Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 3. 19t2 STORE GREAT COUNTRY I ''""""'I""r t,A GREAT MMMH"MllIIIMlt I MANN'S GREAT JUNE SALE DAYS t-jftv- .V J . k&ZZL Phone 1 VI 3WI J .' "COUNT " . WORKS AS EITHER A JljLiBlSU 773- rVV J REGULAR-CHARGE OR A BUDGET ACCOUNT. ' T484 HERALD OF SUMMER, ONE OF MANN'S GREAT YEARLY SALES, TRADITIONAL IN SOUTHERN ORE GON . . . PLANNED MONTHS AHEAD TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON FRESH SUMMER ITEMS . . . EXTRA SALES PEOPLE, AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT... MANOR-ISMS . By ETHELYN EVANS FAMOUS ROGERS and DEENA AMPLE W-i SALE Mann's offers you sales man's samples of these fine two name brands of lingerie. Peignoir sets, slips, gowns, baby dolls and panties. Nylon tricot and cotton. Save nowl Street floor 1 tl 1 imw s. 4j1 'fsiwl-it n ii if I j? ' ' " 2dL (yCY Jf"K 1 OFF girls' and teens' WEBFOOT SWIMWEAR Famous Webfoot yearly sole . . . swim wear by our biggest maker at drastic re ductions . . . wide choice of cottons and knits. Sizes 3-14 and subteen. Second floor 1.99,. 6.99 break-resisianl MELMAC DiNNERWEAR Service for 8 . . . four colorful patterns. Beautiful designs to fit every decor. Full year guarantee. Pick your pattern: Apple Blossom, Flor de Trigo, Rhapsody, flsstivol. Open stock value 67.90. Mann's special price only ... service for 8 19.99 NYLON MOT LACE TRIM SLIPS BY MUNSINGWEAR Mann's offers you famous Munsingwear high quality slips at dollar favingsl Beautiful pastels and white. In sizes short, medium or tall. Sizes 32-38. Street floor. reg. 8.95 SMALL LEATHER GOODS In time for Graduation givingl Billfolds, French Purse, Fold Over Clutch. White, bone and pastels. Famous brand. Street floor LINEN PRINT HANKIES Colorful, gay patterns, enoyable all through summer. Hankies have hand rolled edges. The colors and prints are beautiful. Street floor. reg. 1.00 annual offer - Elizabeth Arden BLUE GRASS FRAGRANCES Cologne, During Powder ond Fragrance Sets- BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST, Cologne reg. 2.50 2.00 BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST, Cologne reg. 4.25 3.50 BLUE GRASS DUST POWDER reg. 2.50 2.00 BLUE GRASS SETS, reg. 7.50 5.00 r-fWn ""I L I I W f i " V ? 7 ! ' UJ1 14. I vf..-" II IL Z II I I l.wu ea. ' (Plus Tax) j Rogue Manor gardeners should organize a club and exchange data, visits and cups-1 o'-tea with the valley clubs. Between the water tower and the Manor on the south are garden plots of various sizes, allntpH In mpmhArc in hrt u'ieh M to garden. Some have chosen I large piois out otten two mem ! bers share a plot. The Manor has put in gravel walks to I reach the gardens; and the members have put in many attractive gravel (lined with small matched stones) or stepping-stone walks to divide their own lots. Surely a sample of just about everything in the spring catalogue has been planted. Dr. Breece, Honolulu, has al ready harvested tender rad ishes for nibbling. If ever I see a lemon cucumber within reach, I'll snatch and run like Crazy! The Rev. Earl Benbow. I) CorvalSs, has a large lot plant ed wun noining out cnoice roses. He is a member of the ft National Rose society, and has -111 worked with a friend of ours in Santa Barbara who has won renown for "inventing" new, prize winning varieties of roses. (Dr. Benbow belongs to Mcdford Rose society and will be a judge here on June 22. Mrs. Mamie Sleeter has also had her lot planted to roses, exclusively, because she loves em. Within a few more weeks better yet another year these gardens may com pare favorably, in miniature, with some of our gorgeous gardens In the valley. ville of Hollywood. With jet trips in mind, it is called "Around the World in a Hat Box." Would that some Med ford shop would get it and show it to us. Mrs. Rease Bralcy, the win dows of whose corner apart ment look out upon that big city water-tower to the south, on land proposed as a City Park, wrote to the Mcdford City council pleading for paint. We hear that plea is to be granted men have been surveying, investigation, esti mating and we hope that soon the tower will blend gently into the landscape, en hancing the beauty of tha Manor grounds and ceasing to be an eye-sore to us and to the valley below. Gracias. Scnores, Gracias! Those who drive to the vis itors' parking space and around the circle in front of the Manor, may notice an oval lawn around the flag pole. Also, almost any hour of the day, they may see a tiny figure, stooping to dig up every single weed with a sharp knife. That will be Mrs. Ralph Powell, Monte Sereno, Calif. She has chosen that par ticular lawn as her bailiwick. None of us would think of jerking out a dandelion, should we see one along the edge. This is a definite part of a health Improvement pro gram, of course, but, also shows a real interest in the beauty of our front yard. Many other members are will ing volunteer workers, taking Honor Society Has Installation Service atSOC Ashland - Kappa Delta PI, a Southern Oregon collega honor society in education, held an initiation service May 27. New members are graduate student Mrs. George Rode, and Peggy