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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1959)
- ' " ' ""- " 1 --- 1 i - j m p HP I " l ll'l 'HI i ! HI I J -VV. ' " I . f"8 fMMlY MOM BfD00 I f I - - "1 & . J tflrOM ROOM BeOHOO BE0R0O V' 4 8' This Week's Home of Distinction Some families desire a home with the main activity area lo cated at the front of the house S$i!pj others prefer it in the T&fr of the home. Here is a d0Mfi which features both $ont and rear living areas in $In No. 4704 which specifies ; &25& sq. ft. The more formal living roo., with its corner (firSplace and dining ell for fitrmal meals is at the front of the) home-just a step away from the center hall entry. The more informal family room is at the rear of this house. Both rooms are con nected by a sliding door lo cated on their mutual ..alLj This door could be eliminated if it interferes with furniture arrangements. Space is available in the service area for a freezer, sew ing table,, or ??? Supplement ing the regular built-in ap pliances, a pantry, bar-b-q and eating area are features of the kitchen. A cased opening and partial wall opens the kitchen to the family room. - All bedrooms are exception ally large and will accommo date twin beds. Access to the patio and rear yard is avail able from the master bedroom jThe master bedroom suite has a private dressing room and bath. An overly large linen stor age opens onto the hallway along with a guest closet and space for the forced air heat The main, bath offers twin pullman lavatories which are separated, from, the water closet by a partial wall with opaque glass above. A half bath off the service is conven ient to the rear yard and kit chen area. - Stone veneer, cedar shake roofing, aluminum casement and louvre windows combine to present an exterior which will be as modern tomorrow Complete working drawing of the above plan can be obtained at a cost of S7.50 for the first set ana ?o lor each additional set, when ordered at the same time. This plan will be available for .a period of four months from this date. Please allow two weeks for delivery. If the above home does not entirely meet with your satis faction, a new home plan book. Homes for laving, may be pur- PROSPECT YTC Business Discussed By FRANCES RING Prospect a meeting of the YTC was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Nye on Thursday, June 4, at which plans were discussed for the float to be in the Jamboree parade on July 25. Posters will be made for exhibition in local stores against the use of tobacco and alcohol. Darlene Nye was placed in charge of poster making. Attending were Wal lace Nye, Paul Rogers, Dar lene Nye, Wanda Moore, Joyce Moore, Jill Hedgpeth, Linda Moore, Bob Fitch, Patty Ring and advisor, Hope Hedgpeth. The community clothing sale had a successful day last Tuesday. They had expected to close down for the summer but have decided to open again the second Tuesday in July and each month after if the turnout is enough to war rant this. The money from the sale is used to help persons in need in the community. Clothing is needed now and can be left at the Community hall. Sincerest sympathy is of fered from the community to Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedgpeth on the death of his sister, Mrs. Beth Boyer, of Rose burg. The Hedgpeths attended the funeral there Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ring and son, Melvin, have moved from Medford to a house at the Swede mill camp. The Tucker Sno-Cat cor poration showed a special one hour film of Sir Vivian Fuches crossing the Antarctica, in color and sound Saturday, June 13, in the high school gym. . Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogers are in Portland on vacation, where they will visit friends and relatives. There will be another week with all children in the com munity invited. Transporta tion is furnished. The Rev. Paul Raymond of Ashland spoke at the Prospect Assembly of God church on Sunday, June 7. Catholic Bible school is in progress now in Shady Cove and any youngster in Pros pect who would like to at tend is invited. Visitors at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ells for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Linsey of Medford. They fished on the Rogue. Mrs. Joanne Reinks and daughter spent Wednesday water skiing at Walch's lake. They were joined by friends from Medford, Mrs. Clarabeth Doe, and daughter. The Rev. John Power, who has been assistant rector at St. Marks Episcopal church in Medford, will be the new vicar at Prospect. He and his wife are expect ed to move in the week of June 21 and he will preach his first sermon then. The new vicar will also serve at Shady Cove. The Rev. Mr. McHenry, the past vicar, has gone to Sandpoint, Ida., where he will be vicar to three dif ferent missions in that area. St. Martha's guild met Tuesday of last week, at which Lee Hoag gave a report on her trip to synod in Spo kane, Wash. Blance Millard served refreshments. Installation dinner for the Lions and auxiliary was held at the Community hall Wed nesday evening. There were 60 people attending and they were served by the St. Mar tha's guild of the Episcopal church. - New officers in the