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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1956)
-MEDFORD 'OREGON M Lodge Head Visitor Here fro.-i Occ-a: Oati Feii-v. fj. 11 f-;.ciC I'.t Of Htotr'nah assembly :.-lC. titlkfd aij'Ju'- t!.e a:.d I'.fbckah iume s:t to Olive RebCKah Ji. i.f il' t' fij: i.e. hi very rviM'in of Durir.: f Festival Dress Rehearsals Opening in Ashland Tonight Tuesday. July 24, 1955 nir rll- fl,,. To Be Organized In Grants Pass District 7 of Veterans of World War I and auxiliary will be or- i Family Members Visit in Medford Several members of the Chavis fanulv have been visitors in Med- Departure Time Set for Campers Campers who are going Former Resident Visits in Medford In an average cross fecMon of American adults, about two of three men and women wear to i Among visitors in the valley eye glasses. Camp Low Echo. Girl Scout j are Mrs. Paul Reinhardt and camp at Lane oi me Woods, for s dauchler. Anne, from Chicago. III. They are guests of ford in recent davs. Mrs. Delia ", "T, , : . 7 . Ismail ; me mira sessiun wmcn starts Chavis. Auburn. Wash., arrived : Mondav. July 30. 'are asked to some time aio and is still ill the ! h ,, .i,,, r.rpvhnimrt r,k rlmm Mrs. Rcinhardt's parents, zanized in southern Oregon at a : city and others wiio have left '212 North Bartlett street. Med- and Mrs. R. S. Daniels. 407 Park meeting set lor Auzuest l. ix -wcr isu nvif-icui. .'r. ford, by 11:30 a.m., on that date. , street Arrival one-half hour before the H,r.y n e '.v AM-.Ia.-.d f:r.l "his P' ( 1:. f n ;,f'( rnonr.. ;,i.d or at a hawiut l.a'f r ':," n -v l!r I.i .'. T T '-- ci'-'-'id.!' t'r.r f : i r r, V ':.'. v.ip;n 1 ; .:. fjl L.-.CIll- :. "i money. Mrs. ;r.i!j'j mane .rsa--. Mr-, t'.bcr ; t r ('(.1. .:,'i .n-n d ;ri:: tr." s g-.i'-st of l.on inr'i followed, aff. headed by pyri. initiated William Pa' eral manage;- i. ie-' ta'c-s e Ore gon Dre.-:- re ar.ri will ; ai Pi.T l ' 1 r'.oec ,e lorii'r c fe.,- tin 1 I:!iO ri" a a m -eje Ji;v l;e :n r r rs f .r firs! Iim pink and r . re li n;a' ion s in .Medford -ioe-s Ilieel ii,2 1: Mr?. J D. jrii.d prrsid- that ti.e : d of 'ill; dress renear-- a I'd to ti.e public. 'I"r.e-e a ; will oe devoted pr::s.- 1 :;erat;;;i; !i;e c .''J i:te a tei i;r,uai effects wit.i P. is ti.e first chai-.ee ; oa-.e to v. ork in thc.r with the lights, li iC t audio effect.-, and the properties ! Mr. Paiior. e:-;pi,iioed. and these U rer.ear.-aU r.u.-t of necessity be i. 1 : - The -eco; n round die s re- f liear.als. hccminne Saturday 1 J:;i'. 'JR. v, ;li i-.r- open to holders f. of festi'. a! membership fir. r.ri tne at co-tu; u:!I be held p.: 10 a.m. in VKW hall. Grants Pa.-s. Election of officers and ins'al- il pati'or.s are rennoded la: ion will be held. Members of al.t deadline f..r tne Grants Pass auxiliary will iia-e o; f, -ti 1 tu'-tn- serve luncheon at noon for a ; ; r :-.e::;.,.T.-i.:p is SI 5. noin.nal fee :'.arr ' fish: All members of the groups in r.'.i- 4i 4'' i.c.:..i.-i'ns. ti.is area arc invited to attend. ; at have nil lll,LrL reset ", atioi scheduled departure at 12 noon, is necessary in order to check in i baggage. Mr. Reinhardt. instructor in the drama department at North western university, will arrive about the middle of August to ' e, a- u ai, e a '. i f ady .-sior.s t 1 40. SI Bo. Beginning e festival riner ' urged y ot tl or 54H of t iie group and the auxiliary held a to do so at meeting last week m tr..od ;eai 1 Mrs. James Ccch oi-i out. Smslc ad- t rimed tne state convention at j03 Oak street. hp fe.