Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1957)
TWELVSk-fWEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, April 23, 1SS7 Legislation Topic Of Camping Groups Al YMCA Meeting Recent legislation governing employees o camps -was dis cussed at a meeting of the South ern Oregon section of the Ameri can Camping association at the Medford YMCA yesterday. Delegates representing YMCA camps of Medford and Klamath Falls, Boy Scout from two coun cils. Camp Fire Girls, 4-H club camp and the Salvation Army camp attended the meeting. Also discussed were opportu nities for government assistance on certain surplus food, insur ance for campers, standards for evaluating camps, and educa tion of the public on values of organized camping. Tour Conducted Girl Scout representatives, Mrs. P. Ritchey and Neva Hayes, conducted the group through the Day Camp site. Naomi French, Klamath Falls, chairman for the meeting, Glen Klein, was host, and Bob Jones, Medford YMCA executive secre tary, arranged the program. Officers continuing in posts are Naomi French, Klamath Falls, chairman; Jones, chair man elect; Klein, first member ship chairman; James Harpole, Klamath falls, second vice chairman; and Mrs. Gladys Amundson, Roseburg, secretary- treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Klamath Falls Wednesday, May 15, at the YMCA there. United Airlines to Distribute Magazine The first general interest maga zine ever published by a U.S. airline for its passengers to read in flight will be distributed aboard United Air Lines flights beginning May 1. Entitled "Mainliner," the 16 page magazine will be published monthly in full color. Included will be articles of general inter est as well as factual stories about airline travel. '"Mainliner" will be distributed in seat pock ets of all United flights. x ' . JjK -"-n? uli'i iMimwiiMii mi ifnniiii ii nig - fr iti i - r lini iiwii 4 BARD'S BIRTHDAY Gov. Robert D. Holmes, right, today, re ceived a colorful invitation to the Oregon Shakespearean Festi val's opening night in Ashland, Aug. 1. The presentation, occas ioned by Shakespeare's 393rd birthday on April 23,- was made by Mrs. John C. Cotton, left, president of the festival board, and Mi chael Cotton, center, a page in the acting company. Gov. and Mrs. Holmes have already secured reservations for the first four performances in August. They are "As You Like It," "Two Gen tlemen from Verona," "Henry VIII" and "Othello." Car Smacks Truck; Iwo Teen-Agers Die Eugene U.R) A car carrying four teen-agers crashed into a log truck 45 miles east of here date Monday. Two of the youths were, dead and two oth ers were in serious condition. Richard L. Hornbeck, 17, Mc Kenzie Bridge, was dead on ar rival at a hospital. An autopsy was scheduled. Linda Gale Mc Mullen, 15, Vida, died early to day in Sacred Heart hospital here. Linda Bunell, 14, Leaburg, suffered two broken legs and possible internal injuries and Tim Graves. 17, Leaburg, suf fered a broken leg and a pos sible skull fracture. Police said the accident oc curred just west of McKenzie high school. The car carrying the youths collided with a log truck driven by Mitchell C. Carlton of Blue River, who was not hurt. Oregon Student Wins FFA Speech Contest Albuquerque, N.M. i'U.R) A 17-year-old high school senior from Canby, Ore., won first place Monday night in the west ern regional Future Farmers of America public speaking contest here. Adin Alfred Hester, who spoke on "atoms for agricul ture," will represent the 11 Western States at the national convention of the FFA Oct. 14 in Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Lee France, Porter- ville, Calif., was runner-up. He spoke on "farming for fortune or failure." Third place winner was Ron ald Inouye, American Fork, Utah, who spoke on "t h e (strength of our nation." Youngsters from Arizona, Cal ifornia, Colorado, Idaho, Mon tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore gon, Utah, Washington and Wy oming competed. A SLOW BURN Durham, England v'U.R) Thirty years ago a group of miners at the Greenside Colliery were brewing tea far under ground. The tiny burner they were using tipped over and start ed a fire. Monday, miners mak ing a periodic check of the area, reported the fire finally had burned out. Need Ready CASH? COUNT ON US WHEN YOU NEED MONEY! Borrow The American Way! LOANS S25 to SI .500 AUTO SALARY FURNITURE For Any Worthwhile Purpose PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! American Finance Corp. Phone 2-8886 123 W. Main Medford great savings in shoes for the entire family - . . buy one pair at reg. price . . . get second for 88'! M pair m mm i - n "$ts IJt -r-i 3 huge price groups . . . values to 19.98, values to .12.98, values to 6.98 choose any