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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, August 7, 1951 9 "A ' ,' vy. A J 'arJmeFi.oaH perfects 1 JJ ' iiiiii TERRIFIC SAVINGS! TRIPLE ROLL-CUFF ANKLETS 3 pair rsi First Quality firmly woven cuff top cotton anklets with long wear inn rpinforrerl nvton heel and to $ white and colon. Size 6Vz o Si PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR ;:5 1 SEE NEW VIVID PRINTS IN FULL FLARE FASHION! 1 4 m m t . m asm,. I I ii l A special Penney Purchase makes this price possible on a good qual ity cotton flannel robe. You can hug up warm in it on wintry morn ings. Machine washable. Sizes 10-18. 2 what a cool price for these dark textured and plaided cotton dresses! Touches of white, pretty buttons highlight these dark woven cottons. So cool for now. Perfect for early fall. Very good looking woven textures and plaids. The price for these pretty dresses? Penney's is famous for tower prices like these! PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FASHION FLOOR BOYS' lOOVo ORlON ivNIT SWEATER SHIRTS Wonderful care-free Orion Dupont' famous acrylic I00?o Orion warmth without weight. Smart slip-over, but- j ton-collar style, .rich blending colors. Ages 8 to 1 8. PENNEY 5 STREET HOOK 3 CORDUROY YARDAGE $429 Vibrant, velvety pinwale corduroy in Penney's exclusive prints, designing colors. iweeg-iooK panerns, new iviy- lar nnlrlen strines. Machine washable. PENNEY'S THRIFTY YARDAGE CENTER 1 - : I r AC I UK T CLUJ--UOI ! COSTUME JEWELRY 300 pes. women's costume jewelry. Factory closeouts of earrings, neck laces and pins. All fall styles in tailored metal and colorful stone-' sets. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR 2 ,1 WOMEN'S FALL SKIRTS Penney's made a whopper of a buy during a maker's slow summer sea- y son! Just unpacked! neautituny Tai lored all wool skirts in new tan nar-j vest solid tones and tweeds. Don't wait, we couldn't get ;many at this rrific monev savina price. Sr. 10-16 2.88 III II A JLI 1 M -' - 1 I A ' " - - - ..... frw puyyw vmimi m m BOYS' WESTERN FIT JEANS! NOW STRIPED! grippers! plastic soles! 2-PIECE KNIT SLEEPER. . . . Now at big Penney savings, too! Blue 'n black, charcoal 'n black stripes in super-rugged 10 ounce denim! Bartacked at all Strain points! Fully Sanforized?. PENNEY'S STREET $ sizes 4 to 12 FLOOR Non-skid porous soles, gripper back and waist to make dressing easy! And such cuddly absorbent knit cotton at Penney's tiny price! Pastels.' Machine washable. $' sizes 1 to 4 1 "l, 1 f if ' 4 ,mi : " 1 PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR "1 16 BY 56-INCH QUALITY GLASS DOOR MIRRORS Penney's mirrors make it clear it's hard to beat Penney values! Per fect reflections of our good taste, "use them anywhere. Salem maple, haidwood frames. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR r LIGHTWEIGHT, WASHABLE EXTRA LONG FOR TUCK-IN Soft unbleached cotton, perfect for a lightweight summer blanket or a sheet in the winter time. Machine washable. Stitched ends. A big 70 by 90 inches long. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR 2 for 2) ru f OH Wl V,- MEN'S OXFORDS $4.66 sizes 6 to 12 in black or brown. Treat yourself to a try-on! These sleek slip-ons are lab tested for top performance . . . Sanitized to stay fresh! Oil treated to make 'em extra smooth! WORK SOCKS 4 PAIR . $1 - sizes 10 to 13 Foremost makes 'em for com fort and wear! Cotton and ny lon throughout. Nylon rein forced heel, toe. Easy to wash. Grey, blue, white, random. MEN'S JEANS $1.79 full cut comfortable propor tioned fit! ruggedly reinforced! sturdy 10 ounce Sanforized denim! heavy duty zipper! Big savings priced. 29-46. STREET FLOOR PAY DAY DENIMS $2.98 They're famous for wear, com fort, low price. Proportion fitted in 11 -ounce denim. Sanforized, machine washable. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR KHAKI TV ILLS SHIRT PANTS $2 $2.50 tull weight 8','2-ounce army twill strong 2-ply weave proportion fit for action reinforced, "lab" tested Sanitized, Sanforized Vat dyed machine wash. DACRON SLIPS $2 sizes 32 to 40 Penney's does it again, scoops the season's newest dacron-ny-lon cotton blend slips . . . soft-as- talcum, cling-free, shadow panelled and prices 'em at a special budget low! BRASSIERS 2 FOR $1 Long wearing cotton bras with circular stitch cup for comfort able support. Sizes 32 to 36 A cup, 32 to 38 B cup, and 34,to 40 C cup. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR l am. 11 " y WALPURGIS NIGHT Jeanne Brown, 28, of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, got into a tight squeeze at the jail in San Francisco, Calif. Booked on a drunk .charge, Miss Brown started out of her cell the hard way, got stuck halfway, and then couldn't even back up. Cops called the Fire- Department, who responded with enthusiasm, and tugged on Miss Brown for 40 minutes before resorting ta hacksaws. Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White By WILLIAM M. BLACK Jr. Camp White members will share in the official opening of the Handicapped Industries, 827 West Jackson st.f Aug.