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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1957)
TOURTEEW MEDFORD (OREGOlf) MAIL TRIBUKB tairfiT, July 7. ItS7 I m j ii up tti . 1 I ' , '.js Ilk.. , .TrC AST OF MACHINES Jerry Bianconi, vet erans service officer, Jackson county, js swn above with Central Point Police Chief (VaJIace Bowen, destroying one of four slot OBWhines recently found stored in the Cen tral Point American Legion hall. The ma- chines were found when the building was cleaned out. Legion members discussed the '"find" with Central Point Mayor Donald Faber who advised destruction of the machines. JACKSONVILLE Bible Class Starts Monday Btt BSTTE HOSKINS Jel80BviIle The Presbyter- ia church will hold daily vaca tiog Sibb school beginning Mon day, -July I, at 9 a.m. and con tinuing through July 19. "ChiMrfca have been registering thin pnrt af k and registeration will csBtiaus through Monday. All chilirsn i the community from four through Junior high school at are invited to attend. ThefcB k ae tharge. Cfcecenfc guests at the W. A. Clemmer home were Clemmer's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Rutledge, of Hanford, Calif. Guests present at a family 4mmr cld during their visit wars-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clem HU, at Central Point, and Mr. art Mrs. Charles McCormack $i family, of Medford. Hie. and Mrs. George Wall and rtntfchildren, Judy and Ken Mlb f lstt, of Toppinish, Wash., Qwd, Mrs. George Wall's sister, ttt. A4t Woods, of Brooks, Ore., visitors last week - at the JCfwia Will home. Mr. and Mrs. Medford, Mr. ; Joe Cook, of md Mrs. Jess Barnes, of Talent, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wall, of Jackson ville, left Wednesday morning to spend the Fourth of July week end at Hamaker springs near Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hazen returned this week after a successful fishing trip in the Warner valley area. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hewlett are spending the Fourth of July weekend in Yreka, at the home of Mrs. Hewlett's aunt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henig. Mr. and Mrs.Elmar Ross, of Medford. will soon be new resi dents in Jacksonville. They have sold their home in Medford and have purchased a lot at the end of Oak and First st. A road was built to the property this week. They plan to live there in a large trailor house. Mrs. Joe Mclntyre Is recover ing at home after undergoing surgery last week. She is able to have visitors. Base in Texas. He joined Air Force two weeks ago. the Mr. and Mrs. John Hamaker and two children are spending the Fourth of July weekend in Depoe Bay, Ore., with Mrs. Ham aker's parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rock, who are spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hamaker and children, Grace and John, spent the Fourth of July holiday in Jacksonville visiting relatives. Driving over Dutchmen's Peak from their home in Horse creek, Calif., they encountered one left over winter snow bank on top of the mountain and stopped to admire its coolness in the July heat. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sulher- Education Program Offered War Orphans Mora than 3,000 sons and daughters of deceased war vet erans attended class this past school year under the recently enacted War Orphans Education program, S. T. Brannock, officer in charge of the local veterans administration office, reported today. Brannock pointed out that the educational program, which went into effect after the 1956-57 school year got under way, is just now beginning to gain momen tum. During the next school year, Brannock predicted, war orphans enrollments probably will more than double this year's total. Mrs. Zahnow Named to New Post at Camp White Camp White Mrs. Annabclle Zahnow has been appointed se cretary in the supply division, assuming the position held by Doris Oakes, who has been named purchasing agent. Man ager E. K. Ricker, of the VA domiciliary has announced. Mrs. Zahnow formerly held the post of agent cashier in the finance division, until February 1956. Grange Notes Phoenix Grange will meet Tuesday, July 9, at 8 p.m. Miss Evelyn Niedermeyer will have the display table and give a report on her experiences at 4-H summer school. The refreshment committee will be Mr. and Mrs. George Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lacey and Mrs. Alford Shutt. Publicity Chairman Gertrude Lewin The years ahead will witness even greater increases, Bran nock said, as younger children of deceased veterans reach the legal age for war orphans school ing, uenerally, the program is for young men and women be tween 18 and 23 years of age. All approved training must be along vocational lines, or for ed ucational pursuits beyond high school level. Generally the or phan of the deceased veteran must be of an age above com pulsory school attendance; must not have reached his 23rd birth day on the effective date of the law, June 