Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 19, 1958, Image 26

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1958, Image 26

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Newspaper Page TextFOURTEEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, January 19. 19SB GOLD HILL Women Arrive By Plane MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Gervas Southall of 633 Fifth ave.. Gold Hill, were on hand at Medford airport Saturday, Jan. 1 1, to meet Southall's two sisters, Mrs. Rose Southall and Mrs. F. A- Lankford, who arrived bv plane from Shen andoah, Va. It had been 20 vears since Mr. and Mrs. Southall had seen Mrs. Lank ford. The women were house guests of the Southalls while here and left Saturday, Jan. 18, for San Diego, Calif., where they will visit another brother. From San Diego Mrs. Southall and Mrs. Lankford will go to Beverly Hills to spend two months. Smith of Sardine creek had as their house guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay- i lor and son, David, of Ed- monds. Wash. Mrs. Taylor is I a sister of Smith. I The Taylors, plan to make I their home in Grants Pass, j where their daughters, Mari ) lyn and Carolyn, will enter ! high school. David will remain j with the Smiths until his par ! ents are settled in their new home. club in Mediord Wednesday, Jan. 15. Mae Brown and Clyde Brown Jr., children of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, were among those who participat ed in the program presented by Muzzioli's accordian band at the Veteran's domiciliary center at Camp White Mon day evening, Jan. 13. This was Maes fourth appearance and Clyde's first. The Rev. Howard Walton and Ogden Kellogg started practice teaching Monday, Jan. 13 in the Grants Pass High school. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walker and three youngsters, David, Lisa and Paul, left Monday night, Jan. 13, for their home in Los Gatos, Calif., follow ing a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of Second ave. ' The Walkers and their house guests were dinner guests Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seely and daughters, Karen and Joyce, on the Jackson ville highway near Medford. Mrs. Seely is the former Charlotte Walker. She and Leo both attended, the local school and Leo is now em ployed as head chef in the Ivevisa college. New officers were installed and standing committees named for the ensuing year, at a meeting of the United Cement Line and Gypsum Workers local union 136, held last Monday evening, Jan. 13, in the Scout hall. William Day was installed as the new president; Pat Gallagher, vice-president; Al va E. Cook, financial secre tary; J. Fred Lewis, record ing secretary; Arthur Gascon, guard and trustee K. J. Du fur will begin a three year term. Other trustees serving are L. C. Parker and James E. Fishher. All are from Gold Hill except Gallagher, who resides in Grants Pass. The installing officer was William Byers, Rogue River, the retiring president. Regular meetings of the local union 136 are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month in the Scout hall. Mrs. W. S. Bower left Wednesday, Jan. 15, for Ore gon City to attend the funeral of her brother, George Califf, who died Monday. Mrs. Bower will go on to Hubbard, where she will visit a sister, Mrs. Ruth Eberiy, for ten days be fore returning to Gold Hill. Friends of Mrs. Fannie Kies report that she is improving after receiving a broken shoulder which caused her to be hospitalized. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Iva Lentz in her new home on the banks of the Rogue river Monday, Jan. 13, in honor of her 73 birthday. Present for the occasion were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis and son, Larry, of Central Point, Mrs. Clar ence Huntley and daughter, Kay, and Mrs. Helen Shoe maker, all of Gold Hill. A decorated cake was made for the occasion by Davis. . Nearly 50 Sunday school teachers and superintendents from churches in the Metho dist Rogue sub-district at tended a meeting at the Gold Hill Community Methodist church Thursday evening, Jan. 9. Teachers studied the mater ial available for use in their narticular classes prior to a two hour lesson of instruc tion. The local Sunday school now has a projector, which is used by the teachers in con junction with lessons. Mrs. Paul Molloy was hos tess for a meeting of the Women's Society of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church at her home Friday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Ferd Jones, president of the group, pre sided at the business session. "Japan