Gifts Pile Up
For Leukemia Victim
Raleigh, N.C. OJ.PJ Gifts
piled up today for 5-year-old leu
kemia victim Wanda Jean Wilk
ins of Raleigh.
The flood of mail began when
United Press wires carried a
story last week about the dark
eyed little girl who had success
ful battled through an attack of
polio only to fall victim to the
dread blood disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkins
had appealed for cards and
comic books to cheer their
daughter and, possibly, to take
her mind off the pain which has
racked her almost constantly
since last Tuesday.
'CURE' DRAWS CHARGE
Newark, N.J. (U.R) Magis
trate Nicholas Castellano or
dered Hattie Wright held for
action of the Essex County
grand jury Monday when she
was unable to tell him whether
a cure for asthma worked. "I
drink some every night for my
asthma," she told the judge.
She added that she did not know
whether the cure worked be
cause she had not "finished the
bottle yet." Hattie. 29, was held
on charges of illegal possession
of "corn likker."
I Tuesday. January 29. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
INJURED IN FALL
Jackson, Miss. (U.R) Thom
as J. Bullock Jr. was recovering
today from an accidental fall in
which he rammed ,a three-foot
section of television antenna
through his chest Monday. His
condition was reported serious
but he was expected to recover.
Teeth Due Soon
For Baby Gorilla
Columbus, Ohio U.R) Colo,
the Columbus Zoo's famous go
rilla baby, underwent a busy
round of examinations over the
week end and x rays showed
she 11 soon have some teeth peek
ing through.
Now five weeks old, the zoo
baby whose birth astounded the
j zoological world, weighs in at a
bouncing fi pounds. She
weighed three pounds, five
ounces at birth.
Zoo Superintendent Earl Da
vis said Colo already has a teeth
ing ring, but right now she uses
it to beat on the glass walls of
her incibator
BCGARTS ESTATE
Hollywood (U.R) Humphrey
Bogart left an estate "well jover
a million dollars" to his widow,
actress Lauren Bacall, and their
two small children, the late ac
tor's business manager disclosed
today.
Sawdust
Telephone 2-2111
MEDFORD FUEL GO.
JIM'S MEATS
838 West McAndrewi Road Phone 3-1666
All MEATS ARE INSPECTED
TOP QUALITY LOCKER MEATS
or Whole Beef .
Hind Quarter
Front Quarter
CUT - WRAPPED
Family Budget Order
33c lb.
39c lb.
32c lb.
24-lbi. $10.00
GETTING OFF TO A THRIFTY START Princess Caroline of Monaco is snown with
her mother. Princess Grace. Ths tiny Princess saved her parents money by being
born on Wednesday, Jan. 23. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace promised a layette
and $280 to any child born in Monaco on the same day as their baby. Princess Caroline
was the only child born there on Jan. 23.
Society
Miss Rosie Boley
Attends Wedding
Miss Rosie Boley, Mail Trib
une reporter, drove to Forest
Grove Sunday to be bridesmaid
at the wedding of two college
friends. Dr. Patricia Rose Ann
Hamman and Dr. David Andrie
sian. The wedding took place at 1
o'clock in Price chapel on the
Pacific university campus. At
2:30 o'clock the same day. the
bridegroom received his doctor
of optometry degree. The bride
received her doctor of optom
etry degree at the university
last spring.
Miss Boley also visited in
Vancouver, Wash., before re
turning to Medford on Monday.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ia 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar ii 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day new la 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
8 p.m. Civic Music Asso
ciat'cn, Medford High school au
ditorium. Wednesdays
12:30 p.m. Townsend auxil
iary club. Carpenter's hall. 123Vi
West Main st.
1 p.m. Fidelitv club, home
of Mrs. E. E. Cuffel, 909 North
Central avenue.
GOLD HILL
Rummage Sale Scheduled
Moslems Urged To
Call Off Strike
Algiers V.P.) Loud-speaker
trucks rolled through the Arab
quarters of Algiers at dawn to
day urging Moslems to call off
the general strike ordered Mon-
dav by nationalist rebel leaders.
