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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1960)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960 14 SHADY COVE-TRAIL Dance Termed Success By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove - Trail - The New Year's dance at the Country Playhouse on Elk Creek was well attended this year and considered a success. A dance is held every Satur day night at the hall with Western music provided by Jack Myers and his orchestra. A supper is included in the cost of admission. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wells and children Kevin, Jill and Tracy, Salem, spent last week visiting with Mr. Wells' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. . C. M. Wells, Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jessup, Seattle, visited recently with Mrs. Jessup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenley, Shady Cove. Charles Ayres, Santa Ana, Calif., spent his school vaca tion visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engel, Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paul son, Shady Cove, entertained at their home with a dinner on New Year's for the re union of Mrs. Paulson's rela tives, the McGilvray family. Thirty-one persons were pres ent and the guests were Mrs. Paulson's brothers and fami lies, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc Gilvray; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGilvray and family; Mr. and Mrs. William McGilvray and children; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGilvray and girls and Mrs. Paulson's mother, Mrs. Eva McGilvray, all of Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyer and family, Shady Cove, made a trip to Coos Bay where they visited Mrs. Dyer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baker, over New Year's. They went crab fish ing while there and caught the limit. They also visited some former Shady Cove resi dents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Os borne and family and Mrs. Ellen Osborne, who now live in Eureka. Yvonne Ro mero, Mrs. Ralph Osborne's sister, who lived with them for a while in Shady Cove, is now a dance instructress for the Arthur Murray Dance studio there. Sacred Heart hospital where he was confined for two days. Some of his front teeth were knocked out and he suffered several cracked ribs and serious cuts. Kenny and Linda Paulson held a party for a group ol their friends at their home New Year's night. Thirteen teen-agers attended. Mrs. Jack Dyer, Shady Cove, was hostess Jan. 4 for a birthday party honoring the ninth birthday of her son Kim. Games were played and refreshments served. Twenty four children attended. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr and daughter Derithe, San Diego, have been house guests over the New Year's holidays of Mrs. Carr's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller and family, Trail, spent the school vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richards in Los Angeles. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Stelle and family, Shady Cove, recently were Mrs. Stelle's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Rob bins, Portland, and another sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and and Mrs. L. H. Larson, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bentley and small son of Santa Moni ca, Calif., recently visited Mr. Bentley's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholson, Shady Cove. The Bentley's spent their honeymoon in Shady Cove a few years ago. Elmer Dawson, Trail, is planning to enter Rogue Val ley hospital in Medford soon to undergo surgery on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ash, Chiloquin, Ore., are parents of a boy born Dec. 23. He weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces. The baby, the couple's third child and second boy, has been named Bert Warner. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash, Trail, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neece, Gold Hill. The condition of Chet Pflu ke, Ukiah, Calif., who is con fined to Sacred Heart hospital suffering from injuries re ceived in an auto accident New Year's morning, is con siderably improved. He suffer ed a possible skull fracture, cuts and abrasions and X-rays were being taken to try to determine the full extent of injuries. Pf luke s car was , damaged beyond repair. If he continues to improve, he may be released from the hospital ; soon. Chet is the son-in-law of : Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segessen man, Shady Cove. Gilbert Elder is convales cing well at home irom in juries received in an accident early New Year's evening when the car which he was driving was involved in a head-on crash with another vehicle. He was taken to Reed McKay, Trail, is con fined at home after suffering a slight heart attack a few days ago. He is improving con siderably and can have visi tors for a few minutes at a time. St. Martin's Episcopal church women held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim Sawyers, Trail, with the newly elected offi cers taking over for the first time. New officers are Mabel Hanson, president; Marcia Dolenshek, vice - president; Ann Zawadzke, secretary, and Marge Brewster, treasur er. Mrs. Dolenshek presided in the absence of Mrs. Han son, who was ill. A discussion was held and plans made for the annual dinner and busi ness meeting with a tentative date of Jan. 28 being set. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clarence Zawadzke Feb. 1. Mrs. Agnes Hubbell, Trail, has returned from Spokane, Wash., where she visited her son - in - law and daughter, MSgt. and Mrs. Frank Selto and family. Frank is ROTC instructor at Gonzaga university. Wall Street Chatter New York-flJPD-We are wit nessing the start of a new price trend of great impor tance in the stock market-the introduction of a new set of market leaders, says Trendex. In an intermediate - term forecast two to five months, the investment advisory firm believes the new leaders will be the laggards of 1959. "Groups such as oils, ma chinery, aircraft and non-ferrous metals offer good gain potential at relatively low risk," Trendex points out. "On the other hand, there is still large gain potential in the groups that have been leaders since September, but in the case of those the risk factor is higher." The recent strength in the railroad group has enabled New York Central to move into an area of heavy resist ance which lies between 30 Vz and 32V6, according to Bache & Co. "Once the stock has passed through this zone we would look for a more dy namic performance." Purcell & Co. notes that Briggs & Stratton operates in one of the fastest growing in dustries in the U.S., light ma chinery and metal products and has enjoyed rapid in creases in both sales and earn ings. It represents excellent purchase for income and growth, the firm believes. Quotes From the News By United Piesi International New York Charles Van Doren, who admitted lying to a grand jury about rigged quiz shows, on being excused when he was called to serve as a grand juror: "While I regard myself qualified to serve as a grand juror, in view of the publicity which resulted from my selection as a grand juror, I now wish to be excused from serving." Chicago Paul Leonas, complaining of the red tape which has kept a promise by Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev to send his two children here from Lithuania from being effected: "Relations between the two countries may deteriorate and I may never get my children back." Washington Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, com menting on the absence of his rival, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) when Congress opened: "Where's Kennedy? While we're down here, he's probably j im xtealinn more PennsvlvanianS." I Washington Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, cele brating his 78th birthday, summed up: "My life has been satisfactory to me entirely. I've attained everything I ever hoped I would." California Man Bound Over to Grand Jury Roland Elmore Dodson, Fairfield, Calif., was bound over to the grand jury on charges of receiving stolen goods when he appeared in district court yesterday. Dodson is charged with re ceiving stolen property be longing to Robert Clifford Kennedy, 2624 Merriman rd. in August. GROCETERIA SUPER-FOOD MARKET 6th & Grape Streets Medford (ft I I I AIM M GREAT JANUARY mm BEAR BRAND KNITTING WORSTED REG. 1.55 Skein 1.19 100 virgin wool in a dramatic assortment. Exciting colors. Shaded tones, pastels and brilliant colors. 50 NYLON 50 WOOL FIYL0 GERMAHTOWN REG. 98c Skei 79' Finest yarns for long wearing sweat ers and afghans. 50 exciting colors to choose from. Permanently mothproof. 