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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1958)
L 4 ) MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Sunday, September 28, 1958 7 TO SPEAK HERE H. J. Mer chant, vice president of sales for United Air Lines, will speak at a meeting of the Medford Rotary club Tuesday, Oct. 7. Kis topic will be "Peo ple, Places and Jets." He has been in the commercial air transportation business, for about 30 years. His visit here was arranged by KeD Cook, local manager for United Air Lines. 4-H CLUB NEWS G. E. Stitchers The- G. E. Stitchers 4-H club held their final meeting of the year Saturday, Sept. 20, at 1:30 p.m. There were 11 members and four visi tors present. Visitors were Mrs. Kelly, Arlene Moore, Mrs. Albert Hefley and daugh ter, Sheryl. A financial report was given on the show, Living Desert, presented by the club earlier in September, which was profitable. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who attend ed and supported our cause. We are happy with our sew ing machine. It was decided to hold our meetings on the third Satur day of each month with all day sessions at the same loca tion; Edgeoaks Dairy. Election of officers was held for the coming year. Connie Rae Goehring was elected president. Other offi cers are Debby Norris, vice president; Gayle Norris, sec-J retary and treasurer; and Bcnnie Lu Goehring, report er. Time was spent filling out our completion cards, follow ed by refreshments served by one of our leaders, Mrs. Edge. Connie Rae Goehring, Reporter. Open House for New Activity Center to Be Held October 12 A "Senior Activity Center" sponsored by the Rogue Val ley Council on Aging will be opened to the public Sunday, Oct. 12, between 1 and 5 p.m., according to Frank Glonning, chairman of the council. The official name was adopted by the council at a recent meeting, and the date for the "house warming sil ver tea" was determined aft er reports from the housing committee on progress of the work of cleaning and restor ing and equiping the building were made. The city building was given to the council for temporary use in development of a hobby and recreation center for re tired men and women. The center is the front center of a warehouse at 601 East Jack son st. at the corner of Haw thorne st. Room Sealed Off The room was sealed off from the rest of the warehouse and finished by the city and volunteer labor and materials from unions arid merchants in 1950 when it was used by the Junior Red Cross under the leadership . of Miss " Vera Humphrey and Mrs. Rease Braley until the summer of 1953. Council officials now are planning to use the center for craft and hobby groups four days a week, with Thursday being reserved for committee meetings of the Rogue Valley Council, the 50 Plus club, and the center staff volunteers or hobby club leaders. The weekly Friday recre ation parties of the 50 Plus club will not be held in the center, which is not large enough to accommodate the large membership. Members of the club are welcome to participate in activities at the center at other times in the week, pionning said. A committee in charge of planning the program for the center will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Rankin at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept?. 30. The committee includes Mrs. Harry Fuller, Mrs. Gene F. Chamberlain, Mrs. Everett Lasher, Mrs. Edgar Sims, Mrs. Rita1 Holmes, and Mrs. C. A. Thatcher. The commit tee will report plans at a meeting of Council at 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 at the cen ter. Mrs. Harlan - Bosworth, chairman of the housing com mittee in charge of equiping the center, said several items are needed before the open house Oct. 12. The commit tee said it needs a small co mode or chest of drawers for the rest room, two electric heaters, a standing lamp, card