r :
IT
5
r.-.
r-"i
!MDAW SATO AY! M1SAY!
, I
Machine
Washable!
Women's!
Misses'!
Children's!
CANVAS CASUALS
Real sporty favorites love to play in the
sun. Washable, air-cooled duck uppers, crepe
rubber outsoles. Good sneaks, perfect' for
sandy beaches white, blue or red
Women's sizes 4 to 9 Girls' and Chil
dren's sizes 4 to 3.
- PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
1 88
U Pair
WO'S SAILCLOTH SLACKS
Yes Wash 'N' Wear Sailcloth
slacks! Choose easy-care cottons'
that give you extra time to enjoy
your leisure! Choose Penney's
pants for pert styling, kng wear,
lowy price! In ' polo blue, white,
green, brown or charcoal grey
Sizes 10 to 18 Large sizes 34 to
40 at only $3.
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE
FLOOR
Summer Dress
Save money! Save ironing time!
Get your summed supply of lovely
dresses at these low prices! Solids
and. patterns. Sweet summer colors
and styles. Deep hems, full sweeps.
They're machine washable Dan
River cottons. Little or no ironing!
Wonderful! Misses and half sizes.
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE
Special
mum
29fi
FLOOR
LARGE TERRY TOWELS
Large 24"x46" size! Save on per
fect quality terries in bathroom
brightening colors white, spice
brown, blush pink, sunny maize,
cool, turquoise. Thickly looped.
Stock up now! Match 'em up!
Stripes and solid colors. Face towels
3 for $1, washcloths 6 for $1.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
For
GIRLS' SHORTS, BERMUDAS
Little or no ironing in these girls sanforized
poplin or sateen playtogs Prints or solids
in popular boy short styling or the new
Jamaica length Midcalf slacks at only
$1.59. Ages 7 to 14.
GIRLS' PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
THREE STORIES brought home from school by my 12-year-old
son, Jonathan:
1. Q. What weighs 1,000 pounds, sings, has four legs, and is
yellow? A. Two 500-pound
: canaries.
2. Did you hear about the
man who fell out of a four
teenth story window but
didn't even suffer a scratch?
.The fortunate fellow was
wearing a light fall suit
3. Kid in class was asked
if he knew the meaning of
the word bachelor. "Lsure
do," answered the kid. 'It's
what my daddy wishes he
was."
A phone operator icily in
formed an importunate college
boy, "I'm sorry, sir, but that number has been taken out" "I know
darn well she's beentaken out," wailed the boy. "What I'm trying
to find out is: by whom?" . . '
Bert Wheeler says that automobiles in midtown f raffic always re
mind him of a burlesque chorus on a miniature stage: they're bumper
to bumper!
1959, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate.-
HORNBROOK
Supper Set at Grange
Girls' Summer Play Suits
Made for fun in the sun! Penney's combed
cotton playsuit has elasticized waist and leg
bands . . . comes in a colorful selection of
patterns and solids. Washable. Sanforized.
Specially priced! Ages 2 to 6x.
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
it that way ... thought big, bought big . . . OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS for the whole family!
Opportunity
Savings! ; -
MEN'S 100 ORLOhf
SLACK SOCKS
Smart patterns in perfect
quality 100 orlon socks
... soft, comfortable and "
long wearing with nylon re
inforced toe and heel.- ;. ,
Sizes 10 to 13. '-x
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
2 prs.
Opportunity
Savings!
SPECIAL BUY!
MEN'S NECKWEAR
Assorted group of better
quality blends
some all
silk! Newest patterns and
colors. Stock up!
2 for
Opportunity
Savings!
BOYS' FINE QUALITY
DURENE KNIT BRIEFS
Fine 2 - ply Durene cotton
for extra comfort, extra
strength. Fine quality elastic
waist. White 6-16.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
2 for
Ik
t
QDfff
Opportunity
Savings!
t
MEN'S "T" SHIRTS,
BRIEFS AND SHORTS
Underwear special for 'men!
Perfect quality, full cut,
machine washable cotton T
shirts with reinforced neck- -band.
Perfect quality broad
cloth boxer shorts or knit
briefs.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
2 for
N-:-x ::-::.:-v-?K. .-f:c w. v
. ....A-jo:-:w.-Jt-.y.v.-3
MEN'S KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS
WOMEN'S
PAJAMAS
2
WOMEN'S
DRIP-DRY SLIPS
GIRLS'
TWILL JEANS
v ' A ' '' i " fi 3
jg
51
n
Save dollars on these fine knit
cotton polo shirts with woven
in metalic glitter. Colors": red,
royal blue, black, in small, me
dium and large sizes.
Summer's night dream. Trim
med, , printed cotton batiste
baby dolls. Wash 'n wear, little
or no iron. Special price. Stock
up.-Small, medium, large.
Your all-occasion cotton . slip
has a front shadow panel. Just
perfect for summer sheers. Sim
ply embroidered. Sizes 32 to
44.
