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TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TKIBOTTS
Sunday, August 11. 1857
HILTS
Family Attends Reunion
Ey MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Laustalot and boys visited rec
ently at the home of Mrs. Lausta
lofs father, W. W. Walker, in
Anderson.
While there they attended a
reunion of the Herrick fafriily at
the Hat creek campground. This
is an Jgnual affair and all those
attending are descendants of
Alvin and Pauline Leffingwell
Herrick. This year there were
117 relatives of the couple pres-
. ent.
Miss Deanona Michelon is at
the Girl Scout camp Low Echo,
this week.
Miss Lena Foggiato is employ
ed at the home of Mrs. Doris
Hassman in Medford. Mrs. Has
iman is a sister of Mrs. William
Tallls.
Among the Yreka business vis
itors on Tuesday were Mrs. John
Green, Mrs. S. Marin, Mrs.
Frank Capella and Mrs. H. G.
Thompson and daughter Mari
lyn. Ed Bent of the State Dearpt
ment of Education has been con
ducting classes in fire fighting
strategy for members of the
Hilts volunteer fire department
for the past two weeks.
Training in operation of the
two fire trucks, the laying of
the hose and regular lectures
concerning fire fighting made up
the training sessions.
Mailers' Union Strike
Idles Paper Employees
Boston (W A strike by
300 mailers' union employees
idled more than 5,000. persons at
Boston's three major daily news
papers Saturday. There was ap
parently little hope of an early
settlement.
The walkout was called Fri
day night after wage settlement
talks between union leaders
and management representa
tives "collapsed."
ACTION POSTPONED
Washington df) The House
Agriculture committee Saturday
postponed until next year any
action on a proposed new price
support program for cotton.
PHOENIX
Jerry Troxel In Japan
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Jerry Troxel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Troxel, left
last month for Japan after being
home on leave. The Troxel fam
ily took him south to his place
of embarkation and visited Dis
neyland before returning home.
They received the first letter
from him Friday after he arriv
ed in Japan. He stated that his
squadron is in charge of rescue
operations on K a s h u island,
which was the scene of recent
tidal floods.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bissen
ger and three children of Niles,
Mich., returned to their home
Wednesday after spending sev
eral days visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bis
seger and sister. Avis'. While
here the two families made trips
to Crater lake, Crescent City,
apd the trees of mystery below
Crescent City. Another sister of
Vernon's, Mrs. Steve Crippen, of
Ashland, accompanied them on
the Crescent City trip.'
.
Mrs. John Miller and two chil
dren, Carol and Julie, of Fresno,
Calif., are staying with Mrs. Mill
er's parents Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Montgomery, while she is here
working in the packing house.
4
Mrs. Everett McGee and Mrs.
Jessie Neill, of Ashland, were
afternoon callers Tuesday at the
B. A. Montgomery home.
Mrs. Minnie McClain is again'
in Brisbie, Calif., staying at -the
home of her .daughter and son-in-law.
She is receiving treatments
for an allergy there.
Marion Troxell and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Garner and twin
daughters left Friday for Shasta
lake, where they will spend the
weekend boating.-
' Mrs. Arthur Boner has moved
her beauty shop from the Skin
ner building into the building on
the highway north of Phoenix,
which was formerly occupied by
Stout realty. The building -was
newly! decorated for her busi
ness. A baby shower was given
for' Mrs. William Newman by
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson at the
Thompson home July 23. There
were about 20 guests present.
,
Friday, Aug. 2, Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson was hostess for a pot
luck picnic supper at her home
for the nurses at the t county
farm. There was 15 in attend
ance. '
Mrs. Albert Arnold li In Port
land this month visiting with her
daughter's family. Dr. and Mrs.
Rae Foster and children.
4
Keith Thompson is entering
Walter Reed hospital in Wash
ington, D. C. Aug. 12 for surg
Complete Drapery
Decorating Service
Full Length Samples
BANK TERMS
WAKEFIELD
DRAPERY
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
SP 2-6010
Misses Dorothy and Pat Fox
are visiting relatives in southern
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper
and family, of Trail, were visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. King Wednesday evening.
Weekend guests at the home ;
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caston were ;
Caston's nephew and his wife, !
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Elnan, of j
Florence, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes
left Wednesday evening for Red
ding. On Sunday they drove to
San Francisco, where Haines
will receive medical treatment.
Mrs. Mary Biasotti, of Daly
City, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jo Faggiato recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinzon and
mother of San Francisco visited j
recently at the home of Mrs. i
G. Zannotto. I
Mrs. Frank Ayris visited sev-!
eral days at the home of her J
daughter and family, Mr. and !
Mrs. B. Z. Brown in Gold Hill.
- She returned home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Gwinn visited
several days at the home of her
father, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Gaines in Central Point. On
Tuesday she left for San Fran
cisco, where she will care for
her sister' children for several
weeks.
Roy Williams and daughter
Brenda, of Yreka, 'visited Sat
urday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Williams. They all
drove to Ashland, where they
had dinner.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Spannaus are their
grandchildren, Jane Spannaus of
Orville and Terry McFerrin of
Redding.
Mrs. Dick Stretz and son were
guests of Mrs. Stretz's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Marin, sev
eral days this week.
. f
Mrs. Adolph Zannotta and
girls visited in Ashland on Fri
day. Mr. and Mr. Gilbert Luper
and children drove to Redding
Saturday, where they visited rel
Uranium Ore Picked
Up by Campers
Richfield. Utah Wl Utah
highway patrolman said Satur
day someone, possibly a child,
had picked up a small box con
taining dangerous and highly
radioactive uranium ore left out
by a prospector in Bryce Canyon
National Park about 75 miles
of here.