today" was the title of the lesson presented by Mrs. J. Les Graffis. She also told of a few of her personal experiences while she was living in Japan. Mrs. E. C. Hoffman was in charge of the afternoon's devotions and Mrs. Molloy played the organ. The February meeting of the Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Paul Molloy and Mrs. Stanley Brown attended a luncheon of the Sympathony Guild held at the Country Insanity in Seeking 'Franking7 Right Author Disclaims By ELDON BARRETT Seattle OP) John Patric, a bushy faced non-conformist from Frying Pan Creek, Ore., told a federal court judge ; Thursday that he was not ; "crazy." : Furthermore, the bearded author-lecturer said, the fed eral government "has to prove I'm nuts before they can give me a psycniatric examina tion." He cited several opin ions from other courts in an effort to prove his case, in which he, himself, is serving as his own counsel. Patric appeared before Judge William Lindberg. The hearing is to determine wheth er or not be should be ex amined by a psychiatrist in connection with a charge of using the "frank" to avoid paying postage. A frank is used by congressmen, etc., in lieu of postage. Says He's A "Crusader" The 55-year-old "yankee ho bo" was ordered to appear next Thursday after he had pleaded that his actions were entirely sane. At that time he hopes to prove that he is "merely a crusader against exorbitant use of the United NEWLY APPOINTED LL Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, newly appointed Army research and development chief, said at a Tokyo news conference that he would defend the Army budget "the best I can." The 55-year-old former Army Intel ligence Chief replaces Lt. Gen. James 1L Gavin. States mail." Patric, who is a candidate for mayor of Snohomish, Wash., told a United Press re porter that he "robbed" the waste baskets in Snohomish in an effort to prove his point. "When I found a piece of mail that had been franked by one of our esteemed members of 'congress I sent; it back us ing my own name in place of a stamp just like they do," he said. "If they want to send me to jail for this, I'll go," he said, "because I'm trying to prove a point." Claims Same Rights Before Judge Lindberg, Pat ric was very calm and busi nesslike. After the judge indi cated that he planned to con tinue the case, Patric asked that it be put off until next Thursday so that he could go down to Oregon dnd look over his 160 acres of timberland near Florence. Patric contended that frank ing privileges were not made to take advantage of. He said that he had attempted to prove this point by sending such things as fish heads and even a dead robin through the mails. "They don't like it but I've got as much right to do these things as they have to send me all kinds of propaganda," he argued. He said that he had been ar guing with the government franking privileges for 25 years. Patric, who visited in Med ford briefly last month, is a former newspaper and maga zine writer and photographer, and is author of several books, including "Yankee Hobo in the Orient," and was co-author of. "Repairman Will Get You if You Don't Watch Out," a book expanded from a Read er's Digest article. Applications Being Taken for CS Work The civil service commis sion has announced that ap plications are being accepted for editorial, personnel, sta tistical, supply and traffic po sitions. . Interested applicants should write the commission at Wash ington 25, D. C, or contact Chester W. Silliman, examin-er-in-charge, at the Medford post office. Use Tribune Want Ads M Dry for Fireplace edford Fuel Co, Court & McAndrews Ph. SP 2-2111 II v MEDFORD Bemeys Easy to suds, no ironing cotton knit polos. Woven for warmth and wear. Assorted patterns. Sizes 1-2-3. Double construction with triple crotch for long wear and absorbency. Sturdy cotton knit. Sizes 1 Vi-3. STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Wm ''W5h$$i WDAYEVENINGS UNTIL 9! t ill mmmm8. i-n mwc' . mj . &m J:iijfiillf&i- . r HIRTS I f r if I I Fl & tz f 1 ; a 4i ft -. - c4 3 M training pants Ii h i ;r f i ?M 1 1 $ 1 1 i i I'-ii r;- aww infants- k ?V If 'V?4k ii -III II' ySPMMM plastic pants 1 fMUif :htal;il 1 hXm I C30 'I ; ?W i " -1! I TODDLER BOYS I , vOa4kj -i ?. mlm MjikkimMM cotton pajamas 1 1 Vi V's T '" '-' ' ; " ' 5 "'8;imfl lllllil T I denim I felAlw S FAIUERDUSTERS I I WHY SPEND MORE? 