fWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Clubs
Rossini Opera
Announced by
Portland Group
"The Barber of Seville," Ros
sini's rollicking comic opera,
Will be presented November 26
Bt the Portland Public audito
rium under the auspices of the
Portland Civic Opera associa
tion. The "Barber" is the second
of three operas scheduled by the
Portland group for the 1954-55
season. The first was Mozart's
"Don Giovanni" given in Sep
tember,' and the third will be
"Tosca," by Puccini.
Returning to Portland to sing
one of the leading roles will be
Salvatore Baccaloni, internation
aly famous basso-buffo of the
Metropolitan Opera company.
Baccaloni delighted Portland au
diences with his interpretation
of Leporello in "Don Giovanni,"
and his performances of the role
of Dr. Bartolo in the f'Barber"
are considered tops.
Three other popular opera per
sonalities will join Baccaloni to
do the leading roles of the pro
duction. Barbara Gibson, beau
tiful young soprano of opera and
television will sing Rosina; the
handsome Italian baritone from
the San Francisco opera, Cesare
Bardelli, is listed for Figaro; and
the internationally famous Hun
garian basso Desire Ligeti is set
for the part of Basilio. All four
of the leads have sung the "Bar
ber of Seville" together and they
are being brought to Portland as
a team in order to 'make sure
that the rapier wit and fast
moving humor of Rossini's clas
sic are carried off to perfection.
Talented local professional
singers will complete the roster
in addition to the imported stars,
and Ariel Rubstein will conduct
the Portland Civic Opera orches
tra. The production will feature
new sets and colorful costumes.
Tickets are available by mail or
der to the Portland Civic Opera
association, PO box 976, Portland.
Dance Club Holds
Masquerade Party
Swingin' Bees held a masque
rade party at Camp Corral Sat
urday night, with a large num
ber of guests attending. Chris
Klein, Roseburg, and Paul Gra
ham, Grants Pass, were callers.
Costumes were clever and
colorful, and first prize went to
a group costumed as an organ
grinder accompanied by seven
red monkeys.
Refreshments were served.
The Columbia river drains an
area of 259,000 square miles.
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BookClub
Contemporary Book club will
meet Wednesday,' November 3,
at 1:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Otto Frohnmayer, Spring street.
Monday, November 1, 1954
- ; -
Detention Home
Topic for PTA; ;
Dan Hull Speaks
Dan Hull discussed the pro
posed juvenile detention home
which is a measure on the No
vember ballot, at a meeting of
Washington Parent-Teacher asso
ciation Thursday evening at the
school.
Mr. Hull pointed out the need
for separating juvenile delin
quents from regular city and
county prisoners, adding that the
proposed detention facility is
not a training school but merely
a receiving center for minors
needing juvenile court services.
The proposed detention home
could be run as nearly like a
home as possible, he said, and
would provide for medical ex
amination, social casework serv
ices, and a balanced program of
good food, proper rest, work, ed
ucation and recreation.
Danny Bishop and Jon Jensen
of Den 8, Cub Scout Pack 6,
which is sponsored by Washing
ton PTA, presented the colors to
open the meeting. Mrs. H. W.
Hubler, unit president, presided
at the meeting.
Kenneth Hulburt, school prin
cipal, invited parents to attend
the annual open house to be held
at the school Tuesday evening,
November 9, in celebration of
National Education week, No
vember 7-13. At that time sam
ples of the children's work will
be shown in their rooms and
parents will be able to meet and
talk with their children's teach
ers. Mrs. Hubler also announced
that the baked food sale will be
held in the cafeteria during open
house and urged parents to have
their dessert that evening at the
school.
Mrs. Glenn Linn read and dis
cussed the proposed 1954-1955
budget, which was then voted
on and accepted by the PTA.
Mrs. Paul Fullmer, membership
chairman, reported on the prog
ress of the current membership
drive and urged parents not al
ready enrolled to do so as soon
as possible.
Mrs. J. E. Mitchell discussed
the study groups which are
meeting weekly to discuss chil
dren and their problems. Morn
ing groups are meeting the first
and third Mondays, and evening
groups are meeting the second
and fourth Mondays at various
homes. Further information con
cerning the meeting places and
the study group may be obtained
from Mrs. Mitchell, 3-2911, or
from Mrs. Presenti, 2-9969. A
project under discussion by the
group is for its members to vol
unteer, to staff the nursery held
at the' school during PTA meet
ings to provide child care for
parents attending the meeting.