- 9 and 10. A large section of the display room has been set aside to show member prod ucts ranging from leather craft to novelty items made from pipe-cleaners. Some of the members, work ing in the hobby shop divi sion, that have contributed items are Martin Alsup, leath ercraft; Harry Crane, needle craft; Earnest Haining, pipe cleaner figures; Leo Moiitano, leathercraft; James R. Nalley, leathercraft; and Ray Wells, leathercraft. The items are made from materials pur chased by the member and will be available for sale. Clarence A. Hagglund, myrtle wood bowls, and Constantino Vocino, rugs, have submitted items made in the arts and crafts section which were do nated for display purposes only. The opening of the county's latest industry is scheduled for 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 9 with formal ceremonies per formed by Mayor John Snider of Medford and representa tives from the Jackson Coun ty Committee to Employ the Physically Handicapped, Am erican Legion Post 15, Med ford, and "representatives of the Camp White Domiciliary. The factory and display rooms will be open to the public from 10:30 a.m. through 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. the newly elected officers for 1958. July has been visitor month at Camp White. Recreation as sistant, Mike Prevost, enter tained his brother, Harry Pre vost. and family from Oak land, Calif. This reporter also had visitors from California, cousins Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hart. The actine manager and special services extend an in vitation to Medfordites and residents of the local area to visit Camp White particular ly now when the gardens are their most colorful. Guides will be provided by special services to conduct a tour through the various activity sections. Most" of the finest examples of landscaping can not be seen from the highway. The Great Alexander en tertained nearly 400 members Saturday, Aug. 2, with his hula dancing handkerchief and magic. Many members were still asking, on Sunday, whether Paul J. Goda got Ms watch, wallet and ring back after the Great Alexander had demonstrated that the Hand is quicker than the re action of innocent volunteers. This show of legerdemain was sponsored by the Grants Pass BPOE. Acting Manager Banks I. Paul announced that Eugene Bishop, formerly of the bureau of reclamation, will become assistant chief engineering di vision at Camp White on Aug. 24. Bishop has been a resident in Medford since 1951. He was at one time with the Ore gon state highway depart ment and since 1956 has been with the bureau of reclama tion. Bishop is a graduate of the Michigan State univer sity. He is married and has two children. Dr. Warren C. Hunter, area consultant on pathology, con ducted a one-hour symposium on pathology for the Camp White medical staff Friday, Aug. 1. The latest techinques in pathological examinations were discussed, according to Dr. Ernest Everett, acting chief medical officer at Camp White. Hunter is clinical professor of pathology at the University of Oregon medical school, Portland. American Legion auxiliary, Department of Oregon, offi cials paid a visit to Camp White Wednesday. Aug. 6. Visitors were President Gert rude Dickie, Portland; Vice President Marion Horsfall, Coos Bay; Rehabilitation Chairman, Fay Preston, Lea burg; and Hospital Director Pearl Simkins, Salem. Mrs, Poly Offut, Camp White ALA representative, said this was the annual tour conducted by There is much calculating and comparing of standings by most members as they try to make the right choice of on "all star" team from the entries in the Oregon State Women's Softball tournament to be held at Camp White Memorial Stadium from Aug. 7 through 10. Special services is sponsor ing a contest with many prizes for the astute members whose lists compare closest with the official selection of the tourna ments finish. The special decorations and installation of a new backstop are being supervised by spe cial ' services in conjunction with state ofifcials for the tournament. A special banner soon to be displayed on the highway side of the stadium was paint ed by recreation assistant, Mike (sign-painter) Prevost. Hit-Run Driver Hurls Woman, 42 Ontario (UPD A 42-year-old Huntington, Ore., woman is in a Weiser, Idaho, hos pital today with serious in juries sustained when she was struck by a hit-and-run driver on Highway 30 near Old Sperry, Wednesday night. The woman, Mrs. Mary Lena Abrams, was standing on the highway helping her husband turn their car around when a speeding car headed west struck her with a front fender, police report. Her husband, Alvin, help ed her into their car and rush ed her to a hospital in Weiser. Police said an intensive search is being conducted in the Huntington area for the hit-and-run car. DRY - Direct from mill to you BIG DOUBLE LOADS or SINGLE SUMMER PRICES MEDFORD FUEL CO. SP 2-2111 Court and McAndrews D
