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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1959)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, April 22, 1959 GOLD HILL Club Schedules Dinner By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill - Mrs. Daniel Stewart, outgoing president of the Noble Grand club, has announced that the annual dinner for members of the club and their families will be held Thursday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall on Fourth Ave. The affair will be pot-luck. Mrs. Stewart has requested that those who have not been contacted should phone her to find out what they should bring for the dinner. Mrs. Stewart named com mittees to assist with the event. They include Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. Earl Moore, decorating, Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, entertainment; Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith will be in charge of making the coffee and Mrs. Joe Lewis will pour. Working on the kitchen committee are Mrs. J. Les Graffis, Mrs. Roy Bornoman, Mrs. James Clement, and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allison and son, Bob, were guests at a dinner given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis, Medford, Sun day, April 12. Others attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Merl Buck and children, Donald and Merline, of Etna, Calif. Mr. Buck and Mrs. Allison are cousins. Bill Establishing Areas Approved Salem -UPD- Senate bill 260, establishing areas in which community colleges may be established, was passed by the State Senate Tuesday. It now goes to the House. Only two senators, Ed Ahrens, Turner, and John D. Hare, Hillsboro, both Repub licans, voted no. Sen. Monroe Sweetland (D Milwaukie), chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said the current law had with out exception proved unwork able. He said that the effort to establish community col leges had bogged down except at Bend, and that this failure was largely due to inade quacies in the present law. Protests Allowed Under the terms of the bill area education districts could be established. Residents of these districts would establish their boundaries and any pro tests would be heard by the State Board of Education after hearings. The institutions established in these districts would offer post high school education which would include liberal arts courses as well as voca tional training if the people in the districts desire such courses. Operational costs would be borne one-third by the state, one-third by the educational district and one-third by stu dent fees. Voting for establishing the post high -school educational centers would be on an area basis and not as at present on an individual school basis. Districts Established The educational districts es tablished in the bill are as follows: C 1 a 1 1 o p and Columbia. Washington and Multnomah. Clackamas. Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Marion and Linn. Til lamook and Lincoln. Lane. Douglas. Coos and Curry. Jackson and Josephine. Klam ath and Lake. Deschutes. Jef ferson and Crook. Hood River, Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam. Morrow, Umatilla, Wallowa and Union. Baker and Wal lowa. Wheeler, Grant and Harney. Violence Erupts At Textile Mill Henderson, N. C. -4UP&- Gun fire and dynamite explosions brought on by apparent un ionist dissatisfaction with company hiring policy broke out anew in this textile, mill town Tuesday, despite union ratification of a strike-ending contract. Fresh violence was trigger ed at the Harriet-Henderson cotton mills late Monday night by members of the Tex tile Workers Union of Ameri ca (AFL-CIO) angered when the number of former strik ers added to a second shift at the mill amounted to less than 30 persons. More than 350 scared non union workers bedded down in the mill Monday night, afraid to leave because hun dreds of angry union workers roamed just outside the mills. But today reinforced police escorted the beleaguered workers from the plant through angry, shouting un ionists without major violence. Ashland Man Fined In District Court Neal Patrick Chatterton, 630 Clover lane, Ashland, was fined $15 for trespassing af ter he pleaded guilty to enter ing an unoccupied dwelling on Belleview rd. in Ashland in district court Tuesday. Robert Homer Hannah, 4078 South Pacific highway, was given a one year . sus pended sentence after he pleaded guilty to breaking into a trailer house at 4150 South ' Pacific highway April Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones were hosts to a family dinner given at their home here, Wednesday evening, -April 8. Guests included their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nealy and three children, Jimmy, Myrtis and Betty Joe, all of Grants Pass, and another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Morrison and children, Fritz, Lee and Elaine of Wen atchee, Wash. The Nealys' daughter, Betty Joe, had just returned to her home after being a patient in the Shriner's hospital in Port land since last November. The Morrison family had been visiting in