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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1958)
16A MAIL TRIBUNE, MedfW, Oregon. Sunday, April 20, 1958 Congregationalists Receive Members New members will be re ceived at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. services at the Congrega tional church this Sunday. A group of young people and a group of adults have both completed the customary Dreoaration classes and are ready for full church member ship. Part of each group will be received at each of the services. The sermon by the Rev, Thomas McCamant will be on "The Church of the Living God." Triple Play 9266 SIZES 12-20 ft Smartest under the sun this mix-match threesome scores a hit for weekend fun and fashion. Flip up collar of shirt presto! a h,ood for beach, trips in a convertible. Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9266: Miss es' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 shirt takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric; Jamaica shorts l'i yards. 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, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Wil V Wisdom Brighten youi kitchen with gay "conversation" towels easy embroidery; applique op tional. Wise quotations from great poets decorate these towels; in outline stitch. Pattern 7278: transfer of 4 motifs 8xllVi inches; applique pattern. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st 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 designs that you will want to order: crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls r?l u6 W BUT OlDNT I TELL YOU -J TH4TS IT, rfTVOUUP Vf QOTJA CO Ifi TO WORK l JUMIOR-ROLL IT , W?f"J H TODAY.' VERY UPom Al jrAu UPSOD4DDY m MIO THINGS A THE BOSS VV4NTS TO "f X4KE IT OUTSIDE FOR YOU TO DO A CO OVER THINGS- JXAf i TO BEAT rrm JUST BEC4USE ITS pgjWfe7"' ET4 RUSH. J yi S4TURD4yiSO S4TURD4Y vC 4 RBASOU TOST4V l V HE'S HOT SOV BUSINESS WHEM , lrLL'-&g$t OFPICETO ' fi HOME B4SS' I WW IMS. WING rEATl'FES SYNDICATE, far.. WpffLP tKHTt UrSZKVTU. Sometimes th4t five-d4y wopk week is not what it's CRACKED UP TO BE- TtWNX AND A H4TL0 HAT TIPj T0O4YE4LMER, New YORK no Appointments Set Forjudge Kelly Campaign Group A number of appointments were announced by the co- chairmen of the non partisan "Edward C. Kelly for Circuit Judge" committee Friday, Co- chairmen are Mrs. Moore Hamilton and .Kenneth G Denman. The committee is being formed to promote and ad vance the candidacy of Ed ward C. Kelley for position No. 3 in the circuit court of Jackson county. Circuit judges in Oregon are nominat ed and elected on a non-parti san ballot and the committee has ben organized on such a basis, the co-chairmen said. Present appointments are: Central Point- Jacksonville area Mrs. Victor Birdseye, Henry E. Conger, Mrs. Kath- ryn Heffernan; Jacksonville Ray Coleman; Middle Apple- gate Leon Offenbacher; Prospect Frank Boothby, V. L. Chapman, Bruce Grieve; Butte Falls Bruce Pingle; Shady Cove Ray Briggs and Ernest Seggessenman. Other appointments: Table Rock Emmett Nealon; Gold Hill Mrs. Norman Gail; Sams Valley Albert Strauss'; Roguer River-Evans Creek F. C. Hittson; Phoenix Ali son Knope, Mark Norton, and Talent Harold Strauss. The above list does .not in clude any members for Ash- Airport Earns $5,088 For Month Of March Total revenues for the Med ford municipal airport for the month of March amounted to $5,088.39, according to the Medford March municipal re port'. Income from building and land rentals amounted to $1, 529.06, landing fees $2,757.68, gasoline and oil $249.98, con cessions $86.31 and electricity $465.39. Landings and take - offs made during March number ed 3,164. Landings by the Air Force numbered 23, Navy two, commercial 739 and civil 2,400. This compares to a total of 3,105 in February and 5,881 for March in 1957, the report said. Passenger traffic in the air port was 5,832 for March with 2,910 outgoing