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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1957)
o o O FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday Ftbruiry 24, 1937 APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE New Garden Club Formed BY HELGA MITCHELL Applegate - J a c ksonville many women of the Applegate valley attended the first meet ing of the Applegate Valley Garden club, which was held at the Ruch school last Wednes day. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 20 at the Ruch school, and officers will be elected at that-time. Mrs. Marcel LePiniec has been in strumental in organizing the club. Applegate-Jacksonville - The Applegate Home Extension Unit meets on Tuesday, Feb. 26, at the home of Mrs. Herb Nelson. A film concerning the A.C.W.W. will be shown. The first practice for the Min strel Show will be held on Mon day, Feb. 25 at 78:30 p.m. at the Applegate school gym. All in terested persons wishing to donate their talents are asked to contact Bill Bird of Francis Krouse. Sunday Services at the Ruch Community church include Sun d a y school, 10 a.m., worship service, 11 a. m., and Bible study at 8 p.m. A baby shower for Mrs. Stan Wertz was held at the home of Mrs. George Redhead recently. Guests attending were Mes dames: Rolland Smith. Milton Houston. Harley Hall, Earl Sharp, Gail Buffington, Joe Far rand, Verna Sutherlin, Bill De Shazo, Edmund Ramsey, James Winningham, and Miss Shirley Dunlap. The center piece con sisted of daffodils and acacia, games were played, refreshments served, and gifts were presented to the guest of honor. I ford, recently visited Mr and Mrs. Glenn Saltmarsh of Little Applegate. Accompanying the former Saltmarshcs was Miss Jo Ann Wiebenga of San Bernar dino. The 4-H Beef club held a show recently at the Armin Richter barn. Many attended the show and Glenn Klein, Dale Smith and Paul Carlson, head herds man at the Harold Hoots ranch of Grants Pass, were the judges. Miss Marjorie Hatten also at tended the event. Recent dinner guests on two different days at the Gerald Buck residence were M. and Mrs. Hugh Scovell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harr, and Mrs. Buck's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditsworth of Ashland. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Far rand were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gatlin of Medford. Mr. and Earl Saltmarsh and children Lee and Marie of Med- Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were Mr. and Mrs. C. Marion Smith and Miss Kay Selby, all of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Offenbach er left last Friday for a pleasure trip to Portland. The following observations were made at the last meeting of the Little Applegate Knitting club, held at the home of Mrs. Estel Cox. Mrs. Armin Richter had the unusual method of achieving accuracy in her knit ting measurements by simulta neously knitting 2 sleeves of a sweater on one needle, using 2 balls of yarn, Mrs. Harry Davis was happily wearing a spark ling new diamond studded wed duig ring, which was a Valentine gift from her husband, and a few women, who were on diets, were wearing guilty expressions as they indulged in pies and cook ies. The next meeting of the club. will be held on Tuesday, March 19, at the home of Mrs. Joe Farrand. ' Mrs. Curtis Gerhardt, Mrs. Francis Krouse, and Earl Jossy, county extension agent, attended the 4-H Wildlife Conservation project at Oregon State college in Corvallis on Feb. 14. Mrs. Gerhardt was asked to become a member of the Oregon 4-H Wildlife Conservation advisory committee, and has accepted the position. This was the first meet ing of the advisory committee. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Saltmarsh recently went to Butte Falls to celebrate the birthdays of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Bahler. Other guests attend ing the suprise dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Edward France and children, of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Price and family of Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hetrick left for Bakersfield to get their children and then will return to live in this area. Les Tatum, of Texas, is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens, and will stay a few weeks. A few Applegate residents blinked their eyes when they saw "Sunday, February 24" printed on the second section of the Wednesday, Feb. 20 Mail Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Offen bachcr accompanied his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Wheeler and son Gary, to the Klamath-Medford high school basket ball game at Klamath Falls recently. Rural Reflections: "Sir Wam pus," a cat belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Bill DeShazo, experienced a hair raising event which could only happen once in the nine lives of felinity. "Wampus," who loves to snoop around the cars that stop at the DeShazos' Serv ice station, became absorbed in investigating a logging truck, which was being serviced by Bill DeShazo. A little later, the De Shazos were informed by an on looker that "Wampus" hand been seen hanging on for dear life, with fur flying, on top of the roaring truck, which was zooming down Jacksonville hill. Three days later, a weary be- Several Proposals Approved by Group Salem The local govern ment committee of the Associa tion of Oregon counties approv ed several legislative proposals affecting county government at a meeting in Salem last week. Proposed legislation approved bv the seven-man committee in cluded House Bill 531, which would authorize creation of county service districts by voter petition to the county court to provide urban services to un incorporated areas within a county. Also approved were two joint resolutions from the House. One would provide for constitutional amendments to authorize voters to ballot on adoption of county charters to prescribe organiza tions of county government. The