Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1962, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1962, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1.162 A 7 ' -A F..:..v-;:-: Aifri-.rMtilg The opening of "The Slump" art gallery. 25 North Main street, Ashland, was held there Monday afternoon. The gallery will be open until Sept. 1, one day before the close of the Shakespearean festival. Seated en a slump at left is Mrs. Marilyn Briggs. kK : v. I operator of the gallery, whose paintings may be seen on the walls. With her are Mrs. Richard Doi, wife of Southern Oregon college art instructor, and Mrs. John Cot ton. A display of books sponsored by the Tudor guild may be seen in the background. Children's Play Is Scheduled The Emperor's N e w Clothes," a play especially de signed for children, will open at the University of Oregon's carnival theatre July 24. The one and one-half hour long production will begin at 7:30 p.m., (PST). Three ma tinees will also be given, on August 1. 6 and 9 at 1:30 p.m. (PST). Youngsters from 4 through 14 will especially enjoy this Hans Christian Anderson fairy talc, but adults will also find it entertaining. This is the only Carnival theatre pro duction at which children's tickets will be sold This version of the fairy tale was written by Madge Miller. It, as do all versions, extolls the virtue of truth. Although many songs have been added, "The Emperor's New Clothes' remains a play rather than a musical, accord ing to its director, William R. McGraw, assistant professor of speech. Music was first added to the play by the Knickcrty Knockerty players in the Pittsburgh playhouse. "The Emperor's New Clothes" is set in 17th century France. The emperor, a rath er vain fellow, is determined to have the most elegant wardrobe in his kingdom, and sets about finding tailors whose work will please him. Two rogues design "the" rai- i mant for the emperor, who praises his new clothes de spite the fact that he can't see them. Houseguest Mrs. Irene Ballentine, Port land, has been a houseguest for the past week with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Bert C. Buffington 2991 Oakridge avenue. Calendar Wednesday: 7 p.m.-Roxy Ann Home Economics club, TouVslIt park. Thursday: 11 a.m. - Wcnonah club, Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas, home of Mrs. Gladys Rammin, 831 West Twelfth street. 12:30 p.m.-Blue Star Moth ers, Mrs. J. J. Brown 2520 Merriman road. 1:30 p.m. -Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, fire place room, First Presbyterian church. 3 ( OTHER McKESSON 2-F0R-1 VALUES! EVERY WEEK in the year your drug store features high quality McKesson products at low, low prices! For the next 10 days you'll be able to save more than you ever hoped during McKesson 's big 2-for-l Sale! Top quality products at special savings is real NEWS! Take advan tage of these remarkable values. Hurry . . . stock up ! ALCOHOL RUBBING COM POUNO. P , teg S9c, 2 for 594 BttF, IRON . WINI TONIC. P.m. teg. 51.96. ...2 lor $1.91 IORIC ACID CRYSTALS. 4 oi., reg. 454 2 lor 434 BORIC ACID POWDER, t or.. reg. 65 2 lor 614 BURNTONE IMPROVED, t oi. tube, reg. $1, 2 for $1 CALAMINE LOTION. 4 oz. Iploin or phenolated). Rtrg. 37C 2 (or 7 CASTOR Oil. 2 oz.. reg. 41( 2 lor 414 CORN REMEDY. ', oz., reg. 554 2 lor 354 CYTAMIN MULTIPLE VITA MIN CAPSULES. 100 l, reg. 12 8 2 lor $2.VI EPSOM SALT. 8 oz., reg. 34 2 for 394 GLYCERIN ROSE WATER. B oz., reg. 79e 2 for 794 GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES. Jar of 12 (Infants or Adulti). teg. 494 2 lor 494 HAIRTONE ROSE HAIR OIL. 4 oz.. reg. 49 2 for 494 IODINE TINCTURE. 1 oz., reg 1.H 2 for 394 KESSAMIN TABLETS. A die tary supplement for weirtht wolcheri. 96 i, reg. S3, 2 for $3t 180 I, reg. SS 49.. 2 for $5.49 LANOLIN COMPOUND. 