Federal Highway
Sign Regulations
Are Announced
Washington-flTD - The gov
ernment has published regu
lations designed to control
billboards along the 41,000
mile interstate highway system.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Tuesday, November IT, 1958 3
4
NW! For Your
rt
I f
I I i KM
llliy d' iMLM
mm m m r m mm
The standards were released j
,by Commerce Department
Secretary Sinclair Weeks, who
hailed them as "a big step in
preserving the beauty of our
country's scenic assets."
The controls are not manda-
tory But states adopting the
: enforcing of them will collect
: a bonus of one-half of one per
cent in federal funds, in addi
. tion to the 90 per cent the
federal government is contrib
uting for the entire $37 billion
- highway system.
Four Types of Signs
Tne department noted the
legislation permits four types
of signs along the multi-lane,
limited access highway net
work: Directional or other of-
ficial signs required or auth
orized by law. These would
include distance markers,
postings of speed limits, etc.
Signs advertising the sale
or lease of the property upon
which they are located.
Signs advertising activi
ties conducted within 12 miles
of the point at whch the sign
is located. This would include
hotels, restaurants and stores
within specified distance.
Signs desgned to give in
formation in the specfic inter
est of the traveling public.
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETES TRAINING
Airman Marilyn R. Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George I. Brown, 641 South
Holly st., Medford, has com
pleted basic training for the
Air Force. A graduate of Med
ford High school, she plans to
attend technical training
school for supply specialists
at Amarillo Air Force base,
Tex.
ASSIGNED
Airman Terry P. Bergman,
son of Delbert J. Bergman, 38
Delta Waters rd., Medford,
has been assigned to a unit
of the Strategic Air Command
at Clinton-Sherman Air Force
base, Oklahoma, for training
and duty as an accounting
and finance specialist. He is
a graduate of Medford High
school.
COMPLETED COURSE
Airman Derwin D. Shaw,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
S. Shaw, 641 Pine st., Med
ford, has completed his ini
tial course of Air Force basic
training at Lackland Air
Force base, Tex. The Medford
High school graduate plans to
attend a technical training
course for medical specialist.
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
Airman John A. Linton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Lin
ton. 116 Washington st., Med
ford, plans to attend a tech
nical training course for per
sonnel specialist at Lackland
Air Force Base, Tex., -where
he recently completed basic
training.
GRADUATES
James W. Beck, apprentice
petty officer second class, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Beck, Rogue River, recently
was graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Train
ing center, San Diego, Calif.
Navy Ens. Charles H.
Green, 542 North Bartlett St.,
Medford, has been assigned
to the Naval Submarine base,
Pearl Harbor, T.H. He recent
ly was graduated from the
Navy Supply school at Athens,
Ga.
ABOARD CRUISER
Jessie M. Allee, fireman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aik
ens, route 1, box 56A, Rogue
River, is serving aboard the
heavy cruiser, USS Los An
geles, operating with the
Seventh Fleet in the western
Pacific.
ABOARD TENDER
Navy Chief Warrant Offi
cer Leo J. Bellon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bellon. 1015
Niantic st., Medford, left San
Diego, Calif., recently aboard
the seaplane tender. USS
Orca, for duty in the Far
East.
ABOARD SHIP
Wayne A. Ray, Seaman ap
prentice, of route 1, box 318,
Gold Hill, is serving aboard
the heavy cruiser, USS Los
Angeles, in the western Pa
cific with the Seventh Fleet.
James L. Wyncoop, signal
man first class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Annie L. Wyn
coop, 627 Plum st., Medford,
visited Acapulco, Mexico, Oct.
17 aboard the attack trans
port USS Paul Revere dur
ing a cruise off the west coast.
Commissioned Sept. 3, aft
er an extensive conversions,
LEAP FOILED An unidentified woman, threatening to
jump from a roof-top in Boston, has her wrist seized by
Raymond Paolucci (left), who talked soothingly to her
as "he got near. The woman had been on the roof for an
hour and a half. Object at center lower edge of picture is
fireman's head with helmet.
JACKSONVILLE
Open House
Jacksonville In observ
ing National Education Week,
Jacksonville schools will hold
their regular Parent Teacher
association meeting along
with an open house from 7
until 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
12. The PTA meeting will be
gin at 8 p.m. Visitors' will
be welcome all day in all the
class rooms.
A school carnival will be
held Nov. 14 at the high
school gymnasium from 7:30
until 11:30 p.m. Proceed will
be used for school activities.
Fire Chief Lewis Applebak
er announced last week that
due to recent rain fire re
strictions have been lifted,
and it is now permissable to
burn trash and leaves without
a permit.
Miss Jane Yaples of Ash
iand, winner of the United
Nations Pilgrimage award of
district 10 sponsored by IOOF
and Rebekah lodges, gave a
talk and showed slides of her
trip to a group of high school
students, teachers and Parent
Teacher association members
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elwood
Irby will hold open house at
the Jacksonville Assembly of
God 'church parsonage today
from 3 until 5 p.m. All mem
bers and friends are welcome
to attend the formal gather
ing. Mrs. Pearl Jordon has an
nounced that she has started
a new business at her home
at 704 Sterling rd. The busi
ness name she has assumed
is Hill Top Inn. According to
Mrs. Jordon, she will serve
family style dinners by reser
vation from 5 to 8 pjn. on
Saturdays and from 2 to 8
p.m. Sundays.
