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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1960)
t 14 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Sunday, Jan. 3, 1960 Applications Being Taken for Position Applications for appoint ment to Sen. Richard L. Neu berger's Washington office as his research assistant, are now being accepted. The term of appointment will start in September, 1960, and initially run only to Jan. 1, 1961, when Neuberger will be up for reelection. He said if he is reelected he will ex pand the appointment to Sep tember, 1961. Each year Senator Neuber ger offers the appointment to an Oregon college graduate who has demonstrated high ability and a sincere interest in the problems of govern ment. The person selected will intern on his staff for one year at a salary of about $4, 500. Candidates for this position are nominated by the political science departments of Ore gon colleges and universities, and selection is made by a committee that has been ap pointed by Neuberger for that purpose. Applications should be made by interested students who are seniors in college, in graduate study, or are recent graduates. Transplanted Heart Dog Put To Death Stanford, Calif. - IUPD - A mongrel dog was painlessly put to death Thursday after living eight days with the transplanted heart of another dog. Doctors who performed the heart transplant at Stanford Medical Center said they de cided to end the dog's life when they found an infection in its body. They said they wanted to remove the heart for microscopic study before it was affected. The surgeons said the dog would have died soon, at any rate-either from the infection or from the host-donor reac tion involved in transplant ing organs from one animal to another. The mongrel lived longer than any other animal which had undergone such an op eration. The previous record was seven and one-half hours. i if: - . I'i' i ' w 'f',',' READY FOR TRIP-Capt. Harrach and his wife, of Seattle, check over charts aboard the former refrigerator ship Alert, which will carry about 30 colonists to a new home in the Galapegos Islands off the coast of Ecuador. The journey, ex pected to take about 30 days, will take place early this month. Harrach is the head of the colonial group. Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White By WALTER TOWNSEND. From the White House in Washington, came a letter to each member at Camp White. It was from the President of the United States, and dated Christmas, 1959. The letter said: "To Our Veterans in Hos pitals: "I wish with all my heart that you might be able to spend this season of Christmas at home with our loved ones. "It is my earnest hope that the professional skill and helpful spirit of the staff at your hospital, together with your own determination to get well, will shorten your hospital stay and quicken your return to health and and strength. "To every one of you, Mrs. Eisenhower and I send our best wishes fo r a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. "Dwight Eisenhower" The third annual Christmas play of the Salvation Army was held in the station theater Sunday afternoon. It was well received by the members. The cast was impressive, and the five-act play had been well re hearsed. I Those participating were Richard Rickens, Pat Bandy, Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Barbara Bailey, Jim Bandy, Buddy Richmond, Luville Smith, Keith Ricken, and Bob Ban dy. The organist was Dorothy Smith; play director, John Petersen. Staff nurse, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, has returned from Vancouver hospital. Mrs. Mary Miller, teacher of the fifth grade of 'the Pel ican school in Klamath Falls, sent over two drawings by her class. One is Santa Claus with eight reindeer hurtling through the air behind a heli copter driven by a young boy across Pelican city toward Klamath Falls. The other "painting" is of two contin ents, one ocean, and Colum bus discovering America. Speaking of movies, accord ing to Alvin