Princess Loses
Slipper; Escort
Blushes, Obliges
London -flJPO-Princess Mar
garet lost her slipper Wednes
day night at a ball, but unlike
Prince Charming, her escort
was almost too embarrassed
to return it.
There was the pretty prin
cess in a fetching strapless
gown and new "Charleston"
style hairdo fox trotting in
the elegant Savoy hotel with
bachelor Alan Godsal, high
sheriff of Berkshire.
He had already announced
to the party that he was not
a very good dancer. The prin
cess is.
Suddenly the awful thing
that every man on a dance
floor dreads happened. Off
slipped his royal partner's
open-toe slipper.
The tnusic did not stop.
' But every one else at the
Dockland Settlement ball did.
Godsal turned white, then
red.
His pretty partner smiled
ntfscjfcievously.
Then came the problem of
gracefully trying to locate the
slipper beneath the royal
skirt with decorum. Finally
Godsal found it. And he
slipped it on the royal foot.
The slipper fit. But there
the etory ended.
Bond Issue Passed
For Tillamook Burn
Saiem -(UPS- Signing of a
Benton county oil exploration
lease and approval of issuance
of $750,000 in forest rehabili
tation bonds were announced
Wednesday by the Oregon
state forestry hoard.
Halsey Stuart and Company
and Associate was the low
bidder for the bonds with a
bid of 3-5556 per cent interest.
Reforestation of the Tilla
mook burn is the objective of
tie bond issuance. Some five
million dollars already has
Seen borrowed for the refor
estation program.
The board approved signing
of the exploration lease by
Oregon Oil and Gas company
of Albany for 1,380 acres west
of "Philomath. The rate was
25 cents per acre.
Red Agent Tells
Of Later Vilification
Los Angeles (LTD A Los
Angeles woman told House
un-American Activities sub
committee probers Wednesday
her home was stoned and she
was "vilified on all sides"
when it was publicly revealed
she joined the Communist
party as an FBI undercover
agent.
Mrs. Marian Miller, 38, the
second Los Angeles housewife
in two days to tell the sub
committee of her undercover
work against Communism,
was applauded by the audi
ence at the hearing. The sub
committee holds its final hear
ing of the current series to
day. Mrs. Miller said she served
in her dual role of Communist
and FBI undercover agent for
five years. She told the prob
ers she . testified at subver
sion hearings in Washington
shortly after leaving the party
in 1955, and then returned
home to find:
Horn Stoned
"I had become the object of
controversy, my home was
stoned, the lives of my hus
band, myself and children
were threatened," she said.
Mrs. Miller told members
of the subcommittee headed
by Rep. Morgan M. Moulder
(D-Mo.) that she was barred
from membership in a wom
an's club after her testimony.
She said she believed the
campaign to keep her from
the club was headed by a
member whose Communist
Champion Steer
Is Sold at $1.81
Portland - (UPD - The grand
champion Hereford steer at
the Pacific International Live
stock exposition sold at $1.81
per pound Wednesday.
The steer was purchased by
Ceba's Market from Edward
Gath of Salem for $1,950.
. The current market price
for steers is 28 cent. Highest
price paid in recent years
was $2.05 by a local restau
rant in 1956.
The grand champion market
lamb, a southdown entered by
Washington State university,
sold for $1.25 a pound to Del
Monte Meat company.
activities were unknown to
other club members.
She said she served in a
Communist - dominated group
because her Red leaders did
not want her known publicly
as a Communist.
She said her husband, Paul,
also an FBI undercover agent
against Communism, served
in the same group identified
as the Committee for the Pro
tection of the Foreign Born.
To Stifle Laws
"The objective of the group
was to stifle all anti-Communist
legislation, particular
ly in the field of immigra
tion," she said. "They knew
they were going to lose Com
munist party leaders if they
were deported."
Reception Will
Recognize UN Day
A public reception in rec
ognition of United Nations day
will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 25, at the Girls Commu
nity club.
Invitations have been ex
tended to officials of all coun
ty communities. Special
guests will include members
of the Jackson County Bar as
sociation and their wives,
foreign students from South
ern Oregon college, exchange
students at Medford High
school, and refugee families
sponsored by local churches
and individuals.
A discussion of "world
peace through law," the peace
program of the American Bar
association, will be presented
by Sam Harbison, president
of the local bar association,
and Frank VanDyke and Rob
ert Duncan.
Moore Hamilton, retiring
president of the Medford
chapter of United Nations as
sociation, and Mrs. H. P. Bos
worth, newly-elected presi
dent, will asist Mayor John
Snider in greeting guests.
