MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforl, Oregon, Friday, January 23, 1959 3
Final Rites for
Cecil B. DeMille
Hollywood -fCTO- Filmland
pays tribute today to Cecil
B. DeMille, 77, one of the last
of the motion picture pio
neers. Simple funeral services
will be held at St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church followed by
prayer services at a private
entombment in the $250,000
mausoleum the ereat show
man built for himself and his
family at Hollywood Memo
rial Park. -
A large group of Holly
wood celebrities was expect
ed to turn out to pay homage
.to the man who made such
spectacular films as "The Ten
Commandments," The King
of Kings" and "The Greatest
Show On Earth."
DeMille died Wednesday in
his Hollywood mansion of
heart failure.
Watch Repair Shop
Opens in Residence
Jess Stokes, 246 South Ivy
. st, who moved here recently
from Cottage Grove, has open
ed a watch, clock and jewelry
repair service in his home, he
announced today.
Stokes, who has had 35
years experience in the trade,
operated his own shop in
Cottage Grove for the past 13
. years,' and formerly worked
in California.
, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are the
parents of three daughters,
. all married and living else
where, and a son, S. D. Stokes,
credit manager at Weisfield's
in Medford.
. Duplicate Group '
Reports Winners
Thirty-eight players com
peted in Wednesday's session
of Riverside Bridge club.
North-south winners were
- Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Mrs.
Mary Trout, who tied with
T Mrs. George B. Dean and
Mrs. - Jack Mitchell for first
; and second; Mrs. Paul Hatton
- and Dr. Dean, third; Mrs.
' W. W. Stevenson and .Mrs.
R. J. Conroy, fourth.
Winning east-west were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randall,
first; Mrs. Frank R. Baker
: and Mrs. Berg Marten, sec-
" ond; Mrs. Paul McDuffee and
' Mrs. J. J. Beaman, third;
- Mrs. Yvonne Dalen and Mrs.
. joan .uougnerty, lourcn
- -. . -
' New Queen Holds
First Meeting;
Projects Planned
Cave Junction Honored
Queen Carmel White of Beth-
' el 36, Job's Daughters, and
her new corps of officers con
ducted the first meeting of
her term Monday evening at
' the Masonic Temple in Kerby.
Pamela Cherry, chaplain
and Diane Blue, inner guard,
who were unable to be pres-
ent for the regular installa
tion of officers in December,
were installed by Honored
Queen Carmel.
Mrs. Kooeri tnerry, guar-
" dian of paraphernalia and
Mrs. Lester B i g h a m an-
' nounced material for the new
robes had arrived and a work
day for making them will be
scheduled soon.
E. W. Morris, promoter of
. fraternal relations, spoke
' about the Masonic tree farm
' in O'Brien. The fourth Sun-
' day of each month, weather
' permitting, has been desig-
' nated as work day on the
farm when all four Masonic
' organizations are requested to
. participate in the necessary
work program. A potluck din
ner will be served at 1 p.m.
ixrraine bteimer was ap-
pointed chairman, with Pam-
. ela Cherry, Gloria Hare, Lou
Ella Alcorn, and Diane Blue
. as committee members for the
, project.
. A term booklet, listing the
Bethel officers, guardian
council members, committees
, and a calendar of the antici-
. patea term acuvites was given
. each member.
Marshal Linda Larson re-
. ceived a proficiency certifi
cate in recognition of her
ritual work and a gift from
- Honored Queen Carmel.
Mrs. Piper stated that in
spection is scheduled for the
second meeting in February
and a school of instruction
will be held in Ashland Feb
ruary 14.
Sandra Piper, Carmel White
and Linda Prather, with their
mothers, served refreshments.
!
CALENDAR
Friday: .
: 6:45 pjn. Rogue River
Valley Knife and Fork club,
Rogue Valley Country club.
8 pjn. Southern Oregon
Chapter of the Hammond Or
gan Society, Purucker'i
Music house.
Saturday:
2 p.m .-Crater Lake Chapter
Daughters of American Rev
olution, Girls Community
club.
," 8 pjn. - Roxy Ann HEC
Suggestion Made
To Use Property
For Civic Center
Ashland - The Ashland
city council this week re
ceived a suggestion that the
city purchase the present
junior high school site for a
possible civic center.
Mrs. R. G. Tabor, regent
of the Mt. Ashland chapter of
the Daughters of American
Revolution, in a letter to the
council, said the DAR be
lieves the site will be offer
ed for sale since it does not
meet state requirements.
The school district recently
announced it has selected a
site for a new junior high
school. The top floor of the
building was closed by the
state fire marshal's office re
cently.
New Building
Mrs. Tabor pointed out that
the present auditorium and
gymnasium are housed in a
relatively new building and
would not have to be torn
down. It could serve as a
civic auditorium.
She suggested constructing
another building on the site
after the old structure is re
moved. The new building
would house all other city of
fices, club meeting rooms and
other facilities to provide . a
good civic center.
The DAR representative
said an unofficial and de
finitely estimated value of the
property and buildings is
$150,000, but to provide a
good civic center would prob
ably cost in excess of that.
She pointed out that at the
present time, the city is not
in a position to invite con
ventions or other events.
The council referred the
proposal to the building com
mittee. William Briggs, represent
ing the Plaza Promoters as
sociation, requested the coun
cil to consider construction of
an alley behind the Plaza and
to remodel the city hall at
tractively. Mayor Richard Neill said a
plan already has been drawn
up to provide for a. back en
trance and exit alleyway
from Plaza establishments.
Second Stage of
Thor Fails To Fire
Cane Canaveral. Fla. (UPD
That old bugbear of rocketry-
failure of an upper stage to
fire - foiled an attempt to
test a futuristic nose cone
over intercontinental range
early today.
