i
The cost of all accidents In
the United States last year
would build 300,000 class A
schoolrooms which would
provide facilities for an ad
ditional nine million students.
Fascinate Tots
y 7150
Furred and feathered
friends make pockets for
wash cloths; use smaller ones
on garments.
Wash-cloth pockets show
tots which towel is theirs. Pat
tern 7150: transfer of 4 heads
about 4Vx4V4 inches, 1 and
1 reverse of 4 heads about
ZVax3V inches.
Send Thirty-fire cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lrt
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. Send Twenty-five cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft Cata
logue. Two complete patterns
are printed right in the book
. . . plus a variety of de
signs that you will want to
order: crochet, knitting, em
broidery, huck weaving,
quilts, toys, dolls.
Education Classes
Listed for Spring
Terms at Schools
Registration for spring term
adult education classes spon
sored by the Medford school
system will take place at the
first class meetings, Lindsay
M. Vinsel, director of adult
education, has announced.
The classes are scheduled
to'tiegin the week of April
14, and are set up from a five
to six weeks period. They
are self improvement courses
and no school credit is given,
he noted.
Additional information may
be obtained from Vinsel at
Medford High school, tele
phone SPring 3-5341.
Classes include (listed by
school, course, instructor,
room, time, days, tuition):
Medford High school Su
pervisory training, R. W.
Gray, 201, 7:30-10 p.m., Tues
days, $10; tailoring, Mrs. Bon-
ney Lamb, 15, 7:30-10 p.m.,
Mondays and Thursdays, $6;
blueprint reading and me
chanical drawing, Harold
Soballe, 18, 7:30-10 p.m., Mon
days and Thursdays, $5; weld
ing, D. J. Bergman, shop, 7-
10 p.m., Tuesdays and Thurs
days, $25; driver training, Hal
Carver, 33, 4-5 p.m., daily,
$25; grooming, Miss Mary
Lou Hanke 15, 7:30-10 p.m.,
Tuesdays, $4.
McLoughlin Junior high
Lampshade, Mrs. Joanne
Weatherford, 8, 7-9:30 p.m.,
Mondays and Thursdays, $5;
drawing and sketching, A. J.
Lewis Bright Gets
Washington Fellowship
Salem Lewis Bright,
speech and political science
major at Willamette Univer
sity from Medford, has been
awarded a fellowship in rhe
toric and public address at the
University of Washington.
The fellowship to pursue
graduate studies will cover
tuition and fees in addition to
a stipend for other expenses.
Bridght's study program will
lead to the master's Jegree
and then to the doctorate in
rhetoric.
Bright is a 1954 graduate
of Medford High school.
Teeters, 7, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Thursdays, $3; freezing tech
niques, Miss Phyllis Black,
9, 7-9:30 p.m;, Thursdays,
$3.50.
Hedrick Junior High Mil
linery, Mrs. Lucille Collins,
341, 9:30 a.m. until noon,
Mondays and Thursdays, $5;
beginning clothing, Mrs. Mel-
lie McCaulley, 342, 7:30-10
p.m., Mondays and Thursdays,
$5; intermediate clothing,
Mrs. Dorothy Sneed, 342, 7-10
p.m., Wednesdays, $3.50; cake
decorating, Mrs. Mildred Al
der, 341, 1-3:30 p.m., Mon
days and Thursdays, $5; cake
decorating, Mrs. Mildred Al
der, 341, 7-9:30 p.m., Mon
days and Thursdays, $5; wa
ter color painting, Miss Cath
erine Fonken, 306, 7:30-10
p.m., Mondays, $3; show-card
writing, Die Walsh, 306, 7:30
9:30 p.m., Tuesdays, $3.
Heart Fund Report
Given at Meeting
A report on the Heart
Fund campaign outside the
Medford area in Jackson
county was given by Mrs.
Earl Reymers at the execu
tive board meeting of the
American Cancer society re
cently. A report also was given on
the campaign for the "Seven
Danger Signals" of cancer.
Early diagnosis and treatment
mean that half the people
who now get cancer could and
would be saved, she said.
Cancer Sabbath has been
set on April 12 and Cancer
Sunday on April 13, accord
ing to John Dellenback, presi
dent of the group. Local min
isters are cooperating with
the observance, he said.
The annual tea will be held
April 18 at Hillcrest Orchards
starting at 2:30 p.m. The pub
lic is invited to attend, Del
lenback added.
Arkansas ranked e i ghth
among states in the produc
tion of strawberries in 1956
by growing 13,600,000
pounds.
EDoor ESuster Speciialls
DOUBLE DOOR BUSTER
Solid Color
Terry Cloth
36 in. wide in yellow, gray, green, blue,
white. Fast color ideal for beach wear,
spring and summer clothes, infant clothes,
etc.
Reg. 67c yd.
Value
57,.
UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN
39 In. wide. Reg. first quality 80 oz. sq.
Made by Cannon Mills ideal for drape
linings, dish towels and hundreds of
other household uses.
35c
Value
23
54x87"
PLASTIC DRAPERIES
Reg. Value
$1.00
77'
Distinctive designing with floral pattern
in blue-gold, pink-gold, white-gold. Will
not crack or peel. Just clean with a damp
cloth. You can't beat this value.
