t
I r (!iPs g WONDERFUL WOOL COATS ES
Commodore
Another brand new shipment of much higher priced winter coats at
a most unusual savings Fabrics from the finest wool manufacturer!
In the styles you like. Carefully tailored, hand picked colors, detail
and extras found only in high quality coats.
Full Flared Coats Relaxed Silhouettes Clutch Classics
Sizes to fit everyone: Misses, Petites, Junior Petites, Half Sizes
Hurry in'tomorrow the last shipment was a sellout!
PENNEY'S . . SECOND FLOOR
piiit U
A&.AZIMG SAMPLE SKIRT BUY! BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED WOOLENS
ll ill Iffi-k
: Hff i -.;yA' -.... ;
Twist Tweeds
This Season's
Number One
Favorite
Bulky Knit
ORLON
CARDIGAN
Cable Knit
Front & Back
in the new long
length styling
Very special buy
on big, beautiful
bulky knit cardi
gans In wonderful,
was hable Orlons!
Popular longer
I n g t h (hip tip)
style with club col
lar and i sleeve.
Easy to wash quick
to dry! Choose
yours row. White.
Sizes 36 to 40.
SPORTSWEAR
Penney'i Second
Floor
Sfe95
'101
Wool Suedes
Amazing
Savings
NEW ROLL-UP SLEEVE
COLORFUL COTTONS
Lookl . . . Save! . . . Beauti
ful new spring cotton
blouses! Comfortable
sports collar . . . roll - up
sleeves. Stripes, prints, solids . . . just the thing to
complement your skirts or slacks. Sizes 32 to 38.
SPORTSWEAR . ; . Penney's Thrifty 2nd Floor
SPECIAL BUY!
WOMEN'S
SKIRTS
Don't miss these savings! . . .
Wonderfully tailored, all
wool skirts. Added extras of
lined seats ... self belts.
Available in dressy tweeds
and sporty pastel solids.
Hurry . . . for this special
buyl Available in sizes 10
to 18.
SPORTSWEAR . . . Super Buy!
PENNEY'S 2nd Floor
s3"
Wool Tweeds
Ll., iJ
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Explorer Unit Formed
By ruth rausch
Cave Junction-Gerald Gib
bons was elected president of
the new Explorer Scout unit
recently. Others elected were
Larry Smith, vice president;
Bob W i 1 h e 1 m, secretary;
Danny DeMersseman, treas;
urer; and Ray Wilcox quarter
master. The same boys were
also listed as charter mem
bers. Raymond Jones and Myron
Terpening, advisors for the
group, invited all valley boys
between 14 and 18, who
would like to join, to attend
a meeting.
Mrs. Ailene Morford of
Windsor, 111., has returned
home after visiting with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Scott Tur
ner. The "skills" contest which
will be held at Marshfield
High school Feb. 7, was dis
cussed at a business meeting
of the Illinois Valley High
school FFA chapter Tuesday.
The annual FFA banquet
which is scheduled in the
month of May was also dis
cussed. The Illinois Valley Jubilee
association will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bob Rausch
Monday, Feb. 9.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
V. Dyer and children of Ev
erett, Wash., were visitors at
the A. W. Buckendahl home
last week. The Dyer family
are moving to El Cerrito,
Calif., 'where Mr. Dyer has
recently been appointed vice
president of the Western
Bible college there. Mr. Dyer
is a brother of Mrs. Bucken
dahl. Bethel 36, Job's Daughters,
will meet in the Masonic
Temple at Kerby Monday,
Feb. 2. Western Star Order
Eastern Star social club will
hold the regular monthly
meeting Tuesday Feb. 3 at
the Masonic Hall in Kerby.
Newcomers to the valley
are Bill and Norma Franklin
who have taken possession of
the former Ralph Messenger
place on the Redwood high
way. The Franklins moved
here from Ontario, Calif.
New residents in the valley
are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen
and children with Allen's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. McQuire,
who have moved here from
Riverside, Calif., to take pos
session of the Frank Knight
ranch on the West Side road.
Ronine and Howard Elder
of Redding, Calif., were visit
ors last week end at the Bob
Rauschs, Ronine's parents.
