Still Osteopathic ) ' College professor at Des Moines, 'i owns a coat which he never 1 i wears. It's made largely of gold Enzmann said he got the 300- t; year-old coat from Henry Pu-yi, y the last emperor of China. The coat highlights Enzmann's collec- , tion of art objects, jade, silks and prints gathered during the years 1919-1930 while he taught at Peking, China. The professor said he and Pu- yi, who had been deposed by the Chinese revolution of 1912, were neighbors in the Dutch, legation at Peking. The emperor had been granted asylum in the legation and Enzmann lived there as a foreign resident. Enzmann said the emperor pre sented him with the handsome coat after Pu-yi discovered his interest in Chinese silks. The robe-like garment glistens in the light and is covered with slightly raised circular designs. "The coat is unusual because, although the Chinese use gold in their embroidery work, no one but the emperor could have a garment which looks like pure gold, Enzmann said. Highway Accident Ends Horse's Life A "horse and car collision at 8:03 p.m. Tuesday on the Old Crater Lake highway near Delta Waters rd. resulted in death to the horse and extensive damage to the car, state police reported this morning. According to the report, the car operated by Paul Herbert Phillips, Eagle Point, was trav eling east on the old Crater Lake highway when- he noticed the horse in front of another car. Officers said the horse, owned by Everett McGraw, 1650 Grand ave., Medford, then jumped in front of Phillips' vehicle. The horse, suffering from three broken legs and head in juries, died soon after the ac cident. Phillips was not injured. His car was towed from the scene. The U. S. Army, founded in 17.75, is actually 14 years older than the United States itself and is the oldest military service, having fought in all of America's wars. - - - - - nlHIS til 3 VT7 HY W V "1 , " $A v. sv Plastic Shoe Bag Taffeta embossed plastic. Holds 6 pair of shoes. All colors. Reg. $1.00. SALE.... IT Ladies Extra Size Panties Sizes 8-9 and 10. Reg. 39c Run resist rayon. Elastic waist. Three styles. White or pink. Save at Newberry's. 215 Boys' Heather Denim LACCC Newest, brightest thing in denim pants. Heavy weight, sanforized. Boys Sizes 4 to 12 ... 2 Big Boys and Mens . . . 53 Waist sizes 29 to 34 Newberry's R 0 C K UNDERWEAR Newberry's Own famous Qualify Brand of Combed Cotton Under wear. Look for the Newberry "ROCK" Brand Label whenever you buy. "Little Rock" for little boys, "Junior Rock" for boys, "Big Rock" 4m t - - wi mail. Special Purchase! Fine Quality Broadcloth Regular 49c Yd. Kitchen and apron border prints. Full bolts. Guaranteed washfast colors. 36-in. width. Save more at New berry's. SALE PRICE Girls' 100 Nylon guaranteed 100 combed yarn POLO SHIRT 79 49 49 MM'StI i8& Tricof Panties ySMW CT C I kf h ''ttl Rock" "TEE" SHIRTS " J ffilR , iklt-Ssl' 4 0uoli,y eo"" kB,, Mck "" p- CAC SizeS 4-14 Cv We I -M yA. T lg Nylon r.irorccl tor lostino fit. . JT Brief Stvl kJJ 1ni- , . "vK "Ltttle Rock" BOYS' BRIEFS 3 mr r " ' ' lT I 1 : I Cotton knll, tetj openings Nylon nin- OC CbT7 a Iflj I'. 