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IN FAMILY DRAMA Ed Van Aelstyn, at the Gentleman Caltaiybrings a bit of the outside world
to a shy, crippled girl (Patricia Howard) in the welWnown play, The Glass Menagerie." which
opened last night at Panorama Playhouse. Patricia Harper (center back) Is cast as the talkative
mother, who looks to the future, but. lives in the past. (Bend Bulletin Photo.)
Mysterious Veil of Fantasy
Clothes 'Glass Menagerie
By I LA 8. GRANT
Bulletin Staff Writer
Space staging and unusual light
ing effects create interesting il
lusions in "The lilass Menagerie,
which opened last night at Pan
orama Playhouse. A background
of recorded mood music, and in.
terludes of narration by one of
the characters, give continuity and
at the same time create a mys
terious veil of fantasy that clothes
the reality of the play.
The skill of the author, who
also wrote "Streetcar Named De
sire," gives the playgoer a sen
sation of looking into the very
soul of each character, and of
finding there familiar anxieties.
frustrations and - poignant mem
ories. Anyone who sees ' 'The Glass
Menagerie" will leave the audi
torium with mixed emotions, and
a feeling that the situations pre
sented on the stage are just the
beginning of the story, which will
remain in the mind for a long,
long time to come.
The play is gently whimsical
and is tender without being maud
lin. Well-written, amusing dia
logue gives the play a pleasing
ripple of merriment and balances
the thought-provoking situations.
Patricia Harper scored a hit
last night as the talkative, ambi-
Check-Up On
Eyes at Once
At the first sign of
strain or blurred vi
sion, reading or work
1 ' lng," have your eyes
examined!
Convenient Credit
STAPLES
OPTICAL SERVICE
" DR. H. C. STAPLES,
Optometrist
934 Wall
Phone 803
tious mother, who never let her
children forget that she was once
a southern belle, courted by plant
ers and planters' sons..
Robert Page was forceful as
Tom, the restless son who craved
freedom and adventure, and who
acted also as narrator of the
story. : . J .
Patricia Howard played ' the
part of the crippled daughter with
restraint and understanding. Her
separation from . the rest of the
world, emphasized in her fascina
tion lor a collection of little glass
animals, is arttuuy suggested,
Ed Van Aelstyn, '.one of the
younger ' members of the Play
house troupe, is. well, cast as the
Gentleman Caller, who brings the
outside world in contact with the
detachment of the family.
Fete Howard supervised con
struction of the intricate setting,
and Bevins Haley was in charge
or lighting. . Jarie oueiiette .was
costumer. .
The play will run all this week.
closing Saturday,'' with . curtain
time at 8:30 p. m. in Allen Audi
torium.; '''.. ; .'- !': ';
The . audience last night includ
ed many members Of the local
Kiwanis club , and ' their - guests,
Tonight, Li onr club members will
visit the playhouse.-1 :
Jay . H. . Upton camp, . United
Spanish-American War Veterans,
and the: auxiliary. Will meet for a
potluck dinner Thursday at 5:30'
p.- m. .at ine nome- or xnr, ana
Mrs. Francis Stokesberry. 1001 E.
Penn avenue. An important bus-
mess meeting will follow the din
ner, it was. announced by officers,
urged all. members to attend. Each
couple Is to take two food dishes
and their own table service.
; - ' . :. :'
Friendly Neighbor will hold. -a
picnic tor members-ami their iam
ilies Sunday. August IS, at 1 p. m.
at Petersen's Rock Garden. Each
family is to take a picnic basket
lunch, with fried chicken as the
main dish, it 'was announced by
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, chairman.
This outing will-take the place of
the club's regular August meet
ing. , , ;- - " .
Bend Garden club will meet Fri
day at 1 p m. in Pioneer park,
for a potlUck luncheon. Each
member is to take her own table
service and a thernios bottle of
beverage, it was announced. Fol
lowing the luncheon, there win be
a tour of the flower gardens' in
the park,- . t i ' - ..
.;.
, Buck and Wine club will hold
a regular square dance Saturday
night. at the Powell Butte urange
hall, starting at8:30. Len Gorton
will call, and all square dancers
are invited, to attend;
"t. JVi tender shrimp. 'They're light ani
p ..' -"V temntine to the taste, yet rich in
'.. a ' ", . ' ' '
b vCanncd
j Shrimp
Social Calendar
Tonlrtit '. :
8 p.m.Eastern Star Granee.
urange nau. -Wednesday
: . T
:30 a.m. Trmity . Lutheran
women, work session at the
church. ...