auxil iary were installed by Marie Dwyer of Talent. They are president, Carrie Harding; vice president, Carlene Max well; secretary, Alta Goode; treasurer, Pat Krell and lion tamer, Harriet (Tommy) Grieve. v Outgoing officers were pres ident, Velma, Chapman; vice president, Alta Josephson; sec-' retary, Alta Goode; treasurer, Itol Downing and lion tamer, Grace Larson. Mrs. Phyllis Christian pre sented awards to the charter members and 5 year members. Zella Ash presented awards for one, two, and three year perfect attendance. Larry Sheehan from Gold Hill installed officers for the Lions. They are president, Roy Vaughn; first vice presi dent, , Mel Rochester; second vice president, Wayne Down ing; third vice president, Ralph Goode; secretary-treasurer, Heston Grieve; Lion tamer, Lowel Ash and tail twister, Bob Krell. Paul Pierson and Bud Max well are the new board mem bers. District Director Neil Smith presented a number of awards. Outgoing officers were president, Vic Chapman; first vice president, Roy Vaugn; second vice president, Bob Krell; third vice presi dent, Wayne Downing; secretary-treasurer, Heston Grieve; tail twister, Darwin Bevins; Lion tamer, Wally Dinkens and hoard members v Ralph Goode and Jack Ross. The Lady Lions will be hav ing the blood bank in Pros pect at the Community hall Plastic Bags Given Blame in 61 Deaths New York -UPD- An official of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Wel fare said Wednesday that 61 deaths that can be blamed on plastic bags have been report ed to the department since Jan. 1. Dr. James L. Goddard, chief of the Department's accident prevention program, said sev en of the deaths were suicides. on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Men from the Prospect dis trict were taken to the Apple gate fire on Thursday. Visiting friends and rela tives here last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nye. Nye is a former resident of Prospect and is now teaching at the University of Washington at Pullman. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, r. ? Thursday, June IS, 1959 A WOODMAN, SPARE TREE Wilmington, Mass. (UPD Trees protrude through the roof of the Avco Manufactur ing Company's new 16-mil-lion-dollar research center here. Rather than chop down the big trees, company offic ials decided to build the plant around them. Residents of the community are reminded that this report er now has a telephone and will welcome news items phoned in. The number is UNion 9-2211., HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD '.. SERVICE McAndrcwt at Court Phone SP 3-9068 Thirty friends from the Seventh Day Adventist church in Medford attended a picnic with the Eugene Burrill fam ily at their home on Red Blanket rd. Saturday - after noon and evening. Eugene Burrill flew to Ala bama on business and was held there due to heavy storms. He was expected to make it home Friday. Daily Vacation Bible school at the Nazarene church has finished a successful week with 110 children attending. chased for SI. Send all orders for either plans or books to Hiawatha Estes, P.O. Box 404-F, Northridge, CaUf. 1 . Last Cf.ar.ee ''jfcsi' got in on 4ho Heal BARGAINS 6 GATES! f Qargains! Dorgains! Bargains! . r Your Choice for a u each , Insulated COOLER BAGS Flashing Red LANTERNS Trouble ' LIGHTS Good Selection ' of RECLINERS Priced from the Deluxe Chair for Any Day of the Year! Bunk Beds, complete $ 99.95 10-pc. Living Room Groups 179.95 7-pc. Bedroom Groups 166.50 7-pc. Dinette Sets, from 79.95 You Won't Believe This! Folding Patio Chairs sn oo for U With Any Purchase of $49.95 or Over WHILE THEY LAST! THESE ITEMS WONT LAST LONG SO HURRY! ASHLAND - MEDFORD - GRANTS PASS Personalized Credit O FREE PARKING O Phone SP 2-4158 O We Carry Our Own Accounts Open Every Monday Until 9 p.m. SO GIVE HIM THE VERY BEST Select His Gifts from The Large Selection Of Nationally Known Brands FEATURED AT MinsoiR Ira Easy to Care for. Wash and Wear Slacks and Sport Shirt! Tie and Cuff Link. Sets Summer. Caps and Hats Light, Cool Summer Suits - Drip-Dry No Iron Dress Shirts . Sleeveless Cardigan Sweaters ' Good Selection of Billfolds Lightweight Stretch Socks Wash and Wear Ties Lightweight Casual Jackets Cabana Sets and Swim Trunks Let's go tnSEKM3tM9 fl in "3 with wash 1i wear Acrfiaa make you break mSff ... Yes, we do say ... yoaH know Bolid comfort and a Fashion right feeling when you try en a pair of these famous slacks chosen by the CHd Pro Himself. Action Tailoring, Smart styling, and an Acribn Blend Fabric that's Wash N Wear are alt yens in - ' ijjLg Priced MV . From Ii 39 Right for you ... the cool comfort and fresh styling of our new line of Curlee suits. You'll be pleased with the long wearing, lightweight fabrics, beaut iful patterns, and expert tailoring: And you'll be delighted with the low prices! 41085 Cabana Sets Dad will really enjoy a cabana set. Matched trunks and shirt. Come in and choose his set from our large selection of colors and patterns. 595 I0M If In Doubt Give Him A GIFT CERTIFICATE FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP HERE OR AT PICK'S IN THE PARKING LOT DIRECTLY BEHIND THE STORE! R The Buds For Quality Duds Medford, Oregon i i D Next to Pick's Apparel i