southern Ore gon that week, returning to their home in Washington Friday, April 10. Besides visit ing the Jones and Nealys they were guests in the homes of his mother, Mrs. Rikka Mor rison, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. George Tulare returned to their home here from California where they attended funeral services of Mrs. Tulare's sister, Mrs. Rose Czerner who died April 4. Services were held April 7, in Anderson, Calif., and re mains were shipped to White Deer, Texas, former home of Mrs. Czerner. Besides Mrs. Tulare, Mrs. Czerner is sur vivied by several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Louise Dickson is visit ing relatives in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Daniel Stewart has re turned to her home in Gold Hill after a three week's va cation in southern California, visiting relatives in Los An geles, Inglewood, and Vista, and friends at Paso Robles. At Inglewood she ... attended a family reunion. A birthday party was given in her honor in Hollywood, by the employees of the Assist ance League of southern Calif., where she was former ly employed. Among highlights of the trip was a trip to Disneyland, she said. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Court ney, Medford, were dinner guests in the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mars den, last Saturday. Porter Proposes Program to Bridge War:Peace Gap ! Wilmington, Del. -A six- point program to bridge the gap between "the danger of war and the dream of peace" has been proposed by Con- gressman Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.). In a speech before members of the Wilmington, Del., chapter of the World Federalists, Porter said the concept of world law could save the world from becom ing "an incinerated relic." Education and discipline were listed by the Oregon congressman as short answers to the world problem. "We must educate and discipline ourselves so that our execu tive and legislative branches proceed to carry out a vigor ous public consensus demand ing that we proceed to strengthen the United Nations and thus permit general mas sive disarmament," said Por ter. Strengthen UN His more detailed proposed six-point program would: 1. Strengthen the United Nations through a Charter Re view Conference. A June meeting of the Committee on Arrangements for such a re view is scheduled. (Porter and several colleagues introduced a resolution in Congress Mon day which called for a char ter review study and a defini tion of U. S. policy confirm ing U. S. support of world law.) 2. Increase the power of the World Court. 3. Establish a United Nations police force for observation and patrol. 4. End atomic testing. 5. Initiate disarmament procedures im mediately on a multi-lateral arms limitation agreement. 6. Institute public information discussions and unofficial in ternational meetings whenev er possible to inform public opinion. Porter said, devastating thermo nuclear war could be triggered intentionally, acci dentally or by unauthorized action. "Until tensions in the world can be reduced," he added, "any accidental or un authorized explosion is likely to set in motion toward all out war forces which cannot be stopped." Porter spoke harshly of two reactions toward possible thermo-nuclear war which he feels are common today. He termed them "indifferent fa talism" and "a sappy kind of optimistic incredulity." The first person Says nothing can be done while the second says things are tough but we'll muddle through, Porter ob served. "These attitudes may be entirely adequate from a personal mental hygiene point of view," he said, "but they are- not going to help us survive." I I l ' III 1 " I I i?mjM i ""Twi 11 rT 1 I I immm 1 I J I C" 1 pY "if eniif I- :;7 WA R D S MONTGOM ERY WARD TT JT Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allison entertained at a dinner April 5 in honor of their son Glen Allison's birthday anniver sary. Attending were Mrs. Glen Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Medford, and Bob Allison, Gold Hill. Mrs. W. R. Force was a recent dinner geust in . the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Lewis, Table Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray have named their baby son, who was born March 24 at the Rogue Valley hospital in Med ford, Bret. The couple also has a daughter, Nancy. Larry Malone has returned to his studies at Crater High school after spending two weeks at the United States Naval Training Center, in San Diego, where he received boot training in conjunction with his duties of the Navy Reserves, Medford. Larry en listed in the Navy Reserve last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dusen- berry, Medford, were dinner guests Sunday, April 12, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nina Dusenberry. Mrs. Ruth Eberly has re turned to her home in Hub bard after being a guest one week in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bower. Dalai Lama Gets Rousing Welcome Mussoorie, India -UPD- The Dalai Lama arrived Tuesday at this hilltop city and was given another thunderous wel come by Buddhist follwers and a group of