If this is done the service will
be provided free of charge.
Mrs: Catherine Heckert's spe-
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Wednesday Club
Schedules Session
Wednesday Study club mem
bers will hear a book review
and a short talk when the club
meets November 3 at 2 p.m. at
Girls' Community club.
Mrs. James Edgar, Ashland,
will review the book, "Seven
Steeples" and Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood
will give a talk on "My Native
State, Arkansas."
rial room won the room count
prize. Refreshments were served
at the meeting by sixth grade
room mothers. ,
Next meeting of Washington
PTA will be Friday, November
19, at 2:15 p.m.
Practical Nurses .
Elect New Officers
Mrs. Alma Clay was elected
president of Jackson county
chapter, Oregon Licensed Prac
tical Nurses' association, at a
meeting held Monday evening at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Bess Baldwin, vice - president;
Mrs. Thelma Edison, secretary
and Mrs. Dena Morgan, treas
urer. A hobby show made up the
evening's entertainment. Mrs.
Mildred Riley, retiring presi
dent, showed slides taken on a
recent motor trip to Canada, in
cluding some taken at Peterson's
Rock gardens near Bend.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hazel Mundlin .and Mrs.
Hazel Maxon.
The next meeting of the asso
ciation will be at Community
hospital and an auction sale will
be held.
DAVChapte?
Gives Dinner ;
For Auxiliary
Disabled American. Veterans
auxiliary, Jackson county unit
8, was recently entertained by
the chapter with a dinner pre
pared and served by chapter
members. The dinner, held last
Tuesday evening in the D.A.V.
hall, marked the end of the sum
mer recess for the auxiliary.
Baden Robinson, Grants Pass,
department commander for the
chapter, commended the auxil
iary members for sending cards
to patiepts in veteran hospitals.
He said that this type of remem
brance was a great morale
booster.
Mr. Robinson also asked auxil
iary memebrs to take an active
part in the Veterans' day parade
November 11. He stated that
their aid will help in having the
day proclaimed as a legal nation
al holiday to be known as Vet
erans' day, instead of Armistice
day.
Embossing Metal
To Be Topic, of
Butte Falls Unit
Butte Falls Butte Falls Home
Extension unit will have a lesson
in arts and crafts when Mrs.
John Fuiten and Mrs. Earl Rem
sen present the subject, "Embos
sing Thin Metals," Tuesday, No
vember 4,. at the Remsen home.
The meeting is to start at
10:30 a.m. and the morning ses
sion will include program plan
ning for next year. Those plan
ning to have lunch at the meet
ing are asked to take table serv
ice. The demonstration will start
at 1 p.m. and close at 3 p.m.
Women new in the community
are welcome to attend. ..
About 450,000 American work
ers) were injured or killed by
falls while at work during the
year 1953. :
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted ' in
writing aivd deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 cm. the
day before publication.
Monday
6 p.m. CBPW club, Medford
hotel.
8 p.m. St. Martin's guild,
home of Mrs. Glen Anderton,
McLeod.
8 p.m. Medford Garden club,
Mrs. LeRoy Cline, 1421 Euclid
ave.
8 p.m. Westminster guild,
Fireplace room, Presbyterian
church.
8 p.m. Department of Oregon
auxiliary to VFW, dance, Camp
White domiciliary.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
Medford IOOF hall.
Tuesday -
1 p.m. Jackson County Medi
cal auxiliary, Rogue Valley
Country club. -
THE OLD DAYS
Boston (U.R) Back in 1903,
police rode in style in this city,
the first in the United States to
use an automobile as a police
cruiser. The cruiser covered a
distance of 60 miles daily and
was driven by a chauffeur. A
uniformed officer rode on a high
seat to "allow him to look over
the back fences."
About 75 per cent of Canada's
population lives along its south
ern frontier adjoining the Unit
ed States.
V
3
REPUBLICAN FOR
CONGRESS
FOURTH DISTRICT
Coo, Curry, Douglas, Jackson,
Josephine, Lane and Linn I
Counties. '
EXPERIENCED
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m &u n Ann
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EARL
FOR
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Worthy of Your Support
Because of His Proven
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0eteraRi
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iTraKBsdlaiy
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9 MaDvemmIbir MD54
U2 VTHIS odd Jocksom) Cdo
PETITIONED THAT THIS MEASURE