Rest Your Tired Feet
'Go Aheads
Sponge Rubber Sandal
Reg. $1.29
88
Sizes for men, women and children
Fountain Special 6-9 p.m. Monday Night
HOT FUDGE ICF TRFAM CMKIDAF
Ice cream generously topped with hot fudge, whipping cream and
sprinkled with nuts. Regular 25c size.
6 to 9 p.m. MONDAY NKSHT
LAWN FURNITURE
Budget
Chaise Lounge
2" Boxed Canvas Pad
Upholstered in gay festive
green, turq.. rust aluminum
construction gives you lightness
and rustproof durability. Makes
into a bed.
Automatic Adjustment
95
11 each
Budget Folding
Chaise Lounge
Wide Plastic Web
Green and white, and yellow
and white. Wide plastic web
bing laughs at the weather.
Stretches for "feather bed"
comfort, snaps back to original
trim, tight look. Aluminum con
struction. Automatic adjust
ment. For unmeasured comfort
at low cost this is your best
buy!
$51 O 95
K
each
Folding Chair
Wide Plastic Web
For that patio chair you
can't beat this comfortable
wide plastic web which laughs
at the weather and aluminum
construction for light durable,
rustproof use. Sturdy armrest.
Colors green, white and yel
low, white.
$&95
each
Medford's Bargain Corner
Sixth and Central
3
Improvement in
Mill Prices Seen
More optimism and some
improvement in mill prices
were seen in the lumber in
dustry last week by two
weekly lumber market news
services.
Crow's Lumber Market,
Portland, reported a slight in
crease in the price index for
the two-week period ending
April 3, the first such rise
since early February. Produc
tion at the small mill level
was down slightly, it said, but
with demand from the east
and midwest holding steady,
the prices showed some im
provement. Random Lengths, Eugene
lumber market news service,
noted a great degree of optim
ism in the industry last week,
although there was little ma
terial reason for it.
The service reported that
the week was slow in terms
of actual trading. The overall
bullishness was attributed
largely to fair order files at
the mills and to the hope that
improved weather in the con
suming areas would lead to
an increase in buying.
Portland HP) Tonnage
moving through The Dalles
and Bonneville locks on the
Columbia river is running
ahead of last year.
Paris-Pretty Style
SIZES
9023 2-8
In CvH HTtff
Straight from Paris comes
the new "Chemise" dress
and see how charming it
looks on the young members
of the fashion set. Simple to
saw, too wide pleats, no fit
ting problems. Two versions
for sun all-seasons.
Printed Pattern 9023: Chil
dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6
takes 2 yards 35-inch fa
bric. I
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Thirty-five cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, acre of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Judy Garland
Turns Over Jewels
In Lieu of Bond
New York HP) Judy
Garland went to court in a
sack Thursday and meekly
turned over to the state of
New York her diamonds, her
pearls, her rubies and her
fanciest night club costumes.
The temperamental singer,
who flounced off a Brooklyn
night club stage Sunday night,
was called up to answer
charges she owes the state
$8,673 in income taxes left
over from palmier days, pri
marily her smash hit appear
ance at the vaudeville Palace
in 1952.
In Lieu of Bond
The gowns and jewelry
were picked up at her hotel
later in lieu of $10,000 bond
to assure her appearance for
further questioning by tax
agents next Monday.
Miss Garland had originally
refused to talk to tax agents.
They swore out a warrant for
her arrest. Then she agreed to
appear in Supreme Court,
Queens, Thursday, morning.
When she didn't appear,
deputy sheriffs went to her
Manhattan hotel. Her attorney
assured them he'd bring Miss
Garland right along, and he
did.
Her only words, in court
were "yes, sir," when the
judge asked if she were will
ing to turn over her posses
sions as bond.
Gowns Also Taken
They included a diamond
bracelet, valued at $18,000,
she said was given her by her
estranged husband, Sid Luft,
a wrist watch given her by
her mother on her 21st birth
day, a string of pearls and
other diamond and ruby
trinkets. The tax men also
latched on to a group of on
stage gowns valued at $350
each.
The sack she went to court
in was strictly fashionable, a
purple chemise dress, topped
by a red and blue hat.
Taxpayers Asked
To Retain Forms
Portland A reminder to
Federal income taxpayers to
retain their copies of returns
during the current tax season
was issued today by District
Director Ralph C. Granquist
of the Portland office of the
Internal Revenue service. Rec
ords of income and expense
used in preparation of the re
turn also should be kept, he
said.
"Tax forms and records
must be preserved for at least
three years from the deadline
date, April 15, in case any
question concerning a return
should arise," Granquist stat
ed. "Beyond this requirement,
however, taxpayers should
find that retention of their
copies of returns should help
them in filing next year es
pecially if theJe is little or no
change in their financial sta
tus. In addition, the Revenue
Service suggests that records
of 1958 ependitures cancel
led checks, receipts, notations
of contributions, sales taxes
and other levies, interest pay
ments and other deductible
items be retained with the
return copy for ready refer
ence in computing 1958 Fed
eral and state returns."