Red ' or turquoise in popular
jeans. Reinforced! Sanforized!
Machine washable. Double
stitched for' extra wear. Elastic
back waist. In sizes 4 to 14.
FOAM THONG
SANDALS .
44 V
Now ... in men's, women's,
and children's sizes. Penney's
foam sole thongs! . . . Priced
light as a bubble! Colorful foam
soles, matching .pliable latex
thongs. You'll love 'em for
lounging and casual wear.
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
98
Light, soft leather. Closed heel
and straps assure fit and last
ing comfort. Cut-outs give cool
ness. You get sturdy construc
tion! Red, brown. Sizes SVz
to 3.
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook To launch the
Little League baseball season
which will get underway here
next week, the mothers of the
boys eligible for the team will
give a covered dish supper at
the Grange hall Friday, May
15, at 6:30 p.m. At this time,
manager George Brautlacht
will announce the names of
the players and their posi
tions. Sponsor of the local
Little League team is the
Black Mountain Lumber com
pany of Hornbrook.
The Women's Society of
the Methodist church honored
the mothers in the community
with a Mother's Day tea at
the church Thursday. Each
mother was presented a cor
sage, and special honors were
given the older mothers. As
entertainment, each was
called upon tox recite a poem,
or sing, or play. Oldest moth
er present was Mrs. Martha
Cummins who will be 91 on
May 17, and who recited a
poem she had learned as a
girl. Mrs. Clara Howard also
gave a recitation, and Mrs.
Zela Elmore played the piano
and sang. Several of the
"younger" mothers also con
tributed to the program.
Mother's Day" week end
brought several visitors to the
community. Dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Ella Rose
were her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Courtland
Rose and three children of
Ashland. Other visitors during
thed ay were her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edith Newcomb,
also of Ashland, Mrs. Clinton
Gano and Mrs. Jack Williams,
both of Corning, Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Vieira, Mrs. Rob
ert Trinca and sons, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Cavin and daugh
ter Marcia, all of Hilts. Mrs,
Vieira, Mrs. Trinca, and Mrs.
Cavin are all daughters of
Mrs. Rose.
At the Louis Miller home,
dinner guests were their chil
dren and grandchildren, Mrs.
R. E. Miller and Elin of Cop
co, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller
and children Mike and Jean
nie, and John H. Miller, all
of Ashland. On Tuesday of
last week, John Miller and
Mrs. Grace Dickey of Ashland
had dinner at his parents'
home. Miller was school prin
cipal here about eight years
ago, and Mrs. Dickey taught
here.
Sunday dinenr guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Chadwick and children were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry and
Jackie and Tana of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fick of
Canyonville, Ore., spent
Mother's Day weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chapman.
Mrs. Al King and daughter,
Terry, were week end guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Funk at Delta, Calif.
On Thursday, Mrs. King gave
a farewell surprise party at
her home for Mrs. Roger
Smith, and daughter, Renee,
of Hilts. Guests were Mrs.
George Smith and sons, Rusty
and Jackie, and Mrs. Benny
Raymond and son, Freddie,
all of Hilts. The Roger Smiths
are moving to Camp White.
Mr. and Mrs. Reno DeBor-
toli and children, Terry and
Carol, of Klamath Falls spent
Mother's Day week end here
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Brautlacht.
Mrs. Ida Chapman had as
her guests during the week
end her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gates of Napa, Calif., and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Damon of
Chemult, Ore.
Thursday visitors of Mrs.
Ida Chapman were two nieces
from Ashland, Mrs. Dale Jor
genson and Mrs. Bess Hall.
Coming over with Mrs. Jor
genson and Mrs. Hall were
Mrs. J. Samuelson and son,
Ricky, who visited her sister,
Mrs. Bob Farmer, and' Mrs.
Maud Murphy who spent the
atfernoon with a friend, Mrs.
Mollie Cole.
A- visitor one day last week
at the .home of Mrs. Clara
Howard was Mrs. Genevieve
Haskins of Alturas, Calif. Mrs.
Haskins was a telegraph ope
rator at the Southern Pacific
depot here about eight years
ago, and made her home
with Mrs. Howard at that
time.
Mrs. Ivon Howard was host
ess for the Henley Bridge
club at her home on Friday.
Guests were Mrs. Emma Oh
lund who held high score;
Mrs. John Griffin with sec
ond high, Mrs. Grace Quigley,
Mrs. D. M. Horn, Mrs. Bertha
Bradley, Mrs. Lester Nye,
Mrs. Edna Myers of Fullter-
ton, Calif., and Mrs. Arthur
Burwash of Champaign, 111.
Mrs. Burwash is a sister of
Mrs. Howard's, and she and
her husband left a week ago
to return to their home, but
got only as far as - Gazelle
when their car developed me
chanical trouble, and they re
turned here to wait for it to
be repaired. Mrs. Myers is a
house guest of the Howards'.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, May 14, 1959
Spring Concert
Sel at Howard
School Friday
The annual spring concert
of Howard elementary school
music department will be held
Friday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in
the school gymnasium under
the direction of E. Ronald
Rice.
