TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Jan. 1. IMS ,
itf0&M The Time in 93,..'
DEPEND ON PENNEY'S)
FOR THIS COUNTY
Tofflfiiaieivesrn'l "sweethearts
doing their part to Ae war
To help assure the victory our men are fighting for,
We pledge again in '45, for this, your Penney store,'
The service and the value vou exoect of us. and more!
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
BEST SAYS SNELL
A complete list of the assist
ant chairmen and district chair
men who will work with Will
jam Crenbemer In the 1945 cam
paign for the infantile Paralysis
foundation, was announced to
day. The campaign to raise funds
to combat the dread polio
started Monday and a number of
athletic events have already
been scheduled to benefit the
fund.
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch will be
vice-chairman of the committee
and Ralph E. Sweeney will serve
as secretary and treasurer. In
charge of fund-raising sports
events will be Harry Chipman
and George Mead will be
"March of Dimes" chairman.
Sub-chairmen for districts are
ueorge w. Neilson, Medford;
. Vern S. Smith, Ashland: Ed-
' ward Kubli, Applegate; Mary
smitn, Jacksonville; Guy Tex,
Central Point; Norman Gall,
Gold Hill; Harry Skevington,
Rogue River; Eva Segessmann,
Prospect-Trail; Tom Hodgson,
Butte Falls.
Herb Grey and Gladys La-
marr make up the publicity com
mittee.
Owing to the expense Involved
the president's birthday ball will
not be given this year, Grenbe
mer states. Workers will con
tact each place of business in the
county and leave subscribtlon
scrolls, as was done last year,
so that each employe may have
a cnance to contribute, the chair
man stated.
W FIRE LOSS
FAR UNDER 13
COUNCILS TOLD
Loss of nrnnaWv In wrAfnA
due to fire was $29,105.32 less in
man 1843, Tire Chief Roy
Elliott InrilratoI In
u i annua,
fire report submitted to the city
council Tuesday night. Total loss
In 1943 ntnori nt KA inn .
$31,052.68 for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1944.
"The department responded to
"i uianns aurmg tne last 12
month period," Elliott said, "104
of which were dwellings or out
buildings and 21 calls where the
cause was unknown. Eighty-four
alarms were attributed to over
heated or defective flues, or
stoves and furnaces," the chief
said, "while careless smokers
and matches caused 35 alarms
nd 38 alarms were turned In
due to grass or brush fires."
Elliott made more than 300
Inspections of buildings in 1944
including all Medford schools
nd was In attendance at each In
stitution during fire drill, he
aid. .
One new piece of fire equip
ment Is on order by the depart
ment, a 1,000-gallon pumper
which Is expected here within
a few months.
DEMOlMAN
UNIT FOR WOMEN
Plans for encouraging the
rowin oi a democratic organi
zation for women in this countv
were discussed at an executive
committee meeting of the Jack
son County Democratic Central
committee In the Liberty build
ing Jan. 18. A letter of thanks
was written to Mrs. Georgiana
Peters, chairman of the tem
porary group which carried on
pre-election activities, thnnklns
the group for the good work it
oia tor tne party and urging a
permanent set-up.
It was stated that If the state
board of higher education intro
duces a bill In the present legis
lature asking for an appropria
tion for Improvement of build
ing for state Institutions of learn
ing, the committee will approve
and support the bill providing
the Southern Oregon College of
Education at Ashland be allotcd
a portion of the money to con
struct a dormitory,
ALL DOING NICELY
Hollywood, Jan. 18 (U.R)
Four famous Hollywood hospi
tal patients, Barbara Hutton
Grant, Paulette Goddard, Dixie
Lee Crosby, and Al Jolson, were
reported doing nicely today.
Cary Grant's dime store heiress
wife, who entered Good Samar
itan hospital Saturday for a
routine physical checkup, will
remain for possibly a week to
rest, her physician, Dr. Eugene
Armstrong said.
Members of the state postwar
planning committee have ad-
vised Gov. Earl Snell that the
report of the Jackson county
postwar planning committee,
sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce, is the best yet sub
mitted to the state group. This
statement was included in a let-
ter received yesterday by Karl
L. Janouch, chairman of the
Jackson county committee.
The governor added that the
report was considered very com.
prehensive in scope and wrote
"congratulations to you on the
splendid job that you are doing.
in Jackson county.
Another letter was received
from John W. Kelly, executive
director of the committee on
postwar readjustment and de
velopment, who complimented
the committee and stated that
all county planning committees
should prepare similar reports.
it was stated today that a com
mittee would be appointed and
announced soon by the Chamber
of Commerce to work out sug
gestions given and plans of the
first committee, which was a
fact-finding body only and has
now been disbanded.
JOSEPH COLLINS
DEATH IS TOLD
Relative Jonh WmI
Collins, SS3c in the Seabees,
have received wnrH of hi. rfonth
of cardiac thrombosis Dec. 28
In the south Pacific. A wire from
the war department to his
daughter, Joan Collins, 15, of
Central Point. cnntnineH ihp
news of his death. He had served
in the south Pacific, last in New
Guinea, for three years.
Collins was a nnflv nt JJtA.
ford, having been born here
June 28, 1900, the son of Mr. and
rars. a. u. Collins. The family
later moved tn thn TnM Rni
district. Survivors are his daugh
ter, joan, nis father, and seven
brothers and sister. InKliutino
Mrs. Clyde Brlggs, Clark Col
lins, rars. J. is. Vincent, Clifford
t-omns, Mrs. Francis Russell,
Mrs. David Ree nnri
w. ureene.
