MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfor. Oregon, Sunday, December 28, 1958 '
i ' -,','' - - , I
Penney's rings out the old with brand new special buys... timely as the year ahead!
CILlE-0lIJTr FKnCEDP!
. . . from WAIR1E1HMMLJSE
GROUP I
Huge Women's
Robe Clean Up!
Flock Dot
Fully Lined
Nylon Dusters
HOW $
Beautifully detailed duster
robe of flock-dot nylon has
full three - quarter push - up
sleeves, pert Peter Pan collar
dged with lace. Hand
washes and drips-dry. Holi
day bright or pastel colors.
Sizes 10 to 1 8.
GROUP 2
Cotton Quilted
Duster Robes
Flattering
Prints
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Just In time to
sava your New Year Budgetl Three
styles to choose from in a wide rang
of colors. Robes are long wearing
cotton quilt. Vat dyed colors. Machine
washable. In sizes 12 to 18.
GROUP 3
Quilted Bembergs!
Quilted Nylons!
$7,
Now
Only!
Wide selection of duster type robes in quilted
rayon bemberg prints. Some nylon. Broken
sizes and color range but every one a terrific
buy. Sizes 10 to 18.
Women's
FLANNEL
GOWNS
Now!
Cozy Flannelette gowns now priced
to save you money! Full length and
full cut perfect quality sanforized:
flannel in charming Mother Hubbard,
styling Blue and Pink only sizes
36 to 44.
Women's Printed
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
Si
Now.
Machine washable sanforized flan
nel pajamas in smart tailored two
piece butcher boy styling now in
your favorite prints and priced to
save you plenty. Sizes 32 to 40.
Tomorrow shop Penney 's for many
year end dollar saving buys!
Sust unpacked . . fresh clean
styles in men's, children's
anil womers sizes
' ' '
GROUP 1
WOMEN'S
Sizes 4-9
Children's
Sizes 6 to 3
BOYS'
Sizes 1-5
Other
Styles!
u o
pr.
Women's and children's warm slippers. Some rayon satin ... some terry and
corduroy. All freshly unpacked from the warehouse. Women's sizes 4 to 9. Chil
dren's sizes 6 to 3. Boys' sizes 1 to 5. Bright colors too.
. SHOES ... STREET FLOOR
.' GROUP 2
' '. '"
'"XJ Children's
fBHSS'-: Styles! H 3o .
Beautiful at home styles for women and "children in corduroy, satins and satin plush.
Some fur trimmed. Women's sizes'4 to 9. Children's sizes 8 to 3.
SHOES
STREET FLOOR
ill Othe
S I Styles! ? I
ic .. . wwww--i ui frt JMfc.a.aft.rl umJ
GROUP 3
WOMEN'S &
MEN'S
Sizes 6 to 12
$3
pr.
Better fleece-lined slippers in soft. leather uppers. Leather soles. Many styles to choose
from, also some rayon lined, unlined or leather lined leather slippers. Women's sizes
from 4 to 9, but not every size in every style. Men's sizes 6 to 1 0.
SHOES . . . STREET FLOOR
MUST GO : before year end.
One of a kind. Slightly soiled
items! All odds V ends and
broken lots!
YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY!
j rj 1 3? I " fWi V 1 311
50c
30 YARDS, VALANCING FLOCKED Ifl
DACRON, color blue yd. wC
46 ONLY,' Y yd. DRAPERY 9 Aft
LENGTHS, prints ...each fciWU
150 ONLY, BETTER QUALITY Cfi
PANELS 36" to 81" long ...each DOG
18 PAIR, PRINTED READY-MADE 9 MM
DRAPES, size 48"x84" ;...pair Wi4l
9 ONLY, Sizes 48 to 86" CAFE
RODS, black only i
16 PAIR, NYLON SASH CURTAINS, 9 Cf
45 long, brown, gold, wine. pair i3U
22 ONLY, DACRONCOTTON FURNI
NITURE THROWS, size 60"x72"
18 ONLY. DACRONCOTTON
FURNITURE THROWS, size 108x72"
10 ONLY, SLIM JI3I RUGS,
size 24x70", white and yellow
4 ONLY, BEDSPREADS, Quilted
Acetate Taffeta Spreads, full size........
8 ONLY, All Wool BLANKETS,
3Vi lbs. Size 72x90" ..... ..
2.
4.88
3.77
5.88
10.00
66c
77c
18 ONLY, STAMPED BABY KIMONAS OQ
To be embroidered, pink, white, green. COC
9 ONLY, STAMPED TOASTER COV- QQ
ERS, to be embroidered, 2 piece set.. 00 C
26 ONLY, STAMPED BABY BIBS OfU
to be embroidered, 3 bibs to a set.....Set OOC
7 ONLY, ELECTRIC BLANKETS, a 14 AQ
very special purchase 1 yr Guar. IWiSfSf
300 YARDS. PRINTED FLANNEL, 9 O I
good quality, full 36" wide Wyds. V
180 YARDS, BETTER QUALITY
COTTONS, 36" wide ; .......Yd
28 SKEINS, 100 WOOL YARN,
Colors pink, yellow & peach only
HILTS
Visitors Are Mentioned
Br MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts-Visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dett
mar during the past few
weeks were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Hamman and two
children of Sacramento. Ham
man is their son-in-law and
had been with the U.S. Navy
in Hawaii for a year of duty.