However, there was no imme
diate rush to return to work.
French police and troops pre
pared to break open the closed
Moslem-owned shops and leave
them open for looters, as they
did Monday.
Moslem shopkeepers clearly
indicated they valued their lives
more than their goods.
The outlawed National Liber
ation Front (FLN) Monday sig
nalled the beginning of an eight
day general strike to coincide
with talks on the Algeria rebel
lion in the United Nations.
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Plans for a rum
mage sale were made at the last
meeting of the Gold Hill Health
unit, when it met Tuesday, Jan.
22 at the home of Mrs. Paul
Moiloy, on Second avenue.
Mrs. E. J. Knapp, president
of the unit presided at the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Arthur Boye
chairman of the sale, and the
co-chairman Mrs. M. Schoenne
mann announced the dates for
the rummage sale will be Thurs
day and Friday, Feb. 21 and 22.
Hours will be from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. each day at the Fehl
building on north Ivy street in
Medford.
Ladies from the Community
Methodist church will help the
Health unit in giving' this sale.
The profits realized from this
project will be given to the par
sonage fund of the Community
Methodist church.
Residents who would like to
give rumamge, are asked to
leave it at Delos Walker's serv
ice station or at the home of
Mrs. Paul Moiloy on Second
avenue.
Members of both groups will
work Wednesday, Feb. 20 in
transporting the rummage and
making final preparations for
the sale.
Mrs. Boye and Mrs. Schoenne
mann will be assisted the day
before the sale Feb. 20. by Mrs.
E J. Knapp. president of the
unit. Other members of the unit
will include, Mrs. Mclvin Bur-
nette, Mrs. Tom Gray, Mrs.
Delos Walker and Mrs. William
Dickenson. Ladies from the
church will be Mrs. George
Smith. Mrs. Roy Cameron and
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl.
On Thursday, February 21,
the unit will, in addition to the
president and two chairman, be
represented by Mrs. George
Smith. Mrs. Clarence Parsley
and Mrs. Delos Walker. The
women from the church group
that day will be Mrs. Paul Moi
loy. Mrs. Nina Dusenberry and
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey.
Mrs. William Dickensen, both
chairman. Mrs. Boye and Mrs.
Schoennemann and the presi
dent. Mrs. Knapp will represent
the unit on the last day of the
sale. Friday. February 22. The
church will be represented by
Mrs. George Dorman. Mrs. Mcl
vin Burnette and Mrs. Tom
Gray, the last day of the sale.
According to a report given
bv Mrs. Moiloy and Mrs. Delos
Laurine's Carpel House
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ass!
... v trl V-l
WHY WAIT? Beautify Your Home NOW!
LOOK HOW EASY!
$500
Per Month Will Buy a:
1. New Formica Counter
2. Gorgeous Vinyl Kitchen Floor
3. Beautiful Vinyl Bath Floor
ALL FOR ONLY $5.00 MONTHLY
Open Wednesday Night
Laurine's carpet house 1
400 EAST MAIN at RIVERSIDE
Phone 3-5182
Walker 138 students and 43 pre
school children received the
tree Salk anti-polio vaccine,
when it was given at the Hanby
school by Dr. Stanley Brown
on Jan. 15. The doctor was as
sisted by Mrs. Brown and the
fchool nurse. Miss Elizabeth Mc
Gallaird, Mrs. Moiloy, Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Floyd Taylor,
president of the PTA.
A work day is planned for
the meeting, which will be held
it the home of Mrs. Delos
Walker. Each member is asked
to bring needles and thread,
tD sew on the ditty bags for the
flogue Valley Memorial hospital.
The hostess, assisted by the
co-hostesses. Mrs. George Dor
man, Mrs. Loyd Dusenberry and
Mrs. Maybelle Rains, served re
freshments of angel food cake,
sherbert and coffee to 18 mem
bers and visitors Mrs. G. T.
