16 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medf0,Jt Oregon, Thunoay. April 24, 1958
Quotes From the News
DOWNTOWN O MEDFORD STRE HOURS; Mon. 9:30-9;00' Other Days 9:30-5:30
FRIDAY-SATURDAY THRIFTY SHOPPERS SPECIALS
By UNITED PRESS
Washington White House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty on a newly received message from Soviet Premier
lukita Khrushchev to President Eisenhower:
"A first reading of it does not disclose anything new."
Los Angeles Mrs. James Roberts, who is trying to save
aa 18-year-old former show horse, "Tom Boy," from the
death prescribed in his late owner's will:
"He's like one of the family. He's not old and has tre
mendous vitality."
ftew York Charles T. Lipscomb Jr., president of the
Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association, speaking to the ANPA annual conven
tion: "Newspaper advertising is the most economical medium
to deliver a message and make a sale."
New York Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, wife of New Jersey's
governor, explaining quickly to her husband why she gave
such a big kiss to the pilot of the airliner taking the Meyners
to Europe:
"He is an old beau of mine."
New York Former President Truman said he didn't let
his daughter know ahead of time he was coming to New York
Wednesday night because:
"She always goes to so much fuss."
APPLEGATE VALLEY
Lake Ready for Season
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Applegate Valley Paint
ing of boats, maintenance of
camp grounds, and other gen
eral work is being completed
this week preparatory to
opening of trout season at
Squaw lake, according to
Frank and Helga Mitchell of
Jacksonville hill, who have
taken over management of
the lakes for the season.
With painting of the boats
goes a name for each boat, ac
cording to the Mitchells, some
carrying out the Indian refer
ence of "How," "Sitting Bull,'
"Ugh," and there are other
such intriguing names as
"Jelly Fish," "Star Fish,
"Oops," and "Kilroy."
Reservations for boats are
coming in rapidly, and last
Sunday afternoon a few early
visitors arrived by jeep, horse
back, and station wagon
Henry Burmeister of Jackson
ville, father of Mrs. Mitchell,
will supervise the boats, and
Jim Mitchell will have charge
of the commissary, where fish
ins tackle, groceries, and
other items will be sold
Mitchell and Burmeister
operate the Linden Park serv
ice station on West Jackson
in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harr
own the property, and are
negotiating . with the state
game commission regarding
public access to the lakes.
Mrs. John Pernol, who was
under observation at Rogue
Valley hospital for a short
time, is now at Park View
nursing home in Medford.
Mrs. Ethel Tlaugerud and
Mrs. J. Janssen will be co
hostesses at a meeting of low
er Applegate Extension unit
at the home of Mrs. Earl
Hvall Tuesday, April 29. The
meeting will open at 10:30
a jn., and Miss Mary Pat Lucy,
home demonstration agent,
will speak on "The Coordin
ated Wardrobe, showing va
rious examples of wardrobe
building. Luncheon commit
tee will be Mrs. Virgil Pro
well, Mrs. Don Silvers, Mrs.
Jack O'Brien, Mrs. Al Horn,
Mrs. George Brown, and Mrs.
Frank Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Vonstein
of Eagle Point have leased a
cottage from Mrs. Edna Saw
yer, and are living there while
Vonstein is in trail and tele
phone maintenance work with
the forest service. During the
summer they will be at Dutch
man's Peak lookout.
Dress rehearsal is sched
uled tonight for the valley
talent show at the Grange
hall April 26. The show is
sponsored by Ruch Parent
Teacher association. A large
group of children are partici
pating, and a burlesque fash
ion show is one of their main
acts. There will be numerous
skits, and songs, and among
musicians will be Mr. and
Mrs. John Bettencourt, form
erly of Eagle Point. There
will be no admission charge,
but donations will go toward
financing a school roofing
project. Refreshments will be
served.
A. L. Straube will have
charge at the door, and upper
grade girls will act as ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Winning
ham spent the week end at
Burns, where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Carter
Hibbs.
Ranger and Mrs. Vern Tay
lor and son, David, went to
Boise, Ida., over the week end,
where they attended the wed
ding Saturday morning of
their daughter, Barbara, and
Darrell Christianson. Follow
ing the wedding at the Pres
byterian chapel, a wedding
breakfast was served at the
home of Mrs. Taylor's sister.
