MEDFORD MAIL TRIBlE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1960
MONDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1960
School News
Bellview School
We have had a busy month
In Mrs. Marie Diebel's room.
At .Thanksgiving time we dee
orated tables and served
lunch for the guests from the
city schools office. We i-rac-ticed
table-setting and serving
in our room. We made table
mats and turkey favors.
A committee of boys set up
the tables and chairs. Another
committee set the tables and
decorated them with fall
leaves, berries, and gourds.
The host and hostess commit
tee greeted the guests and
took their wraps. The serving
committee served the plates
from the kitchen and poured
tlie coffee.
We have an electric range
In our room now. We cooked
our own lunch Friday, Dec.
9. We made jello fruit salad
Thursday. Friday morning we
prepared vegetables and meat
to make hamburger soup. We
made a deep dish cherry pie
and some corn bread and milk
from the lunchroom.
The lunch tasted good and
we all ate large servings. Each
committee did their work very
well and we had a happy
lunch hour together. Our next
cooking project will be mak
ing Christmas cookies.
( Crater High School
By Lynn Molol and
Doris Inman
The student council pre
sented its annual Christmas
assembly Friday. Alison
Pinkhara was the general
chairman.
The assembly was held on
e more serious aspect this
year, instead of slap-stick
comedy. As the scene opened,
there was a huge Christmas
tree with large presents be
neath it. The band played
Christmas songs to get the
audience in the mood. .
Richard Lichti read the
scriptures from the Bible tell
ing the Christmas story. Santa
Claus (Dave Foote) then made
his appearance. The presents
under the tree then came to
life, each in turn did a rou
tine, and then faded back into
into silence. The ballerina
doll, (Sue Kelly), danced; a
group of tin soldiers marched;
an Elvis Presley doll, (Judy
Klmmcy), sang and danced;
three bulbs fell off the tree
and did a dance.
The Lavaliers sang a
Christmas carol and the pro
gram ended with everyone
singing the old Christmas fa
vorites. As everyone was
leaving, Santa Clans passed
out candy canes. School was
dismissed at 1:43 for the
Christmas vacation.
The Crater FIIA hold a
faculty tea for the faculty
members and the administra
tion, Dec. 19.
Fruit cake and angel food
cake, served with whipped
cream topped with maraschi
no cherries, were refresh
ments. Coffee and hot spiced
tea, candy and mixed nuts
were also served.
As a ptrt of the decora
tions, candy houses were dis
played which were created In
the second year homemaking
class. The center piece for the
serving table was furnished
by Mrs. Wayne Martin of
Central Point.
' Girls serving at the tea
Were Sharon Thompson, presi
dent; Jerri Wick, vice presi
dent; Beth Wilcox, secretary;
Carolyn Leonard, treasurer;
Marian Moore, historian;
Becky Ferrell and Karen
Griggs.
On Dec. 21, the Crater
faculty had a Christmas
party. Each member of the
faculty brought a gift. The
principal, Arthur Straus, por
trayed as Santa Claus, distrib
uted the gifts. The gifts were
mostly humorous, such as a
fountain pen that was actual
ly a cap gun. (Make-up was
given by the dean to ' the
teacher for shooting 8 pop
gun in Crater.) Coffee and tea
with Christmas cookies were
the refreshments.
The art department made
6(1 table decorations as a Red
Cross project for the veterans
at White City. Eagle Point
made another 50. The decora
tions consisted of pine cones
mounted on blocks of stryo
foam decked with glitter, and
paper angels. Judl Mason,
Shirley Slusscr, and Mary
Ann Mason did the work and
the delivering Dec. 16.
The Girls League selected
Br -ky Ferrell as the Girl of
Die Month for December.
Becky is the yell queen at
Crater and has been on the
yell squad for four years.
She has modeled for Parker
Wood's, Leons, and. also for
the Mothers Day teas. Becky
is an active member of stu
dent council and a member of
FHA. She was crowned
Homecoming Queen this year.
