j Hf : ' '
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5 - i 1 I fit wM I
SEACLIFF GREEN This is the color se
lected for city hall's new look. The older
paint, which looks white now, has faded
from a similar shade. But Alva Q. Mur
phy, in charge of present operations, said
the paint he and his men are using is
permanent.
Butler Comforting
Drive-Out-the-South
Wing of Demo Party
Washington (LTD Dem
ocratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler is giving more
comfort to the drive-out-the-South
wing of his party than
to the peacemakers who want
to avoid another Dixie walk
out in 1960.
And Democrats in parts of
the South, notably Georgia
and Alabama, already this
year have sharpened the tools
to cut loose from the national
party in 1960 if they feel they
cannot swallow the civil
rights plank at the convention
when they nominate their
1960 presidential candidate.
In an interview this week,
he visualized it is the most
"positive and forthright" in
the history of the party. He
scoffed at the possibility that
it might be softened as a ges
ture to the Southern feeling
indicated by Gov. Orval Fau
bus, spectacular renomination
in the Arkansas primary last
week.
Reflecting Southern white
resistance to mixing races in
public schools, Faubus' vic
tory is bound to stiffen the
backs of both wings of the
Democratic party on the civil
rights issue. It was fresh evi
dence for many Southerners
that no retreat on the segre
gation issue is almost indi
spensable to political survival.
It also will encourage
Northern Democrats to take a
firmer position on the civil
rights issue lest they become
identified in the minds of Ne
gro voters with the Southern
Democratic party now sym
bolized by Faubus.
Southern primaries have
shown mixed voting trends so
far this year. Before Faubus'
renominations, Texas Demo
crats renominated Sen. Ralph
Yarborough, a moderate who
voted for the civil rights bill
last year. But they gave con
trol of the party machinery to
the conservative faction.
In the Alabama primary,
Democratic loyalists lost con
trol of the party machinery to
conservatives who want to
keep the door open for pos
sible withdrawal from the na
tional party in 1960.
The next big Southern test
comes Thursday in the Ten
nessee primaray, where Sen,
Albert Gore, another moder
ate , who voted for the civil
rights bill, is fighting for re-
nomination. Democrats here
view Gore as the favorite, but
incumbents normally are fav
ored unless a political upheav
al is in the offing.
Penney's
HURRY! ONLY
3 DAYS LEFT!
TRUST PENNEY'S TO BRING YOU
A WIDE ARRAY. . .TOP QUALITY
IN PENNEY'S WHITE GOODS
90 Rayon ... 10 Orion Blanket,
has warmth, beauty. Weighs Z'2
pounds, nylon bound. Maize, pink,
peacock, beige, flame, green, blue.
Measures 72 by 90 inches.
Bright Bonnie Plaid Blankets woven
of 90 rayon, 10 Orion, weighs
3 pounds. Choose brown, wine,
peacock, red, green plaids with
acetate satin binding.
Ruffled Cotton Quilt for extra size
and extra charm. Filling is all white!
Choose blue, rose, green or gold.
Measures 80 by 84 inches.
Reversible Blanket woven of 90
rayon, 10 Orion in rose with pink,
brown with maize, peacock with
aqua, dark green with light green.
72 by. 84 inches.
ST" -kj" M I
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
New York Mayor Robert Wagner, removing himself
from the race for the Democratic nomination for the Senate:
"I would refuse a draft. There will not be any draft movement."
Los Angeles Grandma . Lomie Pucket, who is fighting
eviction from her house so work on a new freeway can con
tinue, on housing: '
"People can buy Cadillacs with money paid for their
houses and then live in the Cadillacs while they drive around
the freeways in them."
Beirut, Lebanon: Rebel chief Saeb Salam, expressing sat
isfaction at President-elect Fuad Chehab's expressed attitude
toward the presence of American troops in Lebanon:
"We are happy to note that the new president has assign
ed as his first national objective the withdrawal of foreign
forces."