tables, folding chairs, two light easy arm chairs for read ing and two dozen cups and saucers, a few cookie plates, a tea kettle, a clock, and a coffee pot and a tea pot and some silverware. Persons who would like to contribute items may contact Mrs. Harry Fuller, SPring 3-2413. Two Vehicles Involved In Evans Creek Crash I Vehicles operated by James Goldman Cardin, Wimer, and Louis James Cowie Jr., Rogue River, were involved in an accident two miles north of Rogue River on East Evans creek Friday evening, state police reported. Police said the Cowie pick up truck was stopped along the road, and Cardin was trav eling north. Cardin told po lice another vehicle approach ing apparently confused him and his car and the pickup truck collided. Damage was relatively minor, police said, and there were no injuries. . East Main St. L JL lh& VLLtcuje DAIRY-SMITH at GentMee Happy are the merciful: for they shall ob tain mercy. Sermon on the Mount MONDAY DOOR BUSTERS - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT PLASTIC DRAPES S Rsmitifnl nft vinvl nlnttie. New natternc anri enlarz incluHino prints, solids and lace patterns. Size 27x86 with valance. Reg. $1.00, Now Newberry's ;'-X Fashion Woolens For that smart look. l yd. skirt lengths, 56 to 60 inches wide. Tweeds, plaids, solids, cofors. Assortment consists of all wool, wool and nylon, wool and orlon. Values ot $3.98 yd. 99 Yd. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT SPECIAL 18 in. x 24 in. SCATTER RUGS Mill ends from famous rug manufacturer. Washable, non-skid back. Many colors. Good winter mud catcher. Put one at each outside door. . ' 57 Ea. $100 TUFFLEX IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SET 54 in. pad and full size elastic edge cover. Twice as thick as ordinary padding. C C for Cover SPECIAL! LADIES " ' Q PLASTIC HALF APRONS Well made, floral and modern print designs with contrasting binding trim. Reg. 39c now only " 71 "fcll.inrtlfrirtii.'.nlllii lr,ftf iinnrtui i.nnift" i r-ir'itMiii liymi it Medford's Bargain Corner Sixth and Central I Open Monday Night -i IfciUlll i I Mil I III. jtx' i f ji ri m .aw- w v r m , iuiiivtJi8arj UNTIL 9:00 P.M. BUY! LADIES' SLIPS by STONESWEAR FULL SIZE SLIPS IN SIZES 32 TO 40. NYLON WITH LAVISH LACE TRIM. BOUFFANT HALF , SLIPS WITH LACE AND RIBBON TRIM. REG ULAR HALF SLIPS IN SIZES SMALL, MED IUM AND LARGE. ' 1 Reg. 1.98 to 4.98 69 99 Archer Irregular Hose 2 Pair pr. 1.00 Special 59 fODDLER-S SLIPS No-Iron drip dry nylon.' Crisp, stiff finish. Nylon tricot top lace and em broidery trim. Pleated bottom. : .Polished Cotton no iron and embroidery trim. ing-lace U - Ix S Elastic back. J Re9' 1 9 t0 CORDUROY SEPARATES ... . TO MIX and MATCH All High Shades UNLINED 1 OO 3-6X ,77 f LINED 7-14 2.99 WOOL AND RAYON PLAID LINED SLACKS Completely Washable 1.99 - 2.99 n i m ill ii a 3-x 1.77 7-i4 ..-77 LJ MATCHING JACKETS. ........ .2.99 & 3.99 BULKY KNITS FOR GIRLS SPENCER STYLES . , in Snowy White '. . Sizes 2 -6X Some Embroidered Styles Sizes 7-14 & Teens Reg. 3.98 2.99 .-a 3.9$ MANN'S 48TH YEAR VkK MEN'S Mm rim FALL RTSHIRTS Variety is the key word in this big selection of new shirts for fall. Many, many styles, col- , ors and patterns make this one of our greatest collections yet! Many wash and wear fabrics . . . from conversative to daring. Every shirt guaranteed a 3.98 val ue! Many are 4.98 shirts ... MAIN FLOOR Be Prepared for the Fall nights ahead POPULAR SKI STYLE PAJAMAS in heavyweight print suede cloth in bright all over patterns. Sizes 6 thru 16. Reg. 2.98 LOWER FLOOR Boys' Gaucho Style Knir Shirts ONE OF OUR FINEST LINES, SHORT SLEEVES OR LONG SLEEVES IN A WIDE SELECTION OF FINE KNIT WASHABLES, STRIPES OR SOLIDS IN IVY LEAGUE OR REGULAR COLLARS. FINE COMBED COT TONS DACRON-COTTON BLENDS, 100 ORLONS . . . ALL WASHABLE OF COURSE! SIZES THRU 14. LOWER FLOOR 2.98 Value 1 QQ w Jfi OUR 48th YEAR ...a... (II II t'Mill r