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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1957)
I o o ELC MSDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. February it. 19'" Sriefj Prom The Legislature o Salem i'U.R) The house mili tary affairs committee has sched uled a hearing on a resolution proposing a maximum S600 bon us for torcan veterans. Calem U.R) Elimination of tine offices of district court clerk in Multnomah county and constable in cities of more than 25.000 population was called for at biil introduced in the Ore gisjt ifou.ie tftday. O &ilem i'U.R) Rep. Vernon C'S ,Grsham Democrat, intro duces! a memorial in the House todfa urging President Eisen O So-ee nd tha U.S. delegation to th United Nations not to sup port aanctions against Israel. S:am U.R) A bill pro poe today by Robert L. El- SHrona. Salem Republican, would chMfge from five days to 43 $Wue th time a car could be left an the roadside before be tas; (. cared abandoned. Diane Threatens Jfodenf Pranksters Ames, Iowa (UP) A dysen ) ry-type disease "threatened stu yna pranksters who stole about J7 hite mice from a laboratory, ' Iowa State college authorities 0B 4 today. .'jfiateen of the mice, infected ,itai he disease for an experi ment, were found dead Thurs day in woman's dormitory. 0 Dr. John Gowen, head of the col!t'f genetics department, sai4 th other eight probably tirt . bean destroyed by the 0 thieve or were dead of natural causste. 0 ThO thieves, apparently stu dent pranksters, were threatened with tha disease, Gowen said, e rbceauaa it can ba transmitted to ftuysnf. Too Much Osculation At Michigan Dormitory Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R) Good night kisses have been banned at one University of Michigan women's dormitory be cause of "numerous complaints of excessive oscullation and cud dling." Members of the Dormitory Council of Stockwell Hall voted 14-4 Thursday night to ban kiss ing anywhere in the area of the hall. The council said its action was prompted by numerous com plaints of "excessive shows of affection." Holmes Backs Bill To Transfer Fair Salem (U.R) Robert D. Holmes today endorsed a bill to place the control of the Oregon State Fair back under the State Department of Agriculture. "I have noted with regret and dismay," Gov. Holmes said, "that many fairs and particular ly 6tate fairs have taken nn a I carnival nature. Yet emphasis should be on agricultural pro duction, on crops and on live stock, on mineral and wood re sources and on the products de rived from all of them." He said: "I am not against wholesome fun, and I approve of ferris wheels and merry-go-rounds and whips and other amusement devices, but the fair belongs to the people and spe cifically it belongs to those on whom we depend for fodder and food and for the payrolls that derive from our great agricul tural industry." Gov. Holmes said he had re ceived thl resignation of Dr. E. B. Stewart of Roseburg, chair man of the State Fair Commis sion and its representative from the fourth congressional district. Segregation Experiment Fails Detroit 'U.R) An experiment in segregation at the University of Detroit Thursday fell flat Members of the student coun cil thought it would be a good idea to publicize "Brotherhood Week" by forcing students in the engineering, commerce and finance schools to eat in roped eff areas of the cafeteria to dem onstrate discrimination. It also was decided that no blue-eved blondes could use the drinking fountain and that lib eral arts students could go to the head of all the lines. Came the day of the big ex periment. The cafeteria was roped-off and ROTC members in uniform stood about to enforce the regu lations. A mob of indignant students who were being discriminated against stormed the cafeteria, ripped down the ropes and lug ged the ROTC boys outside bodily. Then they proceeded to eat their lunch where they want ed to. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. Summer Camp Dates Set By Y Committee The annual Young Men's Christian association summer camp for boys will be held at the Diamond Lake camp be tween July 14 and Aug. 10 this year, the YMCA camp commit tee has decided. The camp will be held for boys from Medford and Rose burg, committee members said. Young men interested in being camp counselors this year should contact Bob Jones at the Medford YMCA, according to Jim Rowan, committee mem ber. Rowan said an effort will be made this year to have a sum mer camp for girls in the Med ford area. Chessman Given Isolation Term San Quentin, Calif (U.R) The San Quentin Prison disci plinary board has imposed 20 days in isolation on kidnap-rap-ist Caryl Chessman for smug gling out a legal document. The board ordered Chessman to serve the sentence concurrent ly with the 29 days he is now spending in isolation for smug gling the manuscript of a book and several letters out of death row. Chessman's latest offense was smuggling a petition for a writ of habeas corpus out of prison and into the mails. It was ad dressed to Marin County Super ior Judge Thomas F. Keating, who received it on Wednesday and rejected it. Meanwhile, the Internal Reve nue Service filed a $2,174 lien against Chessman in nearby San Rafael for unpaid 1955 taxes. These were presumably on roy alties from his books, "Cell 2455, Death Row," and "Trial By Or deal." It was the government's sec ond tax lien against Chessman. The first lien was filed in 1955 for more than $3,000 owed on previous income. That lien has since been paid. CRIMINAL ROBOT Miami (U.R) Elly-Bim be came history's first robot with a police record Thursday when he was arrested for jay-walking. The six-foot-tall mechanical cre ation of Stuard Abel, a sopho more electrical engineering stu dent who built the monster in his spare time, was "arrested" as a publicity stunt for the Uni versity of Miami's annual engi neering exhibit. CHARLES D. HOLBROOK TAX SERVICE Jackson Hotel Bids Phone 2-5969 Evenings By Appointment Phone 2-4480 Evenings e yWx 9e ou yur needle, sharpen your f&iiil&kSfcS? vJfW iV scissors . a j 3 a 1 & fc'MiytirV "'N. lkf 8 nQV veryning you need " 0 W ftl'if JSSsJ' t'rHi ' jS or Pr'n9 sewing oil your 'i r- LefSSk.'v lM &K &t( favorit. pattern books, fabrics i G f A TfisS' i V $BMkX St & notions -see G P9 3? jMj fw ,hemd nowfab" '' ll 0 o o 9ATU COTTONS-famous for disciplined, wrln-$l)-resist qualities many new patterns and . ttslors ... 36" wide . . . sanforized 1.39 yd. SfCV BATES WINSETTE PRINTS-new addition to Shis fabulous fabric family sparkling designs, jejsy care . . . 36" . . . stabilized 1.00 yd. WELLINGTON SEARS TOPSAIL-'fashion-wise sail clothideal for sportswear and play togs . . . Wain 1.19 yd. Prints 1.39 yd. AVOMBAIB DENIM-sturdy, easy care playtime Iefcri solids and co-ordinate stripes colorfast . W 7c yd. jhfCWDALE CHAMBRAY another spring hit in exciting colors and co-ordinating stripes . . 36" "de . 89c yd. Sew & Save Wek BELDING TAFFETA a wonderful collee tion of newsy fashion shades make beautiful formals, dresses and linings . . 45" wide . . washable 79c yd. BELDING ENSEMBLE FABRICS for those ' all important spring costumes drapable crepes for sheaths and linings, linen and textured weaves for dusters ond jackets . in go-together colors . . 45" 1.29 to 1.59 yd. SPECIAL PURCHASE-a huge assortment of 80 square percales and broadcloths . . all colorfast and 36" wide . regular 49e and 89e values 29c and 39e yd. END-0F-WIMTER WINNERS AT OUR FEBRUARY 3 ready-lo-wear 2nd floor reg. io 29.95 DRESSES . Mostly one-of-a-kind styles dress and casuals cottons, crepes and many new miracle fabrics represented here. Sizes 10-20, 9-15 and 1 2 '2 -24!2. 7. 12. 17. LADIES SWEATERS - famous make, classic and novelty styles good size range.. Reg. to 9.98 5. Reg. to 12.98 7. MATERNITY SUITS-2-pc. tail ored or dressy styles. Reg. 10.98 1 6. MATERNITY TOPS - beautiful tailored or dressy styles. Reg. 5.98 3.79 WHITE UNIFORMS -'famous make cottons and nylons . . broken sizes and colors. Cottons reg. to 5.98 3. Nylons reg. to 15.98 9. LADIES T-SHIRTS - colorfull Italian stylel . . some with hoods. Reg. 5.98 .2.99 BETTER BLOUSES-sblids and stripes . . broken sizes and color range. Values to 7.98 2.79 accessories-notions main floor LUGGAGE cosmetic cases . . 3 only. ' 1 reg. 14.98 9.98 1 reg. 12.98 7.98 1 reg. 9.98 5.98 AII plus tax. GLOVE SHAMPOO-expressly for washable leather, fabric and wool gloves. Reg. 50c 33c JEWELRY odds and ends of earrings, necklaces & brace lets. Reg. 1.00 29c plus tax reg. 10)2 DACRON THREAD Th finest. quality dacron for extra strength big assort ment of colors. 