Washington Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) warn
ing of the insidious nature of inflation in connection with the
current rise in steel prices:
"Industrial leaders can't allow the government and people
to suffer great economic losses because of inflation and hope
to escape themselves."
CENTRAL POINT
Judging Contest Held
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point An FFA
beef judging contest for boys
from the Crater High school
chapter was held Tuesday eve
ning, July 29, at the John
Bohnert ranch ust north of
Central Point.
Don Bradshaw displayed in
corrals several classes of regis
tered Herford cattle for the
boys to study. Ed Griggs, Cra
ter FFA advisor, was in
charge.
Don Denning, Crater FFA
chapter reporter announced
that there would be a show
manship practice Thursday
evening, Aug. 7, at David
White's home. White's Guern
sey heifers will be the sub
jects used for showmanship
practice. Denning also report
ed that a beef showmanship
practice was held Aug. 5 at the
Roy Ryan ranch, with Don
Ryan's Herefords being the
subjects for practice.
Ed Griggs, Rogue-Umpqua
district advisor, flew to Port
land to attend a meeting of
the State FFA directors, July
30 and 31. Attending were
State FFA officers and dis
trict advisors. The meeting
was .under the chairmanship
of Ed Manary, State FFA
president, from Sheridan, Ore.
Serving as advisor was Ralph
Margan of Salem.
The meeting was for the
purpose of outlining the plans
for the activities of the Future
Farmers throughout Oregon
for the coming year. Ralph
Morgan and the four State
FFA officers will attend the
Rogue-Umpqua District FFA
leadership meeting to be held
in Crater High school Sept.
13. District president Alan
Barnes will preside.
Visiting the Agriculture De
partment at Crater High
school Aug. 1 were Jack Dube,
FFA instructor at Phoenix
High school, and Bill Rasmus
sen FFA man from Phoenix.
Plans for the Jackson county
fair were discussed. The Cra
ter FFA Chapter wishes to
thank the Central Point Phar
macy for the windshield stick
ers donated for use during the
county fair and for support of
the chapter.
Ed Griggs has announced
that the county fair books are
in the ag room and he asked
that the boys pick up their
copies there and make their
entries with him.
Dewey home at 222 South
Seventh st. in Central Point
were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil
lig and daughter, Elaine, of
Garland, Texas. While they
were here the Willigs and the
Deweys visited many points
of interest in southern Or
egon. Willig is Mrs. Dewey's
brother.
A surprise housewarming
was given recently honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey inttheir
new home at 222 South Sev
enth st. The Dewey's were
present a table lamp by the
group. Attending the affair
were Mr. and Mrs. Rod Jones
of Central Point and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Winn and Mr. and
Mrs. George Milligan of Med-ford.
Mrs. Anna Tonn was hon
ored with a kitchen shower
Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Harry Tonn, 130
Cedar st. Assisting Mrs. Tonn
as hostess was Mrs. Roy Grigs
by. The affair was in celebra
tion of the completion of Mrs.
Tonn's new home at 130V Ce
dar st. Attending were Mrs.
A. J. Curry, Mrs. Ethel Hoefft,
Mrs. Maude Lockwood, Mrs.
Guy Erickson, Mrs. Alice
Trill, Mrs. Fred Lyons, Mrs.
Elsie Venbrook, all of Med
ford, and Mrs. Lillie Cincaid
and Miss Verna Cincaid of
Phoenix. From Central Point
were Mrs. Lucy Grissom, Mrs.
Delia Tex, Mrs. Dick Dunn
and Diana, Mrs. O. T. Wilson,
Mrs. Grigsby and the honored
guest Mrs. Tonn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Loeffler gave a lawn supper
last Sunday evening at their
home at477 Beebe rd. Attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Johnson, Mrs. Anna Kingsley
of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Johnson, Brian and Lin
da, of Crescent City, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Johnson and son,
Larry, Miss Mary Anne Loeff
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Loeffler.
