FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, January 3, 1958
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School Flews...
Medford high's 1958 Teens
Against Polio campaign is
now under way. Among the
projects planned is the queen's
contest. Candidates, Myda
McCabe, senior; Caron Leff
ler, junior; and Molly Barker,
sophomore, each are collect
ing money for their respec
tive classes. The candidate
raising the most money will
reign as TAP queen. More
than 25 other projects are
planned by the three classes.
Dr. Robert Buck, patholo
gist, presented a film, "Med
ical Technology," to the Fu
ture Nurses of America club
at a meeting held Dec. 19 at
3 p.m. After the film, Dr.
Buck, answered questions con
cerning the profession of lab
oratory technology. He also
stated that anyone with a spe
cial interest in this field could
contact him at Sacred Heart
hospital for an appointment to
visit the hospital's laboratory.
Entries for the Saturday
basketball league were placed
In the coach's office recently.
Interested boys grouped them
selves into teams and regis
tered their names. 3:30 p.m.
Friday was the deadline for
entry.
The cast for this year's
senior play, "Father of the
Bride" has been announced.
It will be Mr. Banks, Jim
Corum; Mrs. Banks, Sue
Johnston; Timmy, Joe Lewis;
Ben, Mike Forbes; Kay, Pam
Cooksey; and Buckley, Dick
Corum.
Others who have parts are
Linda Smith, Carol McKe
own. Bob Gee, Milton Smith,
Lynn Seager, Mary Pierce,
Sheila Couey, and Jon
Thompson. The play, a com
edy, will be presented Feb.
13 and 14.
Operation Koodkik is the
name given the MHS track
team's efforts to get in shape
for the coming season. Those
Interested in track began
preparation for the spring
track competition recently.
These workouts and conditon
ing consist of sessions or run
ning, weight lifting and basketball.
Friday morning a pep as
sembly was held in the Boys'
gym. The MHS rally squad
led several yells and pre
sented a short skit. The as
sembly ended with the fight
song and Alma Mater.
"No Name Jive" was the
name of the dance given at
the YMCA Saturday night.
The dance, a Teens Against
Polio project, was presented
by the sophomore class and
all the money collected went
to the class campaign. There
was a good turnout of students.
Mission Meetings
Set in Gold Hill
Gold Hill A series of four
mission meetings on Japan
has ben scheduled at the Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church for January, according
to the Rev. Howard Walton,
director of the commission on
mission of the church.
The first session will begin
vith a potluck dinner in the
church.
The first session will begin
with a potluck dinner in the
church dining room at 6:30
p.m. today. The Rev. Walton
will direct the discussion of
the study book at 7:30 p.m. A
film strip entitled "From the
Church Nishio" will also be
shown at the first meeting.
A Japanese student from
the Southern Oregon college
will speak during the second
study discussion scheduled
for Sunday evening, Jan. 12,
at the church. Mrs. Ogden
Kellogg will be in charge of
the lesson and discussion that
evening.
"Fujita, orphan in Japan,"
is the title of the movie sched
uled Jan. 19. The study and
discussion that evening will
be led by James Coward.
The series of meetings will
conclude on Sunday, Jan. 26,
with a potluck dinner featur
ing Japanese food, at 6:30
p.m. in the church dining
room. Guest speaker that eve
ning will be Dr. Robert Peter
son of Grants Pass.
Wind Research
To Aid Foresters
Salem (IP! Develop
ment of a technique to predict
local wind patterns was dis
cussed by the interstate fire
weather research group at a
meeting here this week.
The group was formed to
develop standard techniques
in making fire weather surveys.
Surveys are being conduct- j
ed to determine the effect of i
fire on local air-flow patterns
so that predictions may be
made toward the most effec
tive use of fire fighting
equipment.
Representatives from Cali
fornia and Oregon agencies
attended the meeting.
- - ' ' ', ; jl
PIRATED YACHT This is the yacht Siesta H, a 40-foot
boat belonging to Richard Sias of Winter Park, Fla.,
which was taken over by three teenage "pirates" who held
Sias, his wife and four children captive. The boys boarded
the yacht at Craig Key, south of Islamorada, Fla., and
planned to head for Mexico. A message slipped to a fish
erman alerted authorities who picked up the trio. The
boys were believed to be aboard the yacht when this
nhoto was taken.
MIcTlfll VIC A EM
INii&lU I i&ra
G1ES0LUT
for 1
rwH - tits
Bravo for the lady . .
Bravo to the lady who wears a fetching rayon linen
two piece costume. Soutache braid and glitter strateg
ically placed on collar, cuffs, and then reappears on
keyhole neck of dress. For lunching, shopping and
getting around those interesting places your choice
couldn't be better than this dreamy outfit. Wear the
dress with or without the short jacket but definitely
wear when -you want to look your best. Navy, Lilac.
Inspired in Barbados.
