0
for h
efaPMf McDonald, director
3&tiAi visual .ids and pub-
$i ttistiorS fbr ackson coun
J 3CtVt- is to leave today
(J) (j- g, &e tcip in the
$tten prelimi
nary glrnir conference of
the (Rational Commission n
TeachS- Education and Pro
fession Standards in Wash
ington,T).C, early next week.
McDonald will continue to
Bowling Green (Ohio) univer
sity, to preside at the rational
convention of the Student Na
tional Education association,
of which he is president.
Later will work with
the (JJCTlPS conference at
Bolir, reen and continue
iCiiveInd for the conven-o$-5
iif National Educa
fjfla fllntion.
AS ttl last NEA session Mc
oAaTw interview Dr.
?$. Conant, former
tJffOaifient & Harvard univer
sit5j))fi t.e national television
s, "College News Confer
eOcO They will discuss high
scrub! "fucfction in the United
states
q Rome CPI) Russia is
planning construction of atom
poeO'li locomotives and
trucOs, 8 Soviet scientist said
"ghursday nht.
Sunshine Slafed
At Rose Festival
Portland (UPI) The
weather man promised sun
shine this afternoon as the
Portland Rose Festival, be
ing acclaimed as one of the
city's best ever, neared its
climax.
The junior parade on the
east side of the city high
lighted today's events. Tele
vision star Zorro was grand
marshal. The annual grand
floral parade Saturday prob
ably will come off in rain
less weather, forecasters said.
The exhibitions in the Park
blocks continued . to attract
visitors Thursday. It was 'esti
mated that at least 50,000 per
sons visited the area. More
than 70.00 were on hand in
Multnomah Stadium Thurs
day night for the first of three
big nightly shows.
Queen Ruth Parrett and
her court, with nearly every
minute scheduled, visited pa
tients at Veterans hospital
and attended the Rose Show
Thursday.
DOGNAPING' CHARGED
Mobile, Ala. (UPI) Rich
ard H. Smith faced "dognap
ing" charges today. A watch
man found Smith in the city
pound with one pooch in his
arms and another already
loaded in his automobile.
COMMUNITY CLUB The Phoenix Com
munity club building, shown above, has
been largely constructed from funds raised
through the annual Phoenix Festival, which
this year will be held Saturday. It will start
with Queen crowning ceremonies at 10 a.m.
The building,' which is used by most organ
izations in Phoenix, is valued at "$35,000.
10th Annual Phoenix Festival
To Open With Queen Grown in
Phoenix The10th Annual
Festival of the Phoenix Com
munity club will be held Sat
urday, June 14, beginning
with the crowning of the
queen at 10:30 a.m. A parade
and day of festivities will fol
low. The festivals which have
been held each spring since
lpjriie.es Only On
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Stock
ders
oq7 Piece Dinettes, pink & turquoise $6995
o 5 Piece Dinettes, red & black $3995
o 2 Piece Bedroom Sets . .6995
o Rattan Shell Chairs.................... 393
4 Piece Living Room Set ...... , $9995
o Armlttt Divans $5495
Black Trundle Beds, complete ........ .$6995
o 840 Coil Mattress 6 Box Spring, twin
only, per tet. . : . . . $6995
o 9x12 Axminster Rugs, 4 only ...... . . . .3995
6 3 Pc. Sectional, foam cushions. ..... ..$18995
o Bathroom Hampers........ $495
o 0813 tinoleum, 12 colors $495
Siiflhf Pole Lamps, close out $995
o n. Jehith TV's up to 70 off
0
o Norge Refrigerators up to 0000 off
I A LM TRANSFER'
lkW3 'FURNITURE
I I2S r'on SP 2"7121 I
1949, are fund raising events
for building and maintaining
the Community club.
Chester Parker is the 1958
coordinator, assisted by Leo
Furry, Jake Walch and Wes
Fowler.
The Phoenix Thursday club
proposed the idea of a club
house to the city council and
heads of various local organ
izations in 1948.
