Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1958, Image 8

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    8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, July 27. 1958
oPHOENIX
O
Family Continues Trip
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Naish and son, Billy,
of Gloversville, New York,
left last Saturday for Los
Angeles to visit other rela
tivesQon their way home after
being guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Corey,
310 Second st., for the past
15 days. It has been more
than ten years since Corey
had seen his daughter.
Wfiile here the Careys and
NaShes made a drive through
the Redwoods in northern
California, north on the coast
highway, where they visited
the sea lion caves and Astoria,
and then came back by way
of Portland, The Dalles, and
Crater lake. Another trip was
taken to Hiatt lake, where
they spent three days.
A family dinner was held
at the Corey home July 6 and
In addition to the Coreys and
Gold Hill, Evans
Valley Boys Tops
In 4-H Lamb Show
Terry Gail, Gold Hill, and
Charles Badcock of Evans
Valley topped all other com
petitors in the annual Gold
Hill- Lamb show at the Gold
Hill Grange hall Wednesday,
July 23.
, The two boys beat more
than one hundred other 4-H
Sheep project club members
from Jackson and Josephine
counties to win tops in the
showmanship and judging
contests. Terry will receive
the Gold Hill Lions' trophy
as the top sheep showman and
Charles will receive the Lions'
trophy for the top individual
livestock judge.
Special recognition was
. given to junior club members
in their first year 4-H sheep
project work during the show.
. . TIT n-nA
Clint lilDSOn OI WCSIWUC auu
"Lr Th nf Evans A bridal shower and tea
in contest, and Clint was
the Naishes. Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Green of Jacksonville, son
and daughter-in-law of the
Coreys, and their daughter,
LeAnn, and their son, Lee,
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Corey
and two sons of Wilmington,
Del., are expected to arrive
about Aug. 1 for an extended
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Corey.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Grove
and daughter, Pamela, left
last Friday for San Francisco
on a combined vacation and
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dix
and two children. David and
Paul, of Selma, Calif., visited
with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mac
Kintosh over the week end.
They left Monday morning for
Grants Pass to visit with an
aunt and uncle of Dix's and
will return home by the Red
wood and coast highways.
Mrs. George Bourne has
been teaching pear packing at
the SOS packing school the
past two weeks.
A special meeting of the
Phoenix Community club
board members will be held
Tuesday, July 29, in the Fire
side room of the club building
for the purpose of voting on
four new amendments to the
by-laws. Final reports of the
festival proceeds are expect
ed to be given at this time
and all representatives of the
various clubs are urged to be
present.
Mrs. William Steveley and
her daughter, Elizabeth, of
Salem, returned to their home
after visiting their parents
and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Thompson, for
the past week.
Horace Thompson is home
and feeling better than he has
for some time, after under
going surgery in a Medford
hospital a few weeks ago.
named junior champion show
man of the show.
Other results:
Jndeine contest: 1. Charles Bab-
cock. 393.8: 2, Terry Gail
3. Clint Gibson
384-7.
Senior Showmanship Gold Hill
1. Terry oau; i""
visitors
rnve Wool-
Oak Grove
Robert Machado
al Linda Cornutt.
Senior Showmanship
1 Susan Wright. Oak Gi
AVoolies; 3. Pat Gillette. Sis-Q.
Intermediate Gold Hill: 1. Candy
Gail: 2. Don Gail: 3. peggy iviarun.
Intermediate visitors: Class I.
1 Linda Gibson. Westside; 2. Caro
lyn Barnes. Westside; 3, Kap Steph
enson. Heese Creek.
Class II. 1. Maryanne Cantrall.
Ruch; 2. Nancy tusk. Sis-Q; 3,
Jerry Moore. Reese Creek.
Class III. 1. Sharon Suhr. Grants
Pass- 2. Margaret Nelson. Ruch;
3. Arthur Amberg. Grants Pass.
Gold Hill Beginners: 1. Bill Jones;
2. Marlene Wright; 3. Tommy Kel-
10lVisitors Beginhers: Class I. 1.