pair in any price group get second pair in same price group for just No lay-a-ways, no refunds or exchanges on sale shoes No mail or phone orders, please. Right out of our regular stock of fine famous make shoes hundreds of pairs to choose from at this truly amazing prices 88c for the second pair. Stock up now on shoes for the whole family from little sis to grandpa. Get here early for best selections. See "Blossom Time Review" Nevita's fashion show lunch eon Thursday, April 25th at 12.30, Junior High gym, corner 4th and Cedar, Central Point. i -NX lif No refunds or exchanges on clearance items no mail or phone orders, please. BLOUSES Light on dark plaids short sleeve in size 30 only BLOUSES... SWEATERS . . Famous makes all styles represented values to 10.95 .". Tailored and 'dressy styles cottons, silks, nylons, wools, broken sizes and styles. reg. to 5.98 2 50 GIRLS' DRESSES Sub-teen sizes in prints and plains, mostly cottons pretty styles and colors broken sizes 8-14 . . . reg. to 9.98 value ... 4.50 5.00 6.50 DRESSES Better dresses famous makes and designers mostly one-of-a-kind styles and colors . . reg. and half sizes values to 39.95 . . . 13. & 22. MEN'S SUITS Our finest flannels, sharkskins and worsteds all wools ... 2 and 3 button models . . reg. and longs in broken sizes 36 to 46 . . . values to 65.00 . . . 37. & 44. MILLINERY All new spring hats straws, fabrics & by famous makers each one a fab value ... reg. to 18.95 values 3. 4. 6. DRESSES Another group of fine dresses prices slashed up to yh and more broken sizes and styles . . reg. and half sizes. values to 17.95... 5. & 9. HANDBAGS Smart shapes in leathers and plastics. Big generous sizes 1o petite types your sure to find just the bag for you at these tremendous savings. reg. to 8.50 COATS 100 wools and wool blends twee worsteds mostly one-of-a-kind styles . . milium lined ... reg. to 69.95 values 29. 39.349. 69' 3. & 5 3. WOOL TWEED SKIRTS .. . Smart straight styles . . broken sizes, colors . . regular to 7.98 WHITE UNIFORMS ... n Q A Cotton or nylon . . . broken styles and sizes. 12 t Of f only. Reg. to 13.98 GIRLS DRESSES . . . Good selection of "Chubbies" Cottons and Sizes iVt-UVi Reg. to 7.99 . GIRLS DRESSES . . . Cute prints and glazed cottons . . . sizes 3 t and 7 to 14. Reg. to 9.99 TODDLER DRESSES . . Cottons and nylons, famous make. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Reg. to 5.99 BOYS SLACKS ... Bright colored linen limited quantities. Sizes 3-6 yrs. Reg. 2.98 . ; 4.50 & 5. 2.50 to 5. 2.50 to 4.50 1.25 . . . off ds and jj& ' . some tfYk i I BOYS SLACKS ... 0Q Famous make gabardine broken sizes 2 to 6 years. I HH Reg. 3.98 NYLONS GOWNS . . . 0 oft Waltz length nylon, lace trim, pastel shades. Broken sizes. HH Reg. 4.49 mtuVW NYLON HOSIERY... Full-fashioned sheers famous make. Regular to 1.50 pair . JEWELRY SALE .. . ftQ o i Q Odds and ends of better costume jewelry. Do fV I .7t 'Row in 1 Q8 fPIllc Fori Tjt) W I GIFTWARE . . . Planters, ash trays, serving glasses, shell dishes, etc..'. DINNERWARE. . 1r 0ff Buffet set. 44 pc. California modern. 1 only, reg. 23.95 .... W wll SPRING GLOVES . . 1A nff Odds and ends, whites, pastels, darks, some slightly soiled. ' 0 Vim DRESS FABRICS . . Rayon "Tabknit" in 4 colors, 46" wide, washable. Reg. 2.99 yd COTTON PLISSE . . . Prints, plains, 36" wide, washable, reg. 39c yd. UPHOLSTERY SQUARES . . . Gfl 88' Vz off 1,49 yd. 4 yds. 1 x27" squares in finest fabrics. Values to 5.98 yd. DRESS REMNANTS ... Cottons, silks, rayons, wools, usable lengths CLOTHES HAMPER ... Woven reed type. 28" high, sturdy construction, reg. 11.95 LINENS... Tablecloths, napkins, mats, Wash cloths, odds and ends, up to . Vi off 7.99 y2 off STOVE MATS 0(u 0 1 Protects table surface, Of 1.4 DRAI N BOARD TRAYS rMn Famous Rubbermaid in asstd. colors, reg. I 11 .2.49 each IiTW BOYS KNIT SHIRTS.. ftft Famous Webfoot gaucho or crew neck. I Ml Sizes 4-18. rer. 2.95 each l"WW i i r.r. a nz vai iic 14" train cases, 21" weekender handsome, sturdy, I II MK reg. 17.95 each . V W MENS ARGYLE SOX . . . Six patterns, many colors, sizes 10 V to 12, reg. 1.00 value MENS SPORT SHIRTS ... Better quality, famous makes, long sleeves, reg. to 9.95 ..:..:..: MENS SPORT SHIRTS... Best quality, famous makes, long sleeves, reg. to 10.95 BERMUDA SHORTS . . . Famous make, wool flannel 2 colors, size 32-38, reg. 12.95 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS .... Fine sanforized broadcloth 5 pastel shades, size 8-18, reg. 2.98 BOYS RAYON SUITS ... Smart, lightweight, tan or It. blue, broken sizes 15-20, reg. 22.95 BOYS WOOL SUITS... flannels 2 size 14 and 1 size 16, reg. 29.95 BOYS T-SHIRTS ... Famous make gaucho or crew neck, sizes 4-18, reg. 1.95 each 44 4.88 5.88 7.88 1.88 14.88 17.88 1.39