She Is also Queen of the
Job's Daughters, Bethel 38,
Central Point.
SCHOOL REQUIRED
i Education has been compul
sory in Chile since 1920.
VACUUM BOILING
In a vacuum water boils al
most at the freezing point.
SALE
STARTS TU
ESOAY
OPEN 9:30 a
m. to 9 p
WHAT
A DAY TO SAVE AND SAV
AREl .
I
359 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES
FALL-WINTER DESIGNER STYLES
10.90
JACQUELINE, CORELLI
REG. TO 14.99 .
14.90
MARQUISE
REG. TO 18.99
Fashion favorites of the season, slim high heels, fabulous little
heels in soft calf and suede. As seen in Vogue and Mademoiselle.
'
293 PAIRS LARKS SPORTS & FLATS
ALL WOMEN'S SIZES IN GROUP
5.90
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE TO 7.99
Favorite fall styles in fall's best colors. A good selection to choose
from. All sizes.
WARM, WASHABLE
BOY' WINTER JACKET
9.99
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE TO 14.98
Washable cotton shell in poplin or bedford cord. Quilted nylon
or orlon pile linings.
BOYS' DRESS SLACKS
WASH AND WEAR
3.88
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE 4.98 & 5.98'
Plain front Ivy model dress slacks. Blends of rayon and orlon in
crease resistant flannels.
SHOP ALL DAY TUESDAY,
9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
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MEN'S BETTER SUITS
0NCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS
37.88
MANN'S REG. PRICE 55.00
47.88
MANN'S REG. PRICE
65.00 & 69.50
From our regular stocks of famous brands. All wool worsted
materials. SEE OUR AD ON PACE 7 SEC. B Today's Tribune.
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MEN'S TOPCOAT CLEARANCE
ALL WOOL TWEEDS
23.88
MANN'S REGULAR SELLING PRICE 38.75
Regular Mann's quality coats at a price you can't afford to pass
up! Bal-Raglan models in an excellent selection of patterns and
colors.
a
COMFORTABLY WARM
MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
9.99
MANN'S REGULAR
PRICE 15.95
14.99
MANN'S REGULAR
PRICE TO 18.95
You've see these famous brands for dollars more. Made of quilted
polished cotton, cottonDacron blend, corduroy, all wool jac-shirts.
BOYS' ALL WOOL FLANNEL SUITS
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE!
11.88
MANN'S REGULAR
PRICE 16.95
19.88
MANN'S REGULAR
PRICE 29.95
Solids and fancies from our regular stocks of all wools and wool
blend suits. Some rayon fancies in small sizes.
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GIRLS' AND PRE-TEENS
FINE WOOL COATS
Regular to 14.98 12.00
Regular to 18.98 15.00
Regular to 25.00 23.00
Regular to 29.95 25.00
Regular to 39.95 33.00
High style. Fur trim and tailored fashions. Broken sizes and styles.
HANDSOMELY TAILORED
SPORT COATS FOR MEN
19.88
MANN'S REGULAR
PRICE 29.95
24.88
MANN'S REGULAR
PRICE 35.00
In classic Ivy styling or regular models. Wide color and pattern
selection.
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MEN'S BETTER SLACKS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
,99
MANN'S REGULAR
PRICE 12.95 TO 14.95
14.88
MANN'S REGULAR
PRICE 19.95 TO 22.95
Plain fronts or pleated models. All wool worsteds and all wool
flannels. Colors galore.
BOYS' SPORT COATS
HIGH IN STYLE - LOW IN PRICE
11.88
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE TO 17.95
His favorite colors and styles from our regular stocks. These coats
are very good mixers with our best selling slacks today.
POLISHED COTTON SLACKS FOR BOYS
LOAD UP ON THESE!
2.88
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE 3.98 & 4.98
Continental styles or regular Ivy model in a wide choice of colors.
All wash and wear fabrics. Good size selections.