-ti'.dl are Baker as a delegate from the 1 The senior Mrs. Chavis is a and Si . li 1 1. local group, reported on the ses-1 guest in the home of her daugh- Monriay. July 23rd. sier.s. j tr and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. box office at tiie She was elected department 1 Oens. Hticisnn Chavis. Gallup. N. M.. Mrs. Marty Tierney and son. Daniel Marque. Alameda. Calif., and Norman Dcen Chavis. San Dieao. Calif. ; jt is extremelv important for spend some time here before the Ihey were guests of Mrs. j those comjng from outside Med-1 familv returns to Chicago. Chavis daughters and son and I ford to be sure o thcir c.onnet- Mrs. Reinhardt. the former u.eir lamiues. .viemoers 01 tne ; tions t0 aIIow for rcachine the ! Clara Daniels, was for a time depot by 11:30 a.m.. Girl Scout ' one of the leading actresses of headquarters stresses. 1 the Oregon Shakespearean festi Each camper is reminded that ;val and Mr. Reinhardt was both she must turn her health ex- j an actor and chief costumier animation form and the balance I with the festival, of her fee into the Girl Scout ! Office in Medford. otherwise she ! VVOSCO Hotel Not IO be family living here are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owens. 414 Clark s!.. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bran- business ; son. Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Redman I Bert Cooper. Clark street and who at-1 Mr. anc jir5: Edward Chavis. 390 H 950 Mr. Wisoi. t1 -Pnt m e cannot board the bus. aire will be open daily from historian. 0 hi:., until U 30 p ni. Mem- Eugene. 1 ships and single admissions president. TL-r. -. 1 i ri a. u in. MoH. Rarraeks .40 aiid auviliarv d tJke. ager.ev. located at the held a picnic at TouVelle park , Pythian building at -t National bar.k. The Med- July 1 5. Several members of Bar- ri agci'cy is open daily except racks 27 and the auxiliary, well as a large number nly. Sunday from 1 D until 5. Grants Pass, were present as i Medford and vicinity. Mrs. Norma Dil'aee. as elected department j To Ho,d Meeting ! Pythian Sunshine Girls will meet Thursday. July 26. in the 50 o'clock. Rebuilt After Fire The Dalles UR Ed Clark, owner of the Sherman hotel in Wasco which burned early Sun- .r.-.,n and Mrs ;:-i-ted the noble g plans f'.r a order 1 1 ,a ' mem tne 4 ?, : , annual 121.1 district to carte ;ed i.i. in i' o ;oi" a'o-nd r irrli.'C d tne it i.e-d ;n ( Ie;,ria le. M i s. I.i e (. ai re 1 1 and a intiee si rvi d refreshments In the August Journal PRINCESS MAUGAKET find a man lo low and marry? .'-!,';"- ". vn'iM'- ino-.t clipi !lr ii I . . . 1'iit what are her chaines ft hiuiin Ie anj ha ppiiir-- .'' !n the Aupu-t Journal you w rr,ni v.w nou.more tliatl Vrv. !"nr!ic-i I ni k . lr 1( I'i in- Mar-t'tf-'t !Io-c . . , litiw fnpi 1 1 1 u : -isr'- m-.-t lid? vnatt'lirrl irnin hrr. "u'ii Irani In. hrr hu--lanf fMu'.l U- .-iinon" llie Ii;r;, -i,r ..v c..if u ,!h , . . v. ::. -::' (tcpic -ay -he v ill tr iia i i . PM-i r.t hci h-.r,J- I";' Aiurrii an v i r . . . hct 1 liaih c- mat r ;i n Ameru uii . . . kitn lion her ti'iiiini; trip t l.a-t Atnra t an iiiaiiuc hrr I; lc. I j i t 11 : 1 " iiat Xiicd'i j.-r I'i in c-- Mai zir t "Love Locked Out" Novel of the Month Iatv ni'Mith. thfr Jurnnl clfrt'' "!j a complete ton-(irn-ca n"fl (lc-tiii',i! to le a ho-t -clirr. KeU'f tin- piip p::V -t"!1- ft mi .iik 1!' i'-i'a;:!' an-i a r i j : : i i J"' ! in w.u -P u I Mil :na . . . 1- Uof.iii k. 1 lilted luq(rck 40 pouter lc 1 .mi d ll.e I la .; ! can nevrr licjd il'.e.s C"I1!1. I. i hjfpilio ;i-iijii'l eii'e -h- ; 1'e.n;!-. 1 : 1 ih it -rr. !i".v in pi-t -ix ,tli- ?iic vcul 1 1 1 'in 1 lOa p. nuai.- a iidi'pv 1 2" . . . ii'.ov kn-o - u lut ll i like in "tt:. It m'U rc inilucpy a'anat liie k.v iu loek. ti-n't mi- tin.- m.-piring beauty bie-c-!('!'v. G'niplrte with It ta-tv fiiin. and helpiul l.rn -;t t;; -. IN ALL, Out today on all newsstands members who wish to ; p j.o.-r.nd ri'jitfi dross 1; mut present tiieir i.;p carri- at t lie festiv al -e m ordi r to reeer.e the s '. lueii 'a ill admit tv. o to eacii rehearsal. The au-t i"e presenter! before rehear.-a! tin- member to see. Curtain time for enear-aN. as for perform is S Hu siia rp. first reliearsal Saturday July -."th will bi Hichnrd III". Sunday will be "'Love's Lost.'' Mondav v.nil be "Romeo and Juliet.'' and ' Cymbeline' rehearse Tue.-da . Wednesday of that week is opening nih.t. with tl e initial performance of "Rich ard ' Officers to Meet Officers of the auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal ; day- morning Paid loday t'hat he urder of Lagles. are to meet to-; docs not plan to rebuild the night at 8 o'clock in Eagles' hall, j structure. ! The hotel was a total loss in While most human cancer is the fire that gutted the two-story from 1 found in older people, no age j block-square structure with loss 'group is immune. set at SlflO.OOO. SI vi mimii .....-. amovar VODKA 1 truly IKE ORIGINAL DRY VODKA Product of U S A. Es-a-s Kcnrnn ia, Sehenlev. Ta. a"H Frfsnn, Ca'if. Made from Gram. 50 proof cnly. ;:;'ii.:ir -.ate pi per.-ori carri n (Mi ll A l.-i'.i s dre.-s r Tl win rrl Teachers At Sessions In Portland Three Jackson county teach- 1 ers have returned home after at tending the 13th classroom teach ers national conference, held i July 8-20 at Lewis and Clark col i lege in Portland. They are Mrs. I Maxine Smith, president of the ; Department of Classroom Teach ' ers, Oreson Education associa tion, and language teachers in Medford his.ii school: Mrs. Ma bel Hvindlev. Lone Pine school and Mrs Y.U.e Turner Finnic rum!. ! Over 300 teacners attended the : conference, sponsored annually 1 by the Department of Classroom j Teachers of National Education 1 association. i Mrs. Smith was one of three directors of special services dur ing the conference. The remain ing two directors were Miss Mil dred Wharton. OEA vice presi dent and Miss Evelyn Tnrvend. northwest director of the na tional department. The conference v. as directed by Miss Elizabeth Yank of Cali fornia, president of the NEA De partment of Classroom Teachers: jf Miss Hilda Machling. assistant ft executive secretary of NEA and : Dr. Chester Frisbie of Lewis and fe' ; Clark college. i: ; The theme of the conference, jf, j "Public Education Our Demo- & i cralic Heritage." was dev eloped . Mhiough general sessions featur- jf ins top speakers of the college and community, and through dis- . russion groups and clinics on pro fessional organization interests (F 1 Speakers included Miss Martha Shull. Portland, newly elected president of NEA. who used a. . her subject "Cause for Cclebra tion." Other addresses covered "History of tiie Northwest.' '"Promoting Emotional Growth in the Classroom." "Science. tin Key Classroom Tool." and "Pro viriing for the Truly Under-edu eated The Gifted Child in . the Normal Classroom." Conferees v ere given an op- : portunity to elect subjects in tu areas for special study. The per sonal development series includ rd ceramics, travel French and ! Spanish, letter and report-writ ! ing. developmental reading, and natural history of the north west, g. The professional development series included improvement til I I instruction and professional $ i leadership. Adding to the pro- B; gram from both the cultural and jk entertainment standpoint were B the evening meetings, which in- W eluded a prr.