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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY. APRIL t. 19BI B 5 MM -mm X. - . Skirt t f SHOP ALL DAY MONDAY - 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ANNUAL SPRING SAVINGS SPREE casual wear for active men . SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS and SPORTSMAN'S SLACKS Crisp cotton print shirts in new soft shades for Spring wear . . . Desert tones in olive, brown and grey. Wash and wear fin ish. You'd expect to pay much 1.59 23 00 Our great TOP - TEE bowling and .golf slacks with all the features you've asked for. Half belt front, shirt-hug waistband, fullcut for action. In five top colors all washable. reg. 7.95 5.99 special purchase DECORATOR PILLOWS comp. value 3.98 2.88 The perfect touch of color for any room of the house. New decorator pillows' in both round and square styles. Also just the fabric texture you' want. Either corduroy covered or Antique satin covered. , wash and wear . SPORT SHIRTS FOR BOYS U9 2 2.49 For an easy going Spring. Stock up on these short sleeve shirts In the newest colors. Neat print cottons in a good generous model. Sizes 6-16. stock up now warm weather ahead MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT Snowy white oxford button downs, or regular collar model in piques and leno weaves. Collars convert to sport collar. Every shirt wash and wear. You would expect to pay at least 2.98. Sizes 14 thru 17. 1 SPRING TIES reg. 1.50 Light colors, bright colors. Stripes, solids, neat patterns. 1 knit-it-yourself r4 1 Jar SWEATER KITS by BEAR BRAND 3.29 4.99 Special Purchase. All easy to do . . fun to work with. Cable Cardigan Kit . . . Headline Kit . . . Chantilly Kit. sew and save special BETTER DRESS FABRICS reg. 1.98 to 2.29 yd. . 1.33, Special purchase of an assortment of better dress fabrics including nylons, rayons, arnels, etc. Many, many patterns that you have seen in our regular stocks selling at much, much more. butterfly print COTTON PANTIES by CARTERS reg. 69c 3-1.00 Carter's ever popular band leg cot ton panties. You will want to stock up on these. Sizes 4-14. Pickin' Pears Newt and Note From Camp White By WALTER TOWNSEND A look around the busy shops the other day was like preview of what is to be seen this afternoon at the An nual Hobby Fair. Larry Wall was putting the finishing touches of the ir-brush work he will dis play. Besides making artistic use of this media, he does doz ens of charts which show many phases of Veterans ad ministration progress and op erations. Since he has come to the Domiciliary he has done further study in this old re awakened skill. One eye-catching item is a large beautifully carved tray of myrtlewood. The craftsman, Robert Evatt, also has some different canes. Close by were some boxes carefully inlaid by Arthur Miller who sal vages many bits of scrap wood that no one else can use. Sanding Shelve Elmer Hartgrave was busy sanding one of the four knick knack shelves he is complet ing, a real accomplishment since he has not worked in wood before. Carry-over pre cision from auto mechanics aided Henry Hudson's con struction of an inlaid cutting board. Gun racks and a small cedar chest are being crafted for showing by George Butts. As his hobby, Clyde Whit ney creates and repairs toys; some to be seen are in minia ture. Fishermen will be lured by Hugh Parrlsh's flies, and the Fishing club display. The model covered wagons, hand iwork of Earl Redfern will surprise everyone who pulls the tongue down! Two unus ual types of lampshades will be seen, one in reed-craft, the other made from nylon hose. One-of-a-kind entries in clude a radio converter by Harry Telford, who also Court To Discuss Low-Pitched Roofs The Jackson county court will discuss further advise- ability of a low-pitched roof recommended by the archi tect for the new restaurant and service building planned for Howard Prairie lake rec reation area, County Judge Earl Miller said Friday. Wayne Struble, of Payne and Struble. Medford archi tects, wrote the county court that the U.S. forest service had approved such a roof de- sicnaor snow areas, and tnat such roofs are on ouiiaings at Diamond lake. Jackson county parks and recreation commission Chair man Robert J. Keeney, Med ford architect, suggested the low pitched roof design, istru- ble added. . . Struble also wrote that a low pitched roof capable of suDoorting ISO pounds per square foot is safe. This type roof would result In less dam age from sliding snow, some what less damage to struc tures from snow drifts, and less structural damage to the building from heavy snow fall. Miller