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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1952)
TWO MTOFOllD (ORZOOH) MAIL TMBUHS Society and State Representative To Speak Saturday For Voters' League Medford League of Women Voters will meet at the Jackson hotel Pioneer room Saturday, April 5th. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30 p.m. Speaker will be Philip Hitch cock, state representative from Klamath Falls, who will discuss Oregon's tax structure. League members here have been follow ing the work of the tax interim committee and are keenly inter ested in the tax proposals which will be submitted to the voters at the November election. Mr. Hitchcock is considered one of the outstanding members of the Oregon legislature and his reputation as a speaker is widely recognized. A lively dis - cussion is expected to follow his talk, and Mrs. Frank Fairwea ther, league president, invites all league members, their . friends and any women Inter ested to attend the meeting. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Nick DeWitt, 2-5640. CALENDAR Calendar aoueoa an newt foi the aociety acctioa or Tha Mali Tribune mutt ba aubmittad la arriuat, aai deaSUne for taa ana day edition H I P-m. rrlday Daad II na for weekly newa la p.m. (ba day bafora pabUcattoa. aad daad Una for tha waakly . caiaadar M am. at tha day tar Doabtatteo Wednesday 7:30 pjn. Medford bethel, Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Bow Bells chapter, Daughters of British Empire, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Providence guild, Sa cred Heart hospital, at hospital. Thursday - 1:30 p.m. Woman's Bible class, Methodist church in church parlors. 2 p.m. Medford Garden club, Girls Community club. 8EED8 Or EDUCATION. Boston (U.R) A Boston Uni versity co-ed has earned part of her tuition In. a bakery, spread ing caraway seeds on bread. Here's Greater Values on Leons Hundreds of Women VERSARY SALE . . unnearn ur tor ihu lime or Year ... But It's Leon's Way of Saying "Thank You" for the Splendid Response You've Given Us the Last Seven Years . . . Sale Continues Until Saturday ... "SAIL CLOTH" Pedal Pushers 5 Sparklinf colors . , coa traatinf stitching ... aattaniad attar aaa af the meat famaui pedal bmi It art la tha ceuatry. "SHORTS" Cotton ar tarry data ikoiti ... ay colon , . . matt all aiaea left . . . value to 2.M. "Matching Year chaice af haa dredi af brat far mar alay wear . . caf teas ar tarry . . yattra at eaty . . Blouses Skirts Gab. Skirts .... Jons J., : J.... "Shorty Coats" Gabardiaa saorty eeata . . aatfa tieed . . aH aw aariafl colon . . years for f Nylon Briefs Slips Rayon Briefs Delegate Returns Home From Garden Meetings; Famous Gardens Visited Miss Claire , Hanley has re turned to her home here after attending regional and national meetings of. garden clubs.' Miss Hanley is vice-president of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs. She made the trip in the com pany of Mrs. E. W. Jermark, Ash land, Siskiyou district director for the Oregon federation, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Franks, Red mond. Mrs. Franks is president elect of the federation. The regional meeting was held in Phoenix, Ariz., and the ses sions of the National Council of State Garden clubs was in Biloxi, Miss. Following the convention, the delegates continued to Nat chez, which holds the annual month of open homes during March. The delegates visited 12 or 13 of these famous southern homes and gardens, including the DAR home on the site of a famous old fort, and witnessed the annual Natchez pageant of Civil war days. The delegates also visited the famous Bellingrath gardens in Mobile, Ala., known throughout the.country for an extensive col lection of azaleas. f Mrs. Jermark, Miss Hanley and Mrs. Franks were three of Oregon's nine delegates to the convention. Phoenix PTA Unit Announces Dinner Phoenix Phoenix Parent Teacher association will hold a potluck dinner Thursday, April 3, hi the school cafeteria at 6 p.m. Parents of children in the eighth grade are to be hosts and will furnish rolls, butter, cof fee and ca"ke. Other members of the associa tion are to furnish hot dishes, salads, vegetables and relishes. The meeting will ' include a program planned by "dads" and movies for the children. Mrs. Jarman will take charge of the nursery. Have Taken Advantage of . and for Good Reason Too ii Ona group af loath r and luede dress ihoaa . . black . . blvo . jreea and rad . . value to 14.M. 3" Aa "anbaatablo" value aaddlot . . loafer . . or crepe tela a in white far spring . . values ta 7.95. 49 Bras" A "GWa-Away" arice oa high try lad drattaa . . ana or two piaco ... gab . . liaoa ar carta ' value ta 14.95. ...... 