At the last meeting of the
Women's Missionary Council
of the Assembly of God
church, vork was continued
on the clothing they are pro
viding to outfit the church
missionary who is leaving for
Liberia.
The high school Valentine
dance will be held at the
school Feb. 7, and will be
sponsored jointly by the high
school GAA and the PTA.
The date for the annual
event was changed from Feb.
14, so it would not conflict
with the Centennial dance
scheduled in celebration of
Oregon's birthday.
Dr. Harry L. Danielson,
child psychologist of Med
ford, and Mrs. Alta Fosback,
educational consultant from
Portland were the principal
speakers addressing the Illi
nois Vlley joint PTA meeting
recently. Other spekers were
Mrs. T. H. Woodson of the
county health office in Grants
Pass and Mrs. Art Cribb of
the Kerby grade school teach
ing staff.
Mrs. Raphael Leonard has
returned to her home in Los
Angeles after spending a
week with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Anne Leonard.
A baby shower for Terry
Paul Pulley, born Dec. 26 to
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pulley of
O'Brien, was given Monday
evening by Mrs. Ted Rogers
and Mrs. Robert Bottel at the
Bottel home.
Guests were Mesdames Bill
Blanchard and Gladys King,
of Grants Pass; Esther Quinn,
Frank Gibbons, Hibert Penin
ger, Karl Preston, Bob Mor
ris, Walt Hunting, Gordon
Anderson, Emma Lemm,
Clin tHunter, Hazel Slanaker,
Vester McDonald, Bob Breck
enridge, Bill Burch, Les
Henry, Marshall Burrows, E.
O. Greene, Are Kellert, Gene
Grants, Dave Wilson and Don
Orton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wieting
are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Weitings, in Phoenix,
Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Andre
entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Ritchie of Medford
last week. Ritchie, a captain
on the Medford fire depart
ment, has been coming to the
valley twice a month as in
structor for the school of in
structions being taken by the
volunteer firemen serving the
Illinois Valley Rural Fire Pro
tection district.
Roberta Martin, Carmel
White, Diana Strohkirch, Ja
nice Etherton, Byron Pickle,
Jim Scott, Dennis Wheeler,
Norman Sowell and Mike
Whitely are the nine students
from Illinois Valley High
school speech class to go to
Ashland, accompanied by in
structor Walton, Friday and
Saturday to take part in a
practice drill with groups
from other southern Oregon
schools for the district meet
which will be in April.
Illinois Valley Livestock
4-H club installed new offi
cers at a recent meeting. In
stalled were Don Bailey,
president; Wesley Nicholson,
vice president; and Von Bai
ley, secretary-treasurer.
The social night of the Illi
nois Valley Civic Women's
League was held at the home
of Mrs. Carl Jolly recently.
Special guests for the evening
were Mrs. William Raines and
Mrs. Ken Mann.
Cave Junction Community
church Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. Guy
Dick recently with 23 mem
bers present.
Preparatory plans for the
Missionary District Ralley
which will be held at the
Community church in April
were discussed. Delegates are
expected to attend from all
points of the district, which
includes southern Oregon and
northern California.
Mrs. Ruth Harmon, install
ing officer, assisted by Velma
Bagley, both of Grants Pass,
conducted the installation of
officers ceremony for the Illi
nois Valley Blue Star Moth
ers Chapter at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Foster recently.
Installed were Grace Kubli,
president; Zelda Foster, vice
president; Flossy Hamilton,
second vice president; Nina
McKinnon, secretary; Nina
Weber, treasurer; Louise
Woodbury, chaplain; Mable
Ramsey, patriotic instructor;
Grace Causey, historian; Lyla
Moon, conductress; and Hazel
Slanaker, inside guard.
The general aptitude tests
given to all high school sen
iors through the State Em
ployment Service have start
ed at Illinois Valley high.
Written tests will be given
on the following Thursday
and the manual dexterity
tests are scheduled for three
weeks from now. The results
will be given each student in
individual interviews design
ed to guide the student in
their choice of higher educa
tion or employment.
