Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1960)
10 A MONDAY. DECEMBER 26. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. v i eT'. WWW-4 S eason s reetings ANO; OUR HEARTFELT THANKS FOR LETTING US SERVE YOU MANY HAPPY RETURNS TO US... AND PLEASANT EXCHANGES FOR YOU DURING gift exchange day at Wards TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27TH RING OUT THE OLD CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ; WITH NEW DELIGHT BY EXCHANGING THE ' WRONG-CHOICE GlfTS FOR THE RIGHT .It happens every year! You receive a du plicate gift, perhaps a wrong size or color. Whatever the case, sometimes the best intentioned Christmas gift must be returned. In keeping with our policy of customer sat isfaction, we have set aside a special day to assist you in exchanging the "gift ycx received" for the "gift you want". WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD 117 S. CENTRAL - FREE PARKING TUESDAY HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. :'. .1 ... K.i .'wK J.. tiw, Art... A.;, iv.AVrfj.( -:. Regional News John Stafford. Regional editor Correspondents: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Zieglci. Lower Applegate Valley Jennette Head; Butte FalU Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Armstrong; Eagle Point Dottie Harbi son; Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell; Grandview-Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happv Camp Hazel Davis. Bettv Reedy; Hombrook Kath rn Chapman: Illinois Valley Katherinc Scott; Jackson ville Bctte Hoskins; McLeod Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. f.' Millemann; Prospect Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock R E Nealon; Tiller-Drew-Viola Rogers; Williams ' Lauretta McPherson; Yreka Doris Robinson and Betty Calkins. Business Licensing Ordinance Amended Yrcka - Tha Yreka cily council made an amendment to the city business licensing ordinance Dec. 22 at the city hall. The amendment will result in an overall license fee re duction of 40 per cent. Coun cilman Harry Friedman said that in some cases the reduc tion will total more than 60 per cent. The amendment will affect only merchants who have previously been paying license fees based on gross sales. Services and professions will not be affected until next year following a city council study of changes which would affect these businesses. Friedman said all business es affected by the amendment will have a reduction in li cense fees. Some businesses presently paying the flat rate of $30 for a license may be re. quired to increase the amount When the council studies the ordinance further and adopts another change, according to Friedman. Gross Receipts Businesses operated under the old licensing ordinance on a gross receipts basis were taxed one-tenth of one per cent on gross receipts. Services and professions paid a ilat month ly rate of $30. Study of the licensing ordi nance followed city enactment of a sales tax earlier. Honor Students Are Rotary Club Guests Yreka - Harry Crebbin pre sided at the Yrcka Rotary club meeting Wednesday Dec. 21 at noon at Yrcka Inn. Two new honor roll students from the Yreka High school attend ed as guests," and will be Ro tary guests for the next six weeks. They are Miss Caro lyn Meamber and Miss Susie Soule. Tom Preece was program chairman and presented the Rev. Harold Coleman, minis ter of the Yreka Methodist church, who gave a talk com paring events at the time of the nativity with the present time, the Christian feelings and peace and our need of peace at this Christmas time. Dan Soares, music instruc tor of the high school chorus presented 16 of his students who sang Christmas carols ac companied by Jeff Klick, stu dent, at the piano. The mem bers Joined the chorus in carol singing at the close of the program. Tiller School Has Christmas Tableau Tiller-Drew -The Christmas Tableau presented by the Til ler elementary school Wednes day, Dec. 21, was the most Im pressive and- beautiful Christ mas program the school has ever produced. Scenes of the tableau began with the angel appearing unto Mary and ended wibli the exo dus. In the eight scenes, Eve lyn Marshall was Mary; Alan Hunter, Joseph; Jill Hughes, the angel, and Mary Louise Utley, Terri Keller, Margo Norns, Dana Killian, and Kay Martin, little angels; and Mike Peterman, Jimmy Moore, and Joe Ellis, kings and shepherds. All the other children of the school composed the chorus. Miss Rosie Alsip directed the production and Mrs. Charles Porter was pianist. Program Forecast Yreka-A $112 million 1061 slate building program includ ing $407,600 for construction of the Deadwood conservation camp in Scott valley, has been forecast by state architect An son Boyd. WARDS MONTOOMSRV WAR O 117 S. Central SP 3-7301 FREE PARKING STARTS TOMORROW... THE WASHABLE COTTONS YOU WANT! semi-annua Is "f 1 ress sale REGULARLY 2.79 & 2.98 EACH EASY CARE. ..EASY WEAR! LOOK AT THE COSTLY DETAILS short set-In sleeves 2-inch hems See the assortment , . . save by buying two! Button-front coat dresses, step-ins, zip fronts, easy-fit pleated skirts. In the new Spring patterns and shades. Some lavished with Schiffli embroidery, contrast cording trims. Sizes 12-20, 4Vi-24Vi. Juit toy "Charg. H" ol Wards. Pay la 30 days or x.nd payments. G3 Personally Speaking By JOHN STAFFORD Two schools of thought are prevailing today. They are, "Hurray! Christmas is over." and "Gee whiz, mom and dad, do I have to wait 364 more days until Christmas comes again?" Personally Speaking falls into both categories! We're glas Christmas is over, but we're sorry to see the wonder fully cheery season it brings near a finish. Santa Claus was extremely thoughtful to us this