L. Birman, pro jectionist and sports director, westerns come first; detec tives, second; musicals, third. But it is not altogether that simple, Birman said. Adventure and out - door drama are classed by them selves, and are the best-liked, if top productions. Julie London Weds Long-Time Friend Encino, Calif. (UPD Actress Julie London got out of a sickbed Thursday night to wed her long-time boy friend, Bobby Troup. Friends said it was a "spur of the moment" decision. Miss London has spent the past two days in bed with bronchial pneumonia. Thursday she got up to go with Troup to Bur- bank where they obtained their marriage license. Miss London, 33, formerly was married to TV star Jack Webb, creator of Dragnet. They were divorced in 1954. The actress' $18,000-per-year alimony stops immediately with her marriage to Troup. About three-quarters of all the corn raised in the United States is fed by growers to their own livestock or poultry. MONTAGU E-YREKA Students on Vacation By CAROL PETERSEN Montagu-Miss Sharon Wig ley is home from Southern Oregon college for the Christ mas vacation and is working at the Bank of American in Yreka. Joey Nichols is a holiday house guest of the Wigley family. Nichols was the stu dent body president of Yreka High school last year and af ter graduation moved to Alas ka to live with his family. He is a student at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, ma joring in business administration. Miss Nola Wheeler also came home for the holidays. She is a student at Fredico Beauty college in Visalia, Calif, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheeler, Montague. Miss Joan Wendt came home for the Christmas hol idays from Southern Oregon college. Miss Wendt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wendt, Montague, and is majoring in elementary education. William Holland, a student at Corvallis, is a house guest at the Wendt home over the week end. Holland is a former student of Yreka High school and is studying forestry in college. from the Navy the first week in December. He and his wife Nancy are making their home in Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sev erns, Montague, went to An derson to watch their son Daryl play basketball with the Yreka High school team. The game was so close that there were two overtime per iods before Yreka finally won. The Montague Trail Riders held their annual Christmas party at the Montague club room the week before Christ mas. The party included a potluck dinner, dancing, card playing and visiting. There was a gift exchange among members and friends. About 35 members of the Willow Creek 4-H Club meet in Montague Dec. 20 and traveled approximately 80 miles from Montague over through Scott Valley and up into the Calahand Mountains to cut Christmas trees. The club cuts a Christmas tree each year for the Willow Creek school as well as one for the Methodist church in Montague. Douglas Gordan, Montague, is home from the College of the Siskiyous for the Christ mas vacation. He is majoring in art and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gordon. Harrold Yost, Montague, is also home for Christmas va cation. He is a student at the College of the Siskiyous and is studying general education. Norman Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nichols, Montague, was discharged The Willow Creek 4-H club held its Christmas party Dec. 23 at the Willow Creek school. Miss Carolyn Clement sang two Christmas songs and was accompanied by her mother on the piano. A movie, "A Christmas Deer," was shown and a demonstration was giv en on Christmas decorations by Miss Ardyce Joslin and Miss Judy Young. Christmas gifts were pre sented to the leaders of the past year ' and presents also were exchanged by club mem bers. The party was conclud ed with potluck refreshments. ! "Mobilheat" The Oil to Burn ESTABLISHED 18 7 gr.ee n I .STAMPS MEDFORD FUEL GO. Court & McAndrews Tel. SP 2-2111 0) IU to l ' FAMED DESIGNER ifmm g$k of? W?w mi Sa ifer REGULARLY TO 14.99 111 (0 N 