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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1959)
Pay Boost Favored By Sawmill Workers Portlahd-OJPB-A spokesman for the AFL-CIO Lumber and Sawmill Workers union said Saturday the hourly pay in crease of 20 V2 cents won 1 recent negotiations is getting an overwhelming approval in referendum voting ineif members. The pay hike is being favor ed by union members in both the fir and pine belts of the Western states, he said. "The new contract of which the pay raise is a part is for.tvo years. Scrap-Happy Hiis JL B 1 TT MiTL ' hostesses df thee gay Upholders thtf ttn wp ba Cfgr sales fast tnaa ar hinf. 0 Scrap-happy hol&Wfp iun to make, use, fiva! Pattern ' 7J24: crochet dirictn lor 8 unusual designs S14 Inches Jblded - to 6 inches .flat in rug cotton. Send Thirty-fire cants (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Med- : Bird Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue has many lovely designs to order: crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied a -cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of 4he book. HORNBROOK Drill Team Wins Prize By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook - The Vaquer ras, Hornbrook's girls mount ed drill team, took first prize, a blue ribbon, as the most col orful drill team at the eighth annual Junior rodeo in Monta gue last Sunday. Competing with the Vaquerras were the Grenada Horsemen and the Montague Lancerettes. Cap tain of the Vaquerras is Lula Belle Whitten, and team mem bers are Penny Barnum, Lin da Blankenship, Gerry El more, Donna Spearin, Darlene Spearin, Jeannie Cardoza, and Janet Ferguson of Hilts. Drillmaster was L a u r a n Paine, a job taken over by Jack Wayne when the Paines moved early this spring to Ft. Jones. By means of cake sales which the girls held from time to time during the year, they raised the money themselves to buy their outfits which in clude red riding pants, white shirts, white hats, and white saddle-blankets. Their color ful flag, of red and white felt and satin with white silk fringe was made for the Va querras by Mrs. Lauran Paine. At the ball Saturday eve ning, the new rodeo queen, Miss Diane Fehlman of Ager, received her crown from last year's queen, Miss Patty Mac Kinnon of Hornbrook, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Kinnon. The rodeo was judg ed the best held to date, and the largest crowd ever to as semble for the annual affair witnessed the two-mile long parade, and the other events held at the rodeo grounds. , Members of the 1949 grad uating class of Yreka High school held a reunion dinner and dance Saturday evening June 13 at the Empire- room in Yreka. Attending from Hornbrook were Alfred Mc Cann, Ernest Pickard and Glen Shinar. Louis Voges, who lived in Hornbrook at that time, also was present from Los Gatos, Calif. Mrs. Grace Quigley return ed Tuesday after a week spent in Eureka, Calif., with her covsin, Mrs. Frederica Martin. Pvt. Leonard Bear returned home Saturday, June 20, for a week's leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear. Ermin Bear drove to Ft. Ord on Friday to bring his brother home. Mrs. Doris Nowaczyk made the trip norfb. with them to visit for a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Madi son. Another of the Bear boys, Arnold, and his wife of Cor vallis, Ore., came down over the weekend. Leonard is leav ing June 28 to drive back to his new post at Ft. Belvoir, 1 ' Visitors at the Matt John I son. home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moy and children all of Hayward, Calif. Mrs. John son, Mrs. Shaw, and Mrs. Moy are cousins. Mrs. Norma Pickard enter tained at a barbecue dinner at her home on Monday honor ing her son, Pvt. Carl Pickard. Guests were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shinar and three chil dren, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pick ard and two children, and a friend, Ralph Bennett. Pvt. Pickard is leaving on Friday to spend five days in Los An geles, before returning to his base at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Mrs. William Thomas and three children, Bill, Christine and John, came over from Yreka Saturday and stayed overnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Killings worth, while her husband and older son were attending a Boy Scout Camporee at Ce cilville, Calif. On Sunday they were joined for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleton and two daughters of