Blulkey of highway 99 north
and Mrs. Ivan Smith of Sardine
Creek road.
Alan Andrews returned to
Seattle, Wash., Sunday, Jan. 20,
following a short visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lenard Andrews, who live
on the upper river road. Alan
is an aircraft electrician and
is employed by Boeing aircraft.
Jerry Larson accompanied him
on the visit.
Another in the series of Cof
fees for the March of Dimes
benefit in Gold Hill, is sched
uled for Tuesday, Feb. 5, at
the home of Mrs. Delos Walk
er on Second avenue. Mrs. Wil
mer Bailey and Mrs. George
Smith will assist Mrs. Walker
with the serving.
The time for this coffee will
be announced at a later date.
Others who wish to give a
coffee for the March of Dimes
are asked to call Mrs. Stanley
Erown, who is the chairman
for the coffees being held in
this community.
A donation was made to the
March of Dimes by the Gold
Kill Garden club when it met
Friday, Jan. 18, at the home
of Mrs. J. G. Kofahl.
A dessert luncheon preceded
the business session, which was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. William Fields.
There will be no regular meet
ing in February.
Mrs. G. E. Gregory and Mrs.
Roy Cameron were in charge
of the group discussion on gar
dening at this time of year,
which included ways of plant
ing roses, starting begonias in
pete moss and transplanting of
the fall blooming flowers, such
as the daisy plants and the
chrysanthemums.
Refreshments were served by
Krs. Kofahl to 11 members.
Mrs. Ruby Thorton has re
turned to her home from the
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital, where she was confined
fcr medical treatment.
Aulhorifies Resume j
Search for Bodies 1
Roselle, 111. (U.R) Authori
ties today resumed their search
for more possible victims in a
' storeapartment building explo
sion that killed at least seven
persons and injured 14 others.
The blast Monday reduced the
three-story building to rubble,
burying some of the victims un
der tons of debris.
Workers, with the aid of
searchlight beams, continued the
grim probe of the ruins until
la:e Monday night before calling
off the search until today. Offi
cials said the bodies of all of
the victims were believed re
covered, but the search will con
tinue to make certain.
Of the 14 injured, nine re
quired hospitalization and one ,
youngster was in critical con
dition. Mike Finn, 9, whose '
brother. Robert. 10. was killed :
in the blast, was not expected ;
to live.. . J
MEDFORD
Penney's
OUR FIRST BIG 1957
ON SALE
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A.M. SHARP
-.
i m r j, : twi I
i SORRY! jmJJ'p4l Mj)
nunc
or Mail
Orders
Money in Your Pocket !
SORRY!
No
Layaways
on E.O.M.
Items
WE'RE STARTING THE FIRST E.O.M. OF THE YEAR WITH A BANG
. . . SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS ON TIMELY WINTER GOODS . . .
SMASHING SAVINGS ON ODDS AND ENDS, DISCONTINUED ITEMS
. . . TERRIFIC SPECIAL PURCHASES . . . START YOUR YEAR RIGHT
WITH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FROM PENNEY'S!