'J force), tr.tch .loitic woill. Situ J-i. W T K Heavy weight, double crotch, all nylon. They wear and , iffA A "J""11- ATHLETIC SHIRTS jj yd. wear. Wash quick, dry in a jiffy. White and all' colors. I j .Jf. ' rJfte' Hfel if Boys' Sanforized SPORT BRIEFS i M JVlOai m f ' ,r'PM - ossort d.slgns on flannt iC I Ffe-A I front, toft cotton knit back. 4 to tmw 40? IONG WEARING, EASY WASHING-. . 11 " I ' " ' ,M"km - ORLON SWEATERS - fIV 111 ' "Junior Rock" "TEE" SHIRTS (STI WflfcWfl JIlBiiHIEnitf I. -- 1 W m -jS t. Top quality cotton knit. nck, ermi Ny. ftt jP j ' F " bs--- l wnforctd. Small. Mdium. largo., ' J y C I )ly S"llHK , f- '- I ,1 7 1 "Junior Rock" BOYS' BRIEFS v" f'" '" ' '7v!20? I III -M' : I r. Fin. collo. knit yorni. It9 op.nin8. BflC &j ffiV n r'S J n Nylon reinforced, clastic waistband. SMI w - ' J IMvF ir A1 ' V Men's "Big Rock" "TEE" SHIRTS few 4&Z&Z t S-- "S. 1 111- Jt "H O. Cobl coHon kni,. Nylon r.inlorcl XC g&T cr iCSiselZjLfeCja Handsome V-neck, long M ; Jr VmJ 1 'm " 1 "iirNL Ssr n.ck and ami. Whito. Sii.s $. m. l Vwt ' Sli&r&E&TWuA sleeve pullover style. Qual- 11j.A. -eJl IT 1 ifHO NX -t VZi'' 4d&'?fy f f orlon with interlock stitch. II W.'.l U B J fjl yllVV H. Combnd coHon. loll cut Nylon rein-. g. j Colors: Powder Blue, Joe- i JJ 1 ftk ' itr j) " "",,d '""' 3-" ., kY. "( I. Ol (In.' combod yarns. Nk ond orins fi 'II L rf or. Nylon cinforcd. Sis 2 10.46. 3f J STURDY WELL-FITTING I jm, . . ... ' rrr TOP mALITY, LONG WEARING BUILT TO "TAKE IT" AT SCHOOL OR PLAY CHILDREN S fI GOQ$ LOOKING, BIG CHOICE Tjy BUILT TO TAKE IT" AT SCHOOL OR FLAT INv mltfltOA f Xkik. SANFORIZED tf&S "JJTW Only oLNewbery's can you . KIT ll C IfhTyl 1 A yS4&Sj4tgrS: " P -"'j' J i such 0 whPP'n3 selec- Wt& Tv y"T- "ttZt" ' iVv VOSi'ii NOW ONLY L '' JT J I , tion erf 1st quality hose rff . y-TL-' lr fii mrios.E. HI fill ' 0 : ' 3 ' VV ); fJ BOYS' HOSE "fe (I fil Ideal tor e . Yrjr t I i - Fancy & btaers. 1 or. I i l 11 II t LI I t mjr' : " 1 S I popular wnite color, wa- i'if.4, K-V V i-V Nylon rein- i prs. T I chine washable, 2 side & SH 1&5jr forCed-9fo 11 2. back pockets. Zipper - m?ir closure. Cuffs, belt loops. Iss yctS 1-- 'Vi- Side elustic for snug fit. . jJjjiZjS w b a Ji Sizes 6 to 1 6. ' ""iaa). Easy-fit polos with shape retaining crew necks, short sleeves. In a big assort ment of matched stripes. Absolutely safe to wash. In sizes for: 10-12-14. GIRLS' STRAP SHOE A. Cvt. ombtf leothK drssd-iip mntk tcaUop. cvH. ehoel or dress -op. GIRLS' LAtt OXFORDS Koltt.M, totg-woTitg m Fd fin quality leorhac Neolite Sole! SADDLE SHOES C. Tough. iol, flexib( walking & whit leather saddl OrforoH. Favorita ttyl with mU. Nolit Sole! BOYS9 BUMPER MOCCASINS D. Tough wearing, ciAtifk-fii oxford styl. Heavy sthcbtng trim. ! crown my; Sizes Vx to 6 $398 Double reinforced to as sure durable wear. In safe to - wash, warm flannel plaids styled with lined, convertible collar. Sizest . A to 12. . 'Less than 1 shrinkage Boys' Heavy Weight 134 oz. Denim Jeans Reg. l98 iS 1 88f Guaranteed full heavy weight sanforized denim. Tailored fit. Reinforced at all points of strain. Zipper fly. Sizes 4-16. M aM ' f J. J. NEWBERRY GO- and Central-Medford's Bargain Corner
