Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1959)
t JACKSONVILLE Booster's Set Meeting By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville Leroy Mau roni, band instructor at t h e Jacksonville Hieh school, has called a Band Booster's meet ing Thursday, May 21, in the music room at 8 p.m. other relatives in the area. A 'visitor at the home of Mrs. Kitchen was Mrs. T. M. Lang berg. She was en route from Seattle to Los Angeles. The IOOF and "Rebekah Lodges of Jacksonville have expressed appreciation for the good turn out at their Moth er's Day sour-dough hotcake breakfast Sunday. It was re ported that at least 100 guests were served, including an early morning fisherman and several out of towners. : t John M. Patterson of Carls bad, Calif., former resident, is visiting his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Patterson, for a few weeks. H. A. Berntson) accompani ed by his brother, Rich Bernt son, of San Francisco, left here this week on 9. six weeks trip. They plan to visit a sis ter in New York whom they have" not seen in many years, as well as other friends and relatives along the way. Six local women returning from Seattle after attending the International Child Evan gelical conference are Mrs. Lee Harter, Mrs. Fred Buelh ing, Mrs. O. M. Kesler,,Mrs. Hyrum Berntson, Mrs. Jack McCormack and Mrs. Ford Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harter expressed appreciation to their friends for the kindness extended them after the re cent death of their daughter Nancy. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Pearl Whitney were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shore of Lakeview. Other guests visiting recent ly at the home of Mrs. Whit ney were Mrs. Elmer Hasty and Miss Dorothy Houlihan of San Mateo, Calif. While here the group toured the val ley accompanied by Mrs. Ella Russell of Medford. Overnight guests at the home of . Mrs. Alma Taylor Tuesday were her daughter, Mrs. Don Puckett, of Riddle, and Mrs. Max Kitchen of Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Archie Bowman and Mrs. Pearl Jordon recently purchased the "Nuget," and are open for business, featur ing home style cooking and baked goods. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Scheffel have moved their Antique shop to the former home of Police Chief Frank Carter at Fifth and California sts. The house is the old Essie McCully residence, one of the foremost Dioneer families in the early days. Mrs. Scheffel stated that the shop will reopen about May 20. ' Opening at Mrs. Scheffel's , old location across from the museum May 14 will be the Terminal Book and Gift shop with Americana antiques and souvenirs, being operated by Mrs. Virginia Card and Inez. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter have bought the former H. F. Branson home at 509 North . Oregon st. The Bransoms have moved to Central Point. Recent guests at the home of Pearl Kitchen were her fa ther and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Kitchen, of Reno, Nev. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whiteley, former residents, have moved back from Medford and are now living on Third st. Recent newcomers to Jack sonville are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen, originally from Grants Pass. The Aliens have two pre-school boys, Wayne and Dale. Allen is employed at ' KBES-TV. They are rent ing a home from Alma Taylor on Huener lane. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ras mussen report that they hope to have their newly construct ed Tri-Plex apartments ready for occupancy by mid-June. They are located at 400 North Sixth st. Mrs. Hazel White of Sacra mento, Calif., has been a guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White. Other guests at the Harold White home are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stuigeon of Portland. They also are visiting other friends in the valley. Miss Martha Wyatt was hostess at her home for a kitchen shower honoring Miss Glena Hobbs of Medford last Tuesday. About 12 guests were present. Due to being overly enthu siastic and sympathetic dur ing "Be Kind to Animals Week" this humane reporter has two litters of cute kittens who will soon need good homes. Mrs. Bernice Penick, for mer Medford resident, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ida Wright a few days this week. Mrs. Penick also will vit other friends in Medford before returning to Sabasto pol, Calif. Sfassen Nominated Philadelphia Mayor Philadelphia-UPI-Harold E. Stassen, once a presidential hopeful, has won the Republi can nomination for mayor. The former governor of Minnesota and former disarm ament adviser to President Eisenhower will oppose Dem ocratic Mayor Richardson Dil- worth in the November