-cntation of "R11! g Rita" at th.e Hollariay Bowl and g t'ne performance of "The Fou" l roster" by the Magic Ring thea- f, ter croup, an all-dy trip to Bon- f reville dam. tiie fish hatcheries. and Mount Hood, and a tour of the B. P. Joim Furniture com- : ! County Has 25 Cases Of Disease Last Week T w en t y.fnf communicable diseases ue.rP reported to th Jackson County Health Depart ment in '-f week ending July -. according to Dr. A. Erin . Merkel. puflie health officer. ; Cases reuor'ed were measles I 16. Ashland right. Gold Hill six and Medford two: pneumonia ! two. Phoenix and Ashland; trench inentii one. Ashland: chicken pox three. Medford. ; strep throat two. Talent and ' White City , and pink c e one. i Ashland. n ili.K 11.1 LEONS And LEONS TOTS-TO-TEEIIS STARTS WED. 9:30 A.M. It's Time for our "Mid-Year" Inventory ... So its the Time of the Season to Reduce Stocks to their lowest . . . Every Department In Our Two Stores Offers You Outstanding Savings on Summer Merchandise . . . Right when you can use and enjoy it . . . The Savings Are the Best Yet . . . FOUR BIG DAYS ONLY ... ALL SALES ARE FINAL. "Summer Coats" Every one of our coats have been reduced again to clear... you will find big savings here . . 5" to 12" "Sailcloth Jackets" kets 2 Wellington top sail jackets in the seasons best styles . . . 5' sizes to 14 and 099 sub-teens Hats and Bonnets For girls and boys ... a big 99 group reduced to clear . "Infants' Wear" Very big savings on a discontinued line of fine infants' underwear and slecpv-are ... If you have a baby you will want to see this . . . 59 to 1" a MO, rw 1 mi ir6 Jul JUy'll "Girls' Dresses All summer dresses placed on sale . . . 2" to 4" "Girls' Play Suits" Al! play wear reduced . . . many items for the first time . . , 1" to 2" "Girls' Panties' 49' Eetter grade pants in cotton and rayon . . . values IQ to yc "Children's Shoes There are dozens of pairs of shoes left to pick from . . . summer e'ery shoes . . . wash able styles . . . some dress and school shoes . . . 149 to 3" "Boys' Playwear" Swimwear . . . shorts . . . play pants ... all reduced for clearance . . . 99 to 299 Jackets .... I.OQ Leons . . . TOTS TO TEENS Xi il'' ' w One big group of odds and ends, both low and high heels you will find Hill fic Dale. Johansen, Skooters, Financees and others. Group 2 Better casuals . . . new flats . . . . . . school saddles . . . Your choice at . . . Group 3 Some of our latest styles . . . selling regularly at 10.95 to 12.95 . . . Group 4 Every single pair of our better grade shoes in seasonable style we wish to move . . . Values to 18.95 . . . "Blouses" Short sleeves or sleeveless whites and colors . few of these but price . . . just a hat a j 79 "Blouses" A very good selection in this group . . . many styles . . . and types . . . Handbags 2.97 Belts 79c Slips and Gowns 99c Girdles 99c Jackets 3.99 Flowers 39c Nylons 88c 297 99 iF$V?A J wl p rf -m 7r colors 2 105 E. Main r "DRESSES" The first big reduction on all our well known lines . . . lovely sundresses included . . . three big groups . . . "Cotton Skirts" A big selection of some of the nicer styles and colors . . . values to 6.95 . . . 099 3 99 "Shorts" Values to 12.95 6" Values to 19.95 099 "COATS" Values to 29.95 . . . just a few left but a real soving if your size is here . . . Just a few pair left and sailcloth . . . twills 49 "Swim Suits" In cottops or elasticized styles . . & i gran Parker Woods' Close Out on Hats 39c to 99c 1ft97 ILP 21 North Central Tie ng 'iiiiiii.iiBilit'