other would permit counties to issue bonds to raise revenues for purposes other than road construction. The committee also favored a senate bill which would pro vided a graduated tax scale for a 10-year transitional period for areas annexed to an unincorpor ated city. During this period, the lax ratio would depend on the additional services provided to the area by the city. All of these issues are still pending in the legislature. Jack son County Judge Rodney Keat ing is chairman of the local government committee. STREET NAMES SCORED Wilton, Conn. iU.R) The Wil ton Historical Society objected strongly to a Town Planning Commission proposal to name two new streets "Pink Cloud Lane" and "Thistle Lane." The society referred to the first as "silly" and said the other was a "most pernicious weed." draggled, and foot sore "Wam pus" came staggering home. Since his hectic experience, this wiser cat doesn't snoop around cars anymore. END-OF-WIWTER WINNERS AT OUR FEBRUARY ; reaJy-to-wear children's dept. china & gifts housewares 2nd floor 2nd floor lower floor domestics lower floor 9 0 reg. to 29.95 DRESSES 1 and 2 pc. dressy and tailored styles taffetas, crepes, prints, wools. Sheaths and bouffants. Sixes 1,0-38, 9-15, 12!2-24Vi broken size and style range. 7. 12. 17. Knit Pajamas pastel prints, broken sizes 6-12. 6 only. Reg. 2.50 value 1.79 Corduroy Slacks little boys' size, 2-yr. only in brown or wine. Reg. 3.98 1.99 Fancy Pants smart, slim styles, wonderful for lounging. Sizes 10-18. eg. to 6.98 4.79 Velveteen Pants a small group of these slim styles left. Sizes 1Q-16. Reg. 10.98 7.98 , Ladies' Sweaters famous o make, classic and novelty styles. Good size range. Reg. to 9.98 5.00 Reg. to 12.98 7.00 Woof Skirts Slim styles in solids and novelty fab rics. Sizes 10-20. Values to 10.98 5.39 Uniforms some slightly soiled and in broken ranges. Cottons, reg. to 5.98 $3 Nylons, reg. to 15.98 $9 reg. 4.49 LINGERIE Beautiful nylon short ie gowns, gowns and baby doll pajamas lace and net trim, pastel shades broken lots and sizes. 2.88 China Planters has col orful hand painted figur ines, 4 only. Reg. 5.19 ea 2.69 ea. Crystal Glasses fine quality juice size glasses. 12 only. Reg. 2 for 45c....3 for,45e Dinnerware Set famous imported Wavitake 53 pc. service for 8, 1 only. Reg. 159.95 79. Kleenex Boxes fabulous jewelled and hand-decorated boxes. 2 only. Reg. 4.29 2.19ea. Cotton Bras front hook broadcloth . . well-known brand famous for fit. Size 32A only. Reg. 1.00 69c Nylon Tricot Slip beau tiful dainty lace trim, white only. 6 only, size 40. Reg. 5.00 '. 1.99 Baby Doll Pajamas soft rayon with nylon net trim. All sizes, 7 only. Reg. 2.95 ...1.79 Hosiery shear seamless, new spring shades . . . slightly irregular. Reduced to 69c pr. reg. 15.95 DINNERWARE SET, Famous Russel Wright designed ovenproof (guaranteed) 1 6 pc. sets in dark green. 2 only. 10.95 Daveno Covers sofa bed size, one color and one size only. Reg. 10.98 3.99 Drapery Fabrics fine quality prints, provincials, modern, etc. Reg. to 2.50 yd 99e Colored Sheets fine Foxcraft quality, twins or fulls, 24 only. Reduced to 1.57 Drapery Bargains Sam ples, short ' I e n g t h s, squares, odds and ends. Values to" 1.98 Nothing over 50c ' Nylon Sheets fitted tops only in twin size, some colors and white. Reg. 3.98 ...1.99 medford Men's Sport Shirts good flannel plaids and plains, sizes S & M only. Reg. -2.59 1.29 ea. Men's Belt Buckles per sonalized with your own initial,' not all initials available. Reg. 1.50 .... 59c plus tax reg. 5.00 men's DRESS SHIRTS famous makes in solid colors reg. or French cuffs sizes 15- 17, broken ranges. 2.88 . reg. 1.79 nylon PILLOW CASES Fine quality, full size nylon tricot cases in white only--limiterj quantities. 991 Dress Fabrics beautiful "tabknit", full 45" wide, washable, 4 colers. Reg. 2.99 yd. .1.50yd. No refunds or exchanges on clearance items. No mail or phone orders. Charges tomorrow pay able April 10. 1 The height of fash ion harmony for you who cherish a perfectly integrated look. A beautiful time-saver for you who breeze from day to date with no time for a change. We endorse the costume . as prestige winner, daily double and travel companion. See our collection. i Forever Young's pretty print topped with self lined duster in navy or luggage in reg. or half sizes 2 Gloria Swanson's 3-piece ensemble in new "Lin-tweed." Print blouse repeats itself in lining in turquoise or beige 198 ... regular and half sizes ; I 3 Gallant's slim shedth in black or turquoise with white stripes and contrasting duster in plain color a most promis- 198 ing fashion note in linen-like rayon . . . sizes 10-18 1 4 More excitement from the Gloria Swanson collection. Short "nipped" in linen like jacket over beautifully printed 198 dress sheath or full ... regular and half sizes soft vaporous draping on crisp straw fabrics . . . 398 It's a simple case of elegance and flattery soft layers of maline on alpaca, spring's crispest strav fabric. Come see how pretty you look in this special fashion feature ... on our popular hat bar. 1 0 iBlPi kit; ,Vgar' -'zJ - ll'ff I , 0T ill;;- ' ( i I V-' Sale! Exciting one-of-a-kind Costume rings 1.00 Many, many unusual designs including simulated pearl, color flecked stones, dark brilliance, colored stones in round, sqaure and oval shapes! Gold or silver tone metal, some copper settings, adjustable to fit any finger size. See our savings priced collection, mail or phone for $3 or more! Plus Fed. tax v os seen in VOGUE 'i f ' little sister . . 7.99 U pi big sister . . . 9.99 plui fed. t 1S n n maereua coat-and-dress costumes Cinderella lends grown-up fashion triclcs to girls' springtime ensembles-linen-look coats topping sleeveless silky cotton dresses. The whole ensemble, wash wonderful! Left: the Directoire coat follows the silhouette of a showered-with-flowers dress. Sizes 3 to Sx, 7 to 14. Right: a crisp, white-collared coat covers a sophisticated white ground print. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12.