Mrs. Jay Thaanum.
They will reside in Ogden,
Utah, where the groom is
majoring in business adminis
tration at Weber college. Mrs
Christianson will join a hos
pital staff in Ogden as a
surgical nurse.
Also attending the wedding
was the Taylor's son, First Lt
Allen D. Taylor, with the
Marines in Miami, Fla. Lt
Taylor is spending the re
mainder of the month here
with his parents, and will
leave April 28 for Japan. An
other recent guest at the Tay
lor home was Mrs. Taylor's
brother-in-law, A. L. Hooper,
of Portland, who was in the
county on business.
Mrs. Glenn Best was hostess
at a layette shower at her
home Tuesday honoring Mrs.
Robert L. Bowles of Jackson
ville. Games were played and
refreshments served. Guests
n c 1 u d e d Mesdames Bob
Bowles, Leo Hoffman, Charles
Elmore and Dean Lewis of
Applegate; Jessie Knight and
J. Fenner of Grants Pass; Ed
Goodwin of Medford; Glenn
and B. J. Hunter and Earl
Best of Ruch; and Mrs. George
Smith of Coalinga, Calif., who
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Glenn Best.
Among those from other
sections attending the Exten
sion festival here Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Christian of Talent, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Sheehan of Rogue
River, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Hockersmith, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Perl, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Fitzgerald of Medford.
A group of 20 gathered at
McKee park Sunday for a
picnic honoring birthdays of
several members of the Glenn
Best family, including Deana
and Janice Lewis, Linda Best,
Mrs. Best and sister, Mrs.
George Smith.
Rural Reflections: A buggy
setting atop the J. C. Penney
roof in Medford has brought
some reminiscing, and Mrs.
Rex Davis looks back to
young days when her family
traveled by horse and buggy
in Idaho and went on fishing
trips to the Snake river. In
those days the buggy heater
in winter was a hot brick
wrapped in sacks and set un
derneath the occupant's feet,
Mrs. Davis recalls.
AVAILABLE AT ALL STATE STORES
CODE NO.
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M. wATEBFILl
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Shirt
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2
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Women's Cotton
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ooing over your sports
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Penney's Thrifty Sportswear
Shop Mezzanine Floor
lff
"Revolutionary'7
Sweaters You Wear
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NOW AT
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600 to
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Amazingly Soft Plus New
Color Beauty
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SHOP PENNEY'S . . . you'll live better, you'll save!
ON GIRLS
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Take a tip from thrifty shoppers buy
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Penney's Thrifty Mezzanine Floor
BOYS COTTON KNIT
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Fine combed cotton knits that usually
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Boys' Wear Penney's Street Floor
.Save!
$
66'
Girls Cotton Sateen
Campus M idea If Pants
Feel the costlier sateen, see the fine tai
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Penney's Mezzanine Floor
77
WOMEN'S SHORTS
You will have to see these to believe
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srripe snorts! All are lea-alorious cot-
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$
MATCHED TWILL SETS
Save on Penney's full weight twills. Get
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Men's Store Street Floor
FADED" BLUE DENIMS
375
What a budget-saving price on the most
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Sizes 29-42. Cuffed . . . and ready-to-wear.
Men's Store Street Floor
2:$
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5
toi
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i y t
M l I
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MISSES
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SUMMER
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88
It's a spectacular special pur
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Sizes 22 to 30.
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ON PENNEY'S
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For Girls
Age 3 to 6X
and for Toddlers
Ages 1-2-3 & 4
Left
The 2-Piece Play Suit
Sleeveless blouse and match
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1 machine washable solids and
I k.;nUt tv
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for big and Ml' sis!
Comfortable dirndl-waist cotton play-
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t-:? rnlnrc
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sizes 3-6X
NOW" SENSATIONAL SAVINGS!! Men's, Women's, Children's
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298
Why spend more! Penney's playshoes are
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Penney's Street Floor
An
I 111.51;!
A V
pi a
i
Children's sizes
Small-Medium-Large
Men's & Women's sizes
Small-Medium-Large