150 spools only! 2 SOCK PATCHES-darns socks in seconds . . just iron on for permanent patch. 36 to pkg. Reg. 25e each lie pkg. UMBRELLAS solids and prints with short or long handles. ' Reg. 3.29 2.39 lingerie main floor boys' shop lower floor COTTON BRIEFS-nylonized . . medium sizes only. 48 only .35c pr. NYLON BRIEFS good quality in white only . . size 516 pr. Reg. 59c 35c pr. SPORT SHIRTS - long sleeve cotton plaids and checks . . sizes 8-16. Reg. 1.98 1.29 SLIPPER SOX - best quality wool sox with fine leather sole . . sizes 6-9. Reg. 2.98 -1.88 reg. 3.98 SLIPS Fine 40 denier nylon with deli cate lace trim white only. Size 38 and 40. 1.99 BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS-in size 1 2 only, white. Reg. 1.49 99c BOYS TERRY ROBES - Heavy weight. Sizes 4-6 10-16. Reg. 7.95 4.88 Reg. 9.95 5.88 RAYON GOWNS-pastel pinks ond blues - with fine nylon trim . . sizes 32 & 34. 8 only. Reg. 3.95 1.99 ( NYLON HOSIERY - full-fashioned, self seam, 60-15 sheer. Spring shade. 1.25 value 89e WALKING CHIFFON HOSIERY 30 denier . . shorts & longs only. Slightly irregular 55c reg. 2.98 Boys DRESS SHIRTS Solid color broadcloth 5 shades to choose from french cuffs, complete with cuff links sizes 6-20. Famous make. 1.99 shoe dept. main floor sock dept. main floor GIRLS STRETCH SOX-fine ny lon in pastel shades fiti all sizes. 34 pr. only. Reg. 47e 39c pr. SUEDE PUMPS - comfortable walking heel famous make . . broken sizes. . Reg. 11.98 -6.99 MEN'S OXFORDS - comfort plus quality at a money-saving price . . broken style and size range. Reg. to 15.98 L.9.99 reg. 47c COTTON ANKLETS New heavy cuffs in popular white only broken size range. Save almost Va! r 35' reg. to 3.98 Children's SLIPPERS Many different colors and styles in a good range of sizes -Choose now for all the kids in the family Save up to Vi 1.99 men's shop main floor BOYS SHOES-odds and ends of high-grade shoes . . sizes 1 to 6, A to D, broken ranges. Reg. to 8-98 f, QO MEN'S OXFORDS -tough, good-looking burgandy calf. Reg. to 11.00 8. reg. 17.98 LADIES SHOES Famous make closed and sling pumps or sandals all hi-heel dress shoes each pair a beau tifur buy broken sizes. 0.99 . medford SPORT COATS-all wools . . broken sizes and style range . . sizes 38-42. Reg. 45. 33. Reg. 35 24. BETTER BELTS c o w h I d 1 1, alligators, sharkskin . . size 28-40. Reg. to 7.50 ' off CAR COATS-all wool tweeds . . best quality . . 6 only . . size 38-42. Reg. 29.95 .18.99 KHAKI PANTS - sturdy con struction . . size 28 waist only . . all lengths. Reg. 3.79 1.99 reg. 11.95 men's SWEATERS Famous Webfoot washable wool blend long sleeve, V-neck. 1 1 sharp soring shades. Sizes 36 46 Don't miss thei. 6.99 children's dept. 2nd floor GIRLS CAR COATS - heavy quality wool lined . . 3 only . . size 7, 12 and 14. Reg. 11.98 5 OO JUMPERS-flannef and cordu roy in 3 colors . . girls 3-6X. Reg. 6.98 2.99 BERMUDA SHORTS-soft pop lin in pink or blue . . famous make . . girls 8-14. Reg. 3.98 value 2.00 GIRLS SKIRTS-washable wool elastic waist band ... in plains or plaids. Sizes 3-6X. 15 only. Reg. 4.95 2.99 GIRLS SWEATERS-fine orlon cardigans, sizes 7-12.7 only Reg. 4.98 : 2.99 Orion slipon . . sizes 12 & 14. 5 only. Reg. 3.98 1.99 GIRLS NYLON GOWNS-pastel shades in sizes 4-6 & 10-14. net trim. Reg. 5.95 3.69 reg. to 5.98 GIRLS DRESSES Prints and plains in cotton r nylon broken lots and sizes in the 3-6x and 7-14 range. Amazing values here! 1.99 domesh'es main & lower floors CURTAINS-odds and ends of panels, priscillas, cafes from our regular stock. All drasti cally reduced up 1o75 f DRAPE FABRICS modern, floral, provincial and sheer prints . . vot dyed . . 45". Reg. to 2.49 yd. 9e yd". DRAPERY REMNANTS usable lengths of better fabrics . . prints, plains. Reg. to 3.39 yd V4 off ( DACRON COMFORTER choice v. of 3 covers nylon, rayon or cotton . . full size only. Reg. to 14.98 : 8.99 t DACRON PILLOWS-to match comforter above. ' Reg. 5.95 ea. 3.99 CHENILLE BEDSPREAD - vis cose, lint free . . fulls or twins . . 4 colors. Reg. 7.95 4.97 REVERE SKILLET - 8" copper clad . . famous quality. Reg. 7.50 4.99 COTTON PERCALES-colorfast 36" wide 80 square percales. Reg. to 49c yd. 29e yd. No refunds or exchanges en clearance items. 0 No mail or phone orders please. Charges tomorrow payable April 10th