A Thor-Able rocket with a
sharp, dagger-like nose cone
probably rose about 65 miles
above the earth on the' start
of a 5,000 - mile flight. But
all the Air Force's elaborate
preparations to recover the
cont went for. naught when
the rocket's second stage
failed 'to ignite.
The 90-foot, two-stage rock
et was the fourth in the Thor
Able test series, but it was
the first to be fitted with the
sharp, tapered nose cone
which may be used on small,
solid-fuel intercontinental bal
listic missiles still on the
.drawing boards.
Hilltoppers Plan
Dance Saturday
A square dance is planned
for Saturday night, January
24, at the Old Wagner Creek
school, located on Wagner
Creek road, two miles west
of Talent. Dancing will begin
at 8:30 o'clock.
. The dance is sponsored by
the Hilltoppers and all square
dancers are . invited. Potluck
refreshments are to be served
during intermission.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
,
Plan Dinner
Fraternal Order of Eagles
will hold a family dinner Sun
day, January 25, at 5 p.m. in
the lodge hall at 217 West
Main street. Women attending
are asked to take salads.
FREE PARKING
245 S. Central at 10th
$ $ $ $ $ SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$ SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS $ $ $ $ $
$ &. WDTIKI
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SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS
" "
MEZZANINE -Women's, Children's Wear
THRIFT CENTER
fir
Clearance on
Cotton Dresses
One Piece and Two Piece Styles
Ideal for the working girl
At home or on the job
Jr. 5-15
Misses 10 to 20
Half Sizes 12Vi to 24Vi
Values to $14.98
399 to 799
MEN'S SPOUT SHIRTS 13rd Off
MEN'S WHITER JACKETS ...... 13rd Off
MEN'S HEAVY RAINWEAR . . . . 13rd Olf
MEN'S DRESS SOCKS .... .3 pr. for $1.00
MEN'S WORK SOCKS ......5 pr. for $1.00
MEN'S CIIAMDRAY SHIRTS ..... .. .99c
BOXED TOWEL SETS ..... 13rd Off
JUMBO BATH TOWELS 55c
E&W "SUPREME" BLANKETS...... $4.99
CHENILLE BATHROOM SETS
White
Only
$1.22
COSTUME JEWELRY . .12 Price
ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPERS ......... S4.99
MEN'S & WOMEN'S LUGGAGE . . . . 12 Price
"MIRRO" ALUMINUM BAKEWARE fl, 88c
3-PIECE CARVING SETS . . . . . . . . . . . . S1.44
STAINLESS FLATWARE 5-pc. set 77c
GLASS TUMBLER SETS 13rd Off
ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS
..$2.99
REVERSIBLE COCOA MATS.. .44c & 88c
UPHOLSTERED BENCH reg. 5.95 ..... $3.99
HULA-HOOPS values to 1.98 ......... . 66c
"SPECIAL
OFFER"
COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM
Two Reg. 53c tubes
Total $1.06 value
Sale 89c
E
V Reg.
more spray $2.25
size
SoeI4
Plus tax
"Royal Crest"
SHAVING
LOTION
Lavender scented
5 fluid ounces
Reg, $1.00 value
SALE
4- tax
"DeVilbiss"
VAPORIZER and
HUMIDIFIER
1 gallon water capacity
All night operation
Automatic shut-off
Reg. 6.95 SALE
$4
88
y
Ladies Blouses
Sizes 30 to 38
Casual and Dressy Styles
. Values to 4.98
1.99 2.99
Sizes 10 to 20 - Values to $13.95.
Ladies Wool Skirts
LQdlQS Capfi PantS Corduroy, Wool blends, Velveteen. Size 8 to 18
LadieS Sweat SMrtS Assorted styles & colors Values to $3.98
GirlS SlackS Washable Wool, Flanned lined
3" to 7
99
199
1"
j4 tt 2"
Sizes 3-6X - Reg. 2.98
Sizes 7-14 - Reg. 3.98
-$199
.$2.99
Girls' Bulky
Orion Sweaters
Red Blue Green
Sizes 7 to 14
Reg. $7.98
$499
Boys' Slacks
- Denims and Polished Cottons
Sizes 6 to 16
Values to $4.50
ft 98 to
SHOES-SPORTING GOODS
Men's
6" Work Shoe
Fleeced Lined
Ripple Sole
Sizes
612
$11
0'5
D and EE Widths Reg. $13.95
Children's
Stadium Boot
Fur lined
Crepe Sole
Sizes 12V2-3
$08
Men's
Rubber Footwear
Knee Boots $6.98
12" Ankle Fit 7.95
16" Ankle Fit 8.95
4 Buckle Overshoe 5.95
Work Rubbers 2.95
Quality Pharma- .
ceuticals . . accurately
compounded . . . at
economical prices
LET US
FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
While You Shop
BIG "Y" PHARMACY
14-oz. WATER RESISTANT
Size 6'x8' . 4.85
Size 8'x10' 7.45
Size 10'x12' . 10.95
Size 12'x14' 15.45
9'x12'
PLASTIC
DROP CLOTHS
Heavyweight
98c
A RED HOT SPECIAL!
RANGER LEATHER
INSULATED BOOTS
Steel Arch
Neo-cork Sole
Plain or Moe Toe
Sizes 6-12
D & E Widths
$12.88
WOMEN'S
LEATHER SPORT
BOOT
8" Tops
Crepe Sole
Lightweight
S'"5 $795
fo)
THRIFT CENTER
SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
OXFORDS LOAFERS
WORK OXFORDS , C
6 in. Work Shoes
Your Choice
5)
$ $ $ $ $ SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS $ $ $ $ $
card party at Grange halL