f
t MAO. TRItUWt, tyhr4, Oregon, Thursday, August 7, 1958
I i s4 ' M III
' 1.2?'" fZt ff
INGRID AND DAUGHTER Ingrid Berman (right) and
her daughter, Jenny Ann Lindstrom, stroll through a
street in Chevreuse, a suburb of Paris, doing their own
marketing. Ingrid recently bought a villa in Chevreuse,
and Jenny Ann has been visiting her.
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
Washington President Eisenhower, offering support for
any United Nations plan guaranteeing the Middle East
against aggression or infiltration and providing economic aid:
"Troops are never goino to win the peace. We have got
to do something positive, . i this must be in the field of
moral and spiritual and economic and political strengthening
of all these areas."
Chicago Former President Truman, urging bold eco
nomic action abroad by this country to meet the Soviet
challenge: . .
"Unless such steps are taken, there is a real possibility
Russia will become stronger than we are . . . We might
lose our freedom and we might lose it not suddenly in a
great war but slowly by degrees, without a shot being
fired."
Pontiac, Mich. State Attorney General Paul L. Adams,
saying the burning of union boss Frank Kierdorf appeared
to be connected with James "Hoffa-type unionism":
"The chief thing we're going to do now is to interrogate
leaders of the Teamsters Union in the Pontiac area. We
feel there is some definite connection between the burning
and the union."
Dublin, Ireland Olympic 1,500-meter champion Ron
Delaney, after finishing third behind Australian Herb El'
. liott's new mile record of 3:54.5:
"There is only one way to beat Elliott! That's to tie his
legs together." '
EAGLE POINT
Talent Show Scheduled
LAURA A. McFALL
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point Jaycee's are holding a
talent show for amateurs .in
the Eagle Point school dist
rict, Shady-Cove Trail, Elk
Trail and other communities
in the Eagle Point district.
Try outs will be held at the
Eagle Point grade school gym
Aug. 15 from 1 to 3 p.m. and
from 7 to 10 pjn.
Groups will be divided by
age and drama, vocal, instru
mental, acrobatics and other
classifications. The judge will
be from the Rogue Valley
area, but not from the local
district. Additional informa
tion may be obtained from
Mrs. Robert Burke, Hlllcrest
6-3927 or Mrs. Keith Kram
beal, Hlllcrest 6-3899.
The talent show will be
Saturday, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m.
Luncheon guests at Mrs. O.
E. Henderson's home July 31
were Mrs. Naomi Gage, Mrs.
Nathan N. Hauck, Mrs. C. H.
Davis, Fortuna, Calif.; Mrs.
Ada V. Damon, Mrs. Everett
Hull, Ferndale, Calif., and
Mrs. Jessie Herrick, Loleta,
Calif. Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Hen
derson's sister. They had been
in the valley for the week at
tending the Shakespearean
Festival at Ashland, return
ing to California on Aug. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palm and
family recently spent a vaca
tion at Crescent lake and the
O'Dell lake areas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sim
mons and family spent a re
cent week end at Crescent
lake. The Simmons met Mrs.
Simmon's brothers-in-law and
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Monia and Carol, Medf ord,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bar
ber and family, of Tillamook.
Delbert Simmons remained
for a weeks vacation at the
lake with the Monia's and
the Barbers, returning to Til
lamook for a vacation with
his cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald An
stead and family recently
moved back to Eagle Point,
and Mr. and Mrs. John An
stead and family are home on
a leave fromthe Air Force to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Anstead and sister, Martha.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown
and Judy Greb were dinner
guests on Aug. 4 at the Lester
McFall's resident to celebrate
Laurinda Kay McFall's inth
birthday.
Labor Proposal
Dropped at Portland
Portland (UPD The Port
land city council Wednesday
voted to drop a Multnomah
County Central Labor council
proposal for a study leading
to a ballot measure on a
strong mayor form of govern
ment. Mayor Terry D. Schrunk
dissented from the vote and
urged the council to study
any proposals made to it.
The council acted after
Commissioner William A.
Bowes and labor council dele
gate Jim O'Brien debated the
merits of the labor council
proposal.
O'Brien, a member of the
Masters, Mates, and Pilots
unions, said the closeness of
the May primary election on
the issue of the city manager
form of government indicated
a public dissatisfaction with
the present form.
BAD ALL THE WAY
Chicago (UPD Charles
Daley encountered double
trouble when he tried to hold
up a cashier Wednesday. As
he pulled a gun on Mrs. Dor
othy Castel, she responded by
pointing one back at him,
whereupon Daley leaped
through a window and was
promptly nabbed by a pass
ing patrolman.
New City, N.- Y. (UPD
Assistant Postmaster William
Madlener believes it's about
time this town changed its
name. He said 200 letters des
tined for New York City
reached New City each day,
while twice that number
reach New York instead of
New City.
P
)WJEY
9g
PENNEY'S PROVES: N
YOU SAVE MORE . . . GET MORE ON
S IMS $ ID)ASX
FRIDAY- SATURDAY- MONDAY
- . i i il2lj Rgkl
i
Wi
M
ore...