They visited here for 10
days.
Other visitors during that
time were Mr. and Mrs. V. O.
Josephson of Oroville and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Covert and fam
ily of Burney.
Mrs. Roger Smith and baby
returned to her home Wed
nesday from Hornbrook. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith are parents of
a baby girl born Dec. 6 at
Ashland General hospital.
She weighed 5 pounds, 14
ounces and has been named
Renee Lea.
from country to country, car
ols were sung whie the scenes
were portrayed. Pianists were
Marsha Simmons anH Mrs.
M. F. Cavin.
At the close of the Droeram
Santa Claus presented each
child with a bag of candv.
nuts, apples, oranges "and a
popcorn ball. 1
22 ONLY, WOMEN'S WOOL SHRUGS, IM
Plain & mohair much higher pricedl W.UU
All 100 wool.
60 PAIR, WOMEN'S GLOVES, Double CC
woven nylon, brown, gold, red, royal, pr. "OC
200 PCS. COSTUME JEWELRY Cr
Better qual. jewelry, earrings, bracelets. WB
5 ONLY, UTILITY BAGS, Red only RA.
All purpose plastic utility bags wUB
250 ONLY, HEADSCARFS, 31" square Eft
Rayon silk hand squares, print, plain. wUC
22 ONLY, COLLARS, slightly soiled, En
Nylons and cottons. wwC
13 ONLY, WOMEN'S DRESSES, I flf!
Plaids & dressy fabrics. Broken sizes. ' U
2 ONLY, WOMEN'S BETTER COATS, E AA
Beautiful wool plush. Broken sizes W.UU
15 ONLY, Women's BETTER BLOUSES OR
100 nylon tricot, lace trim . wOB
Broken sizes.
5 ONLY, Women's Better MILLINERY, 9E
3 knit turbans, 2 berets i 3B
12 ONLY, WOMEN'S JACKETS
Beautiful plaids and solids
Knit cuffs and collar,
4 "ONLY, QUALITY LUGGAGE,
Women's 26" Pullman, cases, Reduced
9.88
9.00
Zl
3.00
1.00
1 ONLY, GIRLS COATS, Beautiful
plush, size 7 .....: ;
72 ONLY, GIRLS' SLIPS, Taffetized ;
cotton, full slips. Trim bodice ,
100 ONLY, GntLS' CAPS, 100 wool Ert
knit cuddle cap, white with trim. . wUB
15 ONLY TODDLERS' COAT SETS 7 Hf
All wool wfth matching bonnet :
Sizes 2-3-4. ;
10 ONLY, TODDLERS' SLACK SETS Q flfl
All wool with matching bonnet and w.UU
pants. Sizes 2-3-4. : ... 1
27 ONLY, DACRON PRAM SUITS Q ftfl
100 dacron washable, dual zipper.
Sizes 1 and 2 :
95 PR. MEN'S OXFORDS, Cordovan g CC
brogues with long wearing soles. A w.UW
real good shoe. Size 7-12 A-B-C-D.
70 PR. BOYS' BROGUES, Cordovan M MM
with high ski toe. Sizes 3 to 6. B-C-D "f
101 PR, BOYS' OXFORDS, Plain toe M MM
black, with long wearing soles. Size "tiff
2-6. B-C-D.
18 PR. MEN'S 8" LOGGER, Black I A QA
oil tanned logger. Heel, plain toe.
Heavy tap sole. Size 6-ll.
22 PR. WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOE, 9 Qfi
Black suede with cushion crepe soles. mW
Size 5-9t AA-B. :
20 PR. WOMEN'S OXFORDS, Black 9 CC
& white saddles with cushion crepe W.ww
sole. Size. 6-8.: .
. Mrs. John Barbera of Red
ding attended the Firemen's
ball held here recently; She
had chaperoned a group of
Shasta High school students
to Ashland where they were
playing basketball.
Mrs. Al Simmen was host
ess on the afternoon of Dec.
5 at a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Cal Sharp, a newcomer
to the community.
Games based on the holi
day theme, were played and
aided in the guests getting
better acquainted.
Those present were : Mrs
Lester Chase, Mrs. Warren
Fox, Mrs. Frank Graves, Mrs.
Art Hall, Mrs. M. . Barron,
Mrs. Nick Freemeyer and
Cindy, . Mrs. W. D. Snook,
Mrs. Donivan Ward, Mrs. Er
nest Spannaus, Mrs. Doug
Whittaker, Mrs. Frank Oh-
lund, and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Burns and
children, Donna and Danny,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns and
daughter, Cathy, were recent
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns and
family in the Big Springs
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lindner
of Mt. Shasta were recent
guests at the M. M. Sief home
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hall en
joyed a month's vacation re
cently, part of ' which was
spent in Lake county where
they purchased several acres
of property near Lakeport
.They plan to make their home
there and raise walnuts and
pears when Hall retires from
employment with the Fruit
Grows Supply company in
about a year.
