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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1955)
c TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, August 5, 1955 Society and Clubs Miss Oregon To Be Guest Of Festiva Ashland Miss Oregon of 1955 Dorothy Johnson of Beav fe;rton will be the guest of the Oregon Shakespearean festival association Saturday evening, at the second performance of the season's tragedy, '"Macbeth." The play was Miss Johnson's choice , and appropriate one, since her "talent selection"' for the Atlantic City Miss America contest in September is Lady Macbeth's famous sleep - walking scene. Miss Johnson, who has never before seen the scene staged, says she is coming to Ashland "to see how it's done." While she is in Ashland, she will be coached in the role by the play's director II. Paul Kliss, with whom she worked at the Magic Hing Theatre in Portlan. Miss Johnson studied drama for three years at the Portland Civic Theater. She was first in terested in doing a part from Shakespeare for her talent test by Diretcor Kliss and by Judge Frances Cook of Beaverton, one Of the festival's leading ladies in the late 1930 s. While in Ash land, Miss Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman of Beaver ton, who will accompany her on the trip, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy of Ashland. Mr. Hardy is Judge Cook's brother. Business Women Attend Meeting Mrs. Harriet Watson, presi dent of Medford Business and Professional Women's club, and Miss Laura York, past president of the Oregon Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs, returned Sunday evening board meeting held in Bend. JThey were accompanied by Mrs. Mae Dawson, Grants Pass, news service chairman for the federation. Sessions wre held at Pilot Butte inn with Mrs. Cora Pirtle, Eufene, federation president, presiding. The Rim Riders' posse served a buckaroo breakfast for the group 6unday morning. Fall Glamour! ci7r.: 9192 ' 12-20 40 How to dazzle your "special audience"? Sew this glamorous fashion (in crepe, faille, or tissue sheer wool); watch the admiring glances as you enter! Open neck line, lovely lines of bodice and skirt combine to make this dress most beautiful of all! Pattern 9192: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 38 yards 39-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 pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 0 . tlie ''jWh'S'1 delight you r&'ff ft a m m m There's a world of difference when you own the world's finest freezer . . . THE AMANA "stor-mor" FREEZER. For AMANA'S exclusive quality features and craftsmanship make the difference. Every detail in the AMANA is designed to give you greater convenience and leisure. AMANA is the only food freezer GUARANTEED to OUTPERFORM ALL OTHERS. MOOfl 19 19.6 cu. ft. capacity o only the imana FREEZER has; FULL VISION LIGHT illuminates "stor-mor" door and freezer, making food selection easier, faster. LEFT-OVER SHELF . . . with colorful plastic containers. SERVICE SHELF . . . makes handling foods easier. ICE CREAM AND DESSERT BAR . . . keeps ice cream and desserts dairy fresh. THE "stor-mor" DOOR... holds more food than any other freezer door. AUTOMATIC FOOD SERV ERS ... the first package stored is the first served. AUTOMATIC INVENTORY CONTROL . . . eliminates keeping food records. ADJUSTABLE FOOD HOLDERS ... fit any stand ard size food package. SIX FAST FREEZING SURFACES ... Every shelf a fast freezing plate, plus freezing coils in top and bottom, too. Freezes foods faster, maintains "even zero" tempera tures. 5 YEAR FREEZER WARRANTY ... on the complete refrigeration system. 5 YEAR FOOD WARRANTY . . . against food spoilage due to mechanical failure of the refrigeration system. AMANA "stor-mor" FREEZER costs no more than ordi nary freezers, in many cases, less! Come in today and judge for yourself ... there's a size and style Amine to fit every family s requirements. Medford Teacher To Be Speaker For Conference Mrs. Maxine Smith, Medford, president of the Department of Classroom Teachers of Oregon Education association, will be one of the speakers for the sev enth annual leadership confer ence of Oregon Education asso ciation. It will be held August 7-9 on the Oregon College of Education campus, Monmouth. Also attending from Jackson county will be Roland Parks, Ashland, who will represent the Oregon High School Principals' department Mrs. Viola Pomeroy, Eagle Point, Department of Classroom Teachers; Lee Rags dale, Medford Teachers' associa tion; John Stuckey, Ashland, who will . represent Future Teachers of America and DeVere Taylor, Medford, representative of the Jackson County Division of ORA. Public reaction to the 1955-56 education goals of Oregon's teacher organizations will be as sessed by a panel of non-educator leaders at the conference, a release from OEA states. Keynoting the opening session at the Sunday evening banquet, August 7, will be Rex Putnam, Salem, state superintendent of public instruction. He will speak on the "Meaning and Signifi cance of the White Hoose Con ference on Education in Ore gon." Miss Martha Shull, Port land, vice-president of the Na tional Education association, will highlight the Monday evening banquet with a talk on "The Work of NEA." On the Tuesday morning agenda two speakers will share the limelight. James King, su perintendent of the Lebanon public schools, will speak about "Professionalism in Teaching" and OEA- Executive Secretary Cecil Posey has entitled his ad dress "The Professional Pro gram of OEA and its Relation ship to the Xocal Association." Cliff Robinson . of the Oregon Department of Education staff will be chairman of a Tuesday afternoon panel composed of presidents of OEA departments and chairmen of OEA statewide committees. Members of this panel will tell of the program and plans for educational work by their committee or depart ment during 1955-56. The three-day session will end Tuesday afternoon with a summary discussion led by Mrs. Antonia Crater, Newberg, OEA president. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 D.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 8 a m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 D.m the day before publication Friday 6 p.m. Jolly Stitchers club, home of Mrs. Don Robins, 1002 Jasper street. Saturday 12 noon Opening of Jubilee art show, Southern Oregon So ciety of Artists, at Jacksonville City hall. 8 p.m. Dance, Rogue Valley County club. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Randolph, Boise, Ida., left Monday for their hopie after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davis at the Davis' summer home, Idlewile, on the Rogue river. The Ran dolphs also visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Henselman, 333 Ardmore avenue. Mrs. Henselman is a niece of Mr. Randolph. California produced 29,000, 000 farm chickens in 1954. Smart TV Square Favorite "pineapples" form the pretty pattern of this cover- to beautify, protect your pre cious TV set. VERY easy to cro chet. Pattern 7110: Crochet TV square 24-inches in No. 30 mer cerized cotton; smaller in No. 50; larger in crochet, knitting cot ton. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs knitting, crochet, em broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov elties! Sdnd 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it! Three Guests Play At Riverside Club Three guest players attended a meeting of Riverside Bridge club Wednesday afternoon. They were Mrs. L. E. McClintock and Mrs. Clay Cornett, Roseburg, and Mrs. G. E. Mernin, Crater lake. North-south winners were Mrs. Mernin and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, first, 12312; Mrs. Fred Purdin !nd Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, sec ond, 115; Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and T. J. Fuson, third, II2V2; Mrs Al Gilhousen and Mrs. F. R. Baker, fourth, 111. Gen. and Mrs. J. P. Vachon headed east-west winners with 122 points, and second , went to Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Ben Todd for 113V2 points. Mrs. Fuson and Roy Pruitt took third with 111V4 points and Mrs. Cor nett and Mrs. McClintock were fourth with 110 points. Police Aid Asked In Locating Man Medford police were contacted by Harry A. Wood, Box 658, Ft. Morgan, Colorado, recently in an attempt to locate Lionel Keen, according to Sergeant Lyle C. Perkins. Keen is believed to be in or around Medford, Perkins said. Anyone knowing the address or whereabouts of Wood is request ed to contact the city police department with the information. One-fourth of the nation's steel comes from the Pennsyl vania plants. St. Peter's Church " Plans Reception For Missionaries The Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Burce and two children will be honored at a reception to be given by St. Peter's Lutheran in the basement of the church, congregation Tuesday, August 9. The event will be held in the basement of the church, 1920 East Main street, beginning at 8 p.m. Mrs. Hugh Huntley is chair man of the reception, and wom en attending are asked to take cookies. The Rev. and Mrs. Burce and family are arriving in San Fran cisco this week from New Guinea, where they have been engaged in missionary work. The Rev. Kenneth Korby, pastor of St. Peter's church, and Mrs. Korby motored to San Francisco to bring the family to Medford. Master Points Won by Players Play was for master points when Medford Duplicate Bridge club met August 2. Forty players took part, and the Mitchell move ment was used. Mrs. Al Gilhous en and Mrs. T. J. Fuson were hostesses. North-south winners were Mrs. Fred Rehling and Emery Wheat, first, 159 points; Mrs. Josephine Clark and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, sec ond, 153; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and John Solheim, third, 149V2; Miss' Isobel Stuart and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, fourth, 1401i. Winning east-west were Don Reverman and John Polski, first, 157 points; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, second, 146 V2; Al Gilhous en and Mrs. Ray Wise, third, 145V; Mrs. G. E. Mernin and William Kennedy, fourth, 144V&. Texans Guests Of Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Burton Burrus and two children, Burton Jr., and Elizabeth, Bay Town, Tex., were guests earlier this week of Mrs. J. C. Cass, 1080 South River side avenue, and other relatives here. . Mr. Burrus is a nephew of Mrs. Cass. The visitors were accompanied by Mrs. Burrus' nephew, Hays DeHart of North Carolina. The travelers, who are mak ing an extensive tour of the west, expressed the opinion that Oregon is the most beautiful of all the states they had visited and were especially impressed with Crater Lake. From here they planned to go to Canada. Motorcade Reaches Mouth of Columbia Astoria (U.R) An automobile caravan tracing- the route cover ed in 1805 by the Lewis and Clark Expedition, came to the mouth of the Columbia river yesterday evening. The group, making