Nelson, Medford, and Yvonne Duniseh, Lois Forrester, David Forrester, and Sybil Hamilton, Ashland. Following the initiation, Judy Rinker, Ashland, install, ed the following new officers. They are Darwin Sevens, Prospect, president; Claudia Heglund, Chiloquin, vice pres ident; Joanne Wilcox, Port land, secretary; Dick VanOr man, Winston, treasurer; Jody Mittag, Ashland, historian; and Dr. Irene Hollenbeck, counselor. Jean Fisher, Portland, wa3 elected president pro-tern for the sumer session when a special meeting honoring vis iting members of Kappa Del ta Pi will be held. Manor Resident Joins Sojourners Mrs. Elmer Franzwa ot Rogue Valley Manor was wel comed as a new member at the Thursday meeting of So- I tnttrnnr'a luK nt nirla Pnm. their day's workout by weed- munity chjb Guesta at tna ..s, uui. uuue rcema meeting were Mrs. J. E. Goss, hnv. nppn Rn rnnRtnnf as 1 . .... - . ,nn Bnup p nnn wiiks i.nrimu have been so Hazel Powell, About 125 Manor mem bers were away from home last week 70 of them at the Seattle Fair and others travel ing hither and yon: "Three Musketeer" members, the Misses Elizabeth Colgrove, Dora Lidgate and Dr. Edith Rol.l all from Palo Alto, are on tne island of Kauai for three months or more. They should return with interesting tales and off-beat information. Mrs. Charles Davis is on an Alaskan tour which was book ed about the first of the year. Since that time It has been impossible to make any Alas kan reservations Seattle Fair visitors have gobbled them up. Copied: "An Oregonian blames Alaska for our long, cold spring. Says It never should have been admitted to the Union." A special fashion show Is needed for our globe-trotting members. The press reports a show exhibiting a 25-pound wardrobe designed by Tra- Annual Picnic Set for Guild St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church will hold the annual picnic Fri day, June 8, at 12 noon in the Recreation room at Elmore Trailer villa, 1059 Morrow road. Mrs. P. D. Elmore will be the hostess. Each person Is to take her own table service. Relatives Arrive For Graduation Shady Cove -Trail - Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Janet Gillapsy, Osage City, Kan., have ar rived here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sattler and fam ily, Shady Cove. They came to attend the high school grad uatlon ceremonies since their granddaughter and grand. niece, Ila Sattler, is a member of the class. (prices plus lax) EVERYTHING COOL AND AIRY Slate Meeting Medford chapter of the Gold Star Mothers will con vene Tuesday, June 5 at 1:30 p.m. In the Jackson county courthouse auditorium for a business and social meeting Mrs. Mary Fredericks will serve refreshments. Members should take table service. Phoenix HOW To" Met on Thursday P h o e n 1 x - Neighbors of Woodcraft of Phoenix plan a meeting for Thursday, June 7 at 8 p.m., in the Phoenix Community club room with Mrs. Arthur Hunter. Guard ian neighbor, presiding for the business session, which will be followed by social 1 hour. Sue Kendall, Yreka, Calif. The tea table was decorated with yellow roses. Hostesses were Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. Leland Middleton, and Mrs. Clara Donelson. A special prize was won by Mrs. Glenn Tuttle. Bridga prizes went to Mrs. Virgil Morton and Mrs. Clifton Green; pinochle prizes to Mrs. Sam L. Jones and Mrs. Cox; canasta prizes to Mrs. Opal Sykes and Mrs. Ralph C. Jones. The next meeting will ba held June 14 at 12:30 p.m. in the Girls Community club. All women who have lived in Medford and vicinity two years or less are invited to attend and become members. 1 Mrs. Robert Rheinberg Honored at Shower Applcgate - Mrs. Robert R. Rheinberg was honored at a shower given May 24 by Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Hen ry Head at the home of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Fred Nelson, mother of Mrs. Rheinberg, opened the gifts In the ab sence of the honored guest who was in Rogue Valley hos pital following the birth of a son May 21. Several games were played by the group and refresh ments were served at tha close of the afternoon. Central Point Club Sets Installations Central Point-Installation of officers Is slated for Central Point Garden club members when they meet Wednesday, June 8 at 1:30 p.m., In the home of Mrs. Don E. Faber, 415 Hazel street, Central Point. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Wallace West and Mrs. E. H. Wallln. Electa Social Club Members Plan Picnic Members of tha Electa So- clal cfob planned a picnic for June 22 during a luncheon and business meeting held last week in the Girls Com munity club. Mrs. Ina Huson presided for the meeting and 22 persons attended Including one out-of-town gueit. Mrs. Anna Fleming of San Diego, Calif. The picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Kay New man, 407 Newtown street. FOE Auxiliary Past Preiidtnts ,o Meet Past presidents of the aux iliary to the Crater Lake aerie of Fraternal Order of Eagles lodge, will meet Fri day, June 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. L. Perry, 525 North Riverside avenue. Mrs. Llbbie Root will be co hostess. ,
