i
TOf MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 2, 1950
Chamber Manager
Don Lane, manager of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, will leave Monday
for Los Angeles where he will
represent six northwest states
and the province of British Col
umbia at the Los Angeles Travel
and Vacation show in Gilmore
stadium. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Lane.
Lane, together with Carl Jord
an, assistant director of the in
formation department of the
state highway commission, will
man a display booth sponsored
by the Pacific Northwest Travel
association, and, on the basis of
past year's attendance, they ex
pect more than 75,000 visitors.
Diiplay Booth
The elaborately equipped glass
To Man Display
and birch display booth has a
backdrop of large colored trans
parencies showing scenic attrac
tions in all the sponsoring states,
with a view of Crater Lake as
Oregon's major tourist mecca.
The Los Angeles show will be
held April 6 to 16. On his return
trip Lane will visit travel bur
eaus and automobile club
throughout California to arrange
for wider publicity for the
Oregon vacation land. He will be
absent from his office here about
three weeks-
"CHILD WEEK" PROCLAIMED
Salem. Ore., April 1 (U.R)
Gov. Douglas McKay today is
sued a proclamation designating
the week of April 10 as Child
and Youth Week in Oregon.
We' Stn1
." mesli
Roben
Starcher
In
Black Patent
Red and White
Green and White
Brown and White
Here'! a
comfortable
fashion for
spring and summer
. . . light, airy splashes
of nylon mesh add a new note
to this smart shoe.
$Q95
Buster Brown Shoe Store
FLUHRER BLDG MEDFORD
Butter Brown Shoe Store
Grants Pats
Weitzels Dept. Store
Ashland
News Notes
From
Medford Hi
By Roban Starcher
Barbara Manlcy and Warren
Wendt were named winners of
the annual
BPOE awards
for outstanding
students at an
assembly held
March 29 i n
the auditori
um. Barbara's
parents are Mr.
and Mrs. E. T.
M a n 1 e y and
Warren is the
son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H.
Wendt. Bar
bara is presi
Irinnt nf th.
History, Economics and Civics
association, and Warren is stu
dent body president and was
a memoer of the varsity bas
ketball squad. Both are seniors.
Morris Leonard, past exalted
ruler of the Medford BPOE
lodge, presented Barbara with
a check for $35 and Warren
with a check for $25. Frank
Van Dyke, member of the
lodge, and Ernest Scott, secre
tary, were also introduced.
The high school archestra,
under the direction of Miss Mel
ba Chehak, played "Bohemian
Song," prelude to Act III of
"Lohengrin," and "Pavanne,"
as well as two string numbers,
"Menuet" in which the five
string sections demonstrated
their different parts, and "Piz
zicato Caprice."
Barbara Burns, narrator for
the program, read the story for
a novelty number entitled "The
Cat and the Fiddle" and the
concluding number was "A Fox
Hunt."
Basketball letters were pre
sented to the varsity team mem
bers by Frank Roelandt, bas
ketball coach.
An assembly March 22 in
the auditorium, featured Vin
son Brown, of the National
School assemblies. Brown told
many interesting and colorful
stories of the jungles of Costa
Rica and Panama. He illus
trated his lecture with slides
and showed a map of the area
in Central America in which
his ranch located.
Brown told how to tell the
difference between alligators
and crocodiles, saying that an
alligator has very weak Jaw
muscles; a child can hold his
mouth shut. A crocodile, how
ever, has very strong jaw mus
cles and can easily kill a man.
The speaker also told how a
large, black Jaguar entered his
ca b i n, one night, and of at
tempts made by other people to
find and bring out a large col
lection of jewelry accumulated
by an ancient tribe of Indians
and believed to be located near
his ranch.
"HMK if7 VI
I
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.7 - Jr i
BARBARA MANLEY
WARREN WENDT
High school student winners of Elks' awards for outstanding
students. (See high school column.) (Brainerd Photos.)
Seniors were measured for
caps and gowns during both
lunch periods March 29, 30 and
31. Girls assisting during the
first lunch period each day were
Joan and Jerrie Haring and Bar
bara Green. Those assisting dur
ing the second period each day
were Barbara Manley, D'Ann
Beck, Muriel Tolle, Diane Fries
and Elayne Leach.
iLQCALS
Seabaai to Meat Volunteer
construction battalion unit No.
13-30, Seaber reserves, will hold
a regular meeting Monday at 8
p.m., in the federal building.
The reserve retirement plan will
be explained and a film will be
shown. All former Seabees and
anyone interested in joining are
invited to attend.
Aganl Named Everett L.
Bowers, Medford, has been
named district agent for the Pre
ferred Casualty association, of
Seattle. Bowers, whose office is
in the Leverette building, has
been associated with the firm
as acting resident manager since
last August, and has also served
as staff representative of the re
serve hospital plan and for Na
tional Fire Insurance company.
of Hartford.
Attend Convention Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Brainerd have return
ed to Medford after spending a
week in Portland for the North
west Photographic convention
and trade show. They report out
standing features of the conven
tion were a demonstration on
portraiture by the famous Italian-born
photographer, John
Laveccha, and one on child
photography by H. F. Windhorst
of Detroit, the later using a num
ber of live models. Social func
tions included a banquet in the
Rose Bowl of the Multnomah
hotel and luncheon for women at
the new Cosmopolitan club.
