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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE. M.dford, Of. Thursday, Jan 23, 1959 16 EAGLE POINT Jaycee Meeting Slated - t. ;i By LAURA McFALL Eagle Point There will be a combined meeting of the Eagle Point Jaycees and Jay ceettes at 8 o'clock tonight at the Ed Kimmel residence on South B st. It is primarily a farewell social in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simmons, retired charter presidents of the organizations. The Sim mons are moving to Stayton later this month. The South B st. Coffee party will be held at Mrs. David Harbison's, 509 South B st., at 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 30. Supervised play outside is planned for youngsters. Every one living on this street is wel come to attend. Mrs. Lewis Lundy and daughters, Kay and Luann, of Sherwood, Ore., spent a couple of weeks with the Marvin Ragsdales. Mrs. Jesse Tycer of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gatter of Medford visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tycer and daughter, Christi Ann, at Eugene, June 13. They attended the graduation exer cises of Mr. and Mrs. Tycer from the University of Oregon on June 14. Lewis received his degree in journalism and McNeil. Mrs. Elvira Nelson of Med ford was honored on June 17 on her 69th birthday at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Roy Stanley. Those attending were Mrs. Nora Straus, Mrs. Hansen of Los Angeles, Mrs. Augusta Perry, Mrs. Hazel Young, from Texas, Mrs. Ruby Rusque, Mrs. Augusta Simpson and Mrs. Stanley's granddaughter, Miss Linda Stanley, of Ft. Klamath. Lavonne Darrel Newstrom of Malstrom Air Force base, Great Falls, Mont., were guests of his great aunt, Mrs. Agusta Perry, recently. On June 12 they attended a surprise party for Margaret Hansen at her home. Attend ing were Mrs. John Walch, Shirley Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Payne, Mrs. Willard Walch, Mrs. Buck Walch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arens, Mrs. Agusta Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Dar rell Newstrom. The New strom's left June 13 for Santa Rosa, Calif. Newstrom spent 20 years and 8 months in the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ballard, Rprui. Nev were -week end his degree in journalism and tJ of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tycer received a degree , Harnish: The Ballard m speech. Before coming .... SDendin a few home Sunday, they attended . ith their. ar an d- the exercises in which Lewis Tycer received his commission of second lieutenant in the ROTC Air Force division Mr. and Mrs. Jake Olson had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen of Spokane, Wash Jake's brother, and Mr. and Mrs. Douzlas Taylor and Mar tha and David, Jake's niece, who were en route to Los An geles. Mrs. Ralph Humphrey re turned this week from banta Barbara. Calif., where she helped her sister, Mrs. Doro thy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clymer, for a couple of weeks. The Wilsons are parents of a daughter, Debra Lynn, born on May 27, weighing five pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Max Goble and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harbison and family, all of Eagle Point, surprised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troxell of Medford with a barbecue supper, at the lat ter's home Wednesday evening honoring their 400th anniversary.' Mrs. Lester McFall was honored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake D. Brown with a picnic dinner June 14. Those attending were McFall, Willard, Gary, Dale, Laurin da, Harold, Debra, David and Steven, Bob Ballard, Reno Nev Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey and granddaughter Linda, Redmond, Ore., Mr. and Mrs, Peter Fick, Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Chamber lain, granddaughters, Cecilia Kee, Shady Cove, and Paula Jean Chamberlain and Margo weeks with their .grand parents and aunts and uncles in the Eagle Point community. Mrs. Jake 'D. Brown was honored June 20 with a sur prise picnic $upper at her home for her birthday. Those attending were Mrs. Alma G. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Chamberlain, Lloyd. Davis, Shady Cove, Jake Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Chamber lain, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc Fall, Dale7 Laurinda, Harold, Debra, David and Steven. Mr. and Mrs. George David Hannaford and Janet, Jimmy and Jerry have moved . into their new home on First st., Eagle Point. Hannaford is the maintenance man for the city of Eagle Point. The Home Economics club of the Eaele Point Grange met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Stowell, 309 North C st. Final plans for the bar- beaue at the park beside the Grange hall on July 4 were made. Mrs. Alma G. Meyer re turned on Thursday from Port- and where she spent a week with friends and relatives. Mrs. Dean Stockton, Butte Falls star route, Eagle Point, returned to her home on Thursday after spending sev eral months in the hospital. EARNED HER STARDOM Burbank. Calif.