Mrs. Bill Ray and daughter,
Mary, of Klamath Falls visit
ed the Carl Hoskins Wednes
day. The Ray's were former
residents here, living in the
Don Gordon residence on
First st.
Susan and Pamela, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Green, of Stage Coach Or
chards, celebrated their birth
days last week. Susan's was
celebrated last Monday with
a hay ride to Jacksonville and
back to an outdoor bon fire
where picnic refreshments
were served. The 16 guests
were fellow freshmen and
others from the school here.
Entertainment included sing-
the Paul Revere is now en
gaged in training exercises
and a shakedown.
During Nov. 3-7 the new
transport participated in Op
eration Rocky Shoals, a joint
Army-Navy amphibious land
ing exercise conducted at San
Dimeon off the central Cali
fornia coast.
ON DOCK LANDING SHIP
Leornard D. Winslow, elec
trician's mate fireman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Win
slow of Shady Cove serving
aboard the dock landing ship
USS Whetstone, operating in
the western Pacific.
We Give ff
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Scheduled
ing around the fire.
Pamela, a junior high stu
dent, celebrated her birthday
with a surprise family dinner
party at the Candle Room at
the Medford hotel. '
Patients at the Mitchell
sanitarium celebrating Octo
ber birthdays were Mrs. Em
elia Bachert, Miss Matty Boos
ie, .- M r s. Thelma Graham,
Chauncey Hogenson, and Jess
Robbins. Manager of the san
itarium Bob Mitchell also cel
ebrated his birthday.
Jacksonvill Cub Scouts held
a Halloween party Oct. 29
at the Presbyterian church
basement. Seventy-five Cubs,
their parents and friends at
tended. Games were played
with Halloween stories by
Bob Glather and Mike Iver
son. Costume judges were Dan
Staren, Floyd Barry and the
Rev. King Jones. First prize
went to James Griffin, second
prize to Dan Hinkle, and
third to Jerry Clark. Runners
up were Charles Logan, Mike
Iverson and Betty Davis.
Mrs. Helen Reed reports
that while deer hunting with
a group at the head of Mid
dle Forks in California, she
didn't bring home a buck but
she did bag a 125 - pound
brown beaT. A gentleman in
the party also brought home
a bear.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKim
of Smith River, Calif., former
residents here, were visitors
in town last week. They were
guests of Mrs. Pearl Kitchen,
the Warren H a z e n s and
George Brownlees as well as
others. Mrs. McKim attended
Ruth Rebekah lodge at their
Monday night meeting. The
McKims report that they have
purchased a business in San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Dealous Cox
and children, including a set
of new twins, a boy and a
girl born Oct. 26, have moved
from Rancho Courts to 301
South Fifth st.
T HAVE AN
E EXTRA VACATION!
ON THE WAY!
SHIP
See us NOW-even if
you're going NEXT SPRING!
Com en in for FREE
fully illustrated Kttratur.
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline
and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-6779
111 E. 8th
GO
BY
If Your Credit
Is GOOD
It's GOOD
At PICK'S
150 B
plHES:
$3-$6-$
AM KILO'S
Fur Blends
REGULAR 1.00 VALUE
DOLLAR DAYS-
NYLON
Good colors, sizes ZVi to
$1.25 to $1.50
ONE TABLE
Gowns, Slips and Baby
FAMOUS BRAND
All sizes A to C; 32 to
Reg. $2.50 value.
Great Days for the Dollar
PAIR
00
DRESS SHOES . . . Fall suedes
and calf. Black and brown.
FLATS ... Black, brown and red.
45
PAR
de
at
Reg'
uor
112 EAST MAIN STREET
BIGGER SAVINGS THAN EVER BEFORE! New, MORE
for your MONEY during our GREAT DAYS for the
Dollar. Check these Values then hurry in for the
BIG SAVINGS that await you. Never before such
BIG BUYS at such LOW PRICESI
camd Mew IFoDD
7- s8-
11.
Values
VALUES
TO
$6.95
Dolls.
40. White onlyl
OA
my
AND $(o)00
SADDLES . . . Flexible pointed
toe. Red and white, Black and
white, Grey and
House
00
Gift
stmaS
So
99 &
5.9
4
Sizes 7 to 15
Sizes 8 to 18
VALUES TO 24.95
$9-$10
$jl00
paif U
80)00
pair
$00
SlOO
white.
Next Door to Robinson Bros.
0. AIL
iN i-i r i 1 Treated To Be
P ffniA Y Water Repellent
iy iy n U r0)
Values to $29.95
SPECIAL
DOLLAR DAYS
WHAT
Just
round th-L
sizes. nOU5'-AU
Vol
Dot i .
k, .......
055.
Year .'Round
$
,n9 for
oHon.." colors
and
days
.
P
PLEIITY OF FREE PARKING
oo
o
me
Hi
an