Hilts. Mrs. Middleton is a sister of Mrs. Thomas. On Thursday, anoth er daughter, Mrs. Leonard Al phonso and children Violet, Jolee, Tommy and Jean Ma rie, spent the day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cole man returned Tuesday from a weekend business trip by train to Oakland, Calif. On Thursday last week, the Cole mans drove to Ashland to visit Phil Dozier. Dozier under went major surgery June 1 at the Ashland General hospital, and will remain in Ashland until the first of the month, when he plans to return to his trailer home in the Coleman's yard. Arriving on Father's Day for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, were her brother and sister-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Conley' and children, Larry, Anita, -and Donny. The Con leys, from ' Berkeley, Calif., were on vacation and had been south for a trip through Disneyland. En route north, they, stopped at Sacramento where Conley's mother, Mrs. Ellena Conley, joined them and came on to her daughter's with them. The Don Conleys drove to Medford Wednesday for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. I. C. Daley They planned to return to Berkeley on Friday, and Mrs. Ellena Conley will remain for a longer visit here. A picnic at Spring Flat camp on the Scott river was held Father's day by Mr. and Mrs. William. Wiley, her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Russell and daugh ter, Diane, of Roseville, Calif., and Bob's half-sister, Roberta, Five Accidents Reported to Police In City Friday Five traffic accidents were reported on Friday by Med ford police. Four citations and one case of minor injuries re sulted. George W. Jasper, 25, of San Leandro, Calif, suffered bruis es Friday night when his mot orcycle hit a traffic divider and flipped over.. Jasper, who was visiting friends, told po lice he was driving about 20 miles an hour while looking for a street sign when he hit the divider, which he had mistaken for a yellow line. He was taken to Sacred Heart hospital, where it was found that no bones were broken, and he was released. Two citations were issued in a three-car no-injury acci dent Friday morning on north Central ave. south of 3rd st. William R. Padgett, 345 North Central ave., was cited for fol lowing too close and Betty E. Agee, 124 Lincoln st., was cited for no operator's license on person. Padgett's pickup truck struck the rear of a second car, which in turn struck the rear of the Agee vehicle, police reported. Defective Brakes A citation was issued to Orvella Ward, 15B Newtown st., for defective brakes after her car struck the rear of another vehicle Friday morn ing at the intersection of Jack son st, and Central ave, police said. A citation was issued to John B. White, Klamath Falls, for making an improper left turn from Riverside onto sixth st. In turning, he struck the front of another vehicle, police said. Albert M. Watson, 109 Laurel st., Medford, damaged the left front fender of a park ed car while backing out of his driveway. He said he ap plied his brakes when he saw the car, but it was too late to avoid hitting it. No citation was issued. of Los Angeles, all of whom are visiting at the Wiley home. Also in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindi of McCloud, parents of Mrs. Rus sell. A brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lange and Greg and Ellen of Yreka, and another sister and her children, Mrs. Victor McAllis ter and Bruce and Edward. Mrs. McAllister and the boys are guests of the Lindis, en route from their home in Tex as to join Mr. McAllister in Alaska where he is attending the university. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Cann and Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenberg visited Crater lake on Sunday. summerweight Buoyant ushionod crop solos put extra spring In every stop! Men! The forecast is "warmer weather ahead" . . . time to put aside those heavyweight shoes and step into extra-supple, extra lightweight summer styles! Take your choice of smart 3-eyeIet oxfords or trim loungers in butter soft unlined leathers, with smooth or perforated vamps. For cool comfort all summer long, choose yours today . ; ; save $1 on each pair! Sizes 7 to 12. casuals Eaty-ea, taiy-off loungirs In extra-wpple, soft Uathars. Abo in trim, handsome oxford styl ing (not thown) ... in your choieo of moplt tan or smoko. fwfoftoJoufi Oxford, m cool and elryl Abo in rilp-oa loangor styling. ChooM from four Mtt.poputar color mo plt