I Pra aa&. if " 1 , '.NT
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOPD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 19(3
PROBLEM SOLVED-The heat waVe in Ottawa, Ont. soared
to its second consecutive record high when the thermometer
hit 90 degrees. It didn't seem to bother Debra Anne Bart
Iett, 3, who spotted grandpa watering the lawn and decided
to solve the heat problem- in her own way. (UPI)
PWP Members Hear
Budget Discussion
Stan Stark of Stark Finance
poke at the June educational
meeting of Parents Without
Partners of Rogue Valley at
the home of Caroline Wood,
711 West Second St., Medford.
Stark discussed budgeting
and noted that a budget of
tome sort is essential, even if
it is no more than a pocket
notebook in which daily small
expenditures are jotted down.
He pointed out that the
dimes and quarters spent for
non-essentials add up to a
"tidy" sum at the end of the
month, and that by keeping a
daily record of these amounts
h is easier to see "where the
money goes" and to plan for
budgeting for necessities.
There are now 102 chapters
of PWP in the U. S. with more
being chartered each month.
PWP was founded in New
York in 1958 as a means of
bringing together single par
ents and to assist them in
learning to live alone and to
raise their children without
the help of the other parent.
In June, about 60 parents
and children gathered at Tou
Velle State park for a picnic
dinner and an afternoon of
games. Another picnic is being
SOC Shelters Are
Completely Stocked
Ashland -Southern Oregon
College civil defense commit
tee chairman, Robert McCoy,
has announced that the col
lege shelter system was the
first of 10 Southern Oregon
fallout protection facilities to
be completely stocked.
. McCoy reported that the
college was one of more than
100 sites in the state which
have been supplied with ra-
; diological monitoring devices,
emergency food and water,
; medical supplies, and instruc-
lions.
Illuming lu iisa'uun j
mo N. Stevenson, the shelters
at SOC are among the best
equipped in the state. En-
trances to shelters are mark
' ed, there is a continuing stu
1ont.rriiltv m committee on
campus which coordinates
with local civic ana aciense
authorities, and a 200-bed hos
pital which may be used for
7 students and area residents
during emergencies.
A ma or command posi ana
nnmmnnipalinnl rpntor has
been established and provi
sions made for its manning by
key personnel. In addition,
each campus shelter area has
complete instructional and or
ganizational literature taped
to the door for immediate use
by occupants.
WAR DEAD HONORED
Washington - (IT! - The Re
public of Korea paid tribute
Tuesday to the 33.620 U.S.
servicemen killed during the
Korean War.
planned June 30 at Weasku
Inn on the Rogue river for
parents and their children.
The next business meeting
and educational program will
be July 15 at the home of Mrs.
Jacalyn Langston, 2000 Wood-
lawn dr. Bob Jones, YMCA
secretary, will conduct a
workshop on "Learning t o
Communicate with our Chil
dren:" Any single parent is eligible
to join PWP and is welcome
as a guest for three meetings
of the local chapter before
being obligated to apply for
membership. .
Rogue valley chapter has a
membership of about 30 with
an average attendance of 60 at
the meetings. Meetings are
held the first and third Mon
days of the month.
Additional information re
garding activities of the group
may be had from any of the
officers or committee chair
men, who are Ruth Boyd,
president; William Wright,
vice president; Patricia Wat
son, secretary; Louise Hartley,
treasurer; Mildred Luschen,
educational program chair
man; Homer Smets, social pro
gram chairman; Jacalyn Lang
ston, membership chairman,
Medford; Ruby Langford,
membership chairman, Ash
land; Carl Sandburg, member
ship chairman, Grants Pass;
Irene Bradshaw, children's ac
tivities chairman; and Martin
Barnctt, fund raising chairman.
La
.. ..
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
bo your falM tmfc Minor nd cm
bcrriu by i.tpoin dropping or ot
Ming you M, liti;h or Ul?
Just tprmkl Unl FA8TEETH on
ymirritt ThulkJtn inn-rid
pcrvdtr hotdi His more flrmly
tnd mart errr.,'nrU5lT. t'Jirmy.
rw7. pTT ti T feltnc IWt not
our. Cbcrki "p!t ndr" iflntur
b.-tAt 01 FAfllXSTH foar M
It is 3:15 p.m.
and star aerialist Mary
Lou Lawrence ntars the
climax of her act
THEN
TRAGEDY STRIKES...