the trip on the 150th anniversary of the Lewis and Clak trek, started off from Fort Mandan, N.D., on July 27. The 10-car caravan stopped at Fort Clatsop at 6 p.m. The fort, eight miles southwest of here, was the end of the trek west for the famed expedition through the Northwest. One of the leaders in the cara van was Mrs. Esther Horne, Waphetin, N.D., great - great -granddaughter of Sacajawea, Shoshone guide for Lewis and Clark. The caravan also stopped at Seaside, where the earlier expe dition made salt, and went on to the Clatsop county fair grounds at Astoria, where Har old Coe, Clarkston, Wash., spokesman for the group, was given the key to the city by Eric Hauke, president of the city council. ' Reckless Flying . Charged in Dogfights Bakersfield, Calif. (U.R) An agricultural pilot was accused of reckless flying today as a result of dogfights between planes of rival crop dusting firms over which should dust a cotton field. Steve Straub, operator of an Agricultural Aviation company, was accused in a complaint - of making "fighter passes" on an aircraft flown by Ruben Rhor back, flyer for a rival crop dust ing firm. Rhorback signed the camplaint against Straub yester day. The Kern county sheriff's of fice and the Civil Aeronautics Authority began an investigation of the incident after witnesses told of seeing 'the rival planes diving swooping at each other in a battle for business. ' Sheriff's deputies said several incidents of this kind have oc curred in the nearby Arvin area recently. West Coast Airlines Asks Service Addition Bills on Shellfish Become Effective Salem (U.R) Three new laws went into effect in Oregon this week calling for changes in com mercial use of shellfish. One permits sale of commer cially taken razor clams in all counties of the state for the en tire year, Before, sale of com mercially caught clams between June 20 and Sept. 20 was allow ed only in counties bordering the ocean. Another law removes the re striction against taking razor clams on land abutting state parks. However, such areas still are kept closed by order of the State Fish Commission. A third law allows harvesting of scallops by the holder of a commercial clam, scallop and mussel license. Save the half grapefruit shells from breakfast to make this at tractive luncheon salad. Scoop out the membranes and line shells with a generous amount of country style cottage cheese. Top with overlapping well-drained canned cling peach& slices and sliced fresh strawberries. Garnish plate with a cluster of fresh stemmed cherries. Seattle West Coast Airlines has filed an application with the Civil Aeronautics Board to ex tend service to Reno, Nev., from Boise, Ida., and Klamath Falls, Ore., and to connect Klamath Falls and Boise via two new Ore gon cities, President Nick Bez announced Thursday. The airline proposes service between Klamath Falls and Boise with stops at Lakeview and Burns, Ore., and between Boise and Reno via Winnemucca, Nev. Proposed service between Klamath Falls and Reno would be non-stop. West Coast Airlines presently serves 44 cities along a 2,200 mile route in Washington, Ore gon and Idaho. One of every 60 of the na tion's workers is employed by a hospital. o Doesn't wash Ml vs t PERMA STARCH ...you won't starch in all summer Just think! Perma Starch lasts through 8 to 15 washings! Dresses, shirts, curtains, linens, children's things stay starched for months! You save on clothes too! Perma Starch gently penetrates and strengthens the whole cloth, helps it withstand wear. Easy to use! No cooking, no mess cuts ironing time in half! I PARE NTS V HURRY! GET PERMA STARCH NOW.. .SAVE 30t o w 1 il' I il'B . . . bewfceeT by (Mfiry M tntdktom of Aim mftwwuMp TERMS AVAILABLE (OUEY'S APPLIANCE STORE 321 E. 6th St., Medford In the Litrrell Parts Building Phone 3-5433 ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT AT 8:10 P.M. TT JL E mm PRESENTS A Shakespearean Film Festival Our First Offering SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, AUGUST 7-8-9 The Southern Oregon Premiere of V7ILLIAMSHAKESPEAB.ES EC r1 j&omeo Juliet U .TECHNICOLOR The .M.ost Beautiful .Motion Picture Since "Tie ReJ Shoes"! s(amn4 Laurence Harvey Susan Shentall Flora Robson AUGUST 16-17-18 LAURENCE OLIVIER'S "HAMLET" AUGUST 28-29-30 "Julius Caesar" With Marlon Brando S m "Y" TT SHOP R "CLEARAiaC for little girls, too! 40 Off Your active miss will love these pert, practical White Stag fun togs ...of sturdy Original Sailcloth, Air-Conditioned woven to breathe. Sanforized t washable. (Sizes 3-6x, 7-14) Mf I J- 111 A 1 STR,PED BlA2 I I I Button front, I 1 2 pockalt. jPi Vi (parents) jCLAMDIGGERSS Xlj&s V IOOLMATE SHIRT Worn in-or-out. Short slvs. 3- 6x 7-14 CLAMDIGGERSS Elastic shirred waistband. 3 pockets. 3- 6x 7-14 Girls' Cotton Skirts Sizes I to 6xSI &$2 Sizes 7 to 14 S2&S3 Subteens ....$3.00 12 .PRICE , i s f, 0 On Summer Dresses hy youngland Fresh as a daisy . . . it's Youngland's enchanting little eyelet-print sundress, with its own cover-up cape! The sleeveless dress is collared in crisp white linen piped-in-black to match the string tie and scalloped edging of the cape. Tubbable cotton broadcloth in pink or taupe on white grounds. Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. ALL SWIM WEAR REDUCED!! Sizes . . 2 to 6x . . 8 to 14 . . Subteen 10 to 16 SHOP Open 7 Days a Week 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Weekdays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays O o o 0 G o 0 o o O Admission Adults 65c Students 50c