Visiting at the Donald Lacy
home in Central Point Satur
day were Mr. and Mrs. John
High and children, Jerry and
Susan, of Eugene.
Leaving last Wednesday af
ter a week's visit at the Mer
cell Mitchell home in Central
Point were Mr. and Mrs. John
Mitchell and family of Kent,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Lonff
of Palm Springs, Calif., are
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Booth of Central
Point. Mrs. Lone is Mrs.
Booth's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Linker
of Medford are the parents of
a son born Aug. 1 in the
Rogue Valley hospital. He has
been named Jeffery Darrel.
Grandparents of the youngster
are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britton
of Central Point and Mr. and
Mrs. James Linker of Central
Point.
Mrs. Hollis Lester of Mossy-
rock, Wash., was a recnt guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Booth of Central Point.
Mrs. Lester is Mrs. Booth's
sister.
Recent guests in the Lloyd
Mrs. Howard Davis was
hostess for a baby shower
honoring Mrs. Bill Morse
Wednesday evening. The
shower was given in the home
of Mrs. Max Burd, mother of
the honored guest. The patio
was decorated with pink and
white streamers and lines
hung with baby clothes. Two
storks and a parasol decorated
the pink clothed tables.
Attending were Mrs. Mel
vin Anhorn, Mrs. Dale Bart
ley, Mrs. Willie Fisher, Mrs.
Robert Pfaff, Mrs Bill Kono
pasek, Mrs. John Anhorn,
Miss Karen Johnson, Miss Gail
Childress, Miss Judi Davis,
Mrs. Radford Magruder, Mrs.
Ken Fluck, Mrs. Allen Mc
Quade, Mrs. Don Faber, Mrs.
Gorden Carrigan, Mrs. Harold
Holloway, Mrs. William Har
rison, Mrs. Weldon Sorensoh,
Mrs. John Novak, Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn, Mrs. Gorden Layton,
Mrs. Bob Morse, Mrs. Frank
Saxbury, Mrs. George Juve
land, Mrs. Davjs, Mrs. Burd,
and the honored guest Mrs.
Morse.
The Central Point volun
teer firemen and their fam
ilies had a picnic the evening
of July 30 in the Central
Point city park. About 35
people attended. The firemen
kept two fire engines at the
park as a safety precaution in
the event a fire broke out at
that time.
Venezuela Not To
'Commit Suicide'
Washington (LTD The
new Venezuelan ambassador
to the United States says his
government does not intend
to "commit suicide" by allow
ingg Communitsts into key
positions.
Marcos Falcon Brinceno,
who arrived here Monday to
replace Hector Stanaella as
his country's envoy, branded
as "absurd" a published re
port Reds were gaining im
portant government, labor
and student posts in Venezuela.
New turbines triDline nlant
power facilities are planned
for Mexico's largest steel
plant in Monterrey.
GASSY?
3 Times Faster Relief
ctrtillij liboraterr tuts irai BEU-lls
Uilit. .ntnlin 1 timet is m uch "m5
'". """ " itnim
ui?t!St.. kl" "'' JS FREE
SPORTS
Walton Picnic
On August 11
Jackson County chapter of
the Izaak Walton league will
picnic at 6 p.m. Monday, Aug.
11, at TouVelle State park on
Rogue river.
Members and their families
are asked to bring their own
picnic meals and their own
service. The chapter will fur
nish the coffee and water
melon. Members are asked to
bring their friends as well as
their families.
August 11 is a regular
monthly meeting night but
little if any business will be
conducted.
SET TEST BLASTS
Washington (UPD Offi
cials of the International Geo
physical Year announced
Tuesday a series of test ex
plosions will be set off in
Lake Superior to determine
why the pull of gravity is
stronger there than normal
Wildcats Top
Ashland Bears
Medford Wildcats thumped
the Ashland Bears 15 to 3 yes
terday in a three-inning Pee
Wee league baseball game.