50 Only Nation-wide Sheets, 72"xl08" . . . Perfect quality, slightly soiled . . . Hurry!....To Clea
100 Only Women's Better Flannel Gowns . . . Sizes 34-46 To Cleo
300 Pair Ladies' Better Nylon Hose . . . 60-15, dark seams . . . Sizes 9-11 To Clea
60 Only Men's Better Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts . . . Sizes medium and large To Clea
60 Only Women's Belter Nylon Slips . . . White only . . . Shadow panel ... 32 to 40 To Clea
30 Only Women's Better Nyon Can-Can Slips . . . Horsehair, reinforced . . . Sizes M-l To Clea
120 Pair Men's Better Nylon Stretch Hose . . . Sport patterns . . . Sizes S-M-L To Clea
40 Only Men's Better Wool and Wool Blend Sport Shirts . . . Sizes M and L To Clea
72 Only Men's Better Dressy Neckties . . . Rayon reps, prints and others To Clea
11 Only Men's Better Poplin Car Coats and Wool Athletic Jackets . . . water repellent .To Clea
120 Pair Men's Better Combed Cotton Briefs . . . Sizes 30-38 To Clea
120 Only Men's Better Combed Cotton T-Shirts . . . White . . . Sizes 38-44 To Clea
100 Only Men's Better Lined Winter Caps . . . Water repellent gabardine To Clea
20 Pair Men's Better Work Shoes . . . Leather Uppers, vul. cork soles . . . 8V2-IO To Clea
48 Pair Men's Better Gabardine Slacks . . . Sizes 30-40. Blue, Brown, Lt. Green, Grey . ..To Clea
20 Pair Women's Better Casual Shoes . . . Flats and slip-on oxfords '..To Clea
35 Only Better Poplin Print Cafe Valances . . . 9" x 54" To Clea
300 Only Bleached Unhemmed Flour Squares . . . 27" x 30" To Clea
48 Only Better Belgium Linen Luncheon Cloths . . . 52" square To Clea
20 Only Better Cotton Sheet Blankets . . . White . . . 72" x 90" To Clea
16 Only - Better Cotton Low Loop Rugs . . . Non-skid latex back . . . 30" x 50" To Clea
120 Only Better Striped Cotton Dish Towels . . . Generous size To Clea
150 Only Better Quality, Large Size Dish Cloths To Clea
40 Only Better Imported Belgium Linen Luncheon Cloths . . . 52" x 70" To Clea
120 Only Boys' Better Combed Cotton T-Shirts . . . Sizes 4-16 To Clea
40 Pair Men's Better Suntan Uniform Pants . . . Sizes 32-38 To Clea
40 Only Men's Better Suntan Uniform Shirts . . . Sizes 15-1612 To Clea
120 Pair Girls' Better Rayon Panties . . . White only . . . Sizes 4-14 ..To Clea
80 Only Girls' Better Cotton Plisse Slips .'. . Nylon lace trim . . . Sizes 4-12 To Clea
36 Only Girls' Better Orion Sweaters . . . Cardigans and Pullovers To Clea
150 Only Women's Better Imported Cotton Bras . . . Sizes 32-38, ABC cups.. To Clea
60 Only Women's Better Butcher Rayon Blouses . . . Pastel colors . . . Sizes 32-38 To Clea
36 Only Women's Better Dresses, including 5 Formals . . . Misses, Half Sizes and Jrs. ..To Clea
60 Only Infants' Knit Sleepers . . . Non-skid plastic feet . . . Sizes 1-4 To Clea
79 Only Toddler Cotton Flannel Shirts . . . Sanforized . . . Sizes lVi-4 To Clea
50 Only Women's Better Millinery --To Clea
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45 Pair Ladies' Better Sailcloth' Short Slacks . . . Sizes 10-16 .. . Mostly Red To Clea
100 Only Women's Better Cotton Blouses . . . Solids and stripes . . . 32-38 To Clea
45 Pkgs. Better Gauze Diapers . . .20" x 40" size To Clea
70 Pair Better Rayon Marquisette Panels . . . Gold Color Lurex thread . . . 42x81 To Clea
50 Only Boys' Better Flannel Pajamas . . . Sanforized, vat dyed . . . Sizes 4-16 .....To Clea
50 Only Boys' Better Sport Shirts . . . Cotton flannel and rayon gabardines To Clea
30 Only Women's Better Cotton Broadcloth Uniforms . . ; White only ... 10 to 20......To Clea
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pr,
.2 pr.
.2 for
.5 for
.8 for
1.33
1.50
... 2 pr. 1.00
1.00
2.00
1.44
1.00
4.00
.50
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
4.00
2.77
.25
1.00
1.99
1.66
2.99
.20
1.00
...2.99
50
...2.25
....1.75
.... .25
66
...2.00
21.00
...1.50
....4.00
99
99
-.2.00
....1.00
-.2.88
2.88
1.88
2.44
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.99
1.88
1.44
doz.