Photographic reproductions of
famous paintings, 150 in num
ber, including works by Renoir
and Da Vinci, were exhibited by
the art department in the boys'
gymnasium March 29 and 30. A
sm'll fee was charged to buy re
productions to be used by the art
department.
Many different types of pic
tures were shown, including por
traits, landscapes, sea scenes,
still life, historic and religious
scenes, ballet, animals and birds,
war scenes and florals. The col
lection included a reproduction
of Thomas Gainsborough's fam
ous "Blue Boy," and one of
Brahms at his piano.
A small number of students at
tended the showing.
Brother III L. L. Davis, Table
Rock road, was called to Boul
der, Colo., Wednesday, because
of the illness of his brother, Guy
Davis.
Chorus Rehearsal The chor
us of Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon will hold a reg
ular rehearsal Tuesday, April 4,
at 8 p.m- in Washington school.
Officers stated there would be
only two more regular Tuesday
rehearsals before the concert to
be given by the group on April
18.
Promoted Harold D. Camp
bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Campbell, route two, Medford,
has been advanced to teleman
third class, the navy reported
Saturday. Campbell is serving
with air transport Squadron 2
at the Alameda air station, Cal-,
and was promoted following
fleetwide competitive examinations.
BIRTHS
CATHEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley, route 2, box 372A, Apr.
1. 1950, a girl, weight 6 lbs.,
at Community hospital.
WIMER To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack. 199 McAndrews road, Apr.
1, 1950, a boy, weight 8 lbs., at
Community hospital.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce E Brownsboro, Apr. 1,
1950, a boy, weight 7V4 lbs., at
Community hospital
GREER To Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth, 2205 Sunset drive,
Apr. 1, 1950, a girl, weight 7V4
lbs., at Community hospital.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs.
George, 1018 West Fourth street,
Apr. 1, 1950, a boy, weight 10vi
lbs., at Community hospital.
Rabbit Marketers
Name New Directors
The stockholders of the Rogue
River Rabbit Marketing associa
tion met here last week to name
directors for the coming year
and all incumbent directors were
re-elected. They are William B.
McCullough, Cecil Kee, C. K.
Oliver, Paul Haviland, C. W.
Wert, L. L. McCoy and Mrs. C.
E. Johnson who fills a vacancy.
Lloyd Wells will continue to
serve as plant manager. The di
rectors will meet later to elect
officers from their own number.
Corsages
An attractive and artistic corsage
from our shop will add the distin
guishing touch to Milady's costume
for the
EASTER
PARADE
Always
a large assortment
of Cut Flowers
4
Potted Plants
Lilies, Azaleas, Hydranges, and
numerous other potted plants in
many sizes are here for your selection!
REASONABLE
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
at
PRICES
jar-
Rogue Valley Greenhouse
and Florist Shop
Distance is no barrier to
sending beautiful flowers
to loved ones. We will be
open until 9 p.m. on Wed
nesday and Thursday to
take care of your tele
graph orders. Sorry, wire
orders must be cash.
We Give S&H Green Stamps
625 FRANQUETTE
Phone 2-9384
inn inr
- .... I J ff p ft v . i i, fc-- m
New Colors in
Candles
Enhance, the beauty of
your dinner table with cut
flowers, complemented
with our distinctive . . .
Emery Candles
The candies designed in
22 gorgeous colors to give
you the exact shade you
want.
Misuse of Fear Talk
Today at School Here
Miss Ann Kerr, national secre
tary of the Theosophical Society
of America, will give a public
lecture on "The Misuse of Fear"
at 8 p. m. today at the Roosevelt
school.
She will discuss the nature of
fear and the way to overcome
it by discovering the purpose in
life, according to members of the
local branch of the society, spon
sors of her appearance here.
Miss Kerr is also member of
the board of directors of the so
ciety in America. She has writ
ten for theosophical journals and
has prepared study courses for
use throughout the country.
Court Records
Polic Court
James P. Duke, no stop at red
light, bail $5.
William L. Davies, motor run
ning unattended, fine $2.50.
Leonard E- Steege, violation of
basic rule, license suspended six
months .
Raymond DeCarlow, reckless
driving, fine $25.
Justica Court ,
Lloyd L. Bays, overload, fine
$8.50 and costs.
Joseph E. Smith, overload,
fine $15 and costs.
Divorce Complaint
Campbell, Blanche vs. Clyde
Clinton
The human heart contracts Almos t i . third I of
innnnnimpi.Hiiv. aliens live in New lorasam
It's a Double Pleasure--
... to personally inspect and se
lect a new Easter Suit or Dress
from Our EXCLUSIVE Showing.
... to enjoy the pleasant drive to
Grants Pass ... the home of this
unique shop.
Nationally known garments "exclusive
but not expensive" and so very
'individually yours'
You are so very
welcome!
510
North
Sixth
in
Grants
Pass
j Town and Country
MARIAN HALL CATHRYN LOMBARD
"Distinctive Clothes for the Discriminating
Woman"
11
il llMi aMiiWaaaialaaia
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f If IF
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