4-1
CLUB
NEWS
KNITTING CLUB
The Knitting club held its
6th meeting at the home of
Mary Harlott. Linda Pittock
and Morman Baker finished
their pot holders. Lind Hard
ing and Jean Rader were sick
so we didn't have a demon
stration. Following work on
our projects, the meeting was
adjourned. Refreshments were
served.
Linda Pittock
Reporter
Communications
Expert Named
C. R. Roberts, who has
been early night operations
manager at the Seattle, Wash.,
Western Union office, has
been appointed district 'sales
manager for northern Cali
fornia, western Nevada and
southern Oregon, W. S. Fow
ler, general manager of West
ern Union's Pacific division,
San Francisco, has announced.
Roberts will visit Western
Union offices in the district
and will assist business firms
with their communications
problems. He will work with
F. H. Gray, local Western Un
ion manager.
Jacobs entered the Western
Union service nine years ago
as a relief manager. His ap
pointment is one of several
positions established through
out the country to provide
business firms with advice in
the field of written record
communications.
He will study the communi
cation needs of business firms,
and recommend to them those
Western Union services which
apply to the firm's own meth
od of doing business.
Khartoum, Sudan (IP) A
U.S. mission of the Interna
tional Cooperation Adminis
tration soon will launch a
road, farm and desert develop
ment program in the Sudan.
The" Sudanese government
currently is negotiating a $20
million International Bank
loan to further the program.
Orders Placed for
Toys, Official Says
Sample orders of toys from
the Handicapped Industries,
Inc., were placed Monday by
J. J. Moss, president of the
Halliday, Incorporated a direct
sales organization from New
Jersey.
Handicapped Industries is
a local company formed by
Eric A. Allen to manufacture
toys from wood. He said about
12 handicapped men and wom
en would be employed by the
firm when it starts operations
in about 30 days.
The firm will start their
production with "Planet-Toss"
and "Stako". Location of the
plant will be at 46 North Front
st., Allen said. He said stock
is now being sold in the firm.
Work applications and more
information may be obtained
from Allen at SPring 2-8044.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 6, 19S8 9
53 Disease Cases Reported Last Week
Fifty-three cases of mumps
were reported in Jackson
county last week, according to
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county
health physician.
Of the total, 15 mumps
cases were reported in Med
ford, 13 in Ashland, 10 in Cen
tral Point, 3 in Jacksonville
and 1 each in Camp White
and Phoenix.
Other communicable dis
eases reported include chick
en pox, 13 in Central Point,
2 in Medford; German mea
sles, 2 in Central Point and
Shady Cove and 1 each in
Butte Falls and Ashland;
whooping cough, 1 in Med-
Argentina is said to have
more miles of railroad than
any other country in South
America.
ford; scarlet fever, 3 in Cen
tral Point; strep throat, 2 in
Ashland and 1 each in Med
ford and Trail; pneumonia, 1
in Talent; impetigo, 1 each in
Medford and Shady Cove; and
influenza, 6 in Medford, 5 in
Phoenix, 3 in Shady Cove, 2
in Jacksonville.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
yf is the time to
H -REMODEL!.' r
I
Special FREE CONSULTATION on Your
Remodeling Problems All This Month!
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY - NOTHING DOWN!
k Do it yourself OR we can handle the entire job
i( Complete Kitchen Center - all types of wood OR
Youngstown steel cabinets
SMITH -DYMGE
LUMBER CO.
8th & Fir
Phone SP 2-7166
r-in
The hummingbird's wings
beat from 75 to 200 strokes
per second. They are capable
of flying worward or backward.
QUICK
EFFICIENT
LOCAL
MOVING!
Davis moves your furniture
fast, carefully, efficiently'
at very reasonable ratesl
Moving, across the nation or across the street. Is a
job for the professionals . . . the people with the
specialized equipment and the "Know-How" to get
the job done right. Davis has both. Next time call
DAVIS-FIRSTI
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Medford-139 South Fir Phone SP 2-6273
Ashland-240 4th St. Phone MU 2-8552
DAVIS
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
MEMO TO HOME
BUILDERS & BUYERS
cFDERM- F0R fl! ... tiic
M'flE
Wturunu
IK IVU
rtHlt about
aheptui - " Do U tomorrow.
I size pay 1
THESE LOANS ARE FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF SINGLE
FAMILY DWELLINGS . . SELLING
FOR $16,000.00, OR LESS!
Q JCF has made this money available to help
the economy of Southern Oregon with an
accelerated building program. A program
; that will help to create more jobs, and in
crease the buying of building materials.
O No discount charged builders
This means lower closing costs to the
home buyer. JCF has adopted this policy
to assist in the important task of HOLDING
BUILDING COSTS DOWN!
O Terms under which loan is made
Are the same as those set out in the FHA
regulations except the maximum term
will be 20 years with a maximum loan of
95 on the first $1 0,000.
JCF - - - YOUR HOME
LOAN HEADQUARTERS
SINCE - - -1909
126
East Main
Street
" 1
I Jackson County Federal j
. Savings and Loan j
Association j
126
East Main
Street t