Mrs. Mildred Luper of Sac
ramento arrived last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Luper and family. She
had been visiting in Oregon
prior to coming here.
Drivers Licenses
Suspended Listed
Salem The department 61 J
motor vehicles has released
names of 528 drivers whose -
licenses were ordered sus-
pended during the period be- J
ginning Dec. 15, and ending ;
Dec. 19. ;
Length of suspension varies, '
depending on charges in- -r
volved, recommendation of
court, discretionary action by
uie aepuuncui or require
ments of Oregon law. The de
partment ' said some of the
licenses involving financial
responsibility and court rec
ommendations may have been
re-instated after suspension
was ordered.
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than ;
two days and up to six months
and there may be imposed a
fine up to $500. Under lic
ensing procedures, this will
also result in an additional
year of suspension. 7
Those suspended in Jackson
School closed at 12:30 p.m.
on Dec. 18 for the Christmas
vacation and each room had a
party with the exchange of
gifts and refreshments, assist
ed by the room mothers and
their teacher. Classes will re
sume Jan. 5.
The Communitv Christmas
tree and school program was
held Friday evening, Dec. 18
at the club house.
The skit presented by the
school children was entitled,
"Christina 'Round ' the
World" and was in the form
of a television show with
Pamela Mendes acting as an
nouncer. 1 Tommy Laustalot
was the commentator.
The first and second grade
children represented the coun
tries Palestine and Italy. Re
porters from these countries
were Barbara Rainwater and
Marilyn Thompson.
The third and fourth grades
were Germany and Denmark.
Reporters were Cathy Whit
taker and Yvonne Van de
Weghe, and Carleen DeClerck
and Louise Brannon.
Countries represented by
the fifth and sixth grades
were Japan and Mexico.
Reporters were Charles
Chase and Billy Ray Wilson
and the seventh and eighth
grades portrayed England and
the United States. Reporters
from these countries were
Janet Benson and Marcia Kay
Cavin. As the program moved
r. ;
SUCCUMBING to dia
betes, Harry Wills, 68.
heavyweight contender who
could' never get crack at
Jack Dempsey's title, dies in
New York hospital
Driving While Suspended Tn-
ctnaei any conviction for viola
tion of traffic law, involving
operation of motor vehicle, while
. J . . i ..... J
lusprnsion)
Heratrom. Eric Ellis. 37. Busy
Beaver motel. Shady Cove, reck
less driving, 1 year.
Paytin, James Henry, 33, of 1063
Court at Medford, driving while
under uie influence, 1 year.
imvinf wnue unaer influence or
Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory
suspension)
Rose. Wayne Oral. 32. of 83S
West 12th St., Medford, 90 day.
Discretionary Action ot Depart
ment Hilton, Raymond Gene, 31. of
2599 Lone Pine rd., Medford, driv
ing record, 30 days.
Financial Responsibility (Failure
to show proof ot financial re
sponsibility) Bishop, Nadine B.. 4047 South.
Pacific highway, Medford.
Howell, Geneve M.. 201 Tart at.
Medford.
Howell, Sidney Paul, 42, of 305
Edwards St.. Medford.
Jenkins, Benjamin Franklin, 56,
of route 2, box 248F, M'idford.
Love, Stephen Allen, 8, of route
1, box 16, Rogue River.
Merwin, Charles Earl, 29. of
route l. dox zou, laienu
Peacock, Charles Richard, 21, of '
65 W'inema way. Medford.
Starks, Lelan Edward, 19, of
post office box 993, Central Point.
Grange Hews
Phoenix Grange-.
Friends, Grangers and their
families attended the open
house Dec. 23 of the Phoenix '"
Grange. ,
Mrs. Frank Perl introduced .
John Day who gave a talk
and showed his moving pic- .
tures taken about a year and '.
half ago in the Arctic Circle -
while tracking the Polar bear .
and the wolf . Two bears killed
were considered in the record
size group. Close up pictures .
weer taken of the brown bears .
on Kodiak island.
'11-1 A VlAllrflW P A rIM Jtl
served by group singing of
Christmas carols , 1 e d by
T7aiirVm finaplronKncVi A
orated fir tree with lights was
arranged hv Mrs. Sol Cor
Refreshments of cake and
coffee was served on tables
centered with Christmas trim-
mings and lighted candles. .
Home Economics chairman,
Mrs. Sol Cox and her commit
tee were in charge. :.
Master Charles Johnson in
troduced Pomona Master Bob
Bitterling, Master Benton
Boyce of Central Point
Grange and Mr. and Mrs.
William Arnold of Central
Point Grange. - ' ;
Upper Bogus Grange
Upper Rogue Grange held
its Christmas party Thursday,
Dec. 18. Members and' fam
ilies participated in a pot-
luck dinner with the dining
room decorated with Christ
mas greens and figures.
After dinner, there was a
general social hour, carol sing
ing and two scenic moving
pictures were shown.
Since the next regular
meeting date is on New Years
Day and, under the new by
laws, . the Grange will meet
only once a month hereafter,
it was decided to postpone the
meeting for January to Jan. 8.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial '
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE St 2-4440