ton, brawn, block, snoka. OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT AT WARDS TODAY ONLY 10 DOWN ON APPAREL MANCHURIA feSjSSS NAVY PLANE ATTACKED A Navy P4M Mercator patrol plane (inset lower right) reported it was fired on by two Communist jet fighters while on a routine patrol over international waters near the North Korean coast (see cross). The plane was damaged and its tail gunner seriously wounded, but the pilot was able to bring it back and land at an Air Force base in Japan. Medford Man Jailed On Burglary Charges Ted J. Daily, 22, of 544 Effie st., Medford, is being held in the Jackson county jail on charges of burglary, sheriff's officers reported Sat urday. Daily was arrested early Saturday by. state police on charges of burglarizing a Butte Falls store. Beer was taken, but the state police do not yet know how much, of ficers said Saturday. Entry was made by breaking a front window. Use Tribune Want Ads The defense departments buys about 24 million pounds of salt a year for thi U.S. armed forces. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, June 28, 1 959 9 Motor cars use one billion barrels of gasoline a year. r NT WITH MEDFORD PAINT Walliapir Stort 6th & Holly Diagonally Across from Post Office PHONE SP 2-9321 We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS Quotes From the News By United Press International Washington-President Eisenhower, ' in a call to the steel industry and the United Steelworkers union to continue con tract negotiations without a strike: "Acceptance of this suggestion. I am sure, will be in the interest of the steel workers, the steel companies and the public." Rangoon, Burma-Alexander U. Kaznacheev, explaining why he was defecting to the west from his position as infor mation officer at the Soviet embassy: "My first reason for renouncing Soviet citizenship is my strong desire to lake part in the struggle against communism." New York-State Department interpreter Edward B. Rock, whose 24-year-old wife was stabbed to death in a New York subway by a teen-age girl who said she was desperate for money. "New York is a jungle. My family has lived in New York for 35 years, but I'm going to bury my wife outside New York." . Ferriday, La.-Gov. Earl Long, commenting on his battle against being committed in a mental institution: "I believe the experiences I've been through will make me a more humble man, and I'll be in a position to realize the predicament of a lot of poor people stuck around these institutions with needles stuck in them." NOW COMPLETE ALEDKDCIHI TraSDer Eanch 23 UNITS Applications Taken For Permanent Occupants Medford's newest Trailer Park, located on the Jacksonville Hiway at Bybee Corner. Complete with large swimming pool, badminton court, picnic area and children's playground. Underground wires and phone) cables. Sufficiem power. Modern laundry. Storage Lockers Swimming Pool Bath House Picnic Area Badminton Court Large Cement Patio Sidewalks Lawn, Trees, Shrubs and Flowers Lamp Posts Garbage Disposals s sr- ji-ww' Phone SP 3-3382 - 4425 Jacksonville Hiway l i u u a i i r sk th Dozens and dozens of bang-up shirt buys in wash-easy cottons Regularly 1.91 to 2.98 Summer-smart short sleeve ' coolers breeze-conditioned for comfort even in sweltering weather. Select pastel open-weaves; checks, plaids or ollover pat terns in wash-wear broadcloths and embossed cot tons that need little or no ironing. Smart button-down and regular collars. S-M-L even XL in the group. SALE I Men's swim trunks 66 1 Regularly 1.98. Colorful plaids or ivy stripes in Dan River mercerized woven cotton. S-M-L SALEI Men's denim slacks 069 Regularly 2.98. Pleat front favor ites in faded blue Sanforized cotton denim.28-42.2for$5 Mai.ihrM.1 ' SALEI Cettin pole shirts 78c Regularly $1. Ny lon reinforced non sag neck. Chest pocket. White, col ors. Men's S-M-L-XL NEWIMen'f crew sQckf 3p-145 Soft combed cotton with non-bind com fort tops that stay up. White with col orful stripe. 1 0-1 3. Girls' cotton blouses 1 78 Wide selection of sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Washable, sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Skorts parity attached I78 Permanently pleated skirt attached to matching panty in washable cotton. Solids, prints. 7-14, and subteens. Girls' bltus end-starts sets 70 1 set Color-splashed cot ton posy print over blouse, sheen cot ton shorts. Machine washable. 7 to 14. Beys' short sleeve shirt Usually 1.3. Wash able cotton prints, oatterns with breeze catching short sleeves. 6-) 6.