MORE in
Amazing Men's Suit
$ Day Buy !
100 Woolen
Perfectly Tailored
FLANNELS
TWEEDS
WORSTED
$2i
Men! these are not seconds but
Penney's own great "Gentry" quality
suits all were higher priced Fine se
lected woolens selected from the
country's leading mills with all the
fine tailoring features you expect to
find in top quality suits Select yours
tomorrow We will tailor it to fit
you! You'll save many dollars during
this bi August Dollar Day Celebra
tion. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
reinforced! A 5- tt -' iV W r&L 41
triplestitehed! SJJ I f 7 J MWX I
W I 1
4.4 OUNCE ALL-YEAR
CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT
Yes, it's full weight and Penney
engineered for top comfort 'n per
formance on even the most active
job. Proportioned full and San
forized to stay that way.
$
4
mi
only at Penney's at this low!
COTTON FLANNEL 3 yards
A beautifully styled assortment of
Sanforizedt florals, juveniles,
stripes, ' checks, plus " color-bright
solids! Enjoy its warmth, caressing
comfort! Machine washable.
St., ,
I
MEN'S BULK ACETATE
SPORT SHIRTS
Our buyers scooped-the market on
this one. Just imagine, ;men's full
cut, long-sleeve sports shirts that
are fully Sanforized and machine '
washable. Of silk-look acetate.
Beautiful block plaids.
2 FOR
?5
MEN'S HEAVY 13-OUNCE
BLUE DENIM JEANS
Rugged heavy duty western cut blu
denim jeans. Full cut for comfort,
snug fitting for proportionate fit.
Compare the quality, compare the
nrice. terrific savinas. 29 to 42 waist.
MEN'S WASHABLE SLACKS
Buy's like this art hard to find but
not at Penney's! You get a premium
nylon 'acetate washable blend in gab- $ f
ardine that is a bear for wear.' Assort- '
ed fall colors. Sizes 29-42.
tMaximum shrinkage 1 .
! mm
i-.--7.-y
GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES
Famous leading mills wash 'n' wear
fabrics that require little or no iron
ing choose from patterns or solid "
colors a real sell-out buy shop
early. Age 7-14.
' PENNFY'S MEZZANINE 1
3
; HiiiiHHiHiiiiHiiHHnw iMHiHMBiHHaw HHIHraWarararallW ,
girls' taffetized cotton
BETTER BOUFANT SLIP
Everything delightful, including
Penney's price! Taffetized cotton!
Nylon sissy frills! Ruching! Elasti
cized back And it machine washes
in warm water! White!
$
1
low, low price! girls'
LONG-WEARING JEANS
sizes 4 to 14
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
Penney's jeans have playing pow
er! They're lab-tested for color!
Sanforized! Heavy duty zippered!
Indigo blue, faded blue, tan, charcoal.
$
sizes 7 to 14
and 3 to 6x
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
SAVE ON OUR LUSTROUS
COMBED COTTON SHEENS
Costly fabric ... Penney s own
University styling . . . PLUS a spe
cial Wash 'n Wear finish! Yes,
these slacks machine wash, drip
dry fast, touch-up iron.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
SAVE! MISSES', WOMEN'S
SMART MOCCASINS!
2M
sizes 6 to 18
Supple leather uppers . flex with
your feet. Walk on sturdy soles.
Where else would you find these
classic loafing flats at such fabu
lous savings? Brown or black. Sizes
4 to 9!
266
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
, j k -i l
? m V V "V7 tSVDAR 4 S T JE&Z-tf I - -l- t sK-l Mil -
GIRLS PANTIES
4 FOR $1 -
sizes 2 to 14
Soft knit cotton-rayon! Elasti
cized lace and legs, graduated
waist sizes! Pretty pastels for
daily changes!
MEZZANINE FLOOR
BOYS SHOE
$4
Penney's cuts price . . . never
quality! Every pair is built ac
cording to Penney's rigid speci
fications and fitted by the
famed Brannock device! Sani
tized, too. Black or brown.
Sizes 1-6.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
BOYS SOCKS
4 PAIR $1
Penney socks are better . . .
cost less! Smart stripes, argyles
. . . both with nylon reinforced
heels and toes! Vat-dyed . . .
those bright colors stay bright.
STREET FLOOR
BOYS JACKETS
3.66
You save plenty ... he gets
one of Penney's finest jackets'
Machine washable, water re
pellent and lined . in Sanfor
ized cotton flannel! Storm
tab, too. Ages 6 to 18.
STREET FLOOR
Full
FITTED PAD & COVER
$4 Twin $3
2 in 1 combination, terrific at
this price. Sanforized skirt
band for a snug, lasting fit.
Bleached filling.
CORDUROY TOGS
$1 )
sizes 1 Vi to 4
Built for wear, priced to save!
Covered elastic back, double
sewn suspenders, big pockets!
Red, blue, green, brown. Full
cut, machine washable.
1.00
Dress Straws of Tojo's and
Hapokas. Cool, yet treated to
resist spots, showers. All re
grouped and repriced to sell
out.
STREET FLOOR '