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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1956)
Coconut n' Trait Sundae Pears, fresh or canned, are mighty good when sprinkled with confectioner's sugar, cinna mon and coconut that has been lightly browned, either In the broiler or oven of your gas range. It's a keen combination to serve with a scoop of vanilla ice -The Fashionette Flexee Girdles & Bras Flexee Girdles & Bras i 'i,7 v THE DRAMATIC SHEATH Crisp, clean, clinging lines softened with rows of stitching and highlighted with a jeweled pin. A favor ite for everyday wear . . . it's Sag-no-mop 100 wool jersey that's unusually lovely and entirely crease v resistant. Sizes 1 2 to 20. Other Dresses Jrs., Reg. & $10.98 up Vi Sizes The Fashionette 22 South Central Across from Craterian GOLD HILL Council Discusses Property By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT Gold Hill School Superin tendent H. P. Jewett met with the city council at their regular session Monday evening. Acting Mayor Floyd Lance and Coun cilmen Fred Lewis, Delos Walk er, Harry Foley, Ernie Cooper and Virgil Gribble discussed the problem of making an exact and acceptable survey on the prop erty which Is the site of the city disposal plant, in order to meet FHA loan demands relating to the sale of certain school prop erty adjoining the disposal plant area. Jewett agreed to confer again with the county surveyor as to the location of section cor ners. Jewett reported that the school district has contacted the Oregon state highway depart' ment relative to blinker lights to be placed near the new pri mary school on Second ave. Lot 11 in block 1 was voted to be sold to Clayton Netzel for a home site Cline and White, contractors, attended the council meeting and requested fill-dirt from city property to be used at the Ideal Cement power plant for the con struction of a fish ladder. The council offered to give the plant all they needed if the dirt was taken from the proposed First St. extension. Letters were received from the Oregon state highway de partment giving permission for the city to go ahead with the construction of a sewer and wa terline on the north side of Sec ond ave. between Sixth and Seventh sts. The council also voted for more oil seal to be placed on the oil streets mentioned on the oiling program. The next meeting will be held Sept. 4, Tuesday, due to the La bor day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Borna man have just returned from a three weeks vacation spent in Portland with Mrs. Bornaman's sisters, Mrs. Ina Millspaugh. They also spent some time with Mrs. Garnet Weyhrick, a niece of Bornaman's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molloy, who have been planning a trip to Michigan to visit Mrs. Mol loy's parents, received word that her mother had passed away suddenly. The Molloys ' left by plane Aug. 10 for Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Mary Sutherlin left for Vancouver, B.C., to meet her niece and nephew, Bill Suther- Regular $1.59 each " Boys' Shirts (Q (o f njj I ea. All short sleeved shirts in threa popular styles Italian, 3-but-ton neck and regular open but ton front. Fabrics of sanforized cottons, rayons and Hawaiian prints. Proof that you always save more at Newberry's. Ladies' Summer Gloves Reg. $1.00 and $1.98 pair. Assorted colors and sizes. Shop at Newberry's and Save. 27i Reg. $4.98 and $5.90 Sun Dresses How $298each All smart, fresh styles in broken sizes. Com early for a real sale. Season's Closeout Special Squaw Cloth Sale Price 37v Reg. Vil. to 59c yd. Perky and fresh print and plain color that keep thair bright facat. Juit wash drip dry never, never iron! 36 inch width. 1 to 7 yd. pieces. BE J. J. NEWBERRY Co. MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER SIXTH AND CENTRAL 33 land and Mrs. Helen Robinson. They will leave by plane on the J.5th and fly to Airdrie, Scot land, which is near Glasgow, to visit Mrs. Sutherland's hus band's sister who lives there. Mrs. Sutherland plans on being gone for about three months. The WSCS met Friday and was entertained by the report given by Mrs. Gail on her activi ties at Camp McGrauder at the Southern Oregon district meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elhart of New York, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Carlton D. Elhart of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lester of Caldwell, Ida., and Homer El hart of Ashland were guests at the home of Mrs. Nora Wait.. Mrs. Mrtyle Reel attended the Josephine County fair and rodeo with her daughter, Mrs. Patter son of Williams. Also from Gold Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dusenberry, who not only took in the fair and rodeo .but went to see their new great grand daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson of Sardine creek are entertaining their daughter, Verda. and fam ily who are visiting here from Seattle, Wash. The George Smiths of Sardine creek are on an extended trip in the east. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. George Evans of Central Point, accom panied them. They are going by way of the northern route to Missouri and will take in Yel lowstone National park and oth er points of interest. Mrs. Don Harmon of Grants Pass and daughters Ruth Anne and Linda are spending the week end with Mrs. Nora Wait. Aug. 2 the Gold Hill Grange was shown pictures by Carlos Morris of the Pear Blossom pa rade in which the Grange had entrants. Color slides were also shown of Queen Connie Hans com and of the prize-winning floats. They set Aug. 12 for their annual picnic, to be held at the Grants Pass park. Fried chicken is to be brought by each family. There are many youngsters attending summer camps from Gold Hill. The Christian church camp is being attended by Gor don Keller,. Wanda Ackley and Virginia Munday; Steven An drews and Larry Maerz are at tending the Boys camp. Bobby Turner, Janice Kendall are the two Grangers who are attend ing the Grange camp at Bend. Old friends were reunited when Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker happened to see the name Mrs. Sam Elliott in the newspaper last Sunday. They found the El liotts home and a reunion was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Walker has been attending Southern Oregon college preparatory to teaching in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Christen sen have guests in their home, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gates of Chico and Mrs. Gertrude Goring of Eugene. Gates is an uncle of Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Boring is teaching near Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Al Beman have just returned from several weeks vacation at Lake of the Woods. Beman is caretaker of the Gold Hill Hanby school building. Mrs. Beman has been assisting at the swimming pool in Hawthorne park. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin of Vancouver, B.C., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin. Melvin is a Small Fry Write Frank Opinions Df Own Parents Pierre, S. D. (U.R) Some parents would be shocked to hear what their children think of them. Small fry opinions of what's right and wrong about the way they're being reared came to light in fourth, fifth and sixth grade classrooms here. The chil dren were asked to do essays, unsigned, on what they thought of parents. Much of their advice was In the form of gripes. One child thought his parents should "co operate with each other." An other wished his parents "would talk in a quieter tone" and not be so strict and absolute in their decisions. One sixth-grader hoped his parents would "stop babying me like I was four years old and stop questioning me every time I go someplace or do something with my friends." Parents were criticized as "a little stuffy" or "bossy." Some of the children couldn't understand why parents don't punish themselves for misdeeds. One perplexed child wrote: "When I drop something or knock something over, I get heck for it. But when they dp, they don't do anything to them selves." Art Educator Speaks Against Coloring Books New York (U.R) Coloring books, a childhood institution as old as bubble gum, get a severe smudging from one art edu cator. Dr. Victor: Lowenfeld says they only put a straight-jacket on a child's creative instincts. Dr. Lowenfeld, director of art education at Pennsylvania State University, said that "research shows more than half of all the children who have been exposed to coloring books lose confi dence in their creativeness . . ." Writing in the current issue of the magazine "2-to-5 World News," he warned parents of small children that the books "make the child inflexible." "By the same token, children prefer sweets to vegetables, but this doesn't mean that we should adjust their diets to sweets," he added. ' 1 Fabric Headboards New Decorating Trick New York (U.R) Fabric headboards shown with ' box spring and mattress combina tions are the newest .decorating trick. John and Earline Brice, a young interior design couple, used a sheer print, gathered on . brass rods and hung on the wall above the bed to form a "head board" with canopy top in a re cent fabrics exhibit here by the Celanese Corporation. The head board was made of a fortisan sheer print, and the same fabric was used to cover lampshades on the bedroom night-tables. I Sunday, August 12. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HOTS nephew of Wilburn Martin and this is their first .visit at the Martin home and in Oregon. An unpleasant experience in the form of a car collision occurred when Mrs. Wilburn Martin and Mrs. Melvin Martin were driv ing on Highway 99 north of Rocky Point and were ' struck by another car. Mrs. Melvin Martin was hospitalized with a broken rib. 'The car was badly damaged on one side. yf ramus APR.2I 122-32-43 STAR GAXER?? 0)13-21-3544 GfMM MAY 22 JUKE 22 1-40-52-63 66-74-77 CANCW JUNE 23 'N23-28-42-a uo JUlYJi AUG 23 VKGO AUG 21 SEPT. 22 r 1. A.17.M -By CLAY R. POIXAN- M Your Daily Activity Gu.rje K According to Ihw Stan, To develop message for Sundoy, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. SEPT. 23 OCT. U7-19-51-J90 E3-7fr82-86VS 1 Stand 2 Proper 3 Gel 4 You 5 Refuse 31 Be 32 And 33 Genial U The 35 fin. 6 Application 36 Pushed 7 OH 6 No ? Must 10 Beating 11 Around 12 To 13 Use U Be 15 Fomiliof 16 Frank 17 Of 18 Matters 19 Yourself 20 Should 21 Your 22 Sympathetic 52 Brightly 23 Toke 21 Your 25 To 26 Your 27 Naturally 28 Precaution 2 Tolents 30 Approise (S)Good ( 61 Foolish 62 What 63 Esceoolly 64 Brings 65 Refuse 66 To 67 Be 68 You 69 And 70 In 71 Action 72 Mistake 73 Hove 74 Be 75 Judgment 76 Status . 77 Overwhelrned 78 Profitably 79 Proceed B0 Frank 81 Others' 82 Private 83 Fresh 84 Opposition - 85 Been 66 Mottem 87 Truthful 88 Benefits 89 Confidently 90 Expectinp CB'IZ Neutral SCOteto OCT. 24 NOV. 22 5-25.31-36jjT. 150-6171 A 37 Good 38 Your 39 Go 40 Up 41 Nature 42 Against 43 Fair 44 Ability 45 Smoothly 46 News 47 Day 48 Repeoting 49 For 50 Into 51 Vigorous 53 Just 54 A 55 And 56 Con 57 Senous 58 Bush 59 Action 60 Overcome MCOTSJNUt NOV. 21 OEC 22 h 5-18-20-39 145-69-78 OEC 23 3- 7-12-19.fi 76 A PC-38-76 AOUAJBUI UAN. 21 FEB. I fi4-3341i 156-60-81 -84VtJ wets FEB 20 MAR. 21 8-10-11-341 158-67-80-871 Announcing. . . 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