1 oz. tube, reg. 45c 2 for 454 LOTION FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT. I', oz. bottle, reg. 9Sc 2 for 984 MAGNESIA TABLETS. lOO'i. reg. S9 2 for 394 MAONEX POWDER. 4 oz. lor temporary reliel of simple sour stomach. Reg. 89c. ..2 'or 894 MAGNEX TARGETS. Pocket viat of 12 chewable antocid tob leti. teg. 39c ......2 for 394 McKESSON POWDER. Douche lor Feminine Hygiene 4 oz. ior. Cleansing agent, mildly estringent, delicately scented. Reg. e9( ...2 for 694 MERTHIOLATE (Tincture). 1 oz., reg. 49c 2 for 494 MILK OF MAGNESIA. Pint, reg. 57c 2 lor 574 POISON IVY CREAM. I oz. lube. reg. 51. 00... 2 for $1.00 SACCHARIN TABLETS. ', rjr. 100 I. reg. 33c 2 lor 334 SHAVING LOTION. 4 oz.. reg. 50c 2 for 504 SLEEP TABLETS. Non narcotic. Non habit-forming. Ifi'i, reg. 89c 2 for 8941 n I, reg. 51 69... 2 for $1.69 SODA MINT TABLETS. 45 s, reg. 25 2 far .54 SODIUM BICARBONATE. 8 oz., reg. 39c 2 lor 394 SPECIAL FORMULA FOR UPSET STOMCH. 4 oz. Coots irritated stomach well with soothing medicotion. Helps re lieve limple diarrhea. Reg. 59 2 lot 544 SORETONE. t oz. Foit acling liniment. Reg. 98c.. .2 for 984 SUPER HIGH POTENCY VI TAMINS. 92 s, reg. 59 2 for $ SURIN OINTMENT; IV. oz. tube. For quick temporary reliel el minor point of trthritit . . overworked mulclei. Reg. 98 J for 984 TARTAN LIP POMADE. Reg. 35c 2 for 3S TARTAN SUNTAN CREAM. 4 oz. plastic tube, reg. SI. to 2 for $1.10 THIAMINE HYDROCHLO RIDE TABLETS. (Vitamin M, 25 mg. 100 I, reg. 52.29, 2 for $2.29; 50 mg. lOO'i, reg. $3.98, 2 for $3.98; 100 mg. I00l. reg. 56.98 2 for $6.9( TOOTHACHE DROPS. , or., reg. 49c 2 for 49 VITAMIN A CAPSULES. 25.000 units, lOO'i, reg. $2.59, 2 for $2.59; SO.OOOunili. lOO'i, reg. 54.98. 2 lor $4.91 WHEAT GERM OIL CAP. SULES. 100 I, reg. $1.19 2 lor $1.10 WITCH HAZEL. Pint, reg. 9( 2 tor 694 YEA ST TABLETS (BREWER'S). Rich source of protein, 250't. reg. 984 2 lor 4 ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT. 27 oz. tube, reg. 61c, 2 for 614 McKESSON Js-PRICE SPECIALS! lYkKESSOSJ 2 PGR fnfp"! TARTAN LlJLJl SUNTAN I LiS 1 1 I ES LOTION 4 oz. Lets you tan without burning. Non-oily. Won't eouie land or dirt to cling to skin, reg. 98, 2 for 98( FSd AFTER Fell F 1 SHVE m ijj ioi,N 3.9 or. New refreitar with Ikt "h man" oromo. Reg. $1 . 2 for $1 WW-. - ASPIRIN TWINS Adult, 100"i. Reg. 59tt o. ...2 for 59 DENTURE ADHES1VI I'l oz. tube. A imaH opp'' COMon of tkii oft p'n poite keep! denturei ffmly in place oil day, reg. o3c, 2 'or 63 DENTURE CLEANSER 6Vj or. ior. MaVei denture, ftel like new after o few r""otei ioo'"g. Reg 63 2 'o- 43 o or. Coc'i-g. ieetq Itv ttn frv de'ly cne ftf evi Reg. 69t 2 'or 69 McKESSON CREAM DEODORANT - ANTIPERSPIRANT 2 oz. jar. Cream smooth protection. Will not harm fabrics, reg. 89c. 2 for 89c ROSEMARY BEAUTY OIL MIST 7 oz. sproy. After bath ipray for dry l.n. Reg 516? 2 lor $1.69 ROSEMARY BLUE LOTION Pint. Hand and body lotion. Reg. $1 ..2 for $1 ROSEMARY PINK LOTION Pint. For hands and body Reg. 51 . 2 lor $1 ROSEMARY CREAM HAIR RINSE P.nt Toiet ttg" evl of eon-b r-a Reg 51 . 2 !o $1 ROSEMARY HAIR SPRAY 14 oz. oerotol. To control and hold wovei. curls Rea $1 .69, 2 lor $1.69 ROSEMARY CASTILE SHAMPOO Pint, lonolift en. richer!. Reg 51 . 2 for $1 ROSEMARY SHAMPOO wild IOO J 1-5 $1 . 2 lo- $1 McKESSON ROll.ON DEODORANT ANTIPERSPIRANT IV. or. Checks perspiration. Not iticly or greoty. Reg. 89c 2 for 894 MzKESSON ROOM DEODORANT o'j oz. ipray. Mountain Pine fragrance. Reg. 89c 2 lor 89c MOSOUITONE LOTION 1 V. oz Insect repellent. Rea 75c ... .. .2 for 754 PERSONAL SPRAY DEODORANT Round-the. cock P'Otec- ren in tcmy con for hygi enic ute by tt-e whole lemily, 3 oz , reg. 81c, 2 for Slcl 5 oz., reg. $1 2 for $1 SOLUTION 59 Pt , Antiientic mouthwath Rei ri9e ... . . 2 lor 69c E17. SUPER rm ci 'OAM (r.l LUXURY SHAVE 4 oz Regular or Men'hol R ch, foomy lo'her in eaty n ute prh but'on oerornl. R.g 89e .. 