Clint Gibson, Westside: 2. Mike
Blanchet. Reese Creek; 3. Don
Sparlin. Grant Pass.
Class II. 1, Robert Straube. Rush;
2. Douglas Moore, Westside; 3.
Carol Deter, Rush.
Class III, 1, Charles Cook, Grants
Pass- 2. Jay Chilcott. Oak Grove;
. Kenneth McLean, Grants Pass.
Air Force Thor
Blows Up in Sky
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (UPD
w- An Air Force Thor blew
up a few thousand feet over
the Atlantic early Saturday
in a big display of "fireworks"
before 15 visiting congress
men. The blunt - nosed weapon,
designed to deliver a nuclear
warhead on targets 1,500
miles away, rose from its
launching pad and made a
graceful arc out over the
water. A few seconds later "it
seemed to split in two with
the rear part disappearing in
a biff Duff of smoke.
The other half started fall
ing. The Air Force apparent
ly pushed a button and des
troyed it a few hundred feet
above the ocean.
The Thor. first stage of the
special rocket the Air Force is
expected to use in its forth
coming moon shot, is sched
uled for delivery to the first
Thor squadron by the end of
this vear. The Air Force am
not announce the objective of
Saturday's test but it appar-
entlv was another in a series
aimed at making it opera
tional.
The Air Force later an
Kmmrpd the launching was
"normal."
"Ptnt 70 seconds after
launching a malufunction oc
curred and the missile broke
nr." the Air Force said in a
statement. "The reason for
the breakup cannot be deter
mined until data has been
evaluated."
FT.OOD GATES CLOSED
TCnn-iville. Tenn. (CPD
Thi Tennessee Valley Auth
ority closed all flood gates on
Kentucky Dam Friday in an
effort to reduce flooding
along the lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys.
More than 2,800 languages
are spoken throughout the
world.
Tom Natwick, the former
Wilma Yorton, by Mrs. Mar
vin Lumley at the Nazarene
parsonage Tuesday, July 22.
It was an open house, infor
mal affair and many friends
of the young couple called
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest James and her
daughter, Dorothy, returned ,
home July 16 after a month s
vacation visiting in Salem,
Portland, Kalispel, Helena,
Oreat Falls and other places
in Montana and Canada. Mrs.
E. C. James, of the Ashland
hotel, mother-in-law of Mrs.
James, went to Kalispel with
them, where she visited a
eranddauehter and then re
turned with Mrs. James and
Dorothy.
Mrs. Sisurd Peterson and
her daughter and son of Co-
quille stopped Monday for a
short visit with Mrs. Ernest
James on their way to Sacra
mento to get another daugh
ter who has been visiting
there.
The Democratic Social club
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Norton Thursday,
July 17, for a dinner and
business session. There were
60 members present.
Mrs. Lee Nowlin and chil
dren of Anaheim, Calif., are
spending a month at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
La Vance Norton.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Varian Earl Hutchison, over
length. $15.
Cecil W. uaraner, overneigni,
$15.
Robert J. Gillman, overlength,
$20.
Harold Waldo Chapman, operat
ing without chauffeur's license, $10.
John D. Mizell. overload, $81.
Walter E. McSwain, driving with
out lights. S10.
Karl Bedell, failure to stop, $10.
Arthur W. Coulter, overwidth,
$15.
Donald E. Smith, failure to stop,
$10.
John E. Armour, no operator's li
cense in possession, $5.
Elmer Edward Baker, overload,
S49.
Lonnie Anne Anas, passing on
crest. $15.
James R. Miles, failure to stop,
S10.
Aif V. Parrish, overlength, $10;
overload, S63.
James W. Holsapple, defective
Orval O. Oliver, insufficient
binders. $10.