-flJPD-Star of the show at the Valley Chap ter of the Mothers of Twins Inc. picnic yesterday was Mrs. Miona Schmunck, 35, mother of one set of four-year-old twins, one set of five-year-old twins and one set of two-year- old triplets. RESIDENTS OF MEDFORD When in. San Francisco Stop at the Progressive - Hotel Drake Wiltshire H OT CI OKAKt WILTSHI I Wl - - Overlooking San Francisco's Union Sqnare jV TV and Radio in All Rooms (na charge) fr Beautiful Modern Rooms Charcoal Room Restaurant Cameo Cocktail Lounge ir 250 Rooms With" Tub and Shower FROM $6.59 HOTEL DRAKE WILTSHIRE V . 340 Stockton St., San Francisco Write us for reservation! or see your travel agent Townspeople May Attend Activities at Southern Oregon College This Summer Ashland Townspeople are invited to attend a number of the summer session events at Southern Oregon college, ac cording to Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of student affairs. Each Monday at 4 p.m. lec tures: on the Oregon Centen nial are being given in the Britt Student center lounge. Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, chair man of the social science divi sion, began the series this week, with special guest, Jack Sutton, southern Oregon au thor and historian, featured on the program. Included among future Cen tennial speakers are Dr. Roy W. McNeal, professor of geog raphy; Dr. Margaret McDevitt, visiting professor of art from the Salem public schools; Dr. Herbert Cecil, assistant pro fessor of music; Professor An gus Bowmer, drama depart ment and founder-producer of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival; and Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC president.. Faculty. Hour . Fellers also disclosed plans for the Thursday 4 o'clock fac ulty hour. Martin J. Elle; act ing director of guidance, led the discussion at the first meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Priger, curriculum consultant for the D. C. Heath company, will speak June 25. At future lectures, Miss Vera Larson, Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop, associate professor of education; James R. Dawson, assistant professor of science; Louis O. Clayson, instructor in music, and Dr. Frederick J. Trost, assistant professor of psychology, will be heard, Activities for students and their families include Wednes day assemblies and evening square dancing on the Britt Pendleton Bank Gets Bomb Scare . Pendleton-(UPD-A downtown bank, the First Federal Sav-J ings and Loan Association, and several adjoining busi nesses here were emptied Wednesday afternoon by a telephoned bomb threat that turned out to be a hoax. Police said the call was re ceived by Dorothy Hartnett, who works at the bank. She said a voice described as that pf a youngster attempting to disguise himself told her a bomb was in the bank and would go off "in just 15 minutes." As a precautionary meas ure, police ordered the bank and several other buildings evacuated. A search was made, no explosives found, and the employees were back at their jobs in about one hour. UAR HOSTS SELASSIE Cairo (UPD Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia arrived here Wednesday for a five day state visit. The African leader was received by United Arab Republic President Ga mal Abdel " Nasser, who had just returned from a vacation on the Mediterranean coasjt near Alexandria. . terrace. Among future assem bly highlights will be Dr. Clarence Sawhill. UCLA di rector of bands, and the mem bers of the Siskiyou Music Camp in concert, and Leon C. Mulling, assoicate professor of speech, and his choral reading class. Week end events include trips to the Bird Sanctuary and Lava Beds in the Tule lake area; the Oregon Caves; Yreka, Fort Jones and Crater Lake. Dr. Irene Hollenbeck will conduct a trip on July 18 to the coast for the study of marine life. Future guides will include Dr. Stevenson and Dr. Arthur Taylor. In addition, the Graduate Luncheon club will meet in the Commons at noon each Tuesday, Dr. Fellers said. ( ........ Anthemed daalar mf UNCHt LIFETIME POOLS Fibarglau fools Pool Equipment CompUta Inttatlatioa Satufactioa Guarantooti Camplata Financing Arranqamont , GILKISON COMPANY P. O. Box 422 SP 2-2679 SP 2-4358 STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. lliliilil SUMMER CASUALS our entire stock! Reg9 6.95 to 8.95 Don't miss these famed-brand buys . . . fun-to-wear, foam-cushioned cool punched leathers, glove leathers, straws, meshes, whites, blonds, colors. Some with arch lift. AAA to B and every size.' 5.90 SALE! SALE ! CHILDREN'S ROBIN HOOD & RED GOOSE YOUNG AMERICA'S BOYS' REG. 6.99 4 7.50 GIRLS' REG. 6.99 4.88 4.88 MEN'S FRENCH SIIRINERS, KINGSWAY AND SIIERBROOKS SIZES 7 to 12 8.90 REG. TO 19.95 BOYS' SIIERBROOKS AND JOHN C. ROBERTS JRS. SIZES 3 to 6 . 