Half sizes
1438
its- 5 y
Flattering Fit
A men's wear fabric step-in sheath topped with an ex
pensive looking white embroidered collar. Whether
you're business or social bound, this rayon and acetate
tweed will take you everywhere looking like an
heiress. Black, Brown.
Half sizes
1098
t
s
II 14 i
savings in every depattmentj
O MEN'S WEAR
Sport
Coats
Among the sport coats In
cluded in this sale are
Blacker Bros., Michaels
Stern, Joseph and Feiss. Be
sure that you see these fine
sport coats early before the
one you want is gone
Reg. to
37.50
Reg. to
27.50
-'.O LINGERIE
Gowns
Long Nylon Gown. Sizes 34-36-38
only in pastel shades.
Embroidered trim.
Reg. 2.99
177
2488
1
MEN'S HI ATS
Famous make dress hats for men. Broken sizes and as-
Panties
White, Pink and Blue broken
sizes and lots.
Values
to 79c
sorted colors.
Vs off
MEN'S LOBES
Fully satin lined rayons, fancy terry cloths, washable
wool-blends and famous Ardil robes by Rabhor. Sizes
S-M-L-XL. t
10.00
E-30SE
Wonderful time to buy these hose to carry you through
the transitional season that is ahead.
89- 99
Values to 16.95
Reg. 1.00 Pair
Reg. 1.19 Pair
Toy Clearance
Buy now for birthday gifts, special gifts, even for
next Christmas. Friction toys, atom guns, stuffed
toys, trucks, ears, mixers and many more. A large
selection to choose from. Shop our toy table.
Reg. to 2.98
Oc
O DOMESTICS
KNIFE SETS & CUTLERY
Four-piece knife set with magnetic holder made by
Robeson.
Mead Wear
100 Wool. Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 1.98 98
Ladies' Belts
Leathers and plastics. Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. $1 to $3 PRICE
Carded buttons
1 ONLY
Regular 17.95
8.99
Large assortment of styles, sizes and colors.
2 PRICE
Greatly Reduced!
Cutlery pieces by Robeson. Slicers, paring knives, forks.
Reg. to 2.75
99
Reg. to 4.50
Drapery
Remnants
Here is a chance to save money on short lengths of
fashion drapery yardage. One to four yards each of
florals, scenics and plains. Reduced as low as . . .
REG. 10c CARDS TO 39c CARDS
NOW 5c to 20c CARD
O BOYS' WEAR
Ivy League Jackets
Zipper front and flannel linings. Broken lots and sizes.
7 ONLY
Regular 4.98
3.49
2nd floor
2 ONLY -J K(TK
Regular 3.98 . Sfjf
50 to 75 off BDenim Slacks
DRESS REMNANTS
Useable lengths of wools, rayons and cottons.
Vz off
O GIRLS' WEAR
PLAID COTTON SWEATERS
Brown and charcoal. Broken sizes.
Regular 2.50
2nd floor
O READY-TO-WEAR
COATS
RAIN WEAR
All-weather coats in rayon
tweeds, gabardines, taffetas
with lurex threads and novel
ties. Some with milium lining.
Many different styles to choose
from. Grey, blue, white, brown
and black. Sizes 8-18.
Reg. to
39.95
Reg. to
29.95
Reg. to
39.95
Reg. to
25.95
19.97
14.97
1S.97
12.97
LONG COATS
Apparel clearance on long f
coats. Smart fall styles in all
wool fabrics, tweeds and plain
colors. Colors that can be worn
' for spring. Milium lining, in
satin or crepe. Misses sizes.
Reg. to
89.50
52.0!
UITS
All wool tweeds, men's wear flan
nel, silks and wool, lovely colors
that will go in to spring. In broken
sizes and styles. Wonderful buys at
'j off. Misses sizes.
Reg. to
Vz off
MESSES
Dresses, In dressy and casual
styles, in wools, crepes, taffetas.
Many bright colors. Also grey and
black. Broken sizes.
Reg. to
19.95
Reg. to
24.95
Reg. to
39.95
10.00
25.00 .
Sweaters
Miracle orlon sweaters with m
sleeves. V-neck with small tie and
small collar. In bright colors green,
red, blue and coffee. Sizes 38 and 40.
Reg. to 5.98
3.79
BLOUSES
Dark cotton print blouses. One over
blouse and one tuckin. All with
sleeves. Smart, new looking to wear
with skirts or suits. Brown and blue
tones. Sizes 32-38.
Reg. to 7.98
5.99
1.89 SCOOTS
100 WOOL
Boys1 Lee Wald Slacks
The finest Hockmeyer corduroy. Greens, blues, grays,
charcoal and white. Sizes 26 through 32 waist.
100 wool flannel skirts, jewel tone
colors slim line styles.
Sizes 14-16 only
SUBTEENS
GIRLS'
Reg. 4.98 349
Reg. 3.98 yLQ
Lower floor
Regular 6.50
4.00?
FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS EVERY
TUESDAY FROM I P.M. TO 5 P.M.
xx a sti srjnr j i
MEDFORD
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MEDFORD
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