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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1955)
p8-ftDF0F GREGOtf) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, August 1. 1955 dian Chieftain To Speak Tonight cAt Open Meeting The present-day status of the American Indian will be discuss d at a meeting set for tonight at 8 o'clock at Medford Church of the fazarene. Speaker will be Dr. g. Ramar S. Bull, grand on of the famed Indian leader, Sitting Bjgjll, and his appearance heiO is sponsongd by Medford Council of Church Women. Known as Chieftain White Feather, Qhe speaker has devot Od himself in recent years to Christian preaching among the Irgians, and to furthering the release of Indians from federal control. Now that this goal is partially achieved, many civic and religious groups are taking a renewed interest in Indian affairs. 9 A spokesman for Medford (ouncil of Church TOomen points out that the general public must be aroused to the problems which will follow release of the gndians from controls, and that it is the duty of white citizens to see that'ihe Indians are given the rights which are due them, to see that job opportunities are open to them and thaf they are properly Educated. Dr. Bull will come to Medford from Klamath Falls, where he is making a series of talks in Qhurches. Because the Klamath Vidians are amon those to be fcleased from (j$trols within four years, civicg leaders and welfare agencies are already preparing for thSt time, it is stated." The merican Frierds Service committee plans to send vo welfare workers Sb the KlaQiath area to "Work among the Indians, it is stated." Anyone intereste is invited attend tonight's meeting. Society and Clubs j --p it , It 4 HI ' ' ' lra t,Tftm'aai i" mmmmmmiii i i"1! Mr. and Mrs. Don Soule, members of the Shakespearean Fes lival company, areoshown here during a party given last Sunday at Mon Desir inn for the company by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tum mers. Mr. Soule ylays leading roles in the festival, and is cast as Theseus in tonight's opening production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Mrs. Soule works in the box office. The Soules are from Madison, Wise. CALENHDAI Buster Brown Shoe Store WILL BE CLOSED All Day Tuesday, Aug. 2 In preparation for our semi-annual of nationally advertised shoes Watch for 5a Ad tomorrow in this paper Buster Brown Shoe Store 15 So. Central Fluhrer Bldg. Monday 6 p.m. Christian Business and Professional Women, Jack son hotel. 0 6:30 p.m. Westminister Guild picnic, Mrs. Eloise Winkelbleck, 940 Whitman ave. 3 8 p.m. Lecture by Chieftain Whitefeather, Church of the Nazarene. Tuesdaf 1 pom. Rogue Valley Nayy Mothers club, home of Mrs James Wicker; picnic, 6:30 p.m. . WANTED GOOD L'OOK Los GatoS, Calif. (U.R) -Two f &ing college students crashed on a ridge because they flew too low on a sightseeing ex pedition. Authorities said the students were getting such an intent look at a nudist conven tion that they failed to see the ridge looming up ahead. h e students were not hurt. PUTS ON THE DOG London (U.R) John Spencer Churchill, artist nephew of Sir Winston Churchill, reported that a discriminating thief entered his home Saturday night, select ed a choice cigar from Sri open box, drank a bottle of cham pagne, picked up a silver watch and strolled out puffing the cigar. Children need three to four glasses of milk a day. Adults never outgrow their need for milk, either. SILVER DOLLAR WEEK at AA'AR II M E---AA A R VAI R APPLIANCE S-t-r-e-t-c-h Your SILVER DOLLA? UP TO $10000 ON O RANGES OTV SETS LOOK For- RED TAG ON- O REFRIGERATORS O FREEZERS This Is A Clearance For New Merchandise HURRY! Early Bird Gets Biggest Selection! ONE WEEK ONLY! 220 West Main O Open Wed. 'Til 9 First Session At Low Echo Ends Friday Girl Scout Camp Low Echo ended its firsto two-week session with a gala parfy Friday night, according to a report from the camp. Many Medford girls 'par ticipated in earning badges and taking out of camp hikes. Girls from numerous Oregon and California areas as well as two scouts frqjji the Panama re gion wWe in camp guring the last session. Medford scouts who were awarded the swimmer's badge by the waterfront director, Miss Joan Dean, were Joyce Heaton, Penny Linn, Annice Black and Betty Kyker. The badge re quirements include nine swim ming and safety techniques. After two weeks practice, many Medford girls passed the boaters badge requirements. They were Lorraine Scalberg, Penny Linn, Sue Gilman, Valery Ottoman, Lynn Latham, Ann Matthews, Janet Scalberg, Kar en Carpenter, and Barbara Gor don. Under the direction of Miss Marriane Johnsson, hiking coun selor from Sweden, several or ganized hikes were taken out of camp. Melissa Jennings and Ann Denman each led hikes to Lake Harriet. Campers were Helen Goff, Lorraine Scalberg, Ann Mathews, Igenny Linn, Valery Ottoman, and Karen Car penter. Isobel Car and Mary Loft Neville were assisting counsel-ors- Miss Johnson conducted a shorter hike to Four Mile ditch. Campers making the trip were Ann Manno, Linda Jo Walter man, Judy Sims, Roberta Will ett, Martha Sanborns, Joyce Heaton, Pamela Gilkison, Betty Kyker and Barbara Baccus. Jane Killingsworth and Norene Sim onson, camp counselors, also ac companied th group. Thursday a troop of iifiie climbed Mt. McLaughlin. Med ford campers and counselors on the hike wereQ Susan Gilman, Janet Scalberg, Elaine Williams, Pat Read and Barbara Roach. During the session each camp nit took short game hikes. Each of these had a theme . such as Alice in Wonderland, Robinsori, Cruso, and Treasure Island. During the walk the girls were stopped at intervals to perform one camp craft skill. Hiking gamts were added to the camp program by the hiking coun peek's Sewing Buy Lacy Crochet Cape Prettiest Cover above your fashions! Easy-crochet this little cape in lacy pineapple pattern! Pattern 7383: Graceful cro chet cape in sizes Small, Me dium and Large., Use 3-ply fin gering yarn or mercerized cro chet and knitting cotton. Easy to do lovely! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Order your 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs knitting, crochet, em broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov elties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it! FOR RENT Tape Recorders Also 1200 ft. Tape Special $3.50 Including Can Adder's Photo Shop One, IfcxA I ' FOLCO. Only ONE YARD 54-inch fab ric to make this stunning new style! (Choose a pretty wool make it right away! It's the per fect coverage for early fall; smoothly, gracefully fitted above your smartest fashions. And sew ing is so very "easy! Send for this pattern now! Pattern 9124: Misses' Sizes 10, 12? 14, 16, 19. All given sizes take one yard 54-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each patterg for first class mail-i ing. bend to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS With SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Sorority to Hold Picnic Next Week Alpha Lambda chapter of Ep silon Sigma Alpha sorority held a business meeting July 28th at the home of Mrs. Chester Peter son, 2584 Bullock road. There were 16 members in attendance. A picnic for members and their families will be held at Jackson Hot springs August 12 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Lvman Smith will contact all members regard ing the menu. Club Announces j .V41WI I Willi Play Wednesday Riverside Bricfge club will play for master points at a ses sion Wednesday, August 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruitt. For the last session. Miss Lois Merckel, Chicago, 111., was a guest player. North-south winners last wafck were Mrs. George Dean and Emery Wheat, first, 94; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy Pruitt, second, 93? Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mrs. Richard Milestone, 90V2, third; Mrs. B. L. Sander son and T. J. Fuson, 89, fgurth. Winning in the east-west play ing position were Mrs. Fuson and Mrs. F. R. Baker, IIOV2, first; Mrs. Fred Rehling andoMrs. &. L. Howard, 95Vz, second; Mrs. J. P. Vachon and John Solheim, third, 81; Mrs. FredPurdin and Mrs. Josephine Clark, 79Vi, fourth. a o - 4 Franks Return From Vacation Mrs. W. J. Frank and chil dren, Donald and Syrena Gay, 1866 Springbrook road, have re- o turned home after a two-weeks vacation with friends and rela tives in Eugene, Yakima and Spokane. Frank Frank, Mr Frank's father, returned with his daughter-in-law to Medford to spend a week here. Other recent guests at the Frank home were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark and sons, Ronald and Bill, Spokane. The Clarks are former Medford residents. Mrs. Frank entertained at a family dinner for the visitors. Other guests were her father, William Clark of Yreka, Calif!, and Mrs. Wilda Kruggel. Illinois Couple Visits in Medford Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Nel son, New Windsor, III., are guests of their son, David NelsSh and family, 327 North Holly st. They are also visiting the Ches ter Peterson family, Bullock rd. Thjs is the Nelson's first trip to the west coast and they are being shown the various points of interest around the valley. OH, NO! Los Angeles (U.R) Hair stylist Samuel Dicaro today un veiled the latest thing in fern) nine coiffures the "Daisy Crockett hairdo. Dicaro said the long part is in the back to resemble the tail of a coonskin cap and a little bleach completes the effect. Acfress Suzan Ball Taken From Hospital Hollywood (U.R) A "serious ly ill" Suzan Ball continued her determined battle against cancer at an undisclosed location today following her discharge from City of Hope Medical Center at nearby Duarte. The 22-year-old actress, who last year lost a leg to the disease, was released from the medical center Saturday night.She left quietly in an ambulance for an undisclosed location. The center announced Miss Ball had "shown improvement" but her condition still was re garded as "serious." Spokesmen said she was returned to the care of her physician. Miss Ball entered the center July 5 for diagnostic studies into a cancerous condition that had spread to her lungs. At one stage of her confinement she was fear ed near .death. THE HARD WAY , Manvilla, N. J. (U.R) Jack Trimbadore, 27, crippled by polio since he was three, passed the state bar examinations with fly ing colors. He filled outhe two day exam papers with the foun tain pen gripped in h teeth. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Dead line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. Easter lilies are on the verge of becoming all-season flowers. About 40 new hybrids better than standard varieties are now being compared by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 926 MAR'55 ' r A Haircolcr CUSTOM BLENDED JUST FOR YOU Now with New ROUX CREME COLOR We create literally hun dreds of the most thrill ing haircolors ever and one can be just for you, made-to-order for your taste, personality, com plexion! Make an ap pointment today for yur "perso n a I i d" hair color. c Phone 2-4434 for your Appointment! Beauty Salon - 2nd Floor You Are Invited to Attend Our Opening! MEDFdDuWS MEW EAST JACKSON BUSIER EEMTE Today, Thru August 4th-601-621 E. Jackson WIN CASM eg Enter Our "Name The Building" Contest' Leave your entry with one of the businesses listed below: Our New Building Needs a Name! FREE! Set of Custom Made Seat Covers Come in and Register O Convertilbe Tops O Airplane & Boat Custom Interiors O Truck Cushions Recovered Seat Cover Prices $350 SOUTHERN OREGON'S CUSTOM HEADQUARTERS MOKE'S SEAT COVER CENTER H. S. "MIKE" MORRIS, Owner 621 East Jackson ' Phone 2-2990 mm u Valuable Prizes Given by Each of the Merchants Listed in This New Building... COME IN and REGISTER Bud Hayes East Side .Beverage Shop Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal Co. Ekerson's Paint & Roof Store o Glassheat of Southern Oregon Contest Closes Thursday, Aug. 4 232 E. Main Ph. 2-5646