6.90 REG. 8.95 STARTS F RID. AY 9:30' A.U. t MEN'S WEAR MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Crew necks and gauche models by famous maker. Sizes small and medium only 4 AA Originally 2.98 to 4.00 ' -: leUU 4 ONLY MEN'S SHORT WASHWEAR JACKET Dacroncotton shell,' nylonfleece lined. By our' most famous maker Sizes 38, 40, 42. Orig. 25.95 -4- MEN'S CENTENNIAL- T-SHIRTS Nylon reinforced collar. S-M-L Originally 1.29 16.88 88c 4 ONLY MEN'S WASHABLE ROBES Some wool blends. Sizes medium and large "f QQ Originally 15.95 : I 00 1 ONLY MOLDED SUITCASE Beautifully finish'ed. 21" Weekender v In charcoal. Reg. 19.95 plus tax 12.88 3 ONLY GRASSHOPPER SUITCASES V Redblue plaid. Two giant- 29" cases Originally 11.99 plus tax One 21" Weekender M Oil 8.99 Originally 6.99 "plus tax 4 ONLY TOPPER MODEL JACKETS Lightweight blend of wool and silk. One size small three size medium Originally 14.95 . 1 . FAMOUS LEVI'S SPIKES Polished cotton pants In orange, lemon or lime 4.00 2.88 FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS Longsleeves. Ginghams, fancies, stripes A AO Originally to 5.95' 1 : OiOO CENTENNIAL DERBIES All sizes. All wool felt Regular 1.29 '. SAILOR STRAW HATS Light as a breeze Natural color with black band. Reg. 2.98 66c 1.99 DOMESTICS 100 YDS. ARNEL AND COTTON Assorted colors, 45" wide Regular 1.00 . 100 YDS. SHEER NYLONS AND DACRONS Assorted Reg. to 1.29 yd. 50 YDS. ASSORTED COTTON SATIN ' PRINTS ' Reg. 1.69 yd. 150 YDS. ASSORTED PURE SILK PRINTS Reg. 2.98 yd. ' ODDS AND ENDS IN TOWELS Bath Towels Reg. 1.49 . Hand Towels Reg.' 79e : Wash Cloths Reg. 39c 77c yd. 77c yd 1.55 yd. 1.55 yd. i 77c 37c 17c DRESS REMNANTS Reg. 59c to 2.98 yd. DRAPERY REMNANTS Reg. 98c to '3.98 yd. DRAPERY YARDAGE-Assorted patterns Reg. 1.79 yd. i2 Price! 12 Price! 96c yd. ASSORTED BEDSPREADS-discontinued styles A A A Values to 15.98 ' OaOO DACRON PANELS, Rose design. 42x81 Regular 2.98 1.98 CARWINDOW WASH BRUSH - 4 ONLY F AA Regular 6.95 '. U.00 S ONLY G.E. ELECTRIC FRY PANS Regular 13.95 7.77 5 ON' COPPER TONE LIDS for G.E. Fry Pans -f FA Regular 3.00 leuU FOUNDATIONS - LINGERIE CLOSE-OUT LINGERIE by Famous Maker Including surgical garments .1 .:-:n.. t nn . ic nn 12 Price! CLOSE-OUT LINGERIE by Famous Maker Close-out styles in slips, shorty pajamas, and waltz gowns. Broken sizes. Q VI T Regularly 6.95 - Vi PRICE ' Oelf WOTJEirS WEAR FAMOUS MAKE XOATS S ONLY .1 Originally 69.95 . 9 ONLY v Originally 49.95 : FAILLE DUSTERS 5 ONLY Values to. 25.00 ' RAYON BLEND SUITS 5 ONLY . Values to 25.95 7 ONLY Values to 29.95 ? DRESSES-SPRING and SUMMER STYLES 19 ONLY VQluei to 19.95 I 18 ONLY Values to 25.00 9 ONLY t , Values tfi 29.95 35.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 5:00 7.0U CENTENNIAL DRESSES 5 ONLY Values to 17.95 WOMEN'S SLACKS 8 ONLY Values to 5.99 2 ONLY Values to 14.98 WOMEN'S SKIRTS 7 ONLY Values to 14.98 io.ca 7.00-10.Q 7.D ACCESSORIES - GIFTS BOLEROS to wear with. Summer Dresses White rayon linen. Close-out styles Originally 4.49 LASTIC LIFE by famous maker. For laundering elastic garments. 1.50 value . NEEDLEPOINT SQUARES - 23x23 Close-out on certain patterns Originally '3.49 ' 12 ONLY "WILLIE TOTE" Canvas and plastic bag Originally 3.98 3 ONLY SLEEVELESS VEST - 3-button front 100 wool novelty knit Originally 5.98 : . . COMO COTTON CARDIGAN Cotton knit with smart redblue trim Originally 5.98 ! - 1 SET ONLY CHINA"Seabreeze" pattern (Eight place settings) Originally 24.95 . I 2.88 3.49 3.49 BOXED STATIONERY Assorted paper stylet 1.25 values Notes, Orig. 59c 16.88 00c - 3Cj GIRLS' WEAR GIRLS' SUN SUITS , With rhumba rufffles. One piece and two piece. Values to 3.98 J 99c and 1.99 4 ONLY SUB-TEEN DRESSES Values to 10.98 200 GIRLS' SPRING COATS Sizes 3-6X, 7-14, Teent Values to 35.00 12 Price! BOYS' WEAR (Lower Floor) ' BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS Sizes 6, 10, 12, 14 Originally 1.98 ' 1.00 BOYS' CENTENNIAL T-SHIRTS 0 Regular white T-Shirt with Centennial emblem on chest. Sizes 8-16 .' - . 77l Originally 1.19 - I IC BOYS' HEAVYWEIGHT CAR COAT and BOMBER JACKBTf Wool or Noughahide. Sizes 8 thru 18. Put one of these away for school! Reg. from 12.95 to 16.95 : 15 ONLY BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes 12 and 16 only. Just right for scout camp high in the hills this summer Originally 2.98 . Originally 3.98 '. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS Sizes 6 thru 16. Put 'em away for back-to-school - Originally 2.49 to 3.98 6.80 1.44 1.9Q 1.00 SHAKESPEARE Your Authorized Medford BOX OFFICE 1 IB o I