The concert by the 70-piece
band, girls chorus and smaller
music groups will complete
the year's activities of the
music department.
In southern Oregon music
contests this SDrine Howard
school groups and individuals
tooic high honors in all classes
entered, the school reported.
In the solo and small group
contest in Grants Pass, a su
perior rating was received by
the trombone auartet com
posed of Rick Traylor, Dick
Breeden, Mike Broomfield
and Mike Hurt.
The sixth grade cornet
quartet composed of Johnny
Engeli, Ed Johnston, Doug
Bartholomew and Mike Black
received an excellent rating.
The seventh grade clarinet
quintet composed of Donna
Smith, David Hall, Raylene
Viers, Marilyn Dawson and
Gail Stone, received excellent.
Ronnie Ingram, cornet play
er, and Gary Momberg, bari
tone horn, received superior
ratings. Greg Elliott received
excellent for his saxophone
solo.
The band received a super
ior rating in its classification'
at the large group contest in
Ashland April 24, playing
music generally associated
with high school efforts, Rice
reported.
Friday night's concert will
consist of vocal and instru
mental numbers with both
large and small groups par
ticipating. The Parent-Teach
er association will have a
cake and coffee sale in the
cafeteria immediately follow
ing the concert. The public
is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye
were among the guests at a
barbecue dinner Saturday
afternoon at the home of the
Don Trues in Grenada.
Mrs. Ida Sloan returned
home last Wednesday from a
two month's visit with rela
tives in the San Francisco Bay
area.
Attending the rodeo in
Etna, Calif., on Sunday, May
3, were Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Lemos, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lockwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. Orson Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Bertha
Bradley, Frank Ward, Oscar
Barnum and daughter, Penny,
and Miss Gerry Elmore.
Graveside funeral services
-were held at the Henley-Horn-
brook ceremony Saturday aft
ernoon for George Edward
Carey, 72, who died at his
home here on May 6. Mr.
Carey had made hisTiome in
Hornbrook for the past 10
years. He retired two years
ago as SP agent here. He is
survived by his wife, Eu-
phemia. A son was killed dur
ing World War II. Funeral
services were conducted by
Howard Masonic Lodge of
Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Go-
wing of Weed, Calif., former
Hornbrook residents, visited
Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henley Clawson
Mrs. Grace Tyrer returned
home last Thursday from Sis
kiyou General hospital in
Yreka, where she had been
a patient for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene
and granddaughter, Linda and
Lydia Greene, were among
the class of 13 who were con
firmed on Mother's Day at St.
Mark's Episcopal church in
Yreka. Officiating at the rites
was Bishop Clarence Haden
'CENTENNIAL VARIETIES'
Songs and Dances of 100 Years
Benefit for Medford School of Hope
MAY 23
Medford High
Auditorium
A great show your whole family will enjoy ... 5 big scenes with
7 and 8 acts ach All proceeds go to Medford School of Hope
which trains only the mentally retarded children of our com
munity who can never be admitted into public schools.
Non-profit show Sponsored by Medford Active Club
FROGMEN HUNT BODIES
Cairo (UPB- Frogmen car
ried on the search today for
missing in a Nile river boat
sinking last week end. The
disaster took a known toll of
80 lives. The sunken vessel
was refloated Wednesday by
salvage crews. -
Jr., of Sacramento, who, later
in the evening, showed col
ored pictures of the confer
ence of bishops at Lambeth
Palace, London, last summer.
With the exception of their
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Heflick
(Roberta) and her family who
live in Riverside, Calif., all
of the Greene's children and
grandchildren were present at
the ceremony. Lydia was the
youngest member of the con
firmation class.
Newcomers int he commu
nity are Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hockaday and two daughters.
who moved here May 1 from
Montague. They are living in
Mrs. Grace Quigley's -ental
property in Henley. Mrs.
Hockaday is the former Greta
Peterson, and attended the
local grammar school when
her parents lived o.. the
Grieve ranch.
Mrs. Bertha Bradley gave
a luncheon at her home Tues
day for several friends. They
were Mrs. Pearl Freshour and
Mrs. Bertha Stipp, both of
Yreka, and Mrs. Grace Quig
ley and Mrs. Minnie Bloom-ingcamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cum
mins and daughter, Shirley,
and Mrs. Cummins' father.
Charles Spearin, drove to
Brownsboro, Ore., Mother's
Day where they had dinner .
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hansen. Mrs. Hansen is a sis
ter of Mr. Spearin..
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin
were Mother's Day dinner
guests in Medford of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rukovina.
THE
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 SW Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All transient guests. All those who
comt, return. Rates not high, not
low. Free garage, TV's and radios.
Reputation for cleanliness.
Reservations by long distance
phone refunded on request
upon arrival