The 'Cats had six runs each
in the second and third in
nings.
. SHORT SCORES:
Bears
Wildcats 15 11 3
Susee, Brown (3) and DeBoer; K.
Eckel and Moore.
Portland Receives
$170,643 Windfall
Portland (UPD Portland
has received a $170,643 wind
fall from the federal govern
ment which the city will use
to undertake repairs and im
procements not otherwise in
this year's budget according
to Commissioner Ormond R.
Bean. . "
Bean, in charge of munici
pal finances said the amount
represents money spent by the
city and approved by the
government for flood relief
and control during the winter
months of 1955-56.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday. August 6, 19S8 7
If Allc
best with Smirnoff . . . you can tell
&w m m in mm m
i r j
GET ON
THE
VODKA WAGON
WITH
jf f the greatest' name in
mtrnoffvoDKA
tO 1 10B Proof. Distillii inn frail. Sti. Film Smirnoff FIs. (Dii. if Miubliio), ftirtford, Coil.
re ffi n n n
You Always SAVE MORE at Your Newberry's Store
nn n-Gi
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PRINTED
Rayon and
' Acetate
Remnants
A quality fabric. Printed and
finished to look like printed
wool. You'd expect to pay 1.59
yd. Newberry's price only ...
77
Yd.
42-inch width.
Washable of course.
Fabulous Assortment
Wool and
Wool Blends
All washable. Wool blended
with nylon, erlon, dacron, silk.
60 inch widths. Plaids, solids,
tweeds. A regular 3.69 yd.
value.
SPECIAL
297
3 Yd.
REPEAT SPECIAL
54 Inch
Upholstery
Remnants
Special purchase 4 to 10 yard
remnants from fine furniture
manufacturers. Values to 7.98
yard.
SPECIAL
fl98
U Yd.
NEW FALL COLORS!
Corduroy or Sheen
Gabardine
Capri
Pants
Ladies and misses fin quality
washable Capri Pants. Sites
10-18. ... .
1190
U Pair
IPedaD Pushers
Ladies' Top Sail Straight Leg Style .
All Colors. Sizes 10-20 Pr.
398
Special Purchase! Ladies'
Tennis Oxfords
Manufacturers close-out of famout
name brand lace to toe tennis
oxfords. Ladies sizes 4 to 9. White
only. Buy now for schooj gym
wear. A genuine 2.98 value.
98
Pair
Ladies' First Qualify
Etayon IPanfies
Brief style, wide elastic waist, lace edge elastic leg.
Sizes 5, 6 and 7. Choice, of white or pink. Regular 39c
pair. SALE .
4
PAIRS
FOR
New Fall Style
Ladies' Blouses
Fabulous Imports with roll - up
sleeves. Unconditionally guaran
teed for washing and fit. Beautiful
prints and solid colors. Sizes 32-38.
oo
Ea.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Ladies' Slip Over
Sweaters
Some with long sleeves. Choice
of several styles. All first quality
Turbo knit orlon sweaters. Reg
3.98 value. SALE PRICED . . .
m7
J ) ea
Milk White Glass
Cups &
Saucers
Reg. 29c Value
Set
6 Sets 1.00
Famous Ferro Bond
One Coat Flat
Wall Paint
Genuine oil base washable ' flat
wall paint. Good Housekeepinf
seal of approval. Guaranteed
quality. All colors and white.
SPECIAL . . .
1
00
Quart
198
Gallon
Why pay more? One coat cov
ers wallpaper, brick, plaster or
old paint.
CANDY SPECIAL!
Fresh, Tasty
range
Slices
Luscious Fruit Flavor
. Reg. 29c Lb.
SPECIAL
C
Lb.
" Tufflex
Ironing Board
Pad and
Cover
(o) (o)c
Both pad and cover.
Fits all standard ironing
boards.
MEDFORD? BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL