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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Remans fagt Local Art Show Sunday In Civic Center Park "Greenwich Village," show by members of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists, will be held Sunday, July 15, in Civic Cen ter Park, Main and Holly. Amoner the exhibitors artists who have shown in before, while others will and water colors will be included in the showing, Many to Exhibit Mrs. Ada Andrews, who has painted four murals for local Churches of Christ, will exhibit seven of her oils. An exhibitor in local showings, she prefers to paint seascapes, landscapes, and flowers. A commercial artist who will also show some of his oils at the show will be Hal Bishop. Mr. Bishop recently finished decor ating a room in the Medford hotel. Painting wild animals in their natural mountainous settings is A. C. Cummings' primary inter est for his water colors. A first time exhibitor here, his paintings will be new to the area. Mrs. Susie Evensizer will also enter some of her paintings this year. A former exhibitor In Rogue Valley shows, she has won several awards. Mrs. Ethel Hixson will exhibit Sunday for the second time. Her paintings were shown in the Medford hotel last year. A hobby of painting with water colors during the winter evenings on her farm started Mrs. Blanch Johnson on her way in the art field. Although she has only shown in Rogue Val ley exhibitions, her favorite sub ject, horses, has given her the opportunity to paint the favorite mounts of some of the local horsemen. Five pictures by Harry Marx will be shown at the annual out door art show Sunday. Mr. Marx, who had not painted for some 33 years, has done considerable painting during the last two. or three years. - Dr. E. O. Muhs, president of th Southern Oregon Society of Artists, has had no formal art training. Painting only for a hobby, he will display about six pictures in the show. A user of oils for seascapes , and rivers, Mrs. Margaret Mun- day, will show for the first time this year. One of her' pictures was chosen at the May meeting of the society to hang in Burel son's window. Among the exhibits at the show will be nine or more oil paintings by Mrs. Elizabeth Sheffield. Mostly of landscapes of Oregon, New Mexico, and Colorado, some of these pictures were painted from 35m slides taken last summer. Mrs. Shef field's paintings, "Wimer Cov ered Bridge," is now on display at Barker's Men's store. She has shown before in the Rogue Val ley exhibitions and has won sev eral awards. Mrs. Marie Starks, who will show several of her oils and pastels here, has exhibited in Portland and New York. A win ner of several awards, her favor A GREAT VALUE COMES TO OREGON! 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Trained for teaching art in the upper grades, she is a graduate of Eastern Washington College of Education. Another exhibitor at the show will be Mrs. Gean Neece who will show several works. Secre tary of the society for two years, she has had many works exhib ited by the group including two "pictures-of-the-month." The "Greenwich Village" an nual outdoor Art show will be held Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The public is Invited to view the paintings on display in Civic Center Park. Beta Sigma Phi Night At Festival Aug. 1 1 Beta Sigma Phi night at the Shakespearian Festival in Ash land will be August 11. Reserva tions may be made for the play Romeo and Juliet by calling Mrs. Nick DeWitt, 2-5640. Cur tain time is 8:30 p.m. Sunday, July 15, the city council of Beta Sigma Phi will have the snack booth at the Ladies Mounted Posse horse show. Annual Picnic Today at Church The annual picnic of the Con gregational church will be held this afternoon at 6:00 p.m. on the church ' grounds. Members and friends of the church are in vited to attend the semi-potluck affair. The Couples club is fur nishing ham and those attending should bring either baked beans. salad or dessert and their own table service. For further infor mation call Medford 3-3765. If you end up with a few cooked large green salad. To make the salad more hearty. add a few slivers of cheese or ham and dress with a wine vinegar French dressing. Ch&mpion'i unusual lightness and superbly mooth taste delight the bourbon-lover'i heart ... yet it costs you jio more than bourbons aged years less! I YEAU OLD. SCHENLtY DI3TILLESLS CO., N. Y. C 36 PSOOF. .Thursday, July 12, 19S6 Jeffy-Sew Charmer Darling of your summer ward robe! Just three main pattern parts couldn't be easier. And that graceful embroidery is fash ion's newest, smartest touch! Pattern 7245: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Tissue pattern embroidery transfer. State size. Send TWENTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst- 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 with PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle- craft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our read ers Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! ' jl Tudor Fair Theme of Seventh Annual Bard's Hey Day-July 22 Ashland The Seventh An nual Bard's Hey Day sponsored by the Tudor Guild of the Ore gon Shakespearean festival will be held Sunday, July 22, in the festival theatre in Ashland from 5 to 9 p.m. This annual pre-sea-son special event will provide fun for the entire family. This year's Hey Day centers atound the Tudor Fair theme, and features Elizabethan games, entertainment, music, and con tests, plus several festival dis plays. Contests for children in clude competition for the best whistler, and for the widest smile. Family games will in clude bowling, darts, and a fish pond. One of the highlights of the Elizabethan entertainment is the performing bear, accompanied by bear-master, imported by the Tudor guild especially for the fair. There will also be tumblers, acrobats, morris dancers, a jug- sqio KJ run Week's Sewing Buy VTI.. - SIZES -3 yJU6 2 Keep her playing happily all summer in this neat, sweet three piece set! Favorite smock with roomy pockets to hold her toys easiest sewing, opens flat to iron! Shorts and pedal pushers match or contrast in seersuck er, denim, sailcloth! Pattern 9306: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 smock and shorts take 2 yards 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every stepl Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. gler, magician, and a fortune teller. Members of the festival company will compete for cash prizes in the traditional panto mine contest. Refreshments, too, will oc cupy much of the attention at the Tudor Fair, and will in clude such Elizabethan treats as pastries, Banbury tarts, and saffron bread. And, for a touch of the 20th century, there will also be coffee and soft drinks on hand. Grand door prize at this year's Hey Day is a season membership to the festival which entitles the lucky winner to eight reserved seats for this season's plays. Hey Day tickets may be pur chased from any Tudor guild member, at the Ashland festival box office (in the theatre), from the Medford ticket agency the First National bank, and from Lawrence's Jewelers in Med ford. Admission is 50 cents. Children under ten are admitted free, when accompanied by their parents. To Install Pocahontas lodge will hold in stallation of officers Friday, July 15 at 8 p.m. at Redman hall. Mrs. Ralph White will be in stalled pocahontas. Mrs. Noel Erskine, deputy great incohonee, will be installing officer, assist ed by past chiefs of the lodge. CALENDAR Calendar nctices and newa for the aociety section of Th Mail Tribune must be aubmitted in writing and d-adlirw for the Sun day edition ts 2 p.m. Friday Dead-, line for the weekly calendar is S a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is pjn. the day before publication. Thursday 6:30 p.m. Congregational church annual picnic at the church. 7 p.m. Pythian Sunshine girls. Friday 11 a.m. Unity Truth Center, Room 203, Holly Theatre build ing. 1 p.m. Phoenix Garden club, home of Mrs. A. O. Floyd, 505 Keene Way drive. 1:30 p.m, Past Presidents of Ladies Auxiliary of FOE Num ber 2093, home of Mrs; Floyd Lewis, 707 Sherman avenue. 3 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 221 West Sixth street, meeting. Take some cooked large dry Iimas and simmer a few minutes in a dressing of V4 cup each sweet cream and sour cream, 1 t e a s p o n Worcestershire sauce, Vz teaspoon prepared horseradish and salt and pepper to taste. Top with a sprinkling of minced . chive. Specially delicious with ham. The Family Council editor's Note: The ramlly Council consists ot a Jndje, a psychiatrist, a newspaper editor, a women s pare editor and two newspaper writers. These consult with elerrymen ol all faiths and denominations. AU letters are held In complete confidence. Mrs. T. M. Our boy has got ten in with a bad companion. Don M. They can't dictate my friends. Mrs. T. M. Our son, aged 16, has recently gotten in with a boy who has a very bad influ ente on him. Before he met Harry, Don was always a very happy, good, hard-working boy and had never been in any sort of trouble. Since he met Harry, Don has . been Moody, neglect ful of his school work, is- un cooperative at home and has got ten into all sorts of difficulties because of his conduct in school and outside. " The boys go out together on double dates and bring the girls home at all hours :of the1 night and then the girl's parents com plain to us. But we seem to have lost pll control over him. We have spoken to Harry's parents about this, but according to them, the case is the other way around. We've forbidden Don to go out with Harry and have cut off his allowance until he obeys, but he has gotten a part-time job and takes care of his expenses that way. We just don't know what to do. 1 Don M. My parents think they can baby me forever. They can't dictate my friends. They never even tried to get to know my friend, but took an antago nistic attitude toward him .from the start because we got into this trouble about bringing the g.'rls home late. As a matter of fact this only happened once, but they have" been bringing it up ever since. It's true that my school work hasn't been very good lately, but that's only be cause of my part-time job and the fact that I've just started going out and having good times. The, Council: These parents are losing contact with their rapidly growing and changing son and are making matters worse by using Harry as a scape goat for all their anxieties. The trouble that the boys have gotten into so far appears to be of a fairly minor nature and not at all unusual for their age. But the parents are appar ently afraid,' for some reason, of their ability to handle these problems. Just because Don has changed in the time he has known Harry, there is no reason to assume that Harry has been a bad in fluence. Don has undoubtedly changed much in the past year or two and will change more. He will pick the companions that suit his needs of the mo ment