Miss Crystal Prine, girl's
P. E. teacher, accompanied
Ruth Tibbs, Phyllis Baird, Ar
lene Hoover, Suzan Lemmon
and Joyce Larson, to Eugene
recently where they attended
the State convention of GAA.
Van Johnson, high school
band and chorus instructor
was in Eugene recently at
tending a convention of music
educators.
Mrs. Rapheal Leonard of
Los Angeles is with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anne
Leonard, who is recuperating
at home following major sur
gery. A joint student council and
faculty meeting of the high
school was held recently to
outline work expected of the
student council. It was agreed
that the student council, with
the help of the teachers,
would be in charge of dis
cipline at the student body
dances. After some discus
sion, it was decided to allow
only Ivy students and alumni
to attend the school dances.
Anyone else wanting to at
tend should obtain special
permission.
St. Mathias Guild will meet
at the church Wednesday,
Feb. 4, at 10:30 a.m. Pro
grams and activities for the
coming year will be planned.
Luncheon will be served.
Alecford Collie Wins
San Bernardino Show
A tricolor collie owned by
Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey,
2901 East Fairview dr., Med
ford, Champion Merrie Oaks
Knight of Folly, was judged
best of breed at the Oregon
Empire show in San Bernar
dino, Calif., recently.
Seventy-nine collies were
entered in the show. The week
before, the collie took best of
breed and took fourth place
in the working group at the
Golden Gate show in San
Francisco.
GLASS
for remodeling and construc
tion. We are happy to quote
pricei for steel sash, alumi
num sash, and sliding patio
doors.
SELBYuGc5ss
303 North Bartlett
PHONE SP 3-3613
Adult Education Classes Will
Start This Week in Medford
Adult education classes
sponsored by the Medford
school district will start this
week at Medford High school,
and at Hedrick and McLough
lin Junior High schools.
Registration will take place
between 5 and 8:30 p.m. at
Medford High school Monday
through Thursday, according
to Lindsay Vinsel, director of
adult education in Medford
public schools. -
Classes scheduled include
the following- (giving the
name of the course, room
number, instructor, time and
days, in that order):
Morgan Charges SP
With Discouraging
Passenger Service
Salem - The Salem States
man reDorted last week that
former Public Utilities Com
missioner Howard Morgan
charged that Southern Pacific
actively discouraged passen
ger patronage on the bhasta
Daylight schedule.
Southern Pacific announc
ed several weeks ago that it
nians to reduce its present
daily schedules of the. Shasta
between Portland and ban
Francisco to three times per
week during the winter.
Morgan cited service and
personnel cuts, high meal
costs, and encouragement for
to use competing
travel means as evidence of
a policy to get out of the
passenger business, the States
man said.
'Salient' Actions
Twelve "salient" actions
Southern Pacific had taken to
Hisponrase natronage on its
passenger runs were listed by
Morgan in a letter to inter
state Commerce Commission
Secretary Harold D. McCoy
dated Jan. 12, the Statesman
said.
Those 12 points included:
1. Removal of passenger
aepnls who accompanied each
run to render service and pro
vide information to patrons.
2. Discontinuance of the
miblin address system in
Shastas by which points of
interest and public announce
ments were transmitted
throughout the trans.
3. Reduction of porter serv
ice to the point that one porter
served three cars.
4. Removal of the coffee
shop car from winter season
runs.
Reduction in Cleaning
5. Severe reduction in car
cleaning at Portland, includ
ing moDoine of floors and
vestibules in chair cars, clean
ing windows, vacuuming seats
and floors, steam cleaning of
kitchen and nantrv. vacuum
ing of coffee shop car, toilets,
and discontinuance of disin
fectants in restrooms.
6. Discontinued ferrv serv
ice across San Francisco Bay,
one of the feature tourist at
tractions. 7. N o n - experimentation
with dining service innova
tions, and continued old-fash-
Central Point Club
To Meet Wednesday
tral Point Garden club will
moot r" a Hoccort lnnnViorin
Wednesday, February 6, at
nn . i Jt i
i:ou p.m. ai me nume oi ivirs.
Leo Ghelardi on Old Stage
road. The program will be on
cactus flowers and house
finches.