IPS)
It is 3:16
and htr drtomj and
body lay imashtd in a
brutal fall but not her
spirit!
ftad this courageous circus
star's vow from hr hospital
bed "'m Going lock on lb
Trupei." at shi told h to
Jack Ryan in th
JUNE 30TH Issue of
Family
TVeelcIy
with your copy of the
Medford
Mail Tribune
Area Law Officers
Cited by Magazine
New York-Ashland's police
chief and an officer of the
state police, Medford detach
ment, have been cited by a
national magazine for their
work in a murder case.
The editors of True, Detec
tive magazine have presented
the publication's Distinguish
ed Service Award to Police
Chief Herbert Hays and De
tective Sgt. Russell Brendle.
Chief Hays and Sergeant
Brendle are cited for, their
work which led to the arrest
of a suspect in the April 27,
1963, death of Russell Osborn,
49, owner of the Varsity thea
ter in Ashland, who was
found shot and strangled to
death in his home.
An account of the case, ti
tled "Murder After the Mov
ies," appears in the August
issue of True Detective.
The magazine award cites
Hays and Sergeant Brendle
"in national recognition of
their achievement in the high
est traditions of law enforcement,"
$3,326 in Benefits Goes Unclaimed by Injured Workmen
A 9
Sale m-A total of $3,326.25
In- workmen's compensation
benefits involving checks
mailed, never returned or not
cashed,, or checks that have
been returned for insufficient
address, are presenting a
problem to the State Indus
trial Accident commission.
Keener Receives
High Moose Degree
John W. Keener, Medford,
was awarded the highest de
gree of the Loyal Order of
Moose at a ceremony Satur
day, June IS, in Mooscheart,
111.
Keener, a member of the
local Moose lodge for many
years, was awarded the Pil
grim degree of merit for his
outstanding service. i
The local Moose Pilgrim
honoree was one of more than
160 Moose members from the
United States and Canada to
receive the degree. Only about
one out of every 5.000 Moose
members can receive the de
gree each year.
Unless the checks are claim
ed or cashed soon, workers
may lose the benefits to
which they are entitled, ac
cording to the division of in
formation of SIAC.
Those listed to which the
checks were mailed but re
turned are Jesse G. Banta,
Harold D. Bergler, Peggy L.
Blair, M. L. Brooks, A. J,
Burkett, Reginaldo Carlos,
Arthur F. Crandell, Jerry W.
Cranor, William W. Currie,
Walter L. Dye, Richard L. En
right, Duane G. Fousie, Tony
R. George, David M. Gibson,
Lawrence Gibson, Harold E.
Green Jr., Harry F. Grimes
Sr., Raymond Hiles, Clarence
F. Hogsett, Ira James, Finia
H. Jenkins, Thomas E. John,
Carl E. Johnson, Calvin Jor
dan, Cecil Lance, Claude W.
Maerz, Walter R. Matliis,
Howard A. Maupin, Davin J.
McAllister, Charles F. McKel
vey, Keith A. MeKibben, Mi
lan Mirich, William Mohring,
James M. O'Malley, Larry I.
Parr, Jessie M. Patrick, Her
man J. Phillips, Pete Pierre
Jr., Lewis U. Price, Robert F.
Robins, John S. Ryder Jr.,
Howard L. Schilling, Henry
H. Schoppert, W. J. Short,
Ben J. Slominski, Delia
Smith, Bob L. Tracy, Leslie
O. Uttke, Bernice H. Woods,
Danny Young.
Largaai of Chackt
The largest of the checks is
for $696.81 belonging to Rich
ard L. Enright. Bob L. Tracy
has $407.43 coming.
Among those receiving
checks which they have not
cashed are Norman Bennet,
Dorothy M. BerglundA., Carl
E. Cornel ison, Raymond B.
Cure. Clarence-E. Flpps, For
rest Hayman Jr., Earl Hazel,
Pvt. Robert D. Hunt, Paul Lo-
41st Infantry to Note Anniversary
Gear hail - Nearly 700 41st
Infantry division veterans of
World War I and II will ar
rive in Gearhart July 5 to cel
ebrate the anniversary of the
division's first landing on an
enemy beach head during
World War II.
Members of the unit plan to
attend from all over the Unit
ed States to renew friendships
and reminisce of the divi
sion's history making South
Pacific campaign, according
to Art Furtig, Astoria.- plan
ning committee chairman.
The Gearhart hotel over
looking the Pacific ocean will
be the headquarters for the
three-day convention.
At the outset of World War
II, the division was one of the
first units to be ordered over
seas. Four years of heavy
fighting took it from the Pa
cific Northwest to Australia,
through the cauldron of New
Guinea, back to the Philip
pines and then island hopped
to Japan.
Often called "Uncle Sam's
Fightingest division," the unit
covered Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Idaho and Wyom
ing. Activities at the reunion
will include a clam feed on
the beach and off shore sal
mon fishing excursions, plus
tours of the scenic northern
Oregon coast.
