Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1958, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1958, Image 16

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)

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Newspaper Page TextIf MAIL TRIIUNf, MdfW, Orien, Tkurrfay, Auf urt SI, If II JW$n s idles ;'-Ai:"4 SHELLING QUEMOY ISLANDS off coast, Communist China's aims are worrying world powers. Nationalist-held islands have been thorn in side of Reds for years. Library Patrons Taking Advantage of Closure Patrons of the Medford Public library are taking full advantage of the library's re cent invitation to stock up this week with books, accord ing to Librarian Helen . Webster. Circulation of books has been close to 1.000 daily, she reported, and on Tuesday, 1,067 volumes were with drawn for use during the period in which the library must be closed for repairs. This figure closely approaches that for the library's largest daily circulation, 1,106 vol umes. Mrs. Wilma Eubanks, head of the circulation department cf the library, urged readers not to wait until the last min ute to select the books they want to read during the next few weeks. The choice of new books grows smaller by the minute, she said, but there is still a good variety of stand ard older titles available. Li brary patrons are especially advised to select their books before Saturday noon, when the task of removing all books in the 100 through 600 classes from the-shelves will commence. The library will be closed Sept. 1 to Sept. 15 while re pairs and redecoration are in progress. Books checked out during the past two weeks will not be due until the li brary reopens Sept. 15, and no fines will be charged for the interim period. Jackson county readers are invited to use any of the branch libraries at Gold Hill, Eagle Point, Phoenix, Talent, Central Point, Jacksonville, Butte Falls, Table Rock, or Shady Cove while the Med ford Public library head quarters are closed. JACKSONVILLE Fire Reporting Reviewed BY BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville Lewis Ap plebaker, fire chief of Jack sonville volunteer firemen, thia week cautioned and re minded residents that it is im portant when reporting a fire, that the informant remain at the telephone until the call is answered by one of the local firemen. The telephone operator merely keeps the connection open and sounds the alarm. The address and type of fire, whether house, grass, or flue, should be reported clearly. This information aids firemen in knowing what type of equipment will be needed. : Applebaker also reported that at a recent fire here, res idents were seen driving over -the firehose, following the fire truck, parking too close to the fire area, and otherwise hamp ering firemen from working efficiently. They are all il legal, and future violations by residents will make it neces sary to issue reprimands, the chief said. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. McCutcheon, and chil dren of Tiller. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stevens from Artesia, N.M., arrived this week to spend some time at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, on Sterling rd. Mr. and Mrs. Al Blumrick returned home last week from a vacation to San Francisco where they visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rundles and family are home again after a week's vacation on the coast. James Stevens made a re cent trip to southern Cali fornia to get his son, Jimmy, who will make his future home with his father. He will enter the fourth grade this term in Jacksonville school. - John J. Crabb, superintend ent and Jacksonville High school principal, reported the following members of the school faculty for this year and their positions: Francis Guidry, elementary principal; Pat Tweedy, secretary, grade school, Leona D. Gilinsky and Lily C. Robison, first grade; Evelyn Winningham and Re 1 becca J. Long, second grade; Maude Hardy and Barbara Jane Robinson, third grade; Ida McArthur and Pearl Farnsworth, fourth grade; Dealous Cox, fifth grade, and high school coach; Mary Sul lenger, fifth grade; Fred Bueh ling, sixth grade; Vida McCar ley, seventh grade; Herbert Colley, eighth grade and grade school coach. High school, Margarete Black, commercial; Lee Har ter, industrial art; Clara Wendt, English, library, Span ish; John McCormack, science; Kenneth Tonner, social stud ies; Florence J. Hanson, home economics; Glenn Schireman, physical education, social studies; Marion Anderson, English, art; Marjorie Simon sen, physical education; Mary Smith, science, math; Leroy Mauroni, vocal, band. Mrs. Lottie Bowman will be cafeteria cook and her work ers are Alma Berrimen and Mary Morgan. Tom Burnfiel is custodian and Wes Bressie and Carl Meadows are custodians and bus drivers. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mau roni, former residents, recent ly returned here, and are liv ing in the Garner home on Sterling rd. Mauroni is the music instructor at the high school here. Mansel Milam returned last week to Burns, where he is employed, after a few days' visit at home with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mars den of Springfield were guests at the Ross Crowley, home last week. Mrs. Marsden and Mrs. Crowley are sisters. Mrs. Mary Crawford and son, Tom, of southern Cali fornia, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Caird. New residents in town are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle of Los Angeles, who are living on North Oregon st., and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wiggins of Medford who are living at 702 Sterling rd. Mrs. Pearl Kitchen cele brated 'her birthday last Sat urday by making a trip to Crater Lake with her son-in- Mrs. Alvin Minshall re turned this week after spend ing a few days vacation in Mt. Shasta, Calif., where her hus band is employed. The Min shall children spent the time at the Methodist Youth camp at Dead Indian. i -. Neuberger Aide Plans To Resign - Pendleton - (UPD - John G. Jones, former La Grande and Bend radio station manager, announced today he will re sign as administrative assist ant to Sen. Richard L. Neu berger (D-Ore.). Jones notified Ted Smith of Station KUMA here that he will enter an industrial and public relations consultant firm in Washington, D.C. Jones, who managed radio stations in La Grande and Bend for about 10 years, has been on Neuberger's staff since the Senator was elected in 1954. Neuberger said he regretted losing Jones and announced that the position would be filled by Lloyd Tupling, a for mer Idaho newspaper publish er and a member of the Neu berger staff. Jones was superintendent of schools for Nebraska until 1950 when he moved to Ore gon to become a radio station manager. In 1952 he was the Democratic nominee for Con gress from Oregon's second district but was defeated in the general election. Hurry! Spectacular Bargains! Shop early for best buys! 4 f SLEEVELESS lj I BLOUSETTES I ,CYl White' and -Jl ,1 . . 12 to 30. BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ; co"n wash-I MEN'S COTTON T-SHIRTS for 1 Wards healthgards . . ... uitn bound convene neck full cut. S.M.U 60 only- 89c QUALITY COTTON G'NGHAM 2 yds J ,. - ""'cn of anH , " P'ai,S and checks. 3.98 COTTON KNIT CARDIGANS 1 0.98 MEN'S OXFORDS White, long sleeves. f Ward's Pinehurst. r Sizes 34-40 W Black or brown ' O 2.98 CARDIGANS, SHRUGS' 10.98 MEN'S LOAFERS White and pastels. $C Word's Pinehurst. r Cotton and orlon ! JL for 3 Black or brown O 2.98 WOMEN'S CASUALS 4.98 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Soft crepe soles. In ivy, red, gy j- Long sleeves. Silk and cotton. or brown C Pr. 9 Attractive patterns 2.98 BOYS' DENIM SLACKS MEN'S SS SPORT SHIRTS Ivy styled. Washfast. jp Prints and plaids. ' - 0 . Sanforized : fc Pr. - 3 Sanforized fa for W 40.95 5-TRANSISTOR RADIO Textron case. Sensitive, powerful 24.95 CLOCK RADIO Telechron sweep second. . Good reception REDWOOD END BENCHES Provides extra outdoor seating ' J ' 25 $2 13.95 TRAIN CASE Overnight case. Si 2. . Pullman, $14.' $10 5G OECteIItO DAYTIME Were 4.00 Were 5.98 Were 5.98 DRESSES DOLLAR DAYS FASHION SALE! ........Now 2.50 BETTER Were 9.98 ...... Now 5.00 ....... :Now 4.00 nnECrCC Werel2.98 .. .. .Now 7.00 ........ Now 5.00 llitJJtJ Were 12.98 . . .. . . . Now 9.00 JUNIOR, MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES " Sale Perfect Qualify Washfast, 80-Sq. Percale Sew your own fashions and save, loot Many light-hearted prints to choose frotri, 36" wide. For better service, pre-cut in 5-yard lengths. . Reg. 3.49 Long Loop ; "Scandia" Cotton Sha Rug 27x48" The feel of luxury under your feetl Extra dense and soft. Withstands wear, constant washing. Choose from 6 decorator colors. Girls' 39c Panties Cotton-Rayon Bland S for ja Soft 70 combed cotton and rayon blend, is washable, fast-drying, comfortable, long wearing. White and assorted pastels. 2-16. Airline Hi-Fi Console See It Hear 11-139.95 Value $5 Down Here's a 3-speaker, Hi-Fi Console priced lower than. many table models. Has sep arate bass, treble controls, V-M 4-speed changer. Jack for extension speaker; 9.98 Tailored Bedspread Drip-Dry Embossed Cotton Decorator prints on easy-care embossed everglaze cotton. Machine washable in warm water. Hurry to Ward's for these better buys! Reg. 11.95 Modern Pull Down Light Fixture Pierced design on 16-in. block satin re flector. Bottom glass white glass with star design. Adjusts from 18 to 48 inches. I WIRON I rl MAGAZINE i U RACK I n t I Rust and peel resist- I I' I ant fn-sh. No-mar f plastic tips on legs 1, Y 1 Reg--49' I t: ' CHROMED 1 f I 2-ARMED I " SPRINKLER , I 2 for 'J I I Whl'ind action cov- 1 Mf ?ed instruction . Ij I at Wards. " ' ! g3)GTOCCnS 3.98 MEN'S SS SWEATERS Attractive terry cotton 4.98 MEN'S SLIP-ON SWEATERS 100 Fruit of Loom wool. Newest styling ' : 59c BATH TOWELS Lurex stripe. 20x40 inches -i- 15.95 TABLE RADIO Good reception, -excellent tone 7.49 50-FT. RUBBER HOSE Full inch diameter. 2-ply construction 1 - 2.97 3.97 2 for 88 10.95 5 1.98 WASTE BASKET All-metal. Bright designs 13.44 STEAM 'N' DRY IRON Made by Knapp-Monarch ' 99 $9 26.98 PLASTIC TILE KIT All material for 5-ft. recessed tub - ' 20 34.95 PORCH GLIDER 3-passenger All-metal construction 136.68 54" CABINET SINK Complete with faucets and strainers " 34.95 DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE Innerspring pad. Colorful plastic cover . 1.29 CORN BROOM Wire-bound top. Lacquered wood handle 19.88 24.88 78' 1.49 ROLLER AND TRAY SET V For easier and faster painting ' " 110 73' 3.95 TV TRAYS King size. Attractive designs REMNANT SALE V Price Huge assortment of cottons, rayons, ..woolsy miracle fabrics. All have previous ly been reduced 25 or more. Save at Wards. , " ' Alum. Chaise Lounge Reg. 16.95 8.88 20, Only Sturdy, rust-free aluminum frame . . . Weatherproof. Bright Saran plastic web bing. Folds flat. Armstrong's Excelon Tile 8 1 '. Easy-care vinyl plastic. Use anywhere, on any floor surface. Easy to lay with scissors and brush. Choice of colors, pat terns. . .