American school children from a nearby mis sion school. He moved into a two-story house surrounded by barbed wire barricades, and Indian army command tents were in stalled to protect him against any Communist attempt. Bayonet carrying riflemen lurked in the mountain un derbrush . nearby. A . second ring of barbed wire was set up on the rim of the estate. MANY BRAND NEW ITEMS! HURRY . . . SAVE TODAY! The Dalles - (UPD - Henry Thompson, son of Chief Tom my Thompson, has been nam ed new chief of the Wy-Am Indians. The father died last week at the age of 104. Let Gradall Do Your EXCAVATING! Swimming pools, ' building excavating, ditches, etc. NEW EQUIPMENT LOCALLY OWNED Hourly 'or on Contract D. C. MAPEL NO 4-2562 life "Mobilheat" The Oil to Burn ESTABLISHED 1896 Pi I GREEN I 'STAMPS MEDFORD FUEL GO. Tel. SP 2-2111 timmsspm FT tftfpim te&fT . Ml flateyiifimt' SALE! 15 denier dark seam GIRLS' COTTON RAYON BRIEFS Double fabric crotch. White, pas- 4 c SALE! Woven cotton shirts Special purchase! Perfect quality percale prints 2"BSC $1 USUALLY 1.98 Usual 39c yard, wash fast cottons. Big vari ety . . . florals, juven- TT yd iles, dots, stripes. 36. 4ii Usually 69c. Sheer nylons in spring shades ... at bar gain prices. Buy a dozen. 82 to 11. Stripes, plaids in tuck-in or in-and-out styles. Conver tible necklines. Gay colors, 32-38. SAlEIWomen's fabric slippers 99 GIRLS' NYLON STRETCH ANKLETS Fit smoothly. Wash, dry quickly. Many colors. . . 3 pr. 99c Special purchase! Colorful cotton print, terry-cloth lin ing. Long-wearing soles. A to 9. SAlEIWomen's slide pumps 1" Usually 2.99! Sup ple leathers: gleam ing black patent, smooth white, bone beige. 49. SALEI Simmons 59.50 quality 312-coil innerspring mattress Crush-proof borders;l 6 air vents. Heavy sateen ticking. Full or twin. BOX SPRING ..39.88 39 83 $4 DOWN , .,.....,.,...,..,.,.....Ji SALE! Men's undershirts SALE! Men's undershorts SALE! AIRLINE stereo Hi-Fi compare quality at 299.95 Complete in one unit J speaker systems 6 speakers in all. Dual am nlifier. Mahogany finish. 3 for-gi4 3 for i 88 Shadowproof slip special! 66 199 $S DOWN Men! Regular 3 for 1 .45 athletic-type shirts. Fine combed cotton in swiss rib. White. S-M-L Regular 3 for 2.50. Boxer style in drip dry cotton. Asorted stripes and pat terns. Fully cut. Reg. 3.98 No-iron, runproof nylon tricot with a double skirt! Pretty touches. 'Women's 32 to 40, SALE! Sheet panel curtains 68' Sale! Vinyl asbestos tile 41x81' EA.' 10 Good quality ivory white rayon oce tate panels at Wards special low price! Buy severe" Vards lowest price ever! Finest tile for floors in direct con tact with ground. Light, dark spatters. SALE! SIGNATURE deluxe fully automatic washer Rotating agitator, three deep UU rinses,' 3 water temperatures IwW for thorough washing. Uses Vi the soap, hot water of $5 DOWN centerpost washers. F'""" " UN iw A 11 111' "" ' m ffwwv-1 y-Tywyff'' i SALE! 6-foot barbeque set Saran plastic folding chair recover in gay plaids Recover your folding garden chairs this summer. 2 -piece Saran recover comes in as sorted colorful plaids. Make chairs look like newl 1 89 Dress up your chaise! New button tufted sailcloth pad 19 88 " un. I 1 . r : 1 I jl I 1 Vat dyed sailcloth cover in your choice of colors. 22x72" size with 17 diamond tufts. Softly padded to give years of wear. Reg. 8.95 7.88 Redwood table and 2 benches seat fam ily of eight comfort ably. Has weather resistant hardware. Durable, waterproof vinyl plastic chaise rain cover A dirt-proof, "long-lasting vinyl cover that's easy to put on and take off. Also vinyl rain covers for other garden furniture. and 2" SALE! 17-jet steam-dry iron steam cushions entire sole! Iron out wrinkles quickly in ony direction! Switches instantly to dry or steam. Fabric dial, rust- nrnrtf trtnL Aluminum woinht just 2 lbs. lightweightl 12 95 9.44 - so. "akevrare EACH Reg. 5.29 trash burner 388 2.95 Ranch mail box Powr-Kraft 2295 sander SALE SALE 1 99 SALE 17 88 Galvanized sheet steel perforated for fast burning. Keeps trash inside. Holds up to 20-gal. Sturdy riveted con struction in attrac tive rigid-ized alu minum. Rustproof. Rainproof Rd. At this price, why sand by hand? Pow erfull rotating ac tion is gentle enough for smoothest finish. SALE! Reg. 3Sc to 49c bright metal kitchen foels 4for$1 Rust resistant, with red wood handles. Choic of spoons, ladle, turner, spatula, potato masher, fork, pastry blender, strainers. But hurry at this low, low price they won't last long. Stock up now, save! REGULAR 2.98, 3.98 Girls7 Short Sleeve Dresses j4 Clean-up of spring styles. Over 100 to choose from. Sizes: 3-6X, 7-14. 7 Look lor the WISHING WELL at Wards Whatever you wish for . . . can be your! Wish for any single item of mer chandise in Wards entire store! Get your entry blank in the store, fill it in and drop it in the Wishing Well. Nothing to buy, no riddle to solve. Big Drawing April 25. You can make your wish any day from now until April 25. $50 BONUS! You don't have to be present to win, but if you are, and if you win, you will receive an additional $50 Merchandise Certificate. 117 S. CENTRAL - SP 3-7301 - Open 9:30 to 5:30 - FREE PARKING