Navy Offers Two
Programs Open To
Men Of Draft Age
With Mlfotlv a.,,.- -1 I
- y ivo viaosi-
flcatloni being changed in many
districts, inquiries regarding op
portunities for draft bbi m.n l-
- - -" i
the navy have been pouring in-
mj mo jneaiora navy recruiting
station, announces Herb Crain,
recruiter in charge.
The navy representative em-,
phaslzes thit men of draft age
cannot enlist In the navy, but he
points out that the navy has two
programs for which these men
can volunteer, through their
draft boards, if they are techni
cally and physically qualified
and are not in a deferred status
by virtue of being engaged In
essential work.
The recruiter invito, inn man
seeking more information on
these programs to see him at the
navy recruiting oftlce in the
postoffice building.
On Mall Tribune Want Ada.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes ot WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
SI N. Bartlett Phone S41I
SSUh
orEL ' fthV 3" ?T"r ,
5"io v 7 I do,. "2.
New!
Cream Deodorant
Safely btlft
Stop Perspiration
1. Doa noc irritate ikln. Doet
nottntdittKiorawniihinii
2. Prevent! under-arm odor.
Htlpi itop penpirition uftlr.
X. Apure.white.intitepticitain
leu vaniihing aeam.
4. No waiting to dry. Can be
uwd rijht afm ihine.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American immure of Launder
ing harmlril to fabric Use
Amd Kgularlr.
IIARniD
THI UiaitT IIUIN DIODORANT
JUST UNPACKED!
Literally Hundreds of
NEW SPRING BLOUSES
TAILORED WITH SUCH DISTINCTION
2.98
ons, Satins and Sheers
Charmingly Smocked and Fluted!
Blouses create the mood of your costume ... so many variations for so many
occasions! Snowy white or heavenly shades to bring out your skin tones and
give a party touch to your ensemble!
SNOW WHITE RAYONS
4.98
Beautifully tailored rayons flattering crepes, dainty
fluted sheers. Tucked and embroidered. Lustrous
whites full length and half sleeves.
Penney't Second Floor
II
II
.11
II - an,-. t
II Jta, J.
II - f J'C'vn"' v. r;
II f , ; C.oyr jt
III ,'5&M.Zm. j AA
ii ivvu he n' ' tv "y
II 1' ISCV?!! M A Y .
II 1 Ik rf .-. I v
II 5v
Cloister 25
ALL ROUND PLEATS
32 GORE SKIRTS
KICK PLEATS
3.98
Mix them, match them with your tail
ored jacket and crew neck blouses.
You'll likethese smartly tailored skirts
in a wide variety of pleats and gores-"
Wrinkle proof Rayons and Woolens.
Sizes 24 to 34.
Penney't Second Floor
All Wool Bright
Plaid
SKIRTS
6.90
Rich all-wool plaids
that will ad amaz
ing success to your
sports wardrobe.
Wide sweeping full
skirts. See them to
day. Fenney's Second
Floor
I
SOFT WARM KNIT PAJAMAS
BALBRIGGAN GOWNS
Gowns 1.88
Pajamas 2.04
BLANKETS
5.90
25 wool, 50 rayon, 25 cotton,
woven with a deep, thick nap. Solid col
ors or jacquard patterns. 72" x 84".
Penney't Balcony
AND
Winter-weight cotton knitted
In a snug, clinging tuckstitch.
Long sleeves for warmth.
Penney't Main Floor
Fitted With 33 V'3 Resilient Wool!
Pretty Comforters 4.93
s, -
mm
Flower prints and
paisley patterns
combined! Filled
to a light-but-puffy
roundness with
wool and cotton.
Cozy and warm to
uRgia under!
Psnnsv't
Balcony
mm
ll''
Pretty
RAYON SLIPS
1.98
A soft feminine slip
with dainty lace top
In smooth rayon satin.
Nylon seams give ad
ded wear. Styled for
smooth fit.
Ptnnty'a Main Floor
Many Season COATS
Drastically Reduced
20.00
Only 40 Leftl
Favorite Chesterfields, boy coats, fitted styles
of newly smooth all wool fabrics In lively or
darker colors. With dressmaker touches of
feminine velveteen, bold buttons, smooth
shoulders, flange fronts. Warmly interlined
for added protection.
Penney's Second Floor
PRELUDE TO SPRING
New Shipment
RAYON
Freshness and color of
spring gardens! Gently
shirred at waists and
shoulders . . . softly l
swaying SKircs
mirror buttons
grain-covered ones.
Penney't Second Floor
Men's
Wool Jackets
Thick, Warm, Fleecy Fabrics!
Rich Plaids!
4.98
Cossack-style, 25 Inches long.
Comfortable set-in sleeves, three
pockets. Some button - front,
some zipper closing. Color choice.
Size 36-48-
ONE PIECE WORK SUITS
Dark brown, blue stripe one-piece Work Suits 0 atO
that have lots of service. Full cut, comfort- liOV
able fitting. Sizes 36 to 46.
Penney's Main Floor
DRESSES h SJ
4.98
r in, -t fl
fM
1 i. 7 11
irfi.r4:'f.T.aT I
i .
brown mix
s e r v iceable
cotton Work
Socks.
KHAKI WORK SHIRTS
Army style, washable khaki Jean Cloth,
made, roomy cut. Sizes 14V4 to IT.
Penney's Main Floor
Well
.98
Long-On-the-Wear and
Comfortable!
HEAVY DUTY
Work Shoes 3.79
With Goodyear Welt Construction!
Made with top-grade, double-tanned
leather uppers, and tough cord soles
and heels.
Blucher type work shoes
that 11 give you comfort, plus
long endurance! Excellent for
farm work, industrial duties
or other heavy Jobs.
Penney't Main Floor
if In