Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1958, Image 8

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8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforif. Oregon, Thursday, Auqust 28, 1938
LOST 22 HOURS Billy Wade, 5, of South Gate, Calif,
is reunited with his parents in San Bernardino, after a
search which the sheriffs office says was the largest in
the area in recent months. Billy wandered away from a
family picnic and was lost in the mountains for 22 hours.
When found he was in good condition and did not require
medical attention.
CENTRAL POINT
Scout Pack Leaders Meet
BY DORIS HUGHES
Central Point-A Cub Scout
Pack 40 leaders' meeting was
held recently in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chad.
Attending the meeting were
Chester Ricks, John Snook,
George Ray, Ralph Mundlin,
Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Bet
ty Keith, Mrs. Dominjc Tate,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Chadd. A need for Den Moth
ers is urgent. Interested per
sons are asked to contact the
committee.
Several women from Cen
tral Point attended the Grants
Pass Royal Neighbors meeting
recntly. Attending from here
were Mrs. Emma Collins, Mrs.
August Sukow, Mrs. Robert
Hague, Mrs. Grace : Gaston,
Mrs. Barbara Brownell and
her daughter, . Sherrie, who
was on the entertainment pro
gram. Nineteen boys from Troop
40 Boy Scouts had a week end
camp-out nearf the Imnaha
Guard Station 'recently. Ac
companying the tooys were
Robert Morris and John
Snook, assistant scoutmasters.
Mrs. Oscar Minnick was
hostess for a luncheon Tues
day honoring Mrs. Eldon John
ton, a missionary on ' leave
from the Bolivian Indian Mis
sion in South America. At
tending the lucheon were Mrs.
Guy Dick of Cave Junction,
Mrs. Ted Hill, Mrs. Stanley
Parrish, Mrs. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Minnick. Mrs.
Guy Dick and Mrs. Johnson
are sisters.
The Crater Grandmothers
club met Aug. 18 at the home
of Mrs. Marrea Gebhard. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Mabel
Brood and Mrs. Mabel Smith.
Members appointed to the
nominating committee were
Mrs. O. T. Wilson; Mrs. Mabel
Smith and .Mrs. May Moor
head. Mrs. D. R. Hendrickson
won the gift. Birthdays in
August were honored. The
next meeting of the Crater
Grandmothers club will be
held Sept. 15 in the home of
Mrs. Sadie Cyphers of Sams
Valley. Mrs. Royal Greenman
and Mrs. George Rainey will
be cohostesses.
Stevie Wyatt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wyatt, spent
three days last week visiting
at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Fred Blooming
camp, of Hornbrook, Calif.
Mrs. Bloomingcamp accom
panied Stevie back to Central
Point Wednesday and spent
the remainder of the week vis
iting relatives here. Besides
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Wyatt, she also visited another
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Sny
der, and children of Medford
and her sister, Mrs. L. J. Roh
rer, of Eagle Point.
Mr. an Mrs. Bill Grimes and
sons, David and Danny, of
Klamath Falls visited Satur
day at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Ayers of Central Point.
Mrs. Grimes is Mrs. Ayer's
daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes are former residents
of Central Point. Grimes is an
instructor at Oregon technical
Institute at Klamath Falls.
Dinner guests Monday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes were Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson and children,
Jerry, Sherrie, Vickie and
Bobby, all from Orchards,
Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sim
mons and Mrs. A. C. Hooker
of Medford, Mrs. Mipie John
son, Mr. and Mrs. L.' C. John
son and children, Elaine and
Larry, all of Central Point.
Mrs. Bruce Hansen and
children, Billy and Linda, of
Brownsboro and Mrs. L. J.
Rohrer of Eagle Point spent
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Richard Wyatt of Cen
tral Point.
Don Denning reported tkat
Kenneth Wood, Crater FFA
sentinel, will leave this week
for San Jose, Calif. Kennetn
who is an honor roll student
at Crater High school, has
bee nan outstanding FFA boy
and during his freshman year
was elected sentinel. His proj
ect consists of 10 acres of bar
ley and one sow. He received
the Chapter chain guilt in his
first year at Crater High
school. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Wood. The
Woods are moving back to San
Jose where they lived before
moving to southern Oregon
a number of years ago.