Papers Drawn
Later, after enthusiastic
acceptance of the idea, corpor
ation' papers and by-laws were
drawn up for a non-profit or
ganization. The object of the
group was "to establish and
maintain in Phoenix. ., .a non
sectarian and non-partisan
community and youth center
for the civic and cultural ad
vancement and general use
and benefit of the citizens and
youth of this community to
serve as a memorial to the
men and women from this
area who gave their lives in
World War II. . ."
The board of governors of
the club consists of represen
tatives of the Thursday club,
Lions club, Lady Lions, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft lodge, Gar
den club, Grange 779, fire de
partment, fireman's auxiliary,
the Parent Teacher "associa
tion, city council, 4-H club,
Phoenix High school, Phoenix
Grade- school,' Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Blue Birds, gun
club, junior gun elb and pas
tors of each commnity church.
.A total of $2,250 was raised
by the Lions club in the first
spring festival. In 1950 a
building site was secured on
First st. on a lease from the
city and subsequent festivals
have been held at the site.
Finance Building
Festival funds have fi
nanced the present building,
which began with a main hall
and rest rooms, and grew to
include a kitchen, added from
1952 festival funds, and a club
room with fireplace, from
1954 Phoenix Centennial
funds. . '
. The club room was dedi
cated to the late E. G. Briscoe
who owned and operated Cur
ley's Cabinet shop and had
been a diligent worker for
the club.
Recent building improve
ments include modernization
of the kitchen, and purchase
of six new banquet tables and
25 chairs. There is also an
approved restaurant license.
The high school youth group
recently presented the club
with a new record player turn
table, "a ping-pong table and
a blackboard.
Future Projects
Future projects include in
stallation of acoustic tile on
the main hall ceiling and of
a divider to accomodate more
than one meeting at a time.
The building, which is val
ued at $35,000, is used almost
every night and several days
of each week.
A. C. Lewis was the first
corporation president. Other
presidents have been M. E.
Norton, Mrs. George Bourne,
Boyd Oldham, O. E. Frazier,
Leo Furry, Marvin Madden
and the present head, Mrs.
Jack James. ,
Membership Drive
The group plans a member
ship drive in September, with
proceeds going to a scholar
ship for a qualified student in
the Phoenix district.
The 10th Annual Festival
queen contest candidates are
Janice Grove,' Dana Halaas,
Lola Good, Frances .Henseley,
Sandra Skinner, Susan Walk
er, and Mary Cole. The girls
are selling tickets to compete
for the honor of ruling as
queen at the festival.
The tickets are a donation
to the club building and main
tenance fund and also are
good for prizes to, be given
away throughout the day of
the festival. The main prize
is a 1958 Fiat car, to be given
away at 10 p.m. Saturday.
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi
dent of Southern Oregon col
lege, crowned the first queen
in 1949 and will be the prin
cipal speaker at this year's
festival. Mrs. Michael Wrede,
(Nanette Furry), first festival
queen, will crown the 1958
queen, assisted by last year's
queen, Peggy Chisum. For
mer queens will be intro
duced.
All persons in the valley
are invited to help celebrate
the 10th festival and inspect
the building, those in charge
said.
Man Electrocuied
On Job Near Selma
Grants Pass, Ore. (UPI)
One man was electrocuted
and two other workmen were
burned seriously Thursday in
an accident involving a con
crete maenme ana a power
line about five miles east of
the Illinois valley town of
Selma.
Electrocuted was Joe Lami-
ca, 55, a Josephine county
road department worker from
Grants Pass. Those burned
were Arthur Honey, 55, and
Leonard Clary, 26, both of
Grants Pass. They were re
ported in good condition at a
local hospital.
Officials said ' an elevated
Doom on tne macnine came
close enough to a power line
so that the electricity could
arc across. The men were
standing by the machine and
Lamica was reported to be
touching it. '
VanLeeuwen Named
Jaycee President
Armur vanjieeuwen was
installed as cresident of the
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce this week at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
j onn uustaison - was pre
sented a certificate as the
most outstanding Jaycee of
the past year. He was general
chairman of the recent state
convention of junior cham
bers held in Medford. 4
Other officers installed
were, Calvin McKibbins, first
vice president; Gil Gilbert,
second vice president: Wal
lace Long, secretary; and
Richard Lamont, treasurer.
Installed as members of the
board were Donald Carlon,
Leland Carpenter, John An-
icker and Ray Bostwick.
American Youth
Warned by Graham
San Francisco (UPI
Billy Graham 'says American
youngsters ere "almost . sis
sies" compared with youth
in the Communist world.
"The Communists are go
ing to sweep the world unless
American youths- are willing
to dedicate , themselves , to
Christ and march in his
army," Graham told an audi
ence of 18,500 in the Cow
Palace Thursday night.
Another 2000 persons stood
outside. -
Life in America, he said,
has become one of "softness,
ease and comfort."
"The Communists are' out
dedicating us," he said. "They
have been teaching Christian
lessons in discipline."
MAIL TRIBUNE, M4fer, r.gon, FrfJ.y, June IS, 19St f
100 ASPIRIU ?sGprata 108
SACCHARIN
100 Grain .... J...39e
100 'A Grain ...59c
ADULT GLYCERIN
SUPPOSITORIES
Bottle of 12 . 19c
$1.59 SQUIBBS fWESTA
79c
WHITE VASELINE '..lb. 69c
EPSOM SALTS
.lb. 15c
RUBBING XLCOHOI Pint 29c
59c LYSOL .
.49e
3 LIPSTICKS, in case-Was $1.25, Now 49c
JEWELED LIPSTICK - Was 59c, Now 29c
EVENING in PARIS SPECIALS
51.03 PERFUME, I dram 59c
m COLOGNE & PURSE PERFUME. $1.00
70s 3IiO;i DEODORANT ..... .2 $1.00
choice Film Developing and Printing
FAST TOP QUALITY
LOCAL SERVICE
In by 10-Out by 4:30
Regular Prices
2 DAY SERVICE
Standard 8-Exposure Roll
Contact
or Jumbo
3r
SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS
Press 25....Doz. $1.39 M-2 (Midget)....Doz. 98c
$1.40 LADY ESTHER 4 PURPOSE CREAM, 10 oz. 98c
$1.75 HOPPER'S HOMOGENIZED Facial Cream. .$1.00
S2.S0 H. II AYER CLEANSER-BEAUTIF1ER $1.25
$2,50 II. 11. AYER HAND CREAM .$1.00
PLASTIC DROP CLOTH
9xl2'-Lightweight .. 9e
BLEACHED DISH TOWELS
18"x30".!: .6 for 85e
30" x 30" 6 for $1.39
Prison Term Ordered
In Portland Slaying
Portland (UPI) Circuit
Judge James R. Bain ordered
a five year prison term for
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Wysingle,
43, Thursday after she plead
ed guilty to manslaughter
during her first degree mur
der trial.
She was indicted for the
fatal shooting of her husband
Reuben, 46, at a friend's home
last Sept. 14.
Judge Bain allowed her to
plead to the reduced charge
after the state had rested its
case.
STUBBORN
SOIL?
Low Rates on
Sawdust Mulch ,
McGINTY
FUEL CO.
Phone SP 3-6297
FREE 60c LIQUID PRELL WITH NEW SPEED BATH
LILT HOME PERMANENT
Both $2.00
BIG 15-OZ. PROFESSIONAL SIZE LANOLIZED
INVISIBLE HAIR NET
Glamour Mist...... 85c
OSCILLATING; SPRINKLER
MSA Covers RR
up to 2400 si-ft-
q- Guaranteed. J
mMEl HOSE
GOOD QUALITY
PLASTIC 4"x50
$2.69
DAD'S DAY GIFT
FR0&1 GILLETTE
l-pc. Razor, Blue
Blades, Fish Lure,
Bait & Fly Box
$1
Swim Supplies
CAPS ... 85c
GOGGLES 39c
MASKS . . 69c
FINS
Large, $1.88
Extra Large
Professional
$2.88
Si n
POSITIVELY PREVENTS SUNBURN
( or your money back)
and what a
tan you get!
1 1 SEA B
4-OZ.
1.19
COOL LIGHTWEIGHT
TOYO
WEAVE
CAPS
.... 19c
.... 29c
Men's
Ladies
LUNCH KIT
SNORKELS 59c
i
With. Pint
Vacuum Bottle..
$2.39
FOR POISON OAK
B & H LOTION $1.3
IVY-DRY, l-oi. tub 69e
ZEMACOL. 3-ox 59e
SURFADIL LOTION
ANT-IVY , ' '
IVY-DRY, 4-ox.
CALADRYL, 6-oz.
RHUllSPRAY
41-41
98c
69c
7Se
100 VITAMIN "C"
I OP mg. :05c
100 CALCIUM and
VITAMIN "D" Caps
05:
ROACH & ANT
BOMB
Kills Flies, Wasps, Mosqui
toes, Ants, Roaches, Water,
bugs, SiWerflsh, Crickets.
Big 1 4-oz. Bomb 70c
1
Yog Get Both A
WALKO "Ny-O-Lite" Spinning Reel And A
WALTCO Glass Spinning Rod!
Here's the spinning sensation of the year,
saving you almost 50 on the outstanding
Waltco nylon spinning reel, the only reel
with a -5-year warranty . , . plus, a 2-piece
Waltco glass spinning rod!
NY-O-LITE SPINNING REEL $13.50
WALTCO GLASS SPINNING ROD. . 9.95
Regularly $23.45
Wc3
GET
BOTH
FOR
ONLY
$11
Plus 300 yards Monofilament Nylon Line
2
SALMON EGGS.. 39c
. MONOFILAMENT
NYLON LINE
100 yd. 6-lb. test 43c
100 yd. 8-lb. test 49c
25c SNELLED HOOKS
Card of 6...... 2 for 25c
PRACTICAL
KIDDIES OUTFIT
2 Piece Glass Rod
Click Reel
20 Yd. Line
$2.19
ONE TRAY STEEL
TACKLE BOX -...$ 1.88
3.98 Value! Flashing
LANTERN
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Red Flasher
With Battery..
$3.49
Alarm Clock
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$1.98
$10.95 LAWRENCE "400"SPINNING REEL ALL FOR
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1 00 Yds. MONOFILAMENT NYLON LINE V
$5.95 IMPERIAL SPINNING REEL
$3.95 ONE PIECE GLASS ROD
100 Yds. MONOFILAMENT NYLON LINE
ALL FOR
$7.95
LANDING NET
List
Price
98c
NOW 69c
INSECT REPELLENT 6-12 .49c
ELECTRIC RAZORS
o REMINGTON
$31.50 ROLLECTRIC
With CIQ OR
Trade V Wigg
$33.50 AUTO-HOME
S $21.95
$24.95 N0RELC0
$14.95 o
OLD (With
MODEL Trade)
NEW (With ,
MODEL Trade)
$17.45
$29.95 SCHICK
With Trade..
$19.95
Westclox
Wrist
Watch
Special!
$14.95 7 -Jewel
Luminous Dial
Shock Resistant
$9.95
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A DAY...
FOR 14 DAYS
WITHOUT SUFFERING KUKGEt PAIRS
. OR LOSS OF ENERCT W1TI
THE KESSJMIN KEDUCIRfi FLU !
L A reducing diet (Tb Keanmia Book-
let) prepared by a physidaB and a
dieticiaa to eive beat poamblc diet.
2. Vitamins to prevent defieieneiea which
cause nervousness, irritability and that
tired, dragged-out feeling. Also anp.
plemental minerals and iron to hclai
prevent nutritional anemia.
X. Vitamin plus the bulk. Carboxy Ma
thylcellulose. to stimulate normal in
testinal elimination.
4. The "hunger control' factor. Carboayj
Methylcellulose, to reduce hunger if'
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With fho Kostaams
ndvdng afo Iho
fiy thing ye tmm
lot it weight!
pq
See your druggist. The complete Keasa.
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YOUR MONEY BACK! TRT IT! .
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