A nursery tour will be In
cluded in the afternoon's
events.
DASHBOARD AT TODS FINSEt-TIFS
Clutch Control for instant
changing from push typo
to stlf-pooptlling.
Choti-0 -Malic
for Spud Control
COMPARE AIL THESE QUALITY FEATURES
Quick-change, adjustable cutting
heights lli" to 2V.
Precision-ground, formed steel
blade, cuts 21".
8" metal wheels; semt.pneumat.
ic, puncture proof tires; mounted
on steel wheels. Quiet nylon
bearings front. Ball Bearings
in rear drive wheels. .
Wind tunnel design creates o
acn Blade of gross Ns
erect for clean, even mowing
better muichina.
STAND UP HANDLE reduces
storage space.
Finish: bakeai on, automotive
type enamel. Phoiphote
coating under enamel for
all-weather protection.
TWIN-JETS eject cuttings without clogging
. u"ifir2
v e
yuan if '-
U 1 KM 'w.
rH-4 l to sTiBT 1
OI Ho stooping 1
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, Febniary 1, 1959 7
Medford High School:
Centennial history of the
Rogue valley, 247, Jack Sut
ton, 7:30-10 p.m., Tuesday; be
ginning typing, 228, Teresa
Dailey, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Mon
day and Wednesday; supervis
ory training, 247, Jack Sutton,
7:30-10 p.m., Thursday; vocab
ulary building, 252, Annette
Gray, 7-9 p.m., Wednesday.
General mathematics, 241,
Marvin Kautz, 7-9 p.m., Mon
day; advanced mathematics,
241, Marvin Kautz, .7-9 p.m.,
Tuesday; business mathemat
ics, 244, Hubert Sharp, 7-9
p.m., Tuesday; water color
ioned type of service and
rather high-priced menus.
Airline Advertising
8. Handling of airline pas
senger sales and advertising
at no cost to the respective
airlines.
9. Closing of SP's strept.
level Portland ticket office
and moving it to the sixth
floor.
10. Reduction in ticket of
fice employees ,and hours at
various stations.
11. Sharp decline in nasspn.
ger advertising program in
1957.
12. Maintenance of onlv a
68 per cent on-time record of
arrivals m Portland during
the first six months of 1958.
The testimony is expected
to be used by the PUC at the
Feb. 10 proceedings in San
Francisco conducted by the
ICC.
Pear Blossom Group
To Meet Monday
Special events scheduled
during the three-dav Pear
Blossom Festival will be dis
cussed at a meeting of thp as.
sociation at the Jackson hotel
Monday noon, John Watkins.
president of the group, has
announced.
Also scheduled to be . dis
cussed is a report on the fi
nance campaign, and progress
of the Crater Lions club's
plans for the annual Sports
fair, which will be held at
the Medford Armory in con
junction with the Festival.
The public is invited, Wat-
Kins said, and suggestions will
be welcome.
MONOXIDE METHOD
Harrellsville, N.C.-(UPD-When
commercial poisons failed to
get rid of his rats, E. G.
Blythe rigged up a piece of
old water hose to the exhaust
pipe of his truck and ran the
other end to the rat holes. He
hasn't been bothered by the
rats since.
Hartford, Conn. (UPD- A bar
and grill here was sued for
$25,000 by a patron who said
he was hit on his way into the
place by a customer . being
bounced out of it.
BIG DOUBLE LOADS
Dry Cedar
or Dry Fir
McGINTY FUEL CO.
PHONE SP 3-6297
6420 Olive Street RrJ., St. Louis 5, Mo. Dept. f 691
Enclosed is check or money order for $68.88
for Fulton 22 Twin Jet 3 H. P. Self-Propelled
notsry Mower, complete,
Enclosed is $1.00 down.
my mower will I pay 16.45 monthly (tor 12
0 months). This includes all carrying charges.
?
O Enclosed is J10.00. Ship mower (insert date)
on Balance C.O.D. (Lay -away
plan reserves mower til
YOU
STAND UP
TO START 1 Address.
WW w
ilk.
nfuwlton9 SELF-PROPELLED
with cast iroa
seeve in
cylinder
block .