The Medford chapter, which
has planned the reception,
was formed five years ago and
is one of. 11 in Oregon. Mem
bers include residents of Med
ford, Ashland, Jacksonville,
Gold Hill and Grants Pass.
The public is invited to the
reception and refreshments
will follow the program.
CORNER 4th AND FRONT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Store Hours Daily 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
CHUCK
STEMS
Ideal for Swissing
Aw
nOUUDBOHE CUTS, lb. 55c
BONELESS
PORK ROAST ......lb. 49c
MORRELL'S FRONTIER
SLICED BACON 3 . '1. 00
LOCKER BEEF SALE
Fancy Steers, Vi or Whole. lb. 47c
Front Quarters lb. 39c
Hind Quarters lb. 55c
Pork - Half or Whole lb. 30c
Free Cutting and Wrapping
FRUIT PIES
Simple Simon Frozen
Apple, Peach,
Cherry each
39
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Del Monte
CATSUP
SPAGHETTI
FAB DETERGENT
Sunrise
err Macaroni
2
2
14-ox.
Bots.
14-oz.
Pkgs.
Giant Package
35
25
69"
PAPER NAPKINS
ZEE -ASST. COLORS
TOILET TISSUE
ZEE ASSORTED
YAMS
or
SWEET POTATOES
lb.
Delicious Newtown or
Rome Beauty
4
lbs.
2c
Prices Good Thru Sunday . . . Limit Rights Reserved
Eugene Woman
Contests Election
Portland (DPB A Eugene
woman, Mrs. Florence R.
Cook, Wednesday filed a suit
in federal court here seeking
to set aside a- bond issue of
$198,700 approved by voters
of the River Road Park and
Recreation district of Lane
county.
Mrs. Cook contends in the
suit that the Feb. 28 election
was illegal. The Eugene area
district, its directors and the
district superintendent are
the defendants.
The woman asks that the
district be restrained from
selling bonds pending federal
court determination of the
legality of the voting. -
SNAKES INVADE HOMES
Yatomi, Japan-fllPD - Resi
dents of this town, ' hit hard
recently by Typhoon Vera,
are having a new scare. Poi
sonous snakes are creeping
into the recently flooded
houses to the horror of the
occupants. Nagoya police
rushed serum to the town's
hospitals.
Rains Damage
Florida Crops
Miami-UPD-Millions of dol
lars of south Florida truck
crops destined for the north
land's dinner tables this win
ter were destroyed by heavy
rains this week.
Agriculture agents in Dade
(Miami), Broward, Ft. Lauder
dale and Palm Beach coun
ties predicted Wednesday that
vegetable crop losses from the
deluges would run into "mil
lions of dollars."
The damaged crops resulted
from near - torrential v rains
that followed Hurricane Ju
dith which passed over this
area Sunday.
The weather bureau fore
cast scattered showers today,
the first relief from heavy
downpours all week. Rainfall
has " averaged from three
inches south of Miami to be
tween 10 and 15 inches in
Broward and Palm Beach
counties between Sunday and
Wednesday.
New Zealand's kiwi is a
flightless tailless bird, about
the size of a chicken.
KF Woman Hurt in
Highway 99 Crash
Aletha M. - Home, 49, of
Klamath Falls, was injured in
a two-vehicle accident on
Highway 99 near Tolman
Creek rd. junction south of
Ashland Wednesday morning,
according to state police.
Mrs. Home, a passenger in
a station wagon driven by
Paul Harris Horne, was taken
to an Ashland doctor's office,
by an Ashland ambulance with
a cut on her lower right leg,
state police said.
A car driven by Bruce Os
born Barrett, 29, of 1650
Peach st., Ashland, attempted
to make a left turn, and the
station wagon was unable to
avoid hitting it, state police
reported.
Police said Barrett would
be charged with failure to
yield right of way and a com
plaint would be filed in the
Ashland justice of peace
court.
New York (UPD Edwin C.
Faber, retired chairman of
the board of the Chicago Car
Advertising Co. died Wednes
day. He was in his 80's.
Tampa," Fla.-(UPD-City Po- Worcester,' England - ItJPD-
liceman Richard Del Valle re-1 Berrill M. Everton was fined
ported Wednesday his rain
coat, leather, jacket and car
seat cushion were stolen from
his squad car.
S5.60 Wednesday for failing
to" switch on his automobile
lights while driving along
Darke Lane.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Midferd, Or.
