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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1959)
Police Chief Motorists To An opportunity for motor ists to "join the circle of safe ty8 and make the community a safer place to live will be offered Saturday, Oct. 17, when a voluntary vehicle safety-check will be sponsored by the Medford Lions club and the Medford Safety coun- Police Chief Charles Cham plin has urged all driven to "check your car check your driving check accidents." He said the voluntary safety check gives every motorist a chance to do his part in stop ping accidents. "Even our best drivers are poor risks if they are driving cars with bad brakes, worn tires, or other neglected items," he declared. Lanes will be set up on 10th Scraps-Info-Apron Pockets a-plenty are just what a smart cook wants! Fruit embroidery is easy, colorful. ..' Cheer up kitchen chores with this sew-easy apron. Make another in thirsty terry cloth for bathing baby. Pat tern 7473: pattern pieces; em broidery transfer. . Send Thirty-fire cents (coins) for this pattern. add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM- JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers-ex citing, unusual designs to cro chet, knit, sew, embroider, huck weave, quilt." Be first with the newest s end 2S , cents now! I y CH D if ?r? rlt I . m fkj f - II-m ! - - - ' ' ':. -: Urges Area Have Check st. between South Central and Riverside aves. where motor ists can receive the 10-point check. The lanes will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and uniform, correct procedures will be used on the brakes, front and rear lights, steering, tires, ex haust system, glass, wind shield wipers, rear view mir ror and horn. Cars passing the test will have a sticker "which reas sures owners that their vehi cles were found in safe operat ing condition," Dr. Lee Mel lish, safety check chairman for the Lions club, said. The project is part of the annual national vehicle safe-ty-c heck for communities sponsored by the inter-industry highway safety committee and Look magazine, in coop eration with the Association of State and Provincial Safety coordinators. Sheep Flocks Are Out of Quarantine Jackson county sheep flocks which have been under quar antine for bluetongue have been released as of Oct. 8, Dr. M. R. Woulfe of the state de partment of agriculture, divis ion of animal industry, has an nounced. . Dr. Woulfe said those who were issued quarantines should return them to the is suing veterinarian, who will forward them to the Salem of fice. . He said the danger from the disease is largely over as a re sult of extensive preventive vaccinatons and the advent of several frosts. He said no new outbreaks have been reported for several weeks. Feeders and fat lambs ready to so may now move out of the county and out of the state, but : Dr. Woulfe noted that several interstate require ments governing the move ment of sheep must still be met. i The Pacific International Livestock Exposition isf not willing to accept entries from those counties where blue- tongue has recently occurred, and that Jackson county own' ers should not send sheep to the exposition. s 4-H CIuFllews Buttered Buns 4-H Club The" first regular meeting was held at Carolyn Barnes home Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. Meet ing was called to order by last years president, colleen a ra nek. Flag salutes were led by Donna Debrick. Main busi ness of the evening was elec tion of officers. New officers are president, Judy Frink; vice president, Kathy Thompson; secretary; Karen Hunter, r We discussed where we would hold our meetings. It was decided we would meet in the . members' homes, the first Monday of each month. The next meeting . will be at Colleen and Judith Franek's home. Meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by our leader, Mrs. Helen Barnes. Judith Franek, lfSSS& NYLON BLEND A famous maker reducing his stock makes this low price possible . . . Completely washable to save you dollars on cleaning bills! Beefy 19 ounce weight reinforced weave of nylon and rayon. Made for rug ged wear . . . Handsomely styled for work or casual wear. Cuffed forest green, tan, medium grey. Sizes 29 to 42. MEN'S STORE - PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR INFERNO Above is the scene of a burning bus and truck in North Brunswick, N.J., Friday in which 10 persons were killed, including nine coeds from Trenton State college. Truck Driver Roscoe Poe is seen climbing out of the cab Memorial Services Held in Federal Court in Medford Memorial services were held last week in the federal courtroom in Medford for the late Judges James Alger Fee and Claude Charles McCol- loch. -'- . Most members of the Jack son County Bar association at tended the services, which were presided over by Judge William tJ. East. ' Judge Fee was judge of the United States court of appeals, ninth district, and Judge Mc Colloch was chief judge of the United States district court: for the Oregon district until his retirement Dec. 31, 1958. - Sam B. Haribson, president of the Jackson County Bar as sociation, presented resolu tions in memory of both judg es: Judges Recognized . ' The resolution notes that Judge Fee was recognized as a "learned, most capable lawyer and a fair and impartial judge, highly respected by air mem bers of this Bar and at all times ever faithful to every public trust and was possessed of high ideals and sterling moral fibre." The resolution in memory of. Judge McColloch notes that he "possessed a large measure of the characteristics of human ity,' patience and an under standing of the weaknesses of people and through the years of his service he imbedded in the fabric of the law his deep conviction that the rights of the individual are entitled to the greatest protection by the cou'ts consistent only with the requirements of good govern ment as administered by men Rugged Heavy-duty mm Compare! Save! Manufacturer's Closeout! -- - - vV - r:it rAi?:; -.jcL .Oft .S ) of proper conscience and abil ity." Introduced at the ceremon ies were Judge H. K.. Hannah, who returned as Jackson county circuit judge recently, and Circuit Judge Orvil J. Millard, as well as Circuit Judges Edward C. Kelly and James M. Main of Jackson county. NO ONE'S PERFECT Boston-(DPD - The monthly magazine of the Massachusetts State Police carried this def inition of a law-abiding motor ist; . . ' ' "One who slows down he passes a stop sign." a? Last Election Day, U.S. vot ers approved approximately $1,900,000,000 in new bond issues to finance state and municipal improvements. NOTHING SAYS SUCCESS LIKE A NEW FALL MARATHON!: TAKE YOUR PICK OF A. ROUGH-FINISH TYROLEAN adds zest' to every outfit. band 'and king sized brush dash! Grey, brown, black. . C. FUR FELT MARATHON Yes, you get rich, fur felt, top style and expert craftsmanship in : every , Marathon hat! Here's our smart pinch front model with full crown, wide brim. 6 colors. of bis truck, which rammed the bus stopped for a traffic light. Poe escaped with only minor injuries. One professor chaperone from Trenton State also was killed. The girls were retuning from a theater party early Friday. (UPI Telephoto) Library Board Buys Magazines : . The Jackson County Li brary board recently took ac tion on the library's 1960 list of magazine subscriptions, awarding the contract to The Gaddis Agency. According to Mrs. Jane R. Baker, Jackson county librar ian, several changes were made in the new list, with an eye to providing more popu lar magazines for the' branch libraries, next year. . Some of the less-used maga zines were dropped from the titles purchased this year for the Medford Library and addi tional subscriptions to the fol lowing magazines were order ed for the branches: Better Homes and Gardens; Chil dren's Activities; Good House keeping; Jack and Jill; Ladies Home Journal; Life; National Geographic; Newsweek; Out door Life; Reader's Digest; Saturday Evening Post; Seven teen; Sunset; Time; and True. A centuries-old prayer rug from India contains nearly 2,400 knots to the square inch. Sporty chenille add that extra 5? 98 595 FOR PLASTIC BAG SAFETY Boston-ttlPD - Massachusetts has passed a law designed to curb the deaths of children in discarded plastic bags.- The new statute authorizes' the State Public Health Depart ment to regulate the labeling, thickness and use of plastic film and bags. GREATEST BY MAIL OFFER! Word's Most Beautiful Tree mm SPOT! Three years old 71 por Fall isheTime to Plant Gjji Ony Heie'f your very tctt buy in lovely, ' threcycarold Colorado Blue Spruce S(lOO Trees. Order these trees, which arc the tiltl- mate in hardiness, charm and beauty. Planting II Instructions. - ORDER TODAY. Send eash, . check or money order. We pay postage. No C.O.D.'s. Shipped' at planting time. r Name Add ress..., (Please Print) Amt Encl. GARDEN CENTER, DeptT-4 Fairfield, Iowa. Shop Till PENNEY'S B. ROUGH-FINISH 9 Ifcf -ii tJJ t j mgsy.-'.M s :.. El in rough finish wool felt . . . streamlined telescope crown, 2 inch brim,' woven net band and fancy feather!.. Greys! Browns! Blacks!.-' - ; : D. FUR FELT TELESCOPE If you wanf that trim, alert look, you want this smart Penney' Marathon! It's stream- lined from brim to bow in nickel or slate grey, pecan tan and brown. Citizenship Duty E ncouragement Urged Gearhart-(DPD-Hoty P. Stele of New York, manager of gov' ernment relations service for General Electric Company, told delegates here at the close of the eighth annual Better Business Conference that business should encour age the citizenship duty of their employees to take part in politics regardless of party. He said employers should help employees "perform these duties." One-hundred , business ex ecutives attended the confer ence, sponsored by the Port land Chamber of Commerce. Elks Members to Attend Contest Ten members of the Med ford ' Elks lodge, . headed -by William Ruck, exalted ruler, will take part in the annual ritualistic contest of the Ore gon State Elks association at Bend Lodge Oct. 22-25. . Five wives of members will accompany the Medford team. The fourth annual Oregon State Elks association tour to Hawaii will leave Portland Jan. 1, 1960, and return Jan. 13, via Pan American airways. Members on the trip will visit Pearl Harbor, the nation al cemetery in the heart of Punch Bowl crater, a native luau, and many other points. Elks, their relatives and per sonal friends are invited. Res ervations may be made by con tacting Wrex W. Cruse, chair man, 532 SW Yamhill st., Portland. I , 15 for $3 30 for $5 100 for $15 P.M. Monday I SMART 4 TELESCOPE 2 98 595 Sunday, Oct. 11, IfSf Medical Society to Dr. Walter J. Treanor, spe cializing in physical medicine, will speak at a meeting of the Jackson County Medical soci ety at 7 p.m: Oct. 14 at the Rogue Valley Country club. He will discuss uses of physi cal medicine in rehabilitation of persons with strokes and PjemieyH SUITED FOR SUCCESS . . . THE MAR IN GENTRY FASHION WORSTEDS sons mm rati' nuns Even Without 'the extro pair of pants this Is exceptional value! Penney's tailors smooth famous-for-wear worst ed in a warm collection of subtle stripes, checks, iri descenfs , . . worsteds with a new cord effect. You get Gentry ' perfect fit and performance, glenty of extra wear, trim 3-buttan styling. And you get if qt a low Penney price! Regulars, longs. : High quality and extra value In rugged fabrics. Styled A and tailored with many extras found in more expen sive models. ' - ' j SHOP PENNEY'S, You'll live Better ... you will Save 9 Meet Wednesday the use of physical medicine; in patients with neck and shoulder pain syndrome. ; Hosts will be Drs. A. J.: Loeffler, M. Donald McGeary and Eugene V. Meyerding. ; "Kremlin" is the Russian word for citadel. " MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or. i . ' - i