50 WOOL 50 NYLON FAMOUS CUDDLE SPUN REG. 98c Skei 79 Bulky jiffy-knit yarn for those fast easy-to-knit garments. For young sters and grownups. Exciting range of colors. ; . si, BULKY SWEATER KITS REG. 4.98 ' NOW ONLY 3.98 "Town 'n Country" Cardigan, easy to knit, wonderful to wear any where. You'll have no trouble following the instructions; love hand ling the fine pure-wool Shetland-type yarn. Each kit makes sizes 12 to 18 and includes decorative buttons. In a choice of 10 top fashion shades. FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTION At All Times Lower Floor Ram BjuuicL RIPPLETONE AFGHAN KITS REG. 12.95 NOW ONLY 100 virgin woo! yam in 6 decorator selected color combinations never before offered in af ghans! The effect is wonderfully dramatic . . . choose it in tones of Gold, Blue, Green, Rose, Grey, Red. Quick and easy to either knit or crochet. Permanently moth-proofed yarn. NEEDLEPOINT DEPT. - LOWER FLOOR 9.49 CM I IK rn fn SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS A lb MEN'S WEAR SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Cottons, Orlons, Wool blends. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 3.98 to 10.95 FAMOUS MAKE WHITE SHIRTS Broken sizes, some french cuffs. Reg. 4.25 to 6.95 . SHOP SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Vz Off! Vz Off! BOYS' WEAR COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS, middy or coat style. Sizes. 6-18. O OO Regular 2.98 Regular 2.79 Regular 1.99 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Wash and wear fabrics. Good patterns and color selection. Sizes 6-18. Regular 1.98 ! Regular 2.98 - Regular 3.98 ACCESSORIES 2.22 1.11 1.33 2.22 2.99 SPRAY-ON GLO-PUFF, instant color for the hair. Will wash out in next p - shampoo. Reg. 1.95 plus tax 2 ICG SPECIAL PURCHASE DU BARRY INTRODUCTORY SIZES No. 1 Moisture Petals, mistscomplexion with dewy loveliness No. 2 Creme Natate, night cream 1.50 2.00 No. 3 Royal Nectar, contains Royal Jelly of the queen bee A complete beauty treatment at special prices Plus tax. 6.50 BOUDOIR ALARM CLOCKS, daintly styled in lucite or leather trdvelers Regular 12.95 plus tax HANDBAG GROUP, fabrics and cut velvets. n OO Regular to 5.98 i j. plus tax t-jfw GIRLS, BRACELET WATCHES 1 year guarantee. L Regular 12.95 .plus tax BETTER JEWELRY, crystals and jet beads. Rhinestones and pearls. Q I Values to 19.95 2 fllC DOMESTICS 100 YDS. ASSORTED COTTON PRINTS and printed corduroy Regular to 1.79 yd. ' 200 YDS. ASSORTED COTTON PRINTS and satins Regular to 1.39 yd. . 200 YDS. ASSORTED COTTON PRINTS and flannel. Regular to 69c yd. 200 YDS. RAYONS, PLAIDS, Tweeds, Taffetas. Regular to ; 1.98 il . 100 YDS. WOOL ORLON BLENDS, Wool-rayon blends Regular to 2.98 1.33 1 00 44c 1.66 1.88 10 ONLY MORGAN JONES SPREADS , Tam-O-Shanter, Regular 12.98 : . ;8 ACRIIAN COMFALETTES ' Use s a blanket or comforter Regular 12.98 2 ONLY SAMSONITE KITCHEN STEP STOOLS All metal construction. Regular 14.95 1 ONLY KITCHEN UTILITY TABLE Metal. In white. Regular 14.95 il 5 ONLY STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE "Futuraware" starter sets Regular 40.00 . 25 ASSORTED SLIPCOVERS For chairs, sofas, and davenos y gg Regular 10.98 to 29.88 to 100 PR. READYMADE DRAPERIES 44 Reaular 4.59 - 7.98 W to 80 PR. ASSORTED CURTAINS Dacrons and nylons Sizes 42x30, 42x36, 42x45 Reaular 3.25 to 6.98 . -6 to 7.88 7.88 LS 10.88 10.88 28.88 3' 244 16M 5 88 READY TO WEAR ADDITIONAL DRESS REDUCTION 60 ONLY VALUES TO 9.98 2-PIECE COTTONS AND DAYTIME CASUALS HURRY! WOMEN'S DRESSES, crepes, wool jerseys, cottons and silks. Broken sizes. Values ta 29.95 BETTER DRESSES & PARTY DRESSES Famous "mekes IOOO Values 14.98 to 49.95 1-6 ALL WEATHER COATS Velveteen, Corduroy Values 22.95 to 35.00 1600 3500 2000 & 25oo WINTER COATS Tweeds, plain colors by famous makers. . now$20.-37,-$47.- CASHMERE COATS, famous makers Regular 79.00 - 99.95 WOMEN'S SKIRTS, velveteen, wools, novelties '. . 68. 4" 57 8700 1200 l44 -12 00 SPORTSWEAR ODDS ENDS Blouses, Capns, sweaters, etc 144 Now - : LINGERIE (first floor) SALESMAN'S SAMPLE LINE LINGERIE. Group includes baby dolls, waltz length - gowns, long gowns, vests, panties, bed jackets,, half slips, full slips, peignoir sets. Mostly size 34 and medium. Also included in group are many items from our reg ular stock. Formerly 1.00 to 69.95 ALL PRICE! GIRLS' WEAR (second floor) GIRLS' DRESSES, drastically; reduced. , Toddlers, 3-6x, 7-1 4 m ff mm y"f Regular 2.98 - 10.98Si 1. 7T to W SUB-TEEN DRESSES, school cottons and party dresses. Sizes 6-14.' 4 mm -d.w to sty Formerly 7.98 to 22.98. CINDERELLA & CHUBBETTE DRESSES IN HALF SIZES. Group includes wash V wear cottons and novelty patterns for dressy occasions. Sizes BV2 to 1414. Reg. 4.98 to 8.98 : price! MILLINERY MID-WINTER MILLINERY CLEARANCE, Velours, velvets, felts and pannes. Fall styles and colors Values to 5.95 ' ; ( ' ' Values to 8.95 ' --' Values to 18.95 1.99 3.99 5.99