'enney went all-out to give mother ft J ell the protection baby deserves . . . with a 1700-ttoro crib purchase that calm down the budget I Feel the sturdinel Try thooe safety features I Note that , 4-level spring I Then look at that price ... wm S'J Even if baby's a broncho buster, he can't leap . ''fl ri H f'-i out till you lower the single drop side. As he j jf I W J grows, you lower the 4-position metal spring. fcl 5 . When you're busy, he's protected all the way $b V Wm I from, non-toxic teething rails thru head and W - ' H h J foot panels ! And what beauty in decal deco- j3vi L WM i w rated wax birch or white enamel finish. '" HI t'3 . . 1 x " 700 H I 42oil innerspring crib mattress with waterproof plastic cover J 9 ' v S tojAV(- wu w wjIw v."w k- J- - - J- - j- v- r f HARDWOOD DUAL BABY PLAY PENS NURSERY CHAIR BASSINETT M95 66 f Standard size 39"x41", sets 7" Natural finish hardwood eon- Folding leg style with easy-to- from the floor. Easy folding "toSSS toTel "V "" style. Sanitary plastic guard Srool so toddler grads can wash 9-95' Vlr,y plastic waterproof rail. up without a boost from mom! pad and liner 2.98.- v?- nfif ( WHY SPEND MORE! BIG JANUARY AWIM . . . BARGAINS FOR BABY IN PENNEY'S INFANT DEPARTMENT 200 3 00 Complete protection in long-wearing plastic. Suds and wipe dry. Pastels. Sizes M, L, XL. Wash-'n'-wear pastels in no-iron plisse. Full cut for comfort. Sizes 1, 3, 4. 51100 a 98 Sturdy denim that can take rough and tumble wear. Completely washable. Sizes 1 V2-6. Dainty colors for spring. Cut with full pleated back; perky bow. Sizes 2-3-4. TODDLER BOYS' & GIRLS' CORDUROY ROBES It's corduroy for warmth and long wear. Completely sudsable, no ironing required. Sizes 3 & 4. TODDLER BOYS' - ' JACKETS FOR, SPRING Washable cotton poplin with rib knit neck, cuff and waistband. Zipper front. Sizes 2-3-4. E 79 3 TODDLER BOYS' POLO SHIRTS WCollar Styled just like Dad's! Button-down collar, short sleeves. Washable cotton stripes. Sizes 2-3-4. MAKE PENNEY'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Baby's Accessories Johnson's baby oil 53c talcum powder 53c soap 19c lotion 53e Q-tips 35c Even-flo feeding set 3.00 Curity cotton pickers 59e Johnson's gift sets 1 .85 Deluxe gift sets 3.25 Diaper bags 2.98 to 4.98 Rubber crib sheets 1.29 to 2.50 - Bibs 50c to 1.50 Sterilizers 2.98 Electric bottle warmer 2.50. Penney's New Cotton Knits Sizes 2-3-4 Here at last! Two piece snug gable sleepers with non-skid soles that air comfort baby's feet! Machine washable pastels! Vhat a savings! TODDLERS NEW Dan River DRESSES fH New adorables for the little girl. Wash and wear Dan River cottons in checks, plains and plaids. Sizes 1-2-3. ABSORBENT GAUZE DIAPERS DOZ. Full 21"x40" size. Wrinkle free surgical gauze. Easy-to-wash, quick drying. Super savings! TODDLER BOYS' POPLIN DRIVING JACKETS Popular hooded style with warm quilted lining, large pockets. Wooden toggle buttons. Sizes 2-4. 95 PROTECTIVE MATTRESS PADS Plastic and cotton reversibles. sturdily bound. Protects baby's mattress. 40' " 2 29 INFANTS' FLANNEL DIAPERS Neatly hemmed 27"x27" size cotton flanned. Close ly woven for high absorbency. 2 GOLDEN BOOK and STORY RECORD Golden book and special record tells the story as child turns page. Si INFANTS' DACRON. PILLOWS Baby prints are pretty pastels, in soft fluffy easy-care dacron, quick drying. INFANTS' BATHINETTE With flexible table top, metal shelf, foot pedal, metal frame. In maize, pink and blue. STURDY BABY WALKER & STROLLER Rugged construction! Steel frame, wooden seat, swi vel front. Can be converted from walker to stroller. 9 BABY'S 7-PIECE LAYETTE Includes 1 Terry knit towel 36"x56", 2 wash cloths, 1 knit sacque, knit bootees, shampoo guard & teether. 49 WASHABLE NYLON COMFORTER Quick drying nylon, so convenient and so pretty. Eaby pastels. Crib size. 3 INSULATED UTILITY BAGS Insulated to kep food warm. or cold for hours. Long wearing plastic. . 2! BABY GIFT SET One fitted crib sheet, one fitted top sheet, pilllow cover and baby rattle. Gift boxed. 3 iff jaNA I -; booster special! . . ft corduroy playtogs ! jl SMARTALLS & CRAWLABOUTS - to 4 Specially selected by Penney's to save you more! Fine wale cotton machine washes, points of strain are bar-tacked, seams are Bafety stitched. Adjustable suspenders. Penney's superbuy! hardwood HIGH 'N YOUTH CHAIR All quality features and value! Footrest adjusts it to youth chair! Northern hardwood with remova ble tray, safety strap! Wax birch with decals. 8(6)00 SAVE! SAVE! MACHINE WASHABE CRIB BLANKETS 2 98 Penney's blankets have wide nyi Ion satin binding, come gift boxed for your convenience. Size 20"x50". Priced way low! f ' - ' I FINE QUALITY COTTON WRAPS for Tl 00 Penney special purchase! Gener ous colorful cotton receiving blankets. Sanitized and pack aged with polyethylene for pro tection and cleanliness. 1