and seem to fit in best with his new ways of thinking and feeling. It is possible that the two boys egg one another on and make a bad combination, but this prob lem cannot be tackled by for Hood River, Dalles . Meafcutfers To Strike Portland (U.R) Amos Buck, secretary of the Portland Meatcutters Local 143, said to day that picket lines were to be set up at grocery stores in Hood River and The Dalles today af ter a break-down in negotiations aver a new contract. Federal . Mediator George Walker planned to hold another session with both sides at 3 p.m. in The Dalles in an attempt to work out a settlement. Union meatcutters are demand ing a $91 scale for a 44 hour week, effective the first of next month and a raise to $93 for a 40 hour .week next year. Meat cutters now draw $91 for a 48 hour week. The union is also de manding acceptance of its health and welfare plan. Some 160 employees would be affected by the walkout at the 10 stores. Of that number, about 45 are meatcutters. Topographical Survey Due afWilsonville Salem (U.R) William Ryafi. secretary of the State Board of Control, said today that a topo graphical survey of the 550-acre site for the new $14,000,000 mental hospital near Wilsonville will get under way within the next three weeks. i A period of three to four months will be covered by the survey. Ryan said that location of hospital buildings would be largely on the' survey and an exhaustive study by architects. G. B. Boarright of Salem will direct the topographical survey. The Portland architectural firm of Stanton, Boles, Maguire & Church is working on plans for the hospital. SAYS FIGURES PADDED Los Angeles (U.R) The Maidenform Brassiere Co. and the county tax assessor dis agreed today about the cost of making maidens more formly. The company charged that the assessor put an inflated value of $279,500 on women's accessories which it claims inventoried t $105,910. bidding their boy to see Harry. As Don says, they can't "dic tate" his friends. He is too old for that and it feeds the flame of his natural adolescent rebel liousness too easily. It also wid ens the rift between him and his parents. These parents must try to get to know and understand the new Don and avoid subjects which destroy confidence on both sides. They should also make an hon est effort to' get to know Harry and Don's other companions. When they learn to be more of a friend to Don they will more easily understand his other re lationships and will be in a bet ter position to subtly influence him when they feel he is making a mistake. (Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.) I n him mmmw I . u n iin uv mi ou r n xx ii i u y ii u i ii ii if n 1 1 ii ii i ii ii II H H II I 11 I II II sT 1 V 11 H I II II II I II , J JLt&JL JLL. 31 J M. JLJX U M.A. II Vil Bio V Utecord El - - 1 FREE Every Hour on the Hour FREE One 33'i Long Playing Album and Ona 45 EP Album 4 P.M. Sat. TICKETS FREE We Urge You To Protect Your Children Now With the SALK ANTI-POLIO VACCINE! There is sufficient vaccine supply for all eligible groups ... ages up to 19 years and also expectant mothers. Only about half of these groups in Jackson County have -taken advantage of this Polio protection. ARE YOU OR ANY OF YOUR CHILDREN ONE OF THEM? There is still time to develop considerable immunity against the coming polio season which generally starts in August, if first shot is administered NOW! CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR! o- V This Campaign is Sponsored by JACKSON COUNTY CHAPTER, NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS Medford Mail Tribune - Huge Parade To End Shriner Convention Detroit (U.R) A huge, four hour Shriners parade to be held tonight brings to an unofficial close the 82nd , annual conven tion of the Ancient Arabic Or der of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The convention, which began July 8, does not formally end until Friday but Shrine officials said the convention could be con sidered unofficially over tonight since no formal program is scheduled for the final day of the I giant get-to-gether which brought 50,000 Shriners to the motor city. The parade also will be the Nobles' way of honoring their new imperial potentate, Gerald Crary, 64, Deadwood, S.D. Crary was installed in the organiza tion's highest office Wednesday. Natives of Ifalik Atoll in the South Pacific refuse to eat tcto pus and shark, hoping they will 1 return the favor. I IHI n IP n I oo Friday and Saturday . July 13-14 Two Gala Days LFREE. PRIZES!! One Phonograph Each Day Drawing 8 P.M. Each Evening r BONUS DRAWING THE FAMOUS Glenn Miller Air Force Band Album - You Do Not Have To Be We Will Notify You IS YOUR CHILD IMMUNE? Laurence Olivier's Wife Said Expecting London (U.R) Actress Vivien Leigh, wife of Sir Laurence Oli vier, is expecting a baby, it was announced today. It will be the couple's first child after 16 years of marriage. The 49-year-old Olivier, famed for his Shakespearian roles on stage and in the movies, an nounced Miss Leigh, 42, was giv ing up her part in the play "South Sea Bubble" this week. The baby is due in November, he said. Miss Leigh has a 22-year-old daughter from her first marriage to lawyer Leight Holman. Oli vier has a son from his first mar riage to actress Jill Esmond. Both previous marriages ended in divorce. Olivier is scheduled to start work with Marilyn Monroe in a film later this month. About 50 pounds of carcass beef are . obtained from 100 pounds of live steer. . i I Present To Win K MOD u I
