Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1952)
rOtm MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, July 29, 1952 Society and Clubs AJi,,yt! Co.'feen Hope Sfudenfs To Stag Dance Review At Medford High School Students of the Colleen Hooe dance studio wil present a mid summer dance review at 8 o'clock Wednesday, ' July 30, from the Medford High school auditorium stage. No admission will be charged and the public is invited to an evening's entertainment which will be divided into two themes. One will have its scene in a candy store and the other in Central Park. The young stu dents will display their talent in several different types of dances including tap, acrobatic, ballet, toe,' Hawaiian, and character dances. Two specialty numbers will be performed by Sandra Laing, a former Colleen Hope student who is now studying dancing in Portland. Those taking part in the pro gram are Judy Alder, Sharon Anderson, Janice Atkins, Dolor is Baize, Randy Baker, Dianne Bell, Marilyn Beihn, Maria Black, Virginia Bowman, Julia Brown, Monique Burman, Jerol Callahan, Karen Christensen, Toni Compagnoni, Judy Craig, Kathrine Crosby, Shirley Cur ry, Judy Andersen, Gretchen Anderson, Barbara Budge, Don na Budge, Patty Hilton and Sharon Laing. Also participating will be Jean, David, and Kathleen De- Witt, Linda Durkee, Beverly . Earle, Ronda Elliott, Penny Forbes, Carol Frey, Judy Frost, Karen Golding, Barbara Gor don, Donald and George Gor don, Linda Gray, Kathy Grimm, Margo . Hamick, Sondra Hamil ton, Margaret Hanson, Valerie Harper, Louise Harwood, Jos ette Harris, Charla Heim, Judy Hill, Beverly Hogue, ' Louise Hoover, Gaye Howe, Sharon and Karen Hugdahl, and Walter Knight. Other dancers will be Sammy, Freddy, Lorita and Elaine Jen nings, Sharon and Brent Keen er, Paulette Keener, Gene Kim brel, Jackie King, Carol Krause, Laura Lamberty, Jalinda Lang ston, Eda Larson, DeEtta Law son, Karen Lytle, Danny Mc Cary, Kathleen and Maureen McCurdv. Anne Matthews, Ter ry Menteer, Timmy Murry, Lin da Nelson. Renae Nettleton, Sylvia and Charlotte Newhall, Carol Millard, Diane Nordstrom, Jean Pletscb, Cheryl Potucek, and Marcia Pulley. . . Also dancing will be Jerilee Ramos, .Anita and Sharon Rich- ey, Jo Ann Rush, Jerolyn Smitn, Marianne and Linda Samuelson, Ann Sanford. Shirley, Connie and Laurel Shuler, Judith Scott, Marcia and Ann Shadle, Sherry Shirar, Penny Simmonds, Jackie Simms, JoVaughna Simmons, Sylvia Smith, Linda . Smith, Kathleen- Snider, Denice Ste vens. Karen Marie Steinmetz, Patty and Rosalie Sutton, Lona Taylor. Sylvia Teeter, Catherine Thanos, Marilyn Thompson, Jill White, Carolyn Vandersteen, Dianne Vinzant, Cheryl Wain scott, Sheri Watson, Patsy White, Marsha Williams, Amber Wood, Tamara Wright, Jean Walch. Ann Younger, Elaine Zier, Kenneth Zimmerlie, and Nancy Zimmerman. Mrs. Ernest Smith Home From Chicago Mrs. Ernest Smith, 6 New town street, returned to Medford recently after attending the Re publican convention in Chica go. Her daughter, Mrs. Don Con ner, Washington, D.C., and for merly of Medford met her in Chicago and spent a week with her there. Mrs. Conner, who was Miss Janet Smith, was society editor of the Medford Mail Trib une several years ago. She is now working in the office of the Army chief of transportation in the nation's capitol, and had not seen her mother for two years. Mrs. Smith travelled to the convention by train with her brother and sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond. He was a delegate from Bend, Ore. They stayed at the Windermere East hotel while in Chicago, and attended most of the convention. Mrs. Smith said that a high light of her trip was attending the receptions for Taft and Eis enhower. She said that Herbert Hoover was at the Taft recep tion, but he sat in the back of the room and was so silent that very few knew he was there. "It. gives you a different out look on politics to attend a na tional convention," Mrs. Smith said, and added, "I had a wond erful time. . yfff R9332 1 1250 1 Mix and matchmates double your wardrobe! EASY? Look at the diagram couldn't be faster DAV AUXILIARY MEETS ,Dn?"fd. mTV?11 Iete.rans sewing! ONE main pattern part to halter; slips over head, wraps, auxiliary will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs James Lillie, 1174 Court street, ai o p.m., Tuesday. Those attending are asked to bring cookies. Entertainment has been planned for the meeting, Ladies Mounted Troop Members of the Ladies' Mounted Troop and families will meet Wednesday evening, July 30, for a 7 o'cock covered dish, salad supper at the home of Mrs. Lee Bismark, Glenn Oak drive. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish or salad and their service. buttons! Skirt is a half-circle; sew ONE seam, add belt band. That's all you look, feel cool! Pattern R9322: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Mar tin, care of Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Cash Assessed Value of Public Utilities Revealed Salem (U.R) The State Tax Commission has issued its list of the full cash value and assessed value of public utility property in Oregon as determin ed by the commission. The report was eagerly await ed by all the counties because it is on that report that the counties make their assessments on public utility property. Commissioner Carl W. Cham bers, head of the commission's utilities division, said full cash value for the state in 1951 was $518,157,356.63 and in 1952, $556,794,942.48. The total assess ed value in 1951 was $261,359,- 243.15, and in 1952, $262,226; 686.48. The figures by counties in cludes: Jackson: Full cash value: 1951, $21,778,407.32; 1952, $24,150,- 999.78; assessed value: 1951, $11,- 324,771.81; 1952, $11,592,479.89 Josephine: Full cash value: 1951, $7,420,269.83; 1952, $8,- iMa,is.44. Assessed value: 1951, 53,635,932.21; 1952, $3,698, 269.10. Klamath: Full cash value: 1951, $43,391,517.81; 1952, S45, 603.909.74. AsspsspH vino- iosi $17,356,607.12; 1952, $16,417,- tu.ou. Hew Navy Recruiting Man Assigned Here Thomas H. Smith, chief boil erman, has been appointed a recruiting officer in .the Med ford Navy Recruiting office. He replaces Lester Maurer, who has been returned to sea duty. Smith, born and raised in Portland, enlisted in the navy 20 years ago. Before his assignment i to Medford he was aboard the USS Pine Island, a seaplane tender. Maurer has gone to San Diego for assignment to an LST. He served in the Medford office for two years. Maurer is replaced as chief recruiting officer by Chief Boil erman James C. Basting." Two windmills in San Francis co's Golden Gate Park are au thentic copies of Dutch wind mills, j OPEN EVENINGS o o o Bush Home Furnishings Co. Southern Oregon's Furniture Show place Gold Hill Use Scraps! Teachers Leave -For Hawaii Positions Miss Mary Killingsworth, route 1. box 291, Medford, and Miss Arlene Arashiro, who taught at Ashland Junior high school last year, left by plane Monday for the Hawaiian islands. They will be teachers in Haw aii next year, and will be assign ed to a school when they reach the islands. Miss Arashiro is a native of Hawaii, and her family lives at Hanapepe, Kauai, T.H. Both are graduates of South ern Oregon college, and Miss Killingsworth taught at Rose burg grade school last year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Killingsworth, Medford, and graduated from Jackson ville high school. Gay coverall plus matching potholder yours from bright scraps! A cinch to sew, embroid er nothing could be easier, thriftier, more useful! G i f t- worthy, too! Wrap-tie tunic apron and pot- holder. Pattern 7164: transfers, pattern parts, directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to Mail Tribune, Household - Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 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." Wrights Home From Northern Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright and sons, Robert and Gregory, and Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs- Catherine Jay. an of 20 North Orange street, returned to Med ford Sunday after a two weeks vacation trip. They travelled to Coeur d'Al- ene, Idaho where they spent a few days visiting the Wright's uncle. William Barrett, and cou sin, James Barrett, who is city treasurer of Coeur d'Alene. The Barretts honored their relatives with a dinner party. After their visit to Idaho, they continued their trip north ward to Spokane and victoria, B.C., and then returned home. Hawkins' Rites Set For September 5 Bryan Hawkins, 738 West 14th street, announces the engage ment of his daughter, Miss Eve lyn Hawkins to Glenn C. Haw kins. Eugene, Ore. The bride-elect is a 1950 grad uate of Medford high school. and attended Northwest Christ ian college in Eugene. Mr. Haw kins, will graduate from North west Christian college next year. The wedding is set for Sep tember 5. Religion Classes Planned By Gertrude Boyd Crane Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane, pro fessor of religion at Pacific un iversity, Forest Grove, will con duct classes at the First Meth odist church from August 25 to 29. The public is invited to the classes which will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The study book chosen for the session is "Toward Un derstanding the Bible," by Miss Georgia Harkness, professor of religion at Berkeley. The studies are interdenominational. Dr. Cane was in Medford lec turing last fall and has been re quested by several local people who heard her then to return for this series of classes. Gold Hill The carnival put on ai tne city hall grounds and Gold Hill Grange hall Friday night by six Gold Hill organiza tions to raise money to fix up the community club room in the Odd Fellows building cleared close to $100, according to Mrs. Alva A. Walker, general chair man for the event. Proceeds from concessions op erated by Gold Hill Lady Lions club, Gold Hill Garden club, Home Extension unit, Health unit and Amethyst Rebekah lodge were lumped together and all bills for expenses paid from that, according to Mrs. Walker, so that amounts earned by the individual organizations were not recorded. U trill tf.Li uuiu rim xioDoy ciuo, wnose members donated everything to their concession, secured $11.50 toward the club room project. According to Mrs. Daniel Stew art, leader of the hobby group, there may be a small sum added later, as one or two members, unable - to get their