A patrol dispatcher said he
understood the ore was of suf
ficient grade to cause serious
burns if left in contact with a
human body for more than an
hour.
The chief ranger at Bryce said
he believed the box was picked
up by a party which camped
next to the park's ranger sta
tion Friday night. He said the
group, two adults and two chil
dren, spoke with southern ac
cents drove a late model, blue
station wagon.
Use Tribune Want Ads
We Have the BEST Shockproot
Watch Yet. UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED, Any Part Includ
ing Band
at r,
JEWEU6S U
Mann's Will Be Open 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Mondays Starting August 12
Prices slashed to make room for new fall merchandise!;.. Save on odds
and ends
ready-to-wear
summer suits
In rayon, silk, cotton and erlon
blends. Broken sizes and styles.
reg. to 89.95
12.15. 25. 40.
coats
In long and short styles
rayon and wools.
Broken sizes and styles.
reg. to 89.95
PRICE
cotton dresses
Nylon and dacrons, one
and 2 pc. Reg. and Vi
sizes.
reg. to 8.98
5
sportswear
summer dresses
Sheers rayons, silks and
prints and plain. Broken
styles. Reg. and half sizes.
reg. to 49.93
cottons
sizes and
7. 9. 14. 16. 25.
sportswear
play clothes
Cotton shorts, T-shirts,
bras, skirts ... Broken
sizes
reg. to 4.98
swim suits
Cottons, lastex, lace.
Broken sizes and styles.
reg. to 39.95
2.
3;
PRICE
men s wear
summer suits
Dacron and rayon blends. Sizes 37 to
42. 2 and 3, button styles.
reg. 33.50 to 55.00
22" & 36"
swim wear
By famous maker. Box
er & brief styles. Sizes
28-40.
reg. to 5.95
Vz
OFF
sport shirts
With short sleeves.
Some at 4.66. Sizes
S-M-L-XL
reg. to 7.95
2
66
lingerie
baby doll pj's
In dainty cotton prints,
broken sizes and styles.
Also waltz length
gowns.
reg. to 4.50
99
1
nylon hosiery
39
Full fachion & seam
less, summer shades,
all sizes. Slightly irregular.
c
reg. to 89e
shoes
ladies' shoes
Hi heel, medium heel,
many styles and colors.
Some vinyl.
reg. to 18.00
ladies' shoes
Jantzens, Jacquilines,
and many more famous
brands.
reg. to 14.00
flats
and wedges in many
wonderful styles and
colors. Good range of
sizes. f
reg. to 9.00
7
5
3
children's
bargain table
25
baby doll pj's
Excellent values i
children's wear. ,
reg. to 6.00
c
In crepe and print cot
ton. Also boys plisse
P.J.'s. 2-6x.
reg. to 3.00
girls' skirts
and jumpers in
washable wool. Sizes
3 to 6x. Some sizes
7-14 at 3.00
to 6.95
reg.
polo shirts
For sub-teens, short
and long sleeves . .
Sizes 8-14.
. reg'. to 1.50
1
2
75
c
accessories
g laves
Of nylon sheer . . .
White only.
reg. 1.00
sea ryes
In gay calypso print.
All colors.
reg. 1.00
66
66
domestics
G.E. speed Kettle
99
Boil water in minutes,
copper and chrome,
electric. 4 only.
reg. to 18.95-;
9
barbecue tools
1
Entire stock .Vi price.
Everything' for your
' barbecue.
OFF.
sandwich toaster'
49
or quick hot
sandwiches.
afternoon
bamboo shades
Limited quantity sev
eral sizes to choose
from.
y2
OFF
yardage
rayon suiting
Plains and
derful for
suits. 45"
reg.
stripes, won
dresses and
wide, i
1.79
1
yd
bates cottons
Washable
wide.
'9-
colorfast, 36"
to 1.39
2' yds. for
1
pure silk prints
Broadcloths, and shan
tungs in. fashion right
prints.' 39" wide.
reg.2.49 '
1
49
sheer cottons
In summer floral prints.
36" and 39" widths.
, reg. to 1.39
2 yds. for
place mats
upholst'y samples I "s
In solid colors. 12"xl8"
Limited number.
39c each
5 for
1
27"x27" squares.
Very useful.
25
c
MEDFORD
Helena Rubinstein
presents
the ISSSJ'Convertlbl'e"
I iTifi!n
' jjj 'Convertible
ether accessory eaa change yow looks or
your outlook so easily, so thriftily as Helena
Rubinstein's new "otnvertibli" lipstick. With
this one "CONVERTOLs" case you can nr a range
from 12 glorious Helena Rubinstein colors-and
do it instantly and neatly. Summer note: Ton can
slip out "Sunny Coral," slip in "Italian Pink" as
you change from an orange linen sheath to one
of the new pastel voiles. Color-change refills, just
90f. "convertible" in Black enamel with Golden
metal or all Golden metal with lipstick. 1.35.
plui tax
The "Convertible" chonges your lipstick shade 1-2-3
( Refill Slips In
Closed Lipstick Slips Out
the case that Changes Colors
with fashion... the season your mood
Color, Color,
Color, is
word from
the
A
rcner
f
The new fall fashion trend is to color rather than shades
in hosiery. The names are as exciting as the colors, Fan
tasia, Madcap, Pixie. In tissue chiffon at 1.65 pr.; sheer,
full-fashioned and seamless at 1.35 and 1.50 pr. In our
hosiery bar, main floor. ' .
See Page 16, Sec. 1, for Monday's Buys
medford
if MEDFORD I Ml
129 SOUTH CENTRAL