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JEWELRY CLEARANCE
COLORFUL COSTUME JEWELRY
Vi PRICE!
Plus tax
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE 1.00-10.00 TAX
Out they gol Georgeous jewelry clossics. Large and small beads. Gold
and silver chains. Earrings, bracelets, pins. Shop early for these.
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AT A W
ONDE
RFUL WAV TO SAV
AND
SAVE
N'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S . . . THE WHOLE FAMILY
l
; WOMEN'S FORMALS
I SHORT AND LONG STYLES
2 ONLY-Reg. 17.98 8.00
1 ONLY Reg. 22.95 14.00
7 ONLY Reg. 25.00 and 30.95 18.00
5 ONLY Reg. 35.00 and 39.95 28.00
Taffeta, nylon net, lace. In misses sizes.
I
' GIRLS' PRE-TEEN DRESSES
EASY CARE COTTONS - PLAINS AND PRINTS
Regular to 8.98 3.99
Regular to 10.98 5.99
Regular' to 12.98 6.99
Regular to 14.98 8.99
GIRLS FULL LENGTH
ALL WEATHER COATS
(5 Only)
4.00
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE UP TO 19.95
FAMOUS BRAND - QUILTED LINING
,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
SIZES 3-14
Reguly 2.98 1-99
Regular 4.98 .-. 2-99
Regular 5.98 3.99
Regular 7.98 '. 5.99
Terrific values in really fine ginghams, checks, plaids. Dainty
prints and the ever popular solid colors. Big, big collars or tiny
white ones. A style and color for all!
if,
GROUP OF GIRLS'
BETTER DRESSES
VEIVETEENS, ORGANZAS AND NYLON SHEERS
12.99 15.99
MANN'S REGULAR MANN'S REGULAR
VALUES TO 17.98 PRICE TO 25.00
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WOMEN'S DRESSY BLOUSES
LACE AND MATTE JERSEY
5.00
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE 7.95
20 ONLY. Beautiful holiday colors. Sizes 32-36.
SPECIAL GROUP-WOMEN'S NEW FALL COATS
100 WOOLS & WOOL BLENDS
20.00
MANN'S REGULAR PRICE 29.95
Clutch or button styles. Solid colors, tweeds and plaids. Beige,
green, black, blue, grey, blackwhite. Sizes 8-16.
WOMEN'S SUITS
100 WOOLS AND BLENDS
8 ONLY Reg. 25.95 to 29.95 : 12.00
7 ONLY Reg. 45.00 to 49.95 19.00
12 ONLY Reg. 49.95 and 59.95 ...39.00
8 ONLY Reg. 69.95 and 89.95 49.00
Fitted, waist length, and box style jackets. Checks, tweeds and
plain colors. '
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
18 ONLY Reg. to 14.98 9.00
27 ONLY-Reg. 6.98 to 12.98 5.00
17 ONLY-Reg. 5.98 to 8.98 3.00
6 ONLY-Reversibles, Reg. 29.95 15.00
3 ONLY-Chiffon, reg. 17.98 14.00
3 ONLY-Matching Chiffon blouses, reg. 8.98 5.00
Reversible and slim styles. Plaid or solid colors. Wools and wool
blends. Velveteen and Corduroy.
WOMEN'S APPAREL, ODDS AND ENDS
SKIRTS Reg. 9.95 '.3.99
SKIRTS Reg. 7.95 2.99
CULOTTES Reg. 5.98 3.49
JAMAICAS Reg. 4.98 to 6.98 2.99 & 3.99
BLOUSES-Reg. 5.95 1.00
JACKETS Reg. 8.98 to 14.98 7.00
T-SHIRTS Reg. 4.95 2.99
VESTS-Reg. 7.98 5.00
2-PC. COTTON DRESSES Reg. 10.98 4.99
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DOZENS OF -REDUCTIONS
not just a few
RIGHT NOW... WHILE MUCH
OF WINTER IS STILL AHEAD
MANN'S DEEPEST PRICE CUTS
not just slight savings
SORRY NO MAIL or PHONE
ORDERS OR LA Y-A WA YS
ARE POSSIBLE AT THESE
LOW PRICES . . .