year. With one exception everything was the right size and color. We can forgive Santa for the exception. His merry elves just didn't have time to complete a pair of flashy pajamas for us. With apologies, they gave us what had been finished, along with a picture, complete with di rections, illustrating what the finished product would resem ble. When we get time, the pieces will be assembled. Perhaps the most unusual gift we received was a pea shooter. Pea shooting re quires much practice. We're looking forward to the many happy moments we will have getting back into practice during the year. When our skill improves, we may command a new level of respect around the house. Today our thoughts have turned to the annual mythi cal New Year's resolutions. One friend said he was giving up parachute jumping and submarine rides. We predict he will be successful. Following Christmas din ner, thoughts turned to a 1961 diet. This is the same diet we vowed to follow in 1960. It worked remarkably well. By March 20 pounds had been pared from the waistline. We must add, however, that the Army was partially responsi ble. Tramping up and down Missouri hills works wonders. Crawling under barbed wire in mud also helps. '. This year the diet may be a problem. Although we still march up a few hills, barbed wire to crawl under is hard to find. A Chicago restaurant has com. up with what may be the answer to our dietary efforts. Henrici's, located in downtown Chicago, h a v published what they call a "low calorie diet." Parts of the diet follow: MONDAY 1 Breakfast; Weak lea. Lunch; One bouillon cube in one-half cup diluted water. Dinner: One pigeon thigh; three ounces prune juice (gar gle only). TUESDAY Breakfast: Scraped crumbs from burnt toast. Lunch: One doughnut hole (without sugar). Dinner: Three grains corn meal, broiled. WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Shredded egg shell skin. Lunch: One-half dozen pop py seeds. Dinner: Bee's knees and mosquito knuckles sauted in vinegar. Josephine County Stockmen Meet Illinois Valley -The Jose phine County Livestock asso ciation and the Illinois Valley Farm bureau met Dec. 15 at the Illinois Valley high school, 'John Landers, livestock specialist extension agent from Oregon State college, addressed the gathering. He discussed sheep producing. "Sheep bring in the most re turn of profit for the farmer according to statistics," Lan ders said. He also talked about diseases common to sheep at this time of year. About 83 people attended the meeting. Landers said a school is be ing planned for sheep raisers in March. A short business meeting was held and plans were dis cussed for a registered live stock sale. Further plans will be made at the January meet ing. A Christmas dinner was held following the meeting. N. California -Television Log Programs listed below are received from the television stations and the Mall Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changei as supplied. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday: 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Captain Gallant 6:00 Newsbeat Northstat 6:15 NBC News , 6:30 The Rebel 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Surfside 0:30 Adventures in Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 11th Hour News 11:15 Jack Paar 12:30 Late News and Sign Off Tuesday: 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Highway Patrol 7:00 Leave It to Beaver 7:30 My 3 Sons 8:00 Rifleman 8:30 Wyalt Earp 9:00 Stagecoach West , 10:00 Renegade 11:00 llth Hour News 1 1 :15 Thriller 12:30 Late News and Sign Off KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Monday: 4:011 TV Question Box 4:15 Industry on Parade 4:30 HSC Presents 5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoons 5:30 Jeff's Collie 6:00 Shell News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Callfnrnians 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00 CBS Reports 9:00 Danny Thomas 0:30 Andy Griffith 10:00 Hennessy 10:30 Face the Nation 11:00 News and Weather Tuesday: 4 AO Matinee 5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoons 5:30 Qiuck Draw McGraw 6:00 Shell News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards News 0:30 Championship Bowling 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 Father Knows Best 8:30 Doble Gillls 0:00 Tom Ewell Show 0:30 Red Skelton Show 10:00 Garry Moore 11:00 News and Weather THURSDAY Breakfast: Boiled-out stains of old table cloth. Lunch: Button of navel orange. Dinner: Three eyes from Irish potato (diced). FRIDAY Breakfast: Two lobster an tennas. Lunch: One tail joint of sea horse. Dinner: Rotisserie broiled guppv fillet. SATURDAY Breakfast: Four chopped banana seeds. Lunch: Broiled butterfly liver. Dinner: Jelly vertebrae a la centipede. SUNDAY Breakfast: Pickled hum ming bird tongue. Lunch: Prime rib of tad pole: aroma of empty custard pie plate. j Dinner: Tossed paprika and clover leaf salad. Our 55th Year "HsBi.- COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER - Phont SP 2-9990 Casual shopping with convenient parking Dn. Omar J. Nolei and William T. Hodion STARTS TOMORROW! 9:30 A.M. 4 Sale Groups.. Adore Penaljo Paradise Life Stride Naturalizer British Brevitt Mark Angelo Shenanigans All Sales Final Please ml 3 $7 QQ so m $I1.88 Hundreds or pairs of ' shoes to choose from ... all from our I regular stock of famous brand shoes. , We have elegant dress shoes, handsomely tailored or comfortable walking shoes. Special Group House Slippers Reg. 4.95 to 5.95 '. Now Genuine Cobra Skin Shenanigans Reg. 16.95 SI 088 Now All genuine Alligator & Alligator Lizard SHOES Reg. to 29.95 $11388 Now Main at Central The Corner Shoe Store Medford, Oregon