elections. Stassen, backed by the GOP organization, won easily Tues day over two rivals. Dilworth was not opposed for renomi-nation. IMffa Threatens Rfafioai-Wide Strike 0 Combat UnBon Anti-Trust Proposal! Washington -CPB-TeamstersTeamsters boss as a would-be President James R. Hoffa has dictator and Sen. Barry Gold- touched off new demands for tough labor legislation by threatening to combat a union anti-trust proposal with a na tionwide strike. Chairman John L. McClel lan (D-Ark.) of the Senate Rackets Committee said the threat has confirmed the dan ger which he had tried to warn the nation about when the Senate was considering its labor reform bill earlier this year. McClellan denounced the Disc Jockey Ends Sleepless Stint Peoria, IU.-UPD-Disc Jockey Stan Major went to sleep ear ly today after 210 hours with out dozing. Major, 22, crawled in the sackv after claiming a new stay-awake record for disc jockeys, top exponents of the wake-a-thon fad. Earlier he had pronounced himself in "fine shape" and told of his determination to make it to 250 hours, or even 300 hours. But he called it quits Vz hours after claiming a new American record of 203 hours and 25 minutes -one minute longer than rival disc jockey Jim Austin of Springfield, HI. water (R-Ariz.) accused Hoffa of trying to place himself above the law. Members of the AFL-CIO executive council also - said privately that Hoffa's out burst dimmed chances of suc cess for their campaign to get House changes in the Senate approved reform bill. AFL-CIO President George Meany was reported to be distressed by Hoffa's state ment. Other AFL-CIO leaders called the threatened walkout a stupid gesture that would serve to rally anti-union forces in the House. Advocating 'Revolution' Meany disassociated the federation from any protest strike Tuesday and implied that Hoffa was advocating "revolution." The senators were aroused by Hoffa's speech in Browns ville, Tex., Tuesday to mem bers of the International Longshoremen's Association. Hoffa said a bill to apply the anti-trust law to unions would be introduced in Con gress next week.. Its enact ment, he added, fwould leaye us with the solution to have one solitary strike throughout the United States to tie up all employers across the nation at one time." Prepares Draft The Teamsters president obviously referred to McClel lan's recent statement that he was considering the introduc tion of a bill to place trans portation unions under anti trust statutes. McClellan told United Press International today, he has prepared a tentative draft of such a measure but has not decided when he would intro duce it. However, he said, it definitely was time for Con gress to consider such a step. Live Wire Fatal To Malin Youngster Malin, Ore. - (UPD - Deanna Cacka, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cacka of Malin, was killed Tuesday afternoon when she picked up a live wire while playing with four other small children in her own back yard. State police said the father had strung a 220-volt wire ! along the ground by the fence ! from his shop in the yard to i a potato cellar a quarter of a j mile away where men were cutting seed potatoes. Cacka is a prominent potato grower in the Malin area. He said "the country ought not to be left exposed" to the kind of power that could be "bigger than the government itself." McClellan said the legisla tion he has prepared would "deal with the very threat that Hoffa made" in Browns ville. He said "the people would be hungry in a week" if the Teamsters and other transport unions joined in a nationwide strike. Cleveland High Selects Princess Portland (UPD Cleveland high school's Rose Festival princess is Penny Richardson, 17, with blond hair and blue eyes. She is 5-8 Vz, talest prin cess of the Court of Rosaria. CANT QUESTION IT South Bend, Ind. - (UPD -Judge Elmer Peak dismissed a speeding charge against Benjamin Charlier, 31, Tues day on the ground he was de- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. O Wednesday, May 20, 1959 nied his basic right to face, and cross-examine his accus er. The "accuser" was an elec tric speed-timing device. Norblad Suggests Vote Machine Exhibit New York (DPD Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore.) sug gested Tuesday the American exhibit at the Moscow Fair this summer include a voting machine. Norblad just return ed from a trip to Russia. Portland Rabbi Going To Missouri Portland - (UPD - Rabbi Ju lius J. Nodel, spiritual leader ! of the Congregation of Beth' Israel for the past nine years, i said today he has been named j as senior rabbi of the Missouri I Temple and will assume his ! duties in St. Louis" "Sept. 1. FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE to Crow DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Announces . . . tup nopyiun nr a new aaaa. wi a-lllliw VI ft Ilk 1 1 Tryrt No, 3 LOCATION wrST 611Vi East Jackson Next to Modern Plumbing 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 844 South 702 Wesr v 61 1 'j East Riverside Main Street Jackson St. GRADUATION SPECIAL! . 