26, 1956- Exceptions to these rules are made in a few cases Brannock stated. At present an estimated 25, 000 sons and daughters of war veterans who died of conditions caused by military service are 14 years old. They'll reach the eligible age for war orphans ed ucation in another four years. Brannock said another 60,000 now are under 14. Attend Colleges Of the 3,000 who enrolled dur ing the past school year, 94 per cent attended colleges and uni versities. Below college - level courses are allowed by law, Brannock said, so long as the young person is out of high school and wants to take a below college course that will equip him for a definite vocational goal. War orphans education is available to the sons and daugh ters of World War I, World War II and Korea veterans who died of conditions caused by their military service. Young men and women may receive up to 36 months of edu cation, with VA paying them an allowance of up to $110 for each month of full-time schooling completed. land who lived on the Stage road out of Jacksonville, have recent ly sold their hillside home to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Cen tral Point. The Sutherlands new address is 562 Garfield street, Medford, a home they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Yost are at present living in a trailor court at Talent, prior to leaving for Palm Springs, Calif., for the coming winter months. Don't Say Hello1 .It Say "FILTER-FLO" Morris Mclntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mclntyre, is sta tioned at Lackland Air Force TRAVEL BAG For wrinkle free traveling, "Centerfold" luggage. Equipped with zipper openings for easy pack ing. And extra pocket for personal items. In solid colors only. 42" 6.49 Deluxe 42" 7.98 54"....: 8.98 o f " ' medford 1 I Samsonite Luggage Hold. . : ,f8: P 1 wi WiW M.n't Journyr, $27.50 Samtonlt tm9$ in StDDt! TAN AOMIRAl 1LU! EKMUDA GJEEN COIOHADO IIOWH RAWHIDE FINISH HAWAIIAN HUE ION0ON GREY LaoW Wotdrob., $11.00 LadiM' CNit., $1.S0 The mo$t popular luggage in the world became it't $trongest,..$martett! EXCLUSIVE STtEAMUTI 1AMSONITE ADVANTAGES I. Unique tongue-in-groovt construction guards your things against dust and dampness. J. Seven travel-tested finishes resist scuffs and stains shine like new with a swish of a cloth. a. Holds more clothes in less space wrinkle fret. 4. Modern, non-tarnishing brass locks. medford the coolest place in town A 1p Ladies' Blouses reg. to 7.98 Suit or skirt blouses, of Arnel, easy to care for. Hand washable, little or no ironing. Beautifully decorated. MEN'S SUITS te' Mann's s e mi - annual suit sale. All suits from our regular stock. In 2 & 3 button mod els. All wools in shark skin, flannels, hard worsteds, tweeds, and glen plaids. In a wide range of colors. Tars, browns, & grays. All in medium tones. to 55. 37. -iifi reg. to 65. 43i ready-to-wear 2nd floor SHORTIE COATS All wool shortie coats. Won derful for early fall. In red and black only. reg. 29.95. 20, SILK SUITS And some wool and silk blend. A wonderful buy. Reg. to 45.00. 39 DUSTER Embossed cotton, and cotton plisse duster,- reg. to 5.98. sizes 10-46. 3 98 COTTON SKIRTS Print and stripe skirts. Full, double pleated styles, reg. 78. 499 BETTER DRESSES Silks, crepes, dacron and acetate blends in dressy and casual styles. Others drastical ly reduced. reg. to 25. reg. to 49.95. 5. 10. 9 domestics Main floor lower floor TOY CLEARANCE Good toy odds & ends, items, one of a kind,! ids. All at PRICE DRAPERY FABRIC Famous twinkle cloth, four colors, four bolts only. Slash ed to . . .' 99' J EL-AID The perfect jelly strainer reg. U9. 50' DRAPERY FABRIC So short lengths of fabric in JIJi lovely prints. Reg. to 2.98. 1 READY-MADE DRAPES Prints and plains, lined and unlined, single widths, 84" long. 99 reg. to 12.98 7 men's wear main floor STRETCH SOX One size fits every foot. In many colors and designs. Some cotton lined, reg. 1.00 pr. 2 for 99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Solid color broadcloth, short sleeve sport shirts from a fa mous maker, reg. 3.95. 2 88 MEN'S DRESS HATS Fine fur felts, slightly irregu lar. If perfect 10.95 and 12.95: Sizes 6Va to 7Vz. 5 88 accessories main floor STRAW BAGS Basket style bags for your ,M 70 summer cottons. 10 only, reg. 3.00. 1 Ux WHITE COLLARS Dress up your costumes, made crisp pique and permanent finished, reg. 1.00 ea. NYLON GLOVES Ladies' pink nylon gloves, 4 button lengths, 6 only, size 6 only, reg. 1.98. 73? 79" STRAW BAGS White and natural straws for J29 summer, j only, reg. O.UU. HH tax children's 2nd floor BOYS' JACKETS Little boy's' cotton jackets . . . light blue and tan, reg. 3.99. Sizes 2-6X. 2 99 LITTLE BOYS' SHORTS Ivy shorts for little boys in wM CQ linht hliiP and tan. red. 2.22. V Sizes 2 to 6X. I yardage main floor SILK PRINTS Pure silk prints in many different patterns and colors. 34" wide, reg. 2.49. reg. 2.49 77 9 No refunds or exchanges on clearance items ... No mail or phone orders please medford notions main floor