2 or 894 ROEMARY COtOGNE j7 Big o ouncel. De lightfully fragrant, relreihing, cooling, during Summer days ond night! I lovely crystal-like gloti bottle . . . gold plated cap. Cartoned for gift giving. Reg. 52 $1 ACNE-DRI. 1 oz. Roll-on appli cator. Reg. $1.29 654 VITAMIN 8-5. S mg. lOO'i. reg. 79c 40c 10 mg. 100 s. reg. $1.29... 6 5 4 VITAMIN B-6. 10 mg. lOO'i. reg. $2.59, $1.30 35 mg. 100 s. reg. $4.19, $2.10 50 mg. 30 i. reg. $2.59, $1.30 50 mg. IOO e. reg. $6.49, $3.35 NIACIN TABLETS. 25 mg. lOO'i, reg. 49c 254 SO mg. lOO's, reg. 69c 354 100 mg. 100 1, reg. 89c. ..454 VITAMIN B-12. 10 meg. lOO'i, reg. $1.89. 954 25 meg. lOO'i, reg. $3.29. $1.65 50 meg. 30'l, reg. $1.89, 954 50 meg. 100 s, reg. $5 29. $2.65 100 meg. 30 I. reg. $3 49, $1.75 100 meg. 100 s. reg $9.49, $4.75 OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR THE HOME! G5 ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Twins 12 botllei50'l). I Aecurote dote, lime I flavored, safety enp, 74c value 494 SOOTHE SKIN TWINS 2, 8-oz. Ploitic. Solt, smooth hand and body lotion, $1.78 value ..$1.19 DUPARC BUBBLING BATH OIL 16 oz.. 3 fragrances. Reg. $7 size 794 ST. REGIS HAIR DRYER KIT With itond ond pat ented drying hood, 1 $5.49 FINESSE FOOTSOCKS Pkg. ol 2 po.ri. 594 JERI REDSKIN PEANUTS 14 oz. con 494 S-PIECE TUMBLER SET Attractive 15 oz. glaiieifor tall drinks. Aisorted color deco rations $1.49 TWIN PACK 2-CELL FLASHLIGHTS Chrome ploted, with red head ond twitch, reg. 98C...2 lor $1 COFFEE MUGS i Colorful plaitic. reg. 29c. .2 lor 304 LEXINGTON PLAYING CARDS 2 for 884 t-PIECE LUNCHEON SET With embroidered decorotiont. Excellent volue $1.6 ST. REGIS ALARM CLOCK $2.49 ST. REGIS TRAVEL SYRINGE $1.77 ST. REGIS POCKET WATCH Thin, chrome ploted, plain dial, unbreak able cryifol..$2.69 ASCORBIC ACID TWINS (Vitamin CI. 100 mg. lOO'i, reg. $1.79 eo.. 2 lor $1.29) 250 mg. lOO'i, reg. $3.59 CO., 2 for $2.49f 500 mg. 50'l. reg. $3.59 eo 2 for $2.49 BATH SPONGE. Reg. 39c 2 for 404 CITRONELLA CANDLE. Burnt 150 hours 694 COD LIVER Oil (Pirelli). Pint, reg. $1.39 $1.0 FACIAL TISSUES. 40X1 sheets per box, reg. 27c .. .3 for 694 LIQUID SWEETENER TWINS (2 bottles 25 ec). $1.30 vol., 984 MERCUROCHROME. 1 oz. (eg. 33 25 MINERAL OIL (Hccjvr). P'. reg. 69 494 MONTAO SHADOWLITE BOXED STATIONERY. 100 sheets. 50 envelopes ..794 k iiAiinfi inn ILsfr-z',' liev L'lnci S FREEH ... n1 fiiH f.ftiiiri( elwen with nurrhiie V WL I ft, ny McKenon 2foM Silt Item! 1 $999 f ($6.95 VALUE) ... md Gift Certiflrite lvan with purehiic ftf eny McKenon 2-for-l Silt Item' PATIO-BUFFET CASSEROLE ENSEMBLt w.lfi (loclrit Worming Troy fc Cradle. Ill Approved NIVIR BIFORI OFMRIO AT THIS MICH it on 0io'y. ?auirt ftntrfiti?. Cf3d Hcuikip" itereritd wtri in'deq Seal of Approval. "Sheavii of wheat." SPACE GUN Colorful, iturdf cardboirrj inip-u1 fun tnrt Morn or Old Into arty Of tna Druf Stor lltted and let yovr Spaet Sun , . . while trtar Int. ALL THESE McKESSON WW VALUES ON SALE AT DRUG STORES LISTED: CENTRAL POINT PHARMACY Central Point WAIfiSCOTT PHARMACY Medford COVE DRUG HUDSON PHARMACY Shady Cove Medford McLAIN'S DRUG CENTRE Medford GIBS Master Point Play Held Ely, Nov., July 15-This Nevada lown-we guess the popu lation at about 5.000, boasts of one of the largest "open pit" mines In the world. The ore is copper, and practically every where one looks from Highway 50 can be seen great mounds of the greenish earth. We asked the waitress who served our dinner if the mine is in operation, and she said that it is, except that it is down now for two weeks for summer va cation and repairs. Ely is an interesting combination of the old and the new. A ghost town along the highway near the mine has an air of desolation, but in the new section the gaudy "club" lights, bright motel signs, droves of tourists and thick traffic gives the impression of typical Nevada activity. Nevada Itself has many contrasts. The vast mountain ranges - many of them bleak and forbidding, yet beautiful, and the seemingly endless flatlands in between-covered with sagebrush, give an impression of peace and emptiness. We thoroughly enjoy this part of Nevada. But the towns and cities we passed through today are anything but empty. This tourist doesn't care about Reno. We don't gamble, and have only strolled through one or two of the so-called clubs out of curiosity. The hills surrounding Reno are dotted with trailers, shacks and mobile homes, giving the impression of being huddled together without rhyme or rea son. They are very different from the well-planned, orderly and attractive mobile home centers around Medford. We particularly dislike the huge, garish, horrible signs advertising the various casinos, night clubs and gambling places. One sign along the highway as we approached said: "Reno-Entertainment Unlimited." It probably is, too. The old town of Austin intrigued the two of us. It too is a mining town, and the steep hills which enclose the buildings are pocked with mine shafts and holes and "tail ings." The courthouse Is dated 18H6 and other buildings looked equally as old. The highway east out of Austin climbs very steeply - in fact, the poor little Doll had to do a lot of climbing today. To get from Reno to Ely the motor ist has to drive up and down no less than eight mountain passes from 6500 to 7500 feet high. It makes for interesting motoring, because in between the road stretches straight as a string for 15 or 20 miles. Of course, we had a fair share of up and down highway Saturday night over the Greensprings to Keno, but we didn't mind In the slightest. For one thing, we made the trip Just as the daylight was fading and we saw more deer than on any trip before, and we've been over that stretch of road many times. They grazed peacefully beside the highway, or stood In the road and had to be driven off. The two of us counted 13 or 14 on the mountain road and then one was feeding by the side of the Stale Line highway, which crosses the water and marshlands en route to Tulclake. We hadn't thought that the deer would venture out in that area. e e Mid-July this year isn't too late to see gorgeous wild flowers in California and Nevada. This morning, not too far out of Alturas, we came upon a glorious sight-acres and acres of yellow sunflowers. They grew so thickly along the highway that it was literally banded in gold, and the nearby fields were like yellow lakes. We regretted that these must be left behind, but after roll ing into Nevada, we began to see clumps of thistle poppies with their big white silk-pctalcd blossoms with yellow cen tors. They were thick in many places, and particularly so along the highway as it climbed over Carroll summit. We also saw many patches of the tall Prince's plume, with its pretty yellow blossoms. As the day went on, we saw blue lupine, both red and blue penstemon, some small yellow daisies and a few clumps of scarlet mallow. Perhaps the cold spring and summer accounts for the profusion of flowers so late in the season. Puddles along the highway today indicated that Nevada had had a recent rather hard rain and todny, with the Doll's top off, we ran through three brief showers. However, the rain was bo light that it scarcely mattered. The morning was cloudless when we set out from Alturas, and since the day was pleasantly warm we could scarcely complain. However, the sky over Ely tonight is qute black and our waitress, questioned about the weather, shrugged and said, "It's been raining here. Who knows." While in theory we object to most highway signs-we'd much rather look at the scenery-some of them are diverting, One near Fallon read "Try Our Slotspltallly." Another, ad vcrtislng a gambling and dining place, read "Rags-to-Wine' and several signs advertising a hotel in Ely have amusing little burros painted on them. We' love vacations, but we hope others don't go through the tortures that Potpourri docs in getting ready and actu ally on the road. We run around like mad making lists of what to take, washing, ironing, packing; at the newsroom we left countless messages and sets of instructions, most of which the news gals will probably find completely useless, and at the last moment we had to leave with a lot of tasks undone. We didn't find time to call Dian Staloy and write a story about an interesting visitor from New York City; we also didn't find time to call and sec if Merna Lemery Is home from her trip to Europe. We're hoping Pal Peg and FB and Sandy the Cub will find time with all their other chores to lake care of all our little undone tasks. Of course, we always worry and wonder If we turned off all the faucets and remembered to unhook the iron, etc., etc. But we aren't worrying about the garden, for we have among our friends one who actually offered to do the water ing while Pappy and Potpourri are gone. This friend It Jeannette M., and she should have a gold star Ior her fore head. O. S. Sixteen tables of players participated in master point play held recently by the Medford unit of the American Contract Bridge league. In the first section, north south winners were Mr. Le land Clark and Mrs. Frank Baker, first, 106 points; George Rode and Chester Reavis, second, 96Vi; and Al Gilhousen and Leland Clark, third. 86. East - west winners In the first section were Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Corthell, Grants Pass, first, 94 Vi points; Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. J. Fine gan, second, 9 1 i ; and Mrs. Janice Barr and Frank Dolen shek, third, 86Mi. A second section was also played. North-south winners were Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Dur land, Grants Pass, first, 103 1 i points; Mrs. Marion Keim and Ray Wise, second, 89; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hatton, third; 88 'r4 points. East-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolke, Grants Pass, first, 105'i points; Mrs. Jane Fall and Mrs. Maurice. Goode, Wilderville, second, 97; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holinberg, Grants Pass, third, 88 points. Medford unit of the league will be host Saturday, July 21, to the winner's game, which will include all win ners in Jackson and Josephine counties. Od-Tme Butcher Vanishing at Rate Of 20,000 Per Year Omaha, Neb. -H'Pli- Shed a loar for the genial old-time butcher with the straw hat and limitless knowledge about meat, politics, child psychology and the weather. He's vanishing, nationally, at the rate of nearly 20,000 a year. Where the monarch of meats once presided over the chopping block, ready to an swer all questions, there In creasingly is only a refriger ated showcase loaded with prepackaged cuts. In most stores when a fe male wants to chat with the butcher, she must first sound a buzzer. Studies by one firm show that the buzzer makes most women think twice, asking -"Is this buzz necessary." Women told the firm's poll sters that the buzzer is full of all sorts of psychological blocks. "When you go up and ring that hell, other women look at you like you're some kind of a troublemaker or believe you're special," one woman said. "The way some of them sniff when you do it, you'd think you had a crush on the butcher." Other comments: "When he slides open that secret panel, you feel as if you're trying to buy opium or something." "I don't like to ring the bell because I'm afraid I'm taklnR the man away from his work. "If the butcher was right out there where I could see him. I would wait for a good chance and ask my question." 4tM&m Etn tfiiit eim I ) t MUD-FLAVORED KRAUT Delicious PICKLES lip yj'.' ) ,!!' ''if f $11 ONLY I I Washable Corduroy Suits Caliente's washable corduroy suits much in fashion and tiny priced; fine cotton corduroy in loden green, beige, gold or red sizes 8 to 18, cardigan or notched-collar styles.