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

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    1 S MAIL TRIBUNE, Madfsni, Orion, ThurtJiy, OrtoI.tr 1 , 1 95S
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
JACK RYAN, o Montana State university, writes about a
little old lady up at Flathead Lake who adds to her modest
income by digging angleworms for fishermen. Ryan stopped
one morning to ask, "How's
business : l cant com
plain," she answered cheer
fully. "I had a real im
portant man buy some
worms yesterday." "How do
you mean, real important,
Granny?" probed Ryan.
"Did he give you a tip?"
"No," admitted Granny,
he didn't give me any
extra money but he didn't
count the worms!"
The 2tev Yorker tells about
an amateur painter who tub
mitted one of his efforts at -his
home town art exhibition. Asked over the phone to Identify
the spot he had painted, he replied, "Wiesbaden, Germany." The
caption he found affixed to his masterpiece when the exhibition
opened was, "A wee spot in Germany."
O 1S68. bjr Bennett CerC Distributed by King Feature SjratttaaU. '
GOLD HILL
Council to Open Bids
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill - A special meet
ing of the Gold Hill city
council will be held Mon
day evening, Oct. 20, to open
bids on drainage facilities on
Second ace. Bids are to be in
by 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 17,
At the last meeting of the
council, a curfew ordinance
was passed. The curfew hour
is 9 p.m. and covers ages up
to and including 19 years
Parents of violating children
will be held responsible, with
fines being not less than $5
and not more than $100, im
prisonment in the city jail
will not be less than one day
and more more than 20 days.
The curfew issue was
brought about due to the re
quest of Police Chief Floyd
Taylor so police would have
backing in keeping young
sters off the streets late at
night. The curfew went into
effect on Oct. 6.
There will be three seats
on the council open, each for
a four-year term. Five men
have filed petitions seeking
election Nov. 4. They are
Delos Walker, Fred Lester,
Fred Lewis, Olov Lokken,
and Kendal Dufur. The latter
is seeking reelection to the
council. Other councilmen
whose terms expire this year
are Floyd Lance and Melford
Hood.
Milton Steinmetz has filed
as candidate for mayor, now
held by Ernie Cooper, whose
term expires this year.
Ferd Jones, is seeking re
election as city recorder.
Both are unopposed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swind
ler and sons, Gary and Mike,
of Medford were guests in
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Edith Thompson, Sunday,
Oct. 12.
Louie Johnson stopped Sun
day, Oct. 12, to visit at the
home of Mrs. George Dor-
man, en route to his home in
Astoria from Los Angeles,
Calif. .
The Rev. and Mrs. Gernie
Noah and sons, Kenneth, Wil
liam and Ray, formerly of
Rbseburg, have moved to
Gold Hill where they are
living at 936 Fifth ave.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price
had as recent guests Mr. and
Mrs. David Gerdner and son,
Allan, of Longview, Wash.
The Gerdners also visited
In Medford at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ruth McCoy,
and sister. Phylis and Nancy.
Mrs. Gerdner is the former
Rila Wadel.
Clifford Jones of Dallas,
Ore., was a week end guest
in the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Jones, on Sixth
ave. The Jones took their
guest to the Jacksonville
museum while he was here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D.
Reaves and children, Teddy,
George and Sandra, return
ed Oct. 5 to their home on
South Pacific highway fol
lowing a three weeks vaca
tion in San Antonio, Tex.,
where they were guests o4
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Davis. They also visited
otvior rplatives while there.
After his return to south
ern Oregon, Gerald Reaves
-tainoH Charles Bruce for a
hunting trip to the Lakeview
country where they were un
successful.
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Table
a visitor in the
home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Force, Monday, Oct. 13.
Mrs. Carl Routh, local li
brarian, has announced that
due to the election date Nov.
4 falling on the regular libr
ary day, it has been neces
sary to change the opening
day for this one time to Wed
nesday, Nov. 5, and regular
hours will be observed 2
until 5 p.m. and 7 until 9
p.m.
The library room in the
city hall will be used by the
counting board on election
day.
Mrs. Millie Walker, Gold
Hill, and Mrs. Roscoe Rob
erts, Medford, returned to
their homes Oct. 13 after a
two-day trip to Newport and
Crescent City, Calif.
Another recent trip taken
by the two women was to Mt.
Lassen Park and Burney
Falls.
Visiting in the Clyde Kell
home Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Dusenberry of
Medford. The Dusenberrys re
cently returned from a vaca
tion trip to Reno, Nev., and
other places of interest en
route.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden
returned to their home on
Fifth aye. Oct. 13 from Nephi,
Utah, where they were call
ed by the death of his sister,
Mrs. Lillian Marsden Goble,
70, who died Oct. 7. She is
survived by five sons and six
daughters, 52 grandchildren,
2 great grandchildren. She
had visited in Gold Hill at
the Marsden home on several
occasions. All. of her surviv
ing ' brothers and sisters at
tended the funeral on Oct. 10.
It was the first time they had
all been together for over
38 years.
Ex-Servicemen -Get
Jobless Pay
A permanent unemploy
ment insurance program will
give 'coverage soon, to Ore
gon ex-servicemen, according
to the state upemployment
compensation commission.
The new program allows a
peacetime serviceman who
registers for employment to
collect jobless benefits while
looking for a civilian job.
Earlier laws covered only
World War II and Korean
veterans.
A serviceman may receive
unemployment compensation
if-he has had 90 or more con
tinuous days of active service
in the Armed Forces, a
spokesman said. His service
must have begun after Jan.
31, 1955, or active service
ended after Oct. 27, 1958.
Also, he must have, been dis
charged under .conditions
other than dishonorable.
Servicemen will ' not 're
ceive benefits until after per
iods covered by lump - sum
terminal leave and mustering
out payments, it was explain
ed. Unemployment benefits
may be held up when a ser
viceman is receiving educa
tional and training allow
ances. The Oregon agency will
take claims and administer
the program and will be re
imbursed for added benefit
and administrative- costs.
The earth, which is part
of the Milky Way and is lo
cated near its outer edge, is
about 50,000 light years away
from the center of the galaxy.
'59 PLYMOUTH
"L On Display!
--''Parsons Motors
' 315 E. 5th Phon, SP 3-3687
Femiey's
DOWNTOWN ---MEDFORD
Y4DIU WMLL MD UBIETTTIEDIi
(DM A IBTUIDXKIETr ATT IPEMNEYS
LOWEST
rencE EVER!
COLORFUL CORDUROY
TERRIFIC TALL TAPERS
extra QQ
special II
Women's - Misses Sizes! .
MORE BARGAINS! More terrific SPEC
IALS for the ladies! Don't miss this buy
. . . Slimming pinwale corduroy long
taper pants NOW at terrific savings!
Trim fitting, elegant and rugged; wash
able! In black, pink, lilac, turquoise,
beige.' Sizes 10. to 18. Be quick . . be
early ... be sure of your choice at these
special prices! ;
PENNEY'S
SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN'S BULKY
ORLON SWEATER
6.95
Terrific new "Bulky Knit" sty
ling with smart sable stitch de
sign, 3A length push up sleeves.
It's 100 bulky orlon and
Penney price for this most
wanted sweater is terrific.
White only.
TERRIFIC VALUE
mis' COATS
Age 3 to 6X
Age 7 to 14
&0.8S
A truly outstanding group
of girls' coats in a wide se
lection of styles and colors!
There are 100 wool
fleeces, nubby wool tweeds,
styled with new back inter
est detail! All are carefully
styled with attention to de
tail. Many are milium lined
for complete all-weather in
sulation. Rush to Penney's
tomorrow and lay one away
for your daughter.
-
BOYS' FLEECY REVERSIBLE
MCCCHT
in wide array
of colors
LOWEST PRICE YETI
100 nylon taffeta reverses to 100 nylon fleece. Water repellent, wind resistant and
' machine washable: More style than ever, too! Penney's latest edition of the all-nylorv reversible
features handsome black trims. Yes, even these knits and tacking are nylon as well , as the
taffeta and fleecy body fabrics. Adds a lot of wear. Sizes 6 to 18. , '
BOYS' r
ALL WOOL
JACKET
Age 10 to 18
Yes, they're 100 wool Melton in the popu
lar new long styling with contrasting knit trims
and nan frnnf- hnttnnc All ar. full,- r'aimn
lined! Charcoal grey, i light grey and'TjIack
Fibrene. A very special Penney purchase makes
this terrific buy possible but don't wait the
quantity at this low-low price was very limited.
if m
i-M-A in I !W1JlfcLTTI'WMMa
i
BOYS' PATROL
BOYS' AUTHENTIC
shoes
oil tanned cowhide upper
or,e piece molded back
stormwelt
strong brass hooks
non-marking Tuf-Sol
50
steel shank
Sanitized ,
reinforced toe box
size llo 13'j, C, D. E 6.50
size 1 to 6, B, C,.D, E 7.50
COfflBOY
boot
Flat Heels for school wear
Rugged quality construction
Real Range Rider styling
So comfortable easy on and
off!' "
Tremendous value priced
Sizes 8'2 to 3 widths B-D .
3 99
Sizes SVi to 8
5.95
For Big Boys
and Men
reverse-finish cowhide
Goodyear welt
heavy-duty soles, heels
steel shank
. Sanitized
sizes 6V2 to 1 1
PENNEY'S
SHOES . . . STREET FLOOR
-PENNEY'S
SHOES '.. :': ".' STREET FLOOR
PENNEY'S
SHOES . . . STREET FLOOR