1A ACC Portable Stereo 3 Vrr and Monural O PHONOGRAPHS O PLUS FREE BONUS Brass Phono Stand with Each 4 Speed Automatic Player OR FREE Record Carry Case with any other player purchase! COLUMBIA 4 Speed Auto. Stereo Portables Model No. 617 Was $ 89.95 Now $ 59.97 Model No. 61 8 Was 99.95 Now 65.63 Model No. 623Was 168.95 Now 112.64 Manual portable Model No. 612 Was 31.95 Now 21.95 CAPITOL No. 822 (Sharp!) 4 Speed Portable, Leather Case, Twin Speakersl .Wat $39.95 Now $29.95 RCA 4 Speed Portable "45" Automatic. . "45" Automatic" Portable- Was $ 31.95 Now $21.95 Was 38.95 Now 22.95 Was 44.95 Now 31.95 4 Speed Automatic "Stereo"Was 104.95 Now 79.95 -r PLUS - GOOD BUYS IN USED PLAYERS FULLY GUARANTEED ,m,iM """" MEPFDPO. OPEGOWj GRADUATION GIFTS AND CARDS! Pooir duster THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hearing Opens on Round Buffe Dam Madras - (UPD - A hearing opened here today on appli cation by the Portland Gen eral Electric company for a S71 million dam at the Round Butte site on the Deschutes river. The hearing is being con ducted by the Oregon Hydro electric commission. The Round Butte dam would be located eight miles south east of here and would be 440 feet high. PGE earlier constructed the Pelton dam on the Deschutes. . . Security Insurance & Realty ATTENTION Farmers & Orchardists Are Your Workmen's Compensation Rates .' Increasing July 1st? See us and save your hard earned dollars. We require no monthly or quarterly reports only an annual accounting. f Our Rates are substantially lower! All Forms of Insurance! 48 Hawthorne Ave. Off Street Parking Vent Robinson Al Potter John Ripley Hank Hart Chris Barker ' I m m Women's slim pants Regular 2.98 1 66 Sheens, twills, sail tones. All easy-to-care-for wash and wear.. Solids, prints or stripes. All first quality and smartly tailored. Shop now at Wards for best selections. Men's fine quality wool sport coats' S15 REG. 19.95 Exciting collection of colorful tweeds, stripes, checks and boucles. New 3 button styling! New slim body linesl New foulard lin ings! Hurry ... shop now! All men's sizes. SALE! Mea's cotton argyie socks 20-cu. ft.lTRu-coLDlfreezer holds 700 pounds of food Soft, absorbent cotton for fit and long wear. All patterns. Reg 69e Pr. 43c At Wards only! 9x12' easy-care enameled rugs for every budget Wonderfully resistant to harsh alkalis. Cleans with damp mop. Handsome dark borders surround classic scroll and modem designs. 399 REG. 5.91 SALE! Regular 2.49 plastic foam mattress pad Increase sleeping comfort at 4 low cost. Ends mattress "coil I feel," adds buoyancy. Light, " washable, non-allergenic. - rwtN Reg. 3.49 full size . . . 2.99 sizi SALE! Wards 17-jet steam'n'dry iron like 17.95 name brand! SALE! $388 I $10 down $20 a monih Fast freeze section captures all the "in season" food flavor Storage door has ice cream dispens er, handy racks for soup and juice Roll-out 'basket holds up to 72 lbs. Four open basket-like shelves are refriger ated to allow the great est cold next to the food itself. Cold air cir culates freely around each item. Entire jumbo sole cushioned with steam iron in any direction! Switches instantly to dry or steam. Fabric dial. Aluminum weighs 23A lbs. 988 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION PLAN Wards will pay you up to 200 for food spoilage due to mechanical failure of your Tru-Cold 1 I ! I SALE! Save bow on Fairway portable spot cooler Use on desk, table or roll around stand. Quiet operat ing. Humidifies in winter. Smart, -compact cabinet. Roll-around stand 7.95 V 2488 REG. 31.95 SALE -inch plastic hose waters lawn faster and better! SALE! Frilly priscillas Dacron by DuPont Puts 17 gal. on your" lawn every min.! Tough, light, flex ible easy to coil. Guaran teed for 10 years! 50 feet. REG. 5.98 488 Sheer beauty that's carefree! You can pop curtains in your washer then freshen them with a mere touch of the iron! All in 5234 thread count dacron in a fresh ivory-white marquisette weave. 49x81 inches. 366 REG. 4.29 SALE! Girls' I -Piece Rompers . 1 :,.-wv ' r am r ir. mm .'v Keg. yec Tun-rime wasnrasr conons. -igj j .-.p, tiastic waist, legs. Wide choice ot prints, f stripes. oanTonzea. j-oa. SALE! Boys' Boxer Swim Trunks Reg. 98c. Assorted colorful cotton plaids 70lf and prints. Elastic waist. Sizes 2 to 6X I U' SALE! 2-Cell Deluxe Flashlight Reg. 1.29 new Hawthorne square case design. Polished chrome steel. 3-position switch. Takes regular size" batteries. m 117 CENTRAL SP 3-7301 Open 9:30 to 5:30 FREE PARKING