SHOP EARLY And SAVE
100 ALL WOOL
WOMEN'S COATS
3 ONLY-Reg. 125.00 8. 149.95 99.00
6 ONLY-Reg. 89.95 to 110.00 69.00
7 ONLY Reg. 69.95 49.00
14 ONLY-Reg. 49.95 and 59.95 39.00
Tweeds, solid colors. Petite and misses sizes.
WOMEN'S DRESSES
CASUAL, AFTERNOON AND EVENING STYLES
60 ONLY-Reg. 7.99 to 17.98 5.00
70 ONLY Reg. 10.98 to 19.95 8.00
50 ONLY-Reg. 17.95 to 49.95 14.00
24 ONLY-Reg. 22.95 to 39.95 18.00
Wools, laces, brocades, cottons, nylons. Solid colors checks
prints. Broken Sizes in juniors, regular and half sizes.
SHOP ALL DAY TUESDAY,
9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Traffic in State
Shows Increase in
October This Year
Oregon highway traffic
showed a statewide incrcasa
of 2 per cent in October, 1960,
over October, 1959, according
to figures compiled from the
state highway department's 82
rural counters. Several Jack
son county highways showed
an even greater increase.
While counters in Oregon's
five largest cities showed a
general city traffic increase of
3 per cent, a counter at the
corner of Main and Geneva
sts., in Medford, showed a
traffic increase of 4.5 per cent.
During October, 1960, there
were 10,625 cars recorded at
the corner, compared to 10,166
cars in October, 1959.
A rural traffic counter on
Oregon Highway 66. five
miles cast of Ashland, showed
a 29.5 per cent traffic increase
when comparing the two Oc
tobers. In October of this year
there were 1,559 cars record
ed, compared to 1,204 cars in
October, 1959.
15.7 Per Cent Ris.
At Ruch on Highway 238,
traffic increased 15.7 per cent
from 517 cars to 598 cars. At
Talent on Highway 99, traffic
increased 18.3 per cent from
7,929 cars to 9,380 cars.
The only decrease in traffic
recorded in the county was on ..
Highway 62, four miles south
of Shady Cove. Traffic drop
ped 6.5 per cent from 1,931 to
1,806.
Hourly counters reports
showed heaviest traffic state
wide was between the hours
of 4 and 5 p.m. Oregon gaso
line consumption during Sep
tember, 1960, was down 5.25
per cent, as compared with
the same period in 1939, in
spite of a rural traffic in
crease of 6 per cent for tha
same month.
MacArthur Cites
Victory Failure
New York (UPI Gen. Doug
las MacArthur said Thursday
night that failure to win tha
Korean war was a major dis
aster for the free world.
"It is the most basic prin
ciple of statecraft that a great
nation which voluntarily en
ters upon war and does not see
it through to victory must
ultimately suffer all the con
sequences of defeat," Mac-
Arthur said.
"These fatal .consequences
are now increasingly being
felt in the military rise of Red
China. It even now threatens
all of continental Asia and
bids fair to tip the balance of
International power."
Hearts and Flowers
ifj
Valentine-pretty! Make an
elegant pansy chair set plus
matching oval dollies.
Lovely set for a living
rooml Pattern 7298: filet cro
chet directions; charts for
chair back 13x17; arm rest
8V4xl24, doilies 17x25 snd
8 '4x24 inches No. 50.
Send Thirty- five cents
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box
168. Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Our 1961
Needlecraft Book. Over 125
designs for home furnishings,
for fashions knit, crochet,
embroider, weave, sew, qailt
toys, gifts, bazaar ittmj,
FREE ill datlgn for popu
lar vtl otpa Qutok D& ll
TODAY.