Pete Zimmerman, overlength, ?61.
John Nichols, overload, $145.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Louis Albert Carpenter. Williams,
and Beverlv Joan Lindaberry, Gold
Hill.
MI-NICIPAL, COURT
Bernard Harold Bommel, vagran
cy. $10.
Roger Dean Nicholson, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Herbert Sheldon Grafton, Viola
tion nf hasir rule. S10.
Charles Claude Thompson, viola
tion of basio rule. $10.
Earl Madison Lewark, improper
lane usage. So.
Jerry Leander Stewart, following
too close. S10.
James Patrick Clifford, disobeyed
stop sign. So. .
Donald George Adams, failed to
yield right of way. $10.
Curtis R. Sorensen, disobeyed red
light. So.
Willis Thompson Fasel, disobey
ed red light. So.
Donald Wesley Casper, violation
of basic rule. S10.
Shirley Eileen Garner, disobeyed
red light. $5.
Ted Melfred Sletten, violation of
basic rule. $10.
John William Roelfs, disobeyed
stop sign, $5.
Albert Edward Hovey. violation
of basic rule, $10.
DOWNTOWN . . . MEDFORD
nirs nniEmiE!
Selling Event in Our Mistory! You;
and Layaway Your Complete Fall
here Yyir
The Store W
I alt lowest
y " ' 3$F?vi
Do
air Buys
. .fcv
1 - - v s - s 1 ' J
-
Save! Top Quality Muslin Shtfa
AND THEY'RE PASTELS!
Why spend more? Quality for quality, no finer mwsiia waife In America.
And when colors cost less than many advertisad whit shaets, that's a
bargain! Laboratory tested.
81 by 108 inches m Qil 72 by 10J lacbas n Q
full fiat lo.v tw" Ci9o
PILLOW CASES ' i 2 fcr 84c
1
SHEETS
Nationally Famous "PENCO" rlat OR
MUSLINS! NEW LOW PRICE! uttedi
Why spend more? Quality for quality, no finer percales made ffl Ajnerlca.
Smooth, wrinkle-free fit! Need no daily making up. Last for yedT. Lab- j
oratory tested., I
run rirrea Dorrom or mk nn wm nnea uunuan a "Tf MM
81" x 108" flat 3lf 72" x 108" flat 0
42"x 36" PILLOW CASES '. 2 for 9Ce
Proof that the best sheet buys in America are at
Penney's is right here! It begins with the high, bal
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strong selvages, then tested and retestedjn Penney's
laboratory. Of course, you've tested Penney's Nation
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wash better. But look', did you ever expect to see this
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Stock up now!
47
Twin sii 72x108
flat and fitted
Full size 81 by 108
flat and fitted
1.57
63" x 108" . . 1.38
81" x 99" . . 1.47
Flat. or Fitted Sheets
Same Low Pricel
Pillow Cases: O t CO
42 hv 3fi lvl
m.rm J
Attention Motel and Hotel Owners - Penney s monograms your own name
on sheets or blankets at a very small charge? . . ' "
'
UNUSUAL! BLANKET
WITH RAISED DESIGN
Sculptured floral pattern that
stands out against the regular nap.
Beautiful effect in pastel colors.
Blend of 65 'o rayon, 25 cotton,
10 nylon. Machine washable.
In lukewarm water.
T5
ACRILAN ENRICHED
Loomed to Lofty New Heights!
"95
72 by 90 in.
Never knew a blanket could be so
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Machine washable. Maize, pink,
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In lukewarm water.
72 by 90 In.
100 VIRGIN ACRILAN TARTAN BLANKET IN
Top, for warmth, ey care! AVISCO RAYON, ACRILA
J95
72 by 90 la.
4
I
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Machine washes. Moth proof. 7
inch nylon binding.
In lukewarm water.
095
72 by 90 In.
Warm as sun on the heather right
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Penney's lofty 3 Yi -pound blan
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