Thursday. Oct. 22. 1959
There is at least one pet in
40 per cent of all American
homes.
SWIMMING POOLS
Gunite Constructed
Pneumatic Applied Concrete
PERMANENT POOLS
Place the structure and piping in this Fall Allow
ing for Deck settlement and landscaping. No up
keep this Fall then have the pool completed in the
Spring. Partial Payment Now Balance on completion.
Financing Available Low Cost Pools from $2700.00
Northwest Pool Co.
1822B WEST MAIN
, SP 3-4340
Sec Display Pool and Equipment at 31 Western Avenue
20 YEARS POOL EXPERIENCE
i
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Sensational savings on every floor throughout the store!
Prices slashed to smithereens for Wards greater-than-ever store-wide sale!
COAT SALE I
r f?) in better
fj (jr fabrics
ft Jir
"
Reg. 29.98
Wool- and reproc
essed wool. ... .
Plushes, t w e e ds,
Misses, half sizes.
Black, new au
tumn colors. Hur
ry in for yours!
You'll be glad!
SALE! Brushed Orion
slip-ons and cardigans
3.87
Usually
5.98
Each
Machine-washable Orion acrylic you
love for dimension and texture! Espe
cially knit long in boy - look shape.
Fall colors. 34-40.
SALE! Men's
7.99 Oxfords
3.88
23 Pr. Only
Choice of, black
plain toe, or brown
moc. toe. Wardlite
soles. 8 to 11.
' t -St!
fj i H " H H
IS". -H8Ho
tm n r. n ni
Wash and wear
plaids for-7-14 girls
REG.
2.98
1.88
2 DAYS
ONLY
e All machine washable
Vivid woven plaid cotton
Many need little or no ironing
Outstanding buys for girls 7-14
Many styles fall color
FROM WARDS SUBTEEN SHOt '
"Medford's Largest"
t All 5.98 dresses, skirfe
lV VV VII
1l &??0&A
SALE! Warm Sanforized
cotton suede prints
Ivory-white priscillas in
washable DuPont Dacron
SALE! Economy
canister cleaner
Reg. 39.95
29
88
Vat-dyed printed
drip-dries for dresses,
robes. Maximum
shrinkage 1. 35'.
3J1
Sheer marquisette
weave, needs little
ironing. 5 !i-in. finished
headedjruffle.
Reg. 3.98
2
99
49x81'
Powerful suction
cleans deep-down.
Glidesonsled base.
Disposable dust
bags, 6 tools.
SALE! Men's
Powr-House
sturdy twill
work outfit
Shirt
Pants
1.50
2.19
Gray Only
Rugged Sanfor
i z e d cottons
stay "new",neat
longer. Propor
tioned sizes for
comfort. Color
fast to sun,
suds, perspiration.
Reg. 25.75 plastic tile IK
19"
Premium quality 4 colors.
Everything you need for a 5-ft.
tub enclosure. Add beauty and
color to your bath. Factory
molded corners for trim fit.
49.
Sq. ft.
WELCOME" DOOR MATS
Reg. 79c. Made entirely of tough resilient rubber. Raised dia
mond design scrapes dirt off shoes. Just hose off occasionally
to clean. Black only. Hurry to Wards!
14x19"
SUPER BEAM FLASHLIGHT
A potential life-saver for both motorist and pedestrian! Pow
erful beam changes instantly with finger-tip ease from pierc
ing white to brilliant red. Rugged chrome and enamel case.
79c Value!
hlllllllHl!! j
r
....
SALE! Men's polished
7.88
Usually 11.98
Heavy, all-weather wash
able cotton. Knit collar and
cuffs. Quilted lining. Natu
ral, Antelope colors. S-M-L.
Wards new portable for
clean, extra heat instantly
88
Special design throws
heat forward, upward;
new ribbon element.
AC-DC 1320 watts.
7
14.95 Value
" !' 0 ell jf
Wards garden cart
with steel lawn rake
Both
for
7.88
Reg. 8.95 heavy gauge steel cart..
Sturdily built, well balanced. Reg.
98c flat steel lawn rake, 21-spring
steel teeth, 48-inch handle.
Reg. 1.35 to 2.95
Filter Cartridges
SALE! Reg. 4.98 Certified
Wardflex flat wall finish
For all popular cars. Buy several
now and save!
OdorlesslAcrylic-latex
base. Easy to apply,
dries in minutes. Choose
from 76 modern colors.
3"
OAUOH
117 S. CENTRAL SP 3-7301 OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 -Mondays 'Til 9 FREE PARKING