The former Camp Clatsop,
the training base for the divi
sion's troops before they went
overseas, is near the reunion
site.
Memorial services to honor
those who lost their lives in
combat will be conducted
Sunday.
master, Darrald A. Mach, Ben
Jamin F. Monk Jr..M, Elsie
M. Moore, Marcus P. Pihl,
Emmie G. Potter. Art Rast,
Dr. M. W. Stevens, Louis R.
Thomas, Martha C. Ihroop,
Lillie M. Van Arsdale, Emma
K. WennbergKarl, James E.
Wiggins, Dr. Chalmers D.
Wiley, June E. WrayJudy
A. W., Iris Bowlby Wright.
A workman whose check is
being held can obtain it after
supplying the State Industrial
Accident commission in Sa
lem with his or her name, so
cial security number, date of
injury, name of employer at
time of injury and signature.
If checks, which have not
been cashed, have been lost
or destroyed, the same infor
mation forwarded to the com
mission, after completing cer
tain forms, will receive dupll.
cate checks. :
Safe
Phont 772-4534
3
The
SALVATION ARMY
Can use vour discards-
CLOTHING RAGS APPLIANCES
YOUR USABLE FURNITURE
Pick-ups on Tuesday and Friday
PLEASE CALL 773-7335
mi
'i W
1 K
14 L-
I '.f'i
PICK S S
HOES
ONE OF MEDFORD'S FINEST
WOMEN'S SHOE STORES IS FORCED TO SELL OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS!
QUI
TTIM
U
i
BUY WOMEN'S SHOES ACTUALLY BELOW WHOLESALE COST!
RE
TOOK RD
mm
Sill'
SALE STARTS
10 A.M. Tomorrow
ENTIRE SHOE STOCK MUST BE
SOLD IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS!
SIZES 4 TO 10
NATURAL POISE A PETITE DEBS
BE IN LINE EARLY!
SALE STARTS
10 A.M. Tomorrow
HIGH HEELS
(1 Group)
Reg. 13.99
; 397
10 A.M. Special!
FLATS
(1 Group)
Reg. 7.99
9?
10 A.M. Special!
PURSES
(1 Group)
Reg. 3.95
97
10 A.M. Speciall
HIGH HEELS
(1 Group)
Reg. 10.99
197
10 A.M. Speciall
NYLONS
Reg. 99c
27'
10 A.M. Speciall
Stack Heels
(1 Group)
Reg. 8.99
1" u
10 A M. Speci.ll
Canvas Shoes
' (1 Group)
Reg. 3.99
c
97'
10 A.M. Speciall
SLIPPERS
(I Group)
Reg. 3.99
10 A.M. Speciall
SandaSs
Reg. 2.99 ..1.97
Reg. 3.99 ... 2.67
Reg. 4.99 . 3.67
Reg. 5.99... 3.97
Reg. 6.99 . . . 4.67
Reg. 7.99 ... 4.97
ALL SALES FINAL!
7
A
FLATS
ALL COLORS
4.99
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg. 8.99 .
5 99
6.99
7.99
3.77
3.97
4.97
5.47
5.67
B In Lin Early
STACKED HEELS
. ALL COLORS
577
Reg. .9.99
Reg. 12.99
DRASTIC PRICES!
K
HIGH HEELS
LEATHERS, PATTERNS,
PATENTS
697
697
797
887
OUT THEY GO!
it
LEATHER
PURSES
Reg. 3.95 2
Reg. 8.95
Reg. 10.95
97
13"
Reg. 12.95
Reg. 20.95
BE IN
LINE EARLY!
Corduroy
CASUALS
Ret. 3 99
097
STRAW
PURSES
R.g. 1.9S
047
I
CAPRI
BOOTS
SHAGGY
SLIPPERS
PLASTIC
BOOTS
Vil. to 12.99
J 797
E
HOUSE
n SLIPPERS
Re9. 4 99 I I ..,. 4.99 I I R. 2.99 I R.,. J 95 R 99
t1 H 297 H 197 H 247 H 697
V""- -J y 7
Rubber
Overshoes
R.9. 2.25
I47
n
FOLD UP
SLIPPERS
R.. 3.99
097
PATENT
PURSES
MID
HEELS
P
FRONT & MAIN
Ul
MEDFORD, OREGON
CANVAS
(EDS
Reg. 4.95 3
Reg. 5.45 3
CANVAS SHOES
Reg. 3.99 2
Reg. 4.99 357
ALL SALES FINALI
J.."
m.
"v-ffc
M
I