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
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to Crow
DRIVE-IN
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Announces . . .
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844 South 702 Wesr v 61 1 'j East
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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-
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Was 38.95 Now 22.95
Was 44.95 Now 31.95
4 Speed Automatic "Stereo"Was 104.95 Now 79.95
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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
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See us and save your hard earned dollars. We require
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f
Our Rates are substantially lower!
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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
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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