hobbycraf t articles to the carnival, have promised a cash donation in stead. Amusement concessions oper ated by the Lady Lions, and the fortune-telling booth conducted by Mrs. Kitty Rich of the Rebekahs, and her niece, Miss Lily Quinn, proved particularly popular with the crowd of about 100 people attending. The soda pop stand operated by Mrs. Han nah Routh for the Home Exten sion unit did a land-office busi ness, and the ice cream and home-made cakes booth of the Health unit attracted many customers. The square dance scheduled by the Home Extension unit was cancelled and admission charges refunded when only a handful of people were attracted to it. It is planned to start fixing up the club room as soon as a car penter can be obtained. Plans have been made to install a sink and a cook-stove. Furnishings needed for the hall are chairs, lamps and dishes for serving food. The room will be available to any local club wishing to hold meetings there, with no rental charse other than the cost of lights and fuel. Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at 5:30 D.m. for followine day: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. STARK'S RECONDITIONED 0.EOTOE.UX Limited Supply Orders Taken for Future Delivery BRANCH OF STARK'S IN PORTLAND TELEPHONE 2-4998 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune mast be submitted in writing, and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for weekly news is 5 p.m. the dav before publication and dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 ajn. of the day for publication. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. DAV auxiliary, at home of Mrs. James Lillie, 1174 Court street. Wednesdav 12 noon Daughters of the! Nile, Girls Community club. 1:00 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC, at home of Mrs. Marian Peach er, 2454 Delta Waters road. ROXY ANN HEC MEETS Roxy Ann HEC will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 30, at the home of Mrs. Marian Peach er 2454 Delta Waters road. Quits Laxatives finds amazing relief "Had tried method after method to relieve constipation, until I lost faith," admits New Jersey woman. I "Then I started to eat Kellogg's i all-bran daily and was -amazed j at the fine results!" Delicious all-bran may bring back your i youthful regularity if suffering ! has been due to lank nf hiillr in ! diet. It's the only type ready-to- j eat cereal that supplies all the ! bulk vou mav ner! . in iron, high in cereal protein, pro vides PKXPntial H nnH T trffo mine- Not habit-forming. Eat & cupful of Kellogg's all-bran daily; drink plenty of liquids. If not satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kelloggs. Battle Creek, Mich, and get double touk money back! Leons and Leons Tots-to-Teens Big It's "midyear" inventory time and stocks must be reduced ... so here it is . . . another terrific value giving event when prices are at the lowest . . . both stores have gone thru their stocks and are putting out values you won't want to miss . . . four big days starting Wed. morning . . . shop and compare . . . you'll know the prices are low . . . and many of the items are ideal for early school wear . . . all sales are final ... AT TOTS-TO-TEENS AT LEON'S "Dresses" All dresses reduced . . . infants to pre teens ... An excellent selection for only ... r 3 99 "Shoes" Extra special buys on shoes . . . many at less than half price . . . summer sandals and shoes . . . now ... "D 99' to 1 99 "Blouses" Stock up for school . . . beautiful high grade rayons and cottons ... sizes 1 to 14 . . . I49 to j79 "Play Wear" Big clearance on swim suits . . . shorts . . . pedal pushers . . . play clothes of all kinds . . . your choice ... 11 $9 resses Cottons . . . linens in one and two piece . . . sheers ... of many different stylet ... all priced at below cost prices ... your choice at 3) fit 4 ress Shoes" 99 99 7 ues 10.95 to 16.95 OTHERS TO 9.99 fifi I" t.1 99 "Skirts" Clearance on all summer skirts ... all ages . . . many ideal for early school wear ... F't.2 99 "INFANT WEAR" Rubber Pants 49c (Values to 79e) - . . - . Dolls . . . . .99c Bonnets . . .......99c Rattles . . ........49c Pajamas . .. ... 1.00 Jackets ...2.99 Coats, as low as . .3.99 LEONS TOTS-TO-TEENS 105 MAIN louses" 8 o From one of the biggest blouse stocks in Southern Oregon . . . hundreds of lovely styles in all the differ ent materials . . your choice "Casual Shoes" 1 99 Flats and medium heels ... whites and colors . . . buy that needed extra pair to fin ish out the season . . . Regu larly 3.95 to 7.95 . . . now R99 II SKIRTS" Cottons and pastel gabardines . . . lovely colors in the smartest of styles . . . 99 "SLIPS" Lovely rayon and cotton slips . . . plain or with beautiful lace and nylon trims . . . also many all nylons . . . I88 t. 2 74 li II Swim Suits Close out on summer swim suits . . . nationally known brands of high quality lastex . . . 199 ii BRIEFS" Fancy rayon panties . . . elastic waist and legs . . . values to 98c 59 II NYLONS 60 and 51 gauge sum mer nylons . . . plain er dark seams ... every pair perfect . . . values to 1.50 88 Halters T-Shirts Bags . . . Shorts . . 49c .1.47 .1.99 . 99c rfffDWC W Mw V U 21 N. CENTRAL
