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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1957)
SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, December 24, 1357 Seven Minor Reported to City Police Medford police reported seven minor collisions . during the week end in which three cita tions were issued and 16 cars in volved. A t hree-car accident was re ported at 6 p.m. Sunday at South Riverside ave. and Boyd st. Frank Riley Hiatt, 819 South Peach st., was cited for failure to maintain proper lookout when a car he was driving was in volved in a collision with a car driven by Harry Beer, 2681 Mer riman rd., and a parked car owned by T. W. McFadden., 225 Black Oak dr. Cars operated by Dale Allen McCay, 833 Mulbenry st., and Mama Aletha Arnold, route 2, box 370, were involved in a collision at Table Rock rd., near Berrydale ave., about 12:15 p.m., Sunday according to city police. They said no citations were issued. Sunday Accident Elroy Preston Erickson, 828 West Second st., and Harry Vin cent Marx, 309 Portland ave., were drivers of cars involved in a collision at Sixth and Oak dale sts. about 2:30 p.m., Sun day according to police. No cia tions were issued, they said. Loree May Anderson, 844 Dakota ave., was cited, for fail ure to maintain proper lookout 'Toys for Taiwan1 Project Delights Formosa Children Washingthon (IP) A project that surely will gladden the hearts of all during the Yuleside season is "Toys for Taiwan." On Nov. 1, a shipload of toys, candy, dolls and clothing left Ghere on the first lap of a journey to the children of the Far East. Under" sponsorship of the De partment of Virginia Auxiliary of the American Veterans of World War II and Korea (AM VETS), an area resident appeal Oct. 7 produced 300 dolls, 1,500 toys, clothing and cartons of candy and jchewing gum. Mrs. Marie Fawley, president of the Auxiliary, was the guid ing light in the drive, assisted greatly by Maj. Gen. James Dreyfus, chief of the Foreign Aid Branch of the Signal Corps and his staff. Started in Korea Mrs. Fawley, was inspired to spearhead the project after read ing a magazine article by Sfc. Werner Krenzer, presently as signed to the Military Assistance Advisory Group in Pakistan. She wrote to the sergeant for details of articles needed and the process for shipping. He re plied that the drive had begun when he was stationed in Korea In 1952. He was sent to Taiwan, Formosa, in December of 1955, where the welfare work was continued. When he left in 1956 it was taken over by Maj. Ernest Brass. Portland IW A check for $15,000 for cancer research from the Damon Runyon memorial fund has been presented to the University of Oregon medical school. WOMEN'S SHOES A LARGE SELECTION OF WOMEN'S SHOES Ladies' high grade out of stock dress pumps and straps. You will find all the latest styles among these. Suedes and leathers, medium and high heels. Not all sizes and widths but a big selection to choose from. Sizes 5-9, 4A-B. Reg. tol8.00-NOW Reg. to 13.00-NOW FLATS AND CASUALS Reg. to 9.00-NOW Accidents Are after a car she was driving was involved in an accident with one driven by Kathleen Elizabeth McCarthy, 2618 Table Rock rd., at Table Rock rd. and Berry dale ave. about 2:35 p.m. Fri day, police reported. Charles F. Johnson, 2297 Camp Baker rd., was cited for failure to maintain proper look out after a car he was operating was involved in a collision with cne operated by Leta Kent Clark, 545 Pierce rd., Saturday. Police said the accident occurred at South Riverside ave. and Ear hart st. about 4 p.m. No citations were issued in a three-car accident Saturday, ac cording to police. They said cars driven by Lloyd LeeRoy Priest, post office box 354, Rogue River Elvis Click Arnold, route 1, box 582, Central Point, and Joyce Ann Pestak, route 1, box 104, Central Point, were involved in a collision in front of the state police office on North Pacific highway about 1:40 p.m. Satur day. They said no injuries were reported. Police said cars operated by Sharon Melody Piercy, route 1, box 355, Talent, and Calvin Arthur Storrs, 740 Oakdale ave., were involved in a collision about 2:30 p.m. Friday at Eighth and Holly sts. No citations were issued, they added. Mrs. Fawley reported that there had been many cash dona tions. "The money contributed large ly by persons who have no child ren and so have no left-over toys to donate, was used to pur chase more toys, plus chewing gum and candy," she said. GI Santas Nov. 1 was the deadline for the shipment in order for the gifts to reach Taiwan in time to be distributed to orphanages and refugees by Christmas. The Church World Service, Inc., of fered to handle all shipping ar rangements. "The Chinese children, so humble by their very nature, are so delighted by it all," wrote Krenzer. "And to the American servicemen who play the role of Santa, it will remain an unfor gettable memory." In accord with our annual tradition ... MEDFORD STATIONERY STORE 2io e. Main will be CLOSED December 26th as an added rest for our employees S)00 goo Illwlliii ill fafosk i , r v, fir ws. . DARK COTTON BLOUSES Dark cotton print blouses. One over blouse and one turck in. All with sleeves. Smart, new jooking to wear with skirts or suits. Brown and blue tones. Cap'ries. Sizes 32-38. reg. to 7.98 KNIT SUITS 3 ONLY in all wool boucle. Green, black, yellow. Broken styles. Sizes '10-1 2. reg. to 21.47 charges COATS Apparel clearance on long coats. Smart fall styles in all wool fabrics, tweeds and plain colors. Colors that can be worn for spring. Millium lining, in satin or crepe. Misses' sizes. , Values to 39.95 Values to 49.95 Values to 69.95 Values to 89.95 i One Short Coat MESSES Dresses, in dressy and casual crepes, taffetas. Many bright and black. Broken styles and half sizes. Values to 39.95 Values to 24.95 Values to 19.95 I Orion Sweaters Miracle orlon sweaters with sleeves. V-neck with small tie and small collar. In bright colors green, red, blue and coffee. Sizes 38 ahd 40. Reg. to 5.98 T-SHIRTS by famous maker Famous make T-shirts in stripes and plain colors. Smart new styles and good colors white, black, red, stripes in red, blue, coffee, grey with black. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. to 7.98 5 Made Thursday payable feb. ioth SUITS 2200 32oo 4200 S200 4200 ALL WEATHER C0ATS styles, in wools, colors. Also grey sizes. Misses' and 25 is 3L0 Reg. i S79 CASHMERE SWEATERS Reg.to MEDFORD All wool tweeds, men's wear, flannels, silk and wool, in lovely colors that will go into spring. In broken sizes and styles. Won derful buys at Vz off. Come early to get the one you want. Misses' sizes. o F F 2 Pe All-weather coats in rayon tweeds, gabardines, taffetas with lurex threads and novelties. Some with millium lining. Many different styles to choose from', some with hoods. Grey; blue, white, brown and black. Sizes 8-18. 39.95 3LS97 29.95 1497 32.95 25.95 12 22.95 M47 Plaid Jackets 100 all wool plaid ackets, cuffed long sleeve, V-neck, button down the front. In redgrey, greengrey plaids. Sizes 10 and 12. 4 49 to 10.98 Cardigans with small collars or pull-overs with 3A sleeves in white and yellow. Sizes 36 3840. II00 24.95 TABLE OF ODDS & ENDS REG. NOW Cotton Knit Suit 11.95 4.49 T-Shirts 7.98 4.49 Blouses to 5.98 2.49 Pedal Pushers 4.98 2.49 Cotton Shirts 5.98 1.49 Blouses 3.98 1.49 Pedal Pushers 3.49 1.49 (ij) " I. ffSf I iililiff m BROKEN SIZES and STYLES 17" MEDFORD