A baby shower honoring
Mrs. Rita Cumming was given
recently at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Snook. Miss Colleen
Snook assisted her mother as
hostess. Blue, pink and white
asters were used in the decor.
Games were played before the
opening of the gifts. Refresh
ments were served. Attending
were Miss Pat McNew, Mrs.
Dave Snook, Mrs. Bob Morris,
Mrs. Bill Morris, Miss Lorna
McQuade, Miss Glenna Heath,
Mrs. Bea Thompson, Mrs.
Paul McQuade,1 Mrs. Stanley
Snook, Mrs. John Snook, the
honored guest and the hostesses.
Bolivia has an area of 416,
000 square miles.
i
1M
'i .. A t I
111. .?t3i Sli& ri
DEMANDING SERVICE in Oklahoma City department
store luncheonette, Negroes sit quietly while white cus
tomers look on. Determined effort is being made by Negro
teen-agers to eliminate discrimination against their race.
IPenmey
9g
DOWNTOWN . . . MEDFORD
ALL WERE MUCH HIGHER PRICED!
SAVE ON FAVORITE PENNEY
FABRICS, PATTERNS, WEAVES
t 1
in
ALL AT TERRIFIC REDUCED PRICES!
A Terrific Buy on over 500 much higher
priced shirts '. . . now at just a fraction of
their real worth. Glitter shirts, Fujiefte Ha
waiian prints, knit sport shirts. University
styles, Rakashans white, medium and dark
grounds all perfectly tailored and repriced
to sell out. Better Hurry . . . they'll go fast
Sizes small, medium or large.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
Now! 1
88
and
288
BOYS' DENIM JEANS
Sanforized! Full cut & first quality. Bar-
tacked at points of strain.
Quality zipper.
Sizes 4-10 1
122
GIRLS' PANTY BRIEF
Cotton & rayon knit. Super-soft washable
blend, so desirable for school.
Heat resistant elastics.
4-14
39
cool black-and-white combos,
plain or buckle back,
leadin' a mighty soft life
on cushion crepe soles!
5 SaA
scoop!
1200 pairs much-higher-priced
60-gauge Nylons
15-denier, full-fashioned, dark- .
seam nylons at a price so low you y P'Q
will scoop them up by the boxful. w
Perfect quality, in the two most
wanted Fall shades . . . gala and - II (
confetti. Sizes 8 to 11. TOT YjBJ
Penney's, Downtown Medford
Amazing
Buy!
Women's
Runproof
ACETATE TRICOT PANTIES
Soothing cool panties run-proof
and reinforced at all points of
strain. They've gently elasticized
legs! Proportioned to fit! Find
your favorite colors and white.
391.
Sizes 32 to 44
FLANNEL P.J.'s
$1 & $1.44 1.77
STRONG CORDS
2.98
Boys' cool summer cotton sport
shirts now at a terrific savings.
All regrouped and reduced. Over
300 to choose from.
Very Special Purchase! Quality
sanforized two piece cotton flan
nelette pajamas. Compare the
quality, compare the price. Ages
-4 to 16.
ORLON SWEATERS
2.98-3.98
Extra rugged partridge grey or
brown corduroy slacks. Thickset
corduroy. Sewn to give longer int, are color-tipped. Classroom
wear. Ages A to 10. favorites!
Hi-bulk interlock orlon V-necksr
h?nd washable and shrink-resist-
Lightweight, but rugged saddles in
new ivy style . . . crepe sole and heel
in black and white. Made-for-comfort
saddles cut along new low lines,,
smarter than ever. Sanitized for fresh
ness.. Sizes 8V2 to 3, B, C, D, widths.
Also in sizes 4 to 9, AA, B, C widths.
4.98
SHOES . . . STREET FLOOR
3
PENNEY'S PLAIN OXFORD GRAIN LEATHER SHOES
I t Penney's stitchdown tie is L H
Famous Penney quality at . d fa sayin and ))()
low Penney price! Elk fuush- T QK construction. Your boV gets X,
ed cowhide with black Good- if J J foot protection. The shoes Ci
I year welts, steel shanks, rub- lfk , . et" hard faiocta and take
I ber soles ... and they're Sani- UJJ get nard JcnocKS, ana taice kmMmI
I tized. .it! Black or brown.
I MEN'S, 6-12 . $8.95 3 to 6