1.49 ...... 99e ..... 1.99 ..:...... 1.99 CotfSa bouclo ana piece atylat colon loft . . a BAGS 79c .2.99 : 19c Wadneda.T, April , 1112 Thi rif tv! Adorable! It s darling! It's delightful! It's newest ,- style for your child! Mother, this is a good investment of time and fabric! She wears jacket and dress to school now, dress and sun hat all summer! The applique is gay! Easy to iron! Pattern 8061: Children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress, 1A yards 33-inch; Jacket 1 yard; bonnet, . Vi yard. Applique in structions. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Mar tin, care of The Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., .P O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. this Terrific 7th ANNI ... As the Savings Are . . a 9061 . Yh'lY sizes ymsv SHOES" 1 00 "OXFORDS" "DRESSES" "DRESSES" and knitt . . . . lot af bargain 2.99 alas tax ; Committees Plan For April Frolic "r Of Jackson School Additional plana for the an nual I April . Frolic at .' Jackson school were made Monday eve ning, when the executive board of the Parent-Teacher 1 associa tion met at the school, Mrs. C.. H. R e i d, president, . reported Tuesday. . " ; ' - 'V- Committee" workers who are making dinner plans and other entertainment being arranged by the PTA for the occasion in-: elude: Mrs. W. H. McGuire, din ner chairman; Mrs. Carl Daw son, preparation chairman; -Mrs. F. J. Divisek and Mrs. Roy Hoi- brook," serving "chairmen; Mrs. E. C. Coffman and Mrs. N. H. Gangstee, coffee committee chairmen; Mrs. R. E. Wicker, cleanup. - On. the decorating committee are Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Fred Morlan, Mrs, H. M. Bell and Mrs. John Kent. Mrs. Frank Harden, chairman of the baked foods and candy sale, has on her committee Mes dames Lewis Houston, H. J. Boyd, E. L. Isaacs, Ross F. Gilki son, C. F. Norwood, John Rus sel Jr., and R. A. Kallio. Mrs. C. Marion Smith an nounced ticket sales would be in charge of Jack M. Hartley and R. E. Mann. Fish ponds for entertainment of the children are being ar ranged by Mrs. Roy Heath and Mrs. Alvin Boswell, and the plant and flower booth by Mrs. Horace Doolen. Others attending the Monday meeting were Mrs. Jack Harney, Mrs. F. E. Burdick, Mrs. Stanley Jones, and H. W. Gustin, school principal. Mr. Gustin gave the workers an opportunity to view the stage setting for the operetta, "The Tale of Peter Rabbit," to be pre sented by the school the same evening. The chicken and noodle din ner will be served by the PTA from 9:30 until 7:00 and will be followed by the staging of the operetta at 7:30 p.m. . School children will view the operetta at dress rehearsal Thursday afternoon to enable more adults to attend the Friday night performance. During the operetta Friday night school children, not appearing in the operetta, will be entertained at movies in another section of the building, Mr. Gustin stated. Announce Mealing For Arts Gruop The evening arts group of American Association of Univer sity Women will meet Thursday, April 3, at 8 p.m. at Olson's Furniture store, 613 East Main street. . . . case of the vanishing middle Waist and midriff givt up inches, smartly, comfortably to GossarcTi high, snug waistband. And see the new . stride-ease feature! A cross-stretch insert at lower back gives greater J freedom in walking, greater comfort in sitting. Nylon-and-rayon -novelty taffeta. 13' and 15 lengths. Zipper. White or pink. $1050 m. Art r MEDFORD Three Quickies SEE that cobwebby doily? That's hairpin lace! Easy to do in metallic and rayon thread, or all cotton. Other 2 doilies are pineapple design, chain loops and treble crochet in cotton1 THRIFTY! Pattern -7028; cro chet directions 3 small .doilies. Send. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS iir coins for this pattern to The Medford Mail. Tribune, - House hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640; Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PAT TERN NUMB1R. ' Exciting! Our 1932" edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. - . J WEATHER By United Press Northern California: F a i r south but cloudy north portion Wednesday with occasional rain Red Bluff northward; Thursday fair south and partly cloudy north portion with a few show ers near Oregon border; cooler Stockton northward New crop onions, both the small, white boiling type and the large, yellow Bermudas, have begun moving to markets. Prices are still on the high side but will begin to ease off within the next few weeks as supplies from Mexico and Texas increase in volume.--"? - Hu Goaunfi NARROLINE ' panel design, tea." sums slina hiot. tlims tUajhs. "The Best : Is Not Expensive" 34 N. BARTLETT BAlaitffcr4Il!I3e? 1-Sf- , 7026 ..; kyJrir: .;' : . : . " ""J ' w a t-t ? Sir. .- f I -. t i Mans wajoL S J;, ) . . SOC . Ghoi r Leaves For Annual Tour Ashland The Southern Ore gon college a cappella choir will leave today on a three-day tour of nine central Oregon high schools, it .was announced today by Oscar C. -Bjorlie, assistant professor of music. Twelve Med ford singers are members of the musical group. Professor Bjorlie said the trip is the most extensive ever sched uled by the college choir and the number making the trip is greater than in years past Invi tations to appear have been re ceived from schools at Henley, Gilchrist, Chiloquin, Bend, Red mond, Prineville, Madras, Sis ters and Klamath Falls. The group will travel by pri vate car. and will spend two nights at Redmond, Professor Bjorlie said. . Medford choir members in clude Jim Baker, Douglas Bran nock, Bill Brew, Georgia Den ning, Randall Gibson Kathleen Jones, Roila Jones, Katherine Rice, Martha Stevenson and Carol Wikstrum. , Sams Valley PTA Plans Variety Show Friday - Sams Valley A variety show will be sponsored at 8 p. m. Fri day by the Sams Valley Parent Teacher association it was an nounced today. Some 20 differ ent acts,' including music, sing ing, dancing and accordion mu sic by Duane Hunsacker will be featured. There will also be demonstration dancing by Mary Doland,' young war bride now visiting her husband's . family here, and piano .numbers by Ruth Thompson, Gold Hill. A nominal admission fee will cover refreshments to be served during, the evening. All valley residents are invited. Radishes kept in the vegetable freshener of the refrigerator are crisp and good tasting. Cut them into thin slices and use as a gar nish for soups. It's delicious. JUST ARRIVED! A SHIPMENT OF NEW PLANTER TABLE LAMPS Priced at on, 2.00 A Month We've Just Now. .. official noora SPECIALS) RECONSTRUCTED A KODEL 543...0NLYM aP -XXI If aaaBMart 1 I flam SmbI a M aaaa aMeM1a OlaBBBBBBBBaBBBBsl ta BBSk BWaBBBBBBB BBS!. JVjPeV'JaYr'S'JMi hm Flaw SSOBaBPBaBB fW BBBBBBB " ' ' mmma mm wvw wmawwwmwf pemWwm 'mejewwiewkwWU 9tf 9 IHiW ytajWl Add Any Item To Your Account IT'S EASY TO BUY THE GATESWAY! mm MEDFORD GRANTS PASS . ASHLAND Medford .Gardeners, ... Plan Annual Sale The annual plant sale of Med ford Garden .club will be held Friday, April 4, at 309 East Eighth ' street, between South Bartlett and South Riverside avenue. Hours will be. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale will feature many kinds of shrubs, annual and per ennial flowers and the Garden Center. The Center will serve as an information center for patrons of the sale. , The sale, the club's j chief money-raising project-during the year, will be under the general chairmanship of Mrs. - Robert Smith. Mrs. Smith's committee will include Mrs. Clark Walker, Mrs.' Lee Williams, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs. Ruby Rusque, Mrs. Leslie Robertson, Mrs. C. A. Renken, Mrs. Jack Crump, Mrs. Tom Wray, Mrs. E. M. Walker, Mrs. Earl Bradfish and Mrs. F. W. Rehling. Mrs. Smith wishes to remind Garden club members that if they are unable to bring their plants to the sale Friday morn ing, they may bring them to the club's regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Girls' Commu nity club. ( - - Wenonah Club Plans Monthly Meeting Wenonah club will hold the monthly sewing and business meeting at Redman hall Thurs day, April 3, at 10 a.m. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl Ludwig, Mrs. James Wicker and Mrs. Charles Stelle are in charge of luncheon. To Hold Sale Jacksonville , Jacksonville Garden club will hold the annual plant sale Friday, April 4, in the club rooms in the U. S. hall, Jacksonville. Hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Members of the club are re quested to tag plants with name or specie. 1 295 to Feast your eyes on Interlude by lees Introducing a Real Carpet Buy I Lees finest hard-twist and regular yarns are com bined to create a rich sculptured effect in a wide selection of colors. The graceful leaf ' motifenhanees the beauty any decor. Sturdy and 100 imported wool carpet is an out standing buy at Received Another A MUST IN ; Pfckttl and LOST ALL t LIVES Mineral Wells, Tex. UJ9 Carpenters tearing down stair way in the Masonic building her found a mummified cat, which apparently had been trapped un der the steps when the structure was repaired SJt years ago. .' 0 A$omtb dJ3 "When you mean IUS, My Continental TrailwaysT CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 41 N. FRONT PHONI 3-1 III Lyla D. Roger, Af oat . of any room, "1 n J)Q dependable, this rxa so. to Shipment of BLOCKS EVERY KITCHEN Ready to Mail! fl95