00 9.90 REGULARLY TO 18.99 13.90 Hurry! The variety of tailored and dressy, exclu sive high and little-heel styles make this the shoe opportunity you'll be glad oil year you. didn't miss! AIR STEPS regular to 14.99 9.90 LARKS FLATS & CASUALS 5.90 CORRELLI FLATS & CASUALS Jrfbi Nothing equals these low, low values. Shining ex amples of styles to dress for the new year. Selection it the greatest.: . Plain toes, moc toes and slip-ons. FRENCH SHRINER Reg. to 27.99 CROSBY SQUARE ' Reg. to 16.99 SHERBROOKE Reg. to 12.99 16.90 1090 7.90 m GREAT JANUARY SORRY NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS MEN'S WEAR FLANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS and one-piece jump suit pajamas. Reg. 5.00 and 5.95 2.88 FINE JEWELRY FOR MEN, cuff links. m ff .Reg. 2.50 and 3.50 plus tax liVV MEN'S BOOT SOCKS, wool blend. Good beefy weight. Contains 20 nylon throughout for greater wear. A H Regular 75c BOY'S WEAR (lower floor) CONTINENTAL CORDUROY SLACKS-self belt model. Newest tones of charcoal, taupe and olive. Most sizes thru 16. O QO Regular 4.98 WtOO BOYS' SLIPPER SOCKS-famous Ripon brand. Sizes 5 thru 9. 1 O O Regular 2.59 I O O BOYS' SUITS all from regular stock. Washable, blends and all wool flannels. mm QO Reguar to 1 7.95 I I O O Regular to 29.95 15,88 GIRLS' WEAR (second floor) GIRLS' DRESSES, drastically reduced. Toddlers, 3-6x, 7-14, m mm AA Reg. 2.98- 10.98 I W to cZfzf SUB-TEEN DRESSES, school cottons and party dresses. Sizes 6-14. ' Aff Formerly 7.98 to 22.98 : 3 UlT CINDERELLA & CHUBBETTE DRESSES IN HALF SIZES. Group includes w.ash 'n' wear cottons and novelty patterns for dressy occasions. Sizes 8V2 to 14'2. Reg. 4.98 to 8.98 Vi PRICE! DOMESTICS 200 YDS. ASST. COTTON PRINTS and Cotton Flannel. Reg. to 60c 200 YDS. ASST. DAN RIVER PLAIDS and Cotton Prints. Reg. to 1.39 200 YDS. RAYONS, plaids, tweeds, taffetas. Reg. to 1.98 1 100 YDS. WOOL-ORLON and wool blends. Reg. to 2.98 I 44' 66' 166 1.88 LINEN CLEARANCE TABLE, assorted table cloths, towels, placemats Reg. 59c to 7.98 28' ,3.88 6 ONLY FUTURA STAINLESS STEEL 7-pc. starter sauce pan sets. Reg. 45.00AUkOO s 7 88 10 ONLY MORGAN JONES Tam-O-Shanter Bedspreads. Reg. 12.98 : 60 PAIR ASST. DRAPERIES, ready made. Single width by 36-45-56-84. J M M COO Reg. 4.59 to 7.98 JtHH to JiOO 70 PR. ASSORTED CURTAINS, sizes 42x30, 42x36, 42x45.. Reg. 3.25 to 6.98 2 44 ,. 4.88 30 ASST. SLIP COVERS, discontinued styles. Savings of 50 and more. Reg. 10.98 A QO K QO to 34.98 400 to IJiOO TOYS (lower floor) 200 ASST. GAMES AND TOYS. Reg. 88e to 1.29 66' 6 ONLY CADCO ELLIS HOCKEY GAMES. Regular 5.00 '. 6 ONLY CAPE CANAVERAL SPACE SETS. Reg. 7.98 4,88 READY TO WEAR TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDS, blouses, sweat ers, capris, vests, T-shirts. 100 Values 2.66 to 12.98 I to roo DRESSIER BLOUSES, rayons, silk prints, blends. 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Odds and ends in famous make yarns ALL HALF PRICE1 ACCESSORY FLOWERS, many kinds and colors. Regular 59c to 1.00 IT NOTIONS -GIFTS HALF PRICE NOTIONS SALE- Plastic tube "woolyn" concentrated wool wash. Regular 79c. Dritz lead weights, regular 25c. Automatic needle threader, regular 1.00. Wrights packaged trim, eyelet and laces. Regular 39c - 49c - 59c. Lace and braid trim by the yard. Rain chaser, plastic head covers, regular 59c. Brush curlers, large size only. Regular 59c. Fancy combs for hair, regular up to 1.00. ... ALL HALF PRICE! PERRYWARE CERAMIC CANISTER SETS. Reg. 6.95, 6.50, 5.00 and 3.50. Now. .'A PRICE ITALIAN CERAMIC COLLECTION. Vases, flower pots, candy dishes, ash trays. Reg. 3.98 , V4 PRICE! EMBOSSED SERVING DISHES and FLOWER POTS. Reg. 3.98-7.95 14 PRICE! HANDCRAFTED HIGGINS GLASS ASHTRAYS in three sizes. Orange or Amethyst. Reg. 3.50, 5.95, 9.95 PRICE! SPECIAL PURCHASE! MONTAG'S NOTES & STATIONARY Close out styles. Pastels, whites, florals. Exciting patterns OA Regular to 69c . Regular to 1.50. 79' SINGLE Now COUNTER CHRISTMAS CARDS P-g OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M.