Worldwide
35
s&zt 9?ry:- -- try
..... -kW
painting, 224, Warren WoU,
7:30-9:30 p.m., Monday; up
holstery, 18, Heinz Bertram,
7-10 p.m., Monday and Thurs
day; mechanical drawing, 18,
Harold Soballe, 7-10 pjn.,
Wednesday.
U.S. history, 221, Robert
Huff, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Thurs
day; rocks and minerals, 22-B,
Norman Peterson, 7-10 pjn.,
Tuesday; petrology and petro
graphy, 22-B, Lenin Ramp, 7
10 p.m., Monday; cake deco
rating, cafeteria, Mildred Al
der, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Tuesday;
speech, 251, John Williams,
7:30-9:30 p.m., Wednesday;
flower arrangement, 15, Lil
lian Gentner, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Tuesday; flower arrangement,
15, Lillian Gentner, 7:30-9:30
p.m., Thursday.
Hedrick Junior High School
Photography, 335, Monte
Kounz, 7-9:30 p.m., Monday;
sculpture, 306, Catherine Fon
ken, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Wednes
day; jewelry and metal enam
eling, 306, Catherine Fonken,
7:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday; wood
working, 209, George Cook
sey, 7-10 p.m., Monday; cloth
ing, beginning, 342, Dorothy
Sneed, 7-10 p.m., Wednesday;
clothing, 341, Orma Farnham,
1-4 p.m., Monday and Thurs
day; tailoring, 341, Orma
Farnham, 9 ajn. to noon, Mon
day and Thursday.
Sewing techniques, 342, Or
ma Farnham, 7-9:30 p.m. Mon
day and Thursday; beginning
millinery, 342, Lucille Collins,
7-10 p.m., Tuesday; beginning
millinery, 341, Lucille Collins,
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Friday;
advanced millinery, 341, Lu
cille Collins, 1-4 p.m., Wednes
day; foods for special occa
sions, 341, Lucille Rice, 1-4
p.m., Tuesday; foods for spe
cial occasions, 341, Lucille
Rice, 7-10 n.m.. Thursdav:
Spanish, term II. 318. Bert
Villanueva, 7-10 p.m., Thurs
day; speech, 334, Jerry Mc
Dougall. 7:30-9:30 n.m.. Tups.
day; social aspects of chemis
try, ddo, Monte Kounz, 7-9:30
p.m., Tuesday; international
foods, 341, Julie Tummers, 7
10 p.m., Monday; international
foods, 341, Julie Tummers, 1-
4 p.m., Friday.
McLoughlin Junior High
school:
Cake decoration. 9. Mildred
Alder, 7-10 p.m., Tuesday:
cake decoration, 9, Mildred
Alder, 7-10 p.m., Wednesday;
intermediate clothing, 8, Phyl
lis Black, 7-10 p.m., Wednes
day; lampshade, 8, Joanne
Weatherford, 7-10 pm.. Mon-
!day; beginning clothing, 8,
Joanne Weatherford, 7-10
p.m., Thursday; basic mosaic,
8, Audrey Sims, 7-10 p.m.,
Tuesday: oil painting. 7. Vera
Backstrom, 7-10 p.m., Monday;
oil painting. 7.' Vera Back
strom, 7-10 p.m., Thursday;
and leathercraft, 7, Jack Teet
ers, 7-10 p.m., Tuesday.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheer Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
SfltfOO
12'
dnip immediately,
Only ifter I receive
wanted.)
Zone
U ft I
LUXE 22-INCH ROTARY MOWER
BRIGCS & STRATT0N 3 H.P.4 CYCLE ENGINE
set 2 cycle... n ntssy niiing tf g til
p68
88 ACTUAL UST PRICE $134.95
W pay f f ight onywhara in U.S.
ATTENTION:
Gardeners. Park
Departments,
Country Clubs.
Mower is capable
of heavy duty
work; ample power,
will not choke up.
UNDERSIDE VIEW
Ventvri P'ofts
crkoft frua cirxlm
for self cleaning j
no corners where
grass can clog.
Briggs & St rat ion Engine Service Stations
J
SKI
i