said plans have been submitted to the national bark service, but no word has been received yet. . ... makes model molds; and a viewing scope and tripod by Albert B. Smith. Ona-Man Exhibit Talented Stanley Keen is working on a one-man exhib it, interesting, impressionistic and enlightening, since it de picts a form of art from the prehistoric cave period to the modernistic, , futuristic pres ent. . In the lapidary area Oscar 1 Fors and Fred Keller are pre senting specimen slices and completed projects as is O. Lee Hayes. The versatile Mr. Hayes is also entering his fine examples of Indian lore; bow and arrows, a war bonnet, a shield and modern bow and arrows. Knitting and hand weaving displays will feature stoles, mats, hot pads and other ar ticles by Emil Hieb, Egbert Al.'ord, Jesse Carson, and Chester Staves, plus a pillow and afghan of striking colors and design by Herbert King. Examples of loom and rug weaving will be shown by S. Quam, C. Caughlin, and E. Brauer. Leather Work Exhibits The largest number of par ticipants will be in the leath er work division. Some of the members, L. L. Jackman, Mike Jones, Hobart Kittleson, Tom Mick and Dick Peterson among them, have worked in leather as a hobby for many years and the articles they are exhibiting are skillfully done. More than 15 other men who have worked less time as leather hobbyists are proudly (and justly so) showing theltf Drotects so artistically and well done, also proving that it doesn't take years to ac quire a new skill If one Is Interested. All kinds of wal lets, belts, stirrup bags; key cases, purses and various mis cellaneous Items are lnciucsea, even one bowling bag. In sneaking of trends it de veloped that there will ba more painting and color on the leather, and that some o the purses will be a new styia handbag type, with two han dles instead of one. ,. Members of the Stamp club will display their collections, and the Garden club will help with the flowers. T.ara. Numbir of Entries Another category in which there are an unusually largo number of entries is tne writ ing section. Members, nava submitted snort stories, ru cles, serious and humorous poetry. ' -' ' This is not a complete list of entries or clubs. Some are "hush hush" until the un- vniline. and others, last min ute entries completed just in time for the deadline. Part of the fun of a noDDy is sharing It. The members, staff, and volunteers wish for you as you visit tne noDoy Fair a variety of stimulating, inspiring experiences, and a happy afternoon of viewing., A Laugh-Winner Dairy Farm, Store Purchased in Valley Vum - rapont real estate transactions have1 Involved the purchase of both a 100-acre rfnlrv form nnrl a downtown business location in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kuitert, Sun Valley.. Calif., recently nurchased the dairy farm owned By Mr. ana rars. vecu Culbertson In the Applegate ialW The Clnlhertsons had operated the farm for several years, and tne rumens win continue the operations. IWr nnI Mrs Knltprt are Well-known In the dairy farm ing industry witn lamny ex norlunpr. hoth in the ADDle- gate and in Grants Pass. A downtown office and store building on the Plaza In Ashland has been pur chased by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuest of Medford. The prop erty was sold by Fred Taylor, founder of the Plaza cafe, Ash land, which closed following tire recently. Trananritlnns nn thesp two sales were conducted by the Southern Oregon Liana com pany, 519 South Riverside ave., Medford. Hiqhway Commission Files Condemnation The state highway commis sion Is seeking condemnation nf th-oA nnrppls nf land owned by Hugh G. Simpson in the valley view district or Ashland. ' Th land owned by Simp- arm In hplnff sold to R. C. Jos lyn, 129 Orchard lane, ana is valued at $550 by the com mission. f)n nnrcel contains .46 of an acre, the second SO square feet and the tnira .it nn acre. Simmon III on the staff of Southern Oregon college. Ashland. 7203 Win awards for the most amusing mascot with this horse that sports long, fringed eyelashes. Coy horse a marvelous mascott Made of corduroy with loopy mane and tall, she wears a racy, striped sweater. Pattern tma: transier; pat tern; directions. Send Thirty-five en!s (coins) for this pattern 4idd 10 cents lor eacn pauern u 1 f .nlasa mnilinE. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune, neeaiecran Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESSi PATTERN NUM- TtisT fttTT! Our 1961 Needlecraft Book. Over 125 designs for home lurnisnings, for fashions knit, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick send 25a TODAYI " ' o