1 p.m. Women's Golf club,
luncheon at -the club house.
1:30 D.m. Granee Hall ladies'
aid, with Mrs. Kenneth Eaton.
urange Hall road.
2 p.m. Extension Alumnae tea,
home of Mrs. C. I. Dunlap, Tum-
alo. .
2 p.m. Circle 5, First Lutheran
WMF, Drake-park. ' . -
o:JU p.m. Square dancing' at
Bendoman studio, 1001. E. Penn.
i nuTBaay . , r
10 - a.m.-r-Church of God . Mis
sionary society, Drake park.
& p.m. pine ,-. Forest - urange
Home Economics club, with Mrs
R. M. Nedrow,. Trap club road.
5:30 p.m.-HJSWV and Auxiliary,
potluck dinner at home, of Mr
and Mrs. Francis Stokesberry,
1001 E. Penn., ,
Deschutes Sparkplugs
Winding Up Season
I he UeschUteS sparkplugs 4-H
club held a regular -meeting Sun
day at the home of the leader.
Laurence Huettl. The lesson was
on tires and their care, and the
importance of "correct pressure!
was emphasized. . ' : -.' ,
It was announced that all mem
bers should . attend the last meet
ing of the summer, - August 22,
to turn in their record books. : .
V -' ..'.-''.'
Venture Club' Plant ' '. ;
Supper, Benefit Dance
v The Bend Venture club will hold
a potluck supper Tuesday, Aug.
17, at 7:30 p.m. . at the home of
the. president, Mrs. Jack Duff, at
841 'Cleveland.. The club is also
working on plans- for a benefit
dance for Camp Columbia, the
"Boys Town -of the West to be
held Friday, Sept?3, at the Eagles
hall: . .
Plans for these activities were
made at the regular meeting, last
Tuesqay noon at, the Skyline Steak
house. ' -. -
.' Vt . . ;' ...r
MEETING CANCELLED
3he meeting of the Wimodausis
sewing club, scheduled for this
week, has been cancelled because
of conflicting vacations, officers
announced. , " .'
. ' '"'
Square dancing will be held at
the Bendonian studio Wednesday
evening, starting at 8:30. All
square dancers are welcome to at-
tend, it - was announced. .Mel
Stridden will call.- .
- - - ,
Church-of God Missionary so
ciety- wui nave an outdoor meet
ing Thursday in Drake park, start
ing at 10 a. m. Potluck luncheon
will.be served at noon.- i -
OSC Program
To Be Aug. 14
At Greggs
Members of the Oregon State
college Mothers club are assist
ing with plans for an Oregon
State program to be held Satur
day, Aug. -14, at 7:30 p.m.. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Gregg, 2000 E. 8th street All OSC
students, parents and alumni, as
well as students who will enroll
this fall, are . Invited to attend.
The gathering is sponsored by
the Oregon state Federation.
Present from the college to pro
vide a short program of informa
tion and entertainment will be
R. S. "Spep" Keene, director of
athletics: Dan W. Poling, dean of
men; Fred Shideler, director of
information, and J. H. Berry, as
sistant to the president.
. some prospective Beavers,
class of ,'58, will be in attend
ance, according to those in charge
oi arrangements.
: After the program, refresh
ments will be served.
This is the second year that
the Oregon State Federation has
sponsored statewide OSC gather
ings... . . .
Bend Rebekah lodge will Hold
a regular meeting Friday at 8
p. m., at the IO0F hall. Ihe re
freshment committee for the
evening includes Mrs. Lillian Or
gan, Mrs. F. N. Van Matre, Mrs.
C. P. Niswonger and Mrs. John
Meiiott, ; ';.'-.
Circle s members. First Luth
eran church, will meet Wednes
day at p. m., in Drake park.
Potluck -lunch will be served.
Local News
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Cox, Route
Bend, are narents of a 5-round
boy born this mornlne at St.
Charles Memorial hospital.
women in the Booster Bowling
League will not meet this Friday
as originally planned, but will
meet instead on Friday, August
20, officers announced today.