and 2,922 in coming. This is 1,010 more than February and 268 less than March in 1957. Total mail pounds during the month amounted to 21,060 with 8,270 pounds, outgoing and 12,790 pounds incoming. The total is 3,794 pounds more than in February and 1,843 pounds less than March in 1957. Total pounds of air express for the month was 4,428 with 793 pounds outgoing and 2,- 635 pounds incoming. This compares to a total of 2, .395 pounds during February. This is 704 pounds more than for March, 1957. Air freight xin March amounted to 26,992 pounds or 7,683 pounds more than March, 1957. This compares to a total of -20,949 pounds in February. Pounds of incom ing freight amounted to 10, 862 and outgoing to 16,130. land and Medford. iThese will be announced later. Youth Found Guilty Of Slaying Mother Rexburg, Idaho ; W) Thomas Brophy, 15-year-old Rexburg youth, was found guilty by a Madison County District Court jury here Thursday night of second-degree murder in the fatal shoot ing of his 36-year-old mother. Monday afternoon was set by Judge "Willard Burton as the time for sentencing. Bro phy can receive a sentence of 10 years to life in prison'. When the jury foreman read the verdict, Brophy took the decision calmly. However he later broke down and cried when he was returned to his cell. v Brophy had been charged with first degree murder for the shooting of Mrs. Nellie Hinckley last February. She was found at her home by her husband, shot twice with a 12 guage shotgun and once with a .22 caliber rifle. Young Brophy admitted the slaying in statements taken by offi cers. Penmey's - . ' .ANOTHER. DOWNTOWN MEDFORD BUY! don't miss Penney's special After Easter Purchase of blossom white hats mmkmrnzmmw 298 Manufacturer's End of Season Special Purchase! Easter dreams! See them in straw cloth, shantung, linen weave rayon, lace, toyo, pique! Face-flattering wide brims, rippled brims, sailors, cloche bonnets. Penney's puts the dressy little extras on, too! A sprinkling of rhinestones, wisp ot a veil, tiny seed pearls. Hurry, they'll go fast at Penney's marvelous $2.98 price! MILLINERY PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR HIGHER PRICED HATS REDUCED! Over 100 higher priced hats P included in this group. Shop early and find yourself a real buy! PENNEY'S FINEST QUALITY HATS REDUCED Only 40 of these much higher fl? priced hats left, so we've priced them way down to sell out fast! ''A Scouts Visit Lava Beds; Conduct Modoc Ritual Members of Hoy Scout Troops 16 and 41 mmlc n trip last week erH lo llir Lva bods and caves of Northern Cali fornia. During the trip a enmpfire program1 was held by the Or der Of The Modoc. This in cluded initiation ceremonies. To qualify, a boy must be a registered Scout or Scouter and to visit the area with a troop of "at least two members of the Modoc and guides. Troop 41 members have ex tended an invitation to other troops to make the trip with them or to contact Jim Walker. Caves which the group toured included the Merrill Ice cave, Golden Dome cave, Catacomb cave, Ovis cave, the Mammoth crater, Valentine cave and Skull cave. A campfire court of honor was conducted by Troop 41. Tenderfoot scouts who par ticipated were Jim Harbison, Steve Edmonds, Craig Sav age, Colin Tubbs, Spike o age, Spike Bracker, Colin Tubbs, David Wright, Kelly Merriman, and Michael Ken yon, who were presented their pins by Bill Bracker. Five second class scouts were awarded pins by Dan Kadin. They were Bryan Christoffer sen, Steven Roemer, Terry Maxson, David Stuart and Bob Methyin. Ronald Ed monds and James Rowden re ceived, first class pins from Kadin. L. A. Pritchard and his son, Michael Pritchard, conducted a program on Modoc legends and the story of Captain Jack. The next day, Sunday, the group visited the main strong hold of Captain Jack on the original shore of Tule lake. Men who accompanied the group as staff members wee Jim Walker, Joe Killings worth, L. A. Pritchard, Mike Pritchard, Jack Adams and Ross Adams. Troop 16 was represented by 20 Scouts ' with John Schroeder, Scoutmaster, and Wayne Bennett, with a com mittee of Dan KadineJ Tom Turpin and Wallace Martin. Troop 41 had 22 Scouts with Harvey Rowden as Scoutmas ter, and Ralph Large. Their Employment in South Car oolina textile plants has in creased more than 33 per cent during the past 20 years. Total textile payrolls in South Car olina are more than five times as large as they were 20 years ago. ' HELP US! We Need Clothing, Shoes, Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! Th. Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 committee was made up of George Large, Johnny John son and Bill Bracker. It may be possible to esti mate accurately the ages of whales as the result of a study which indicates that two layers build up and form ear plugs each year in the whale. The District of Columbia has a population of more than 13,000 persons a square mile, compared to the slightly more than one person in Nevada. bike mrns Slabs and Rough Blox Green Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood Big Double Load or Single Load T.1EDF0RD FUEL COMPANY Telephone SP 2-21 11 Court & McAndrews SHOP AND SAVE TILL 9:00 P.M. I MONDAY NIGHT . . . DOWNTOWN MEDFORD and Save sands of yards of new spring and summer fabrics! "Southern Oregon's largest selection." For Sportswear! NAUTiCANA COTTONS 59- I ILJnU l i U W tKL V T . - r. rr c M J I l I 1 I I J 1 1 - t 7 W ' IV - tsL. hrblSi 1 ' Sew Now. ..tor Summer- ' M$iW with Penney quality fabrics! Tremendous selection. Thou- &M4tiT I Jmmw Yard mHir & I JnlB7-'' -: ' ''ill yard Vj? w ' - f era y " m wr Am i m -m Lm yap; - ' , i Suds-worthy prints 'n solids Sailing high in sportsmanship, easy care . . . they wash 'n wear, are crease-resistant, shrink less than 2 ! Many red-white-and-blue patterns, coordinating solids. REGULATED COTTONS New Splashy Prints That Machine Wash! "Regulated" Fashion Cottons with silk-like airs. Crease-resistant, Sanforizedf machine washable. tmaximum shirnkage 1 WOVEN SEERSUCKER Woven Seersucker in checks, stripes and novelty designs. Q v Yarn-dyed, ultra-smart, pre-shrunk wash 'n wear cottons for 2kS cool, comfortable sleer-wear. sportswear! DAN RIVER HOYA CLOTH "Hoya" Sundial Casual Cloth from Dan River. Wrinkle-shed, machine washable cotton in coordinat ing stripes and solids. For dramatic sportswear, decorating! FOR DRESS! For sheer comfort, coolness and beauty SILK BLEND SILGLOW PRINTS Feminine flattery by the yard! Fresh, provocative designs like you've never seen before on soft silk and acetate! Alive with charm, these dis tinctive Penney beauties . . . and all hand-washable! NYLON SHEER PRINTS Sheer prints so graceful, so luxurious ... so fair to float you through spring and summer with maximum compliments ... minimum care! BUTCHER RAYON SOLIDS-That Machine Wash Looks like linen! Superbly crease-resistant! Everything you sew (be it TQC Ul ; W l-l J. shaj XWUAUxg aw"-i v.0w. --, . dyed, pre-sponged! j&ra LAWN AND LENO WEAVES Lawn 'N Leno combining the beauty of two fairest, favorite cottons (airy TQe lawns . . . open-weave lenos) in one new fabric. Exquisite colors, charm- " ing designs. Crease-resistant, hand-washable! . yard Over 1,000 Yards! Soft textured finish rrprv cottons in new SDfina and Summerpf ints- and sol id colors. Ideal for- cool sum mer sleepwear. Prints include Juveniles, westerns, rosebud tVDes and men's pajama patterns. Ma chine washable. Full 36-inch width. t . FAMOUS MAGIC CREPE COTTONS - PRINTS AND SOLIDS PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR Yard 2,000 Yards Better quality sports fab rics! Crease - resistant Combed Sailcloth and Sheen Gabardine . in colorful prints! Terry cloth drenched in fashion colors. All machine wash, little ironing needed. c N Yard ALL WASH 'N WEAR SUMMERTIME FAVORITES PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