Pvt. Donald G. Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Brown, 323
E. Lafayette, has reported to
Brooke Army Medical Center,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for ad
vanced basic training, according
to a news release. He entered the
Army in April, 1954.
Kobert w. Sawyer returned yes
terday from Washington. D. C
where he attended a meeting of
a task force of the commission on
organization of the executive
branch of the federal government.
He was in the east two weeks.
A boy was born this morning
at St. Charles Memorial hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Virgil Lowe,
Sisters. "
Mrs. Maggie Clawson of Sunny
vale, Calif., an early-day resident
of the LaPine community is in
Bend visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Bogue, and her niece, Mrs.
W. J. Burton.
Mrs. . Robert Hann of Chicago,
111., has arrived here for a, visit
with her sister, Mrs, P. N. Arm
strong. Arthur Tifft, Redmond
postmaster, is' a brother.
' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark, 148
Congress, are parents of a girl
born Monday afternoon at St.
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces,
and has been named Cheryl
Yvonne.'
demands supported , The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, August 10. 1854
SEOUL (UP) Demonstrations 1 . 11 "
throughout South Korea today sup
ported government demands the
United States arm "1.500.000 youna
Koreans eager to march north
to arive the communists out oi
Korea and "liberate China."
DESCRIPTION GIVEN
CANBERRA, Australia ; (UP) I
The proposed Southeast Asia Trea
ty Organization was described to
day as , an effort to form "a long
term aeiense arrangement "with
teeth In it." -
St
Police Report Minor Crashes Here
Police yesterday investigated
two minor collisions vt. the inter
section of Franklin and Bond.
Shortly after 12 p.hi. cars driv
en by George Frederick Bradley,
The Dalles, and Don ; Hickman
Peoples, 337 East Norton, col
lided, causing slight damage to
the right rear door and fender
lice reports. . , .
The second accident occurred
just before 3 p.m. and involved
cars driven Tsy Robert John Bur-
leieh. 422 Havbumj and Carl.
Valentine, Oregon City. .Minor,
damage was done to twtn cars.
- . . T 11 I 1 v!Am. ad a.
siv one was uijm tu m un
of Peoples' ear, according to po sued,
cidtnt, and hp citations were iiri
mtnt. ... ; 1' "; ..'
Bend Hospital
Bradford. 3. and Farlev. 7. sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Breest.
544 E. Emerson, underwent ton
sillectomies tii is morning at St.
Charles Memorial hosDital.
Other new patients at the hos
pital are: John Loggan, Burns;
Randy Earl Burger, 2, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Burger. Gilchrist
Rev. George Redden. 140 Xerxes;
Mrs. Ted Vogt, 119 Vermont; An
nette Lermo, 14, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Corydeir Lermo, 873
Roosevelt; Mrs. John Bear. 1704
W. 1st; Mrs. Mattie Webb, route
1, Bend.
Summer Stace. Redmond, and
the following Bend residents were
dismissed : Mrs. Hazel Eads,
Johnny Allen, Clifford Humphrey,
John Flanary, Nicholette Joanis
ana Mary jenKins. i
Mrs. Howard Whitson. 1026 Al
bany, and infant son, went home
today trom tne maternity rioor.
' FLOOD WATERS RECEDE
LONDON (UP) The Communist
radio reported today the raging
Yangtze River, is receding from
the record 'flood crest that has
inundated about a sixth of all Red
China's farmland. . ;
The Peiping broadcast said
floodwaters at Wuhan have fallen
about an inch, from 96.1 to 96.03
feet. '--
LaPine Couple
Witness Surprise
Niagara Spe'cfacte
Snedal to Th. BuUltin
LAPINE Four- Oregonians,
two of them from LaPine, were
witnesses of the recent collapse of
portion of the Niagara Falls
area.
Viewing the spectacle from the
Canadian side were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Miltenberger, of LaPine
and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Milten
berger, of Springfield. They re
turned to their homes in Oregon
Saturday from a three-week va
cation trip that took them across
the continent, to visit relatives in
Indiana and New York, and the
drive to Niagara Falls.
The couples returned to Oregon
via the Black Hills of the Da
kotas and Yellowstone National
Park. '.-,....- . i'...
Mrs.' Miltenberger is postmast
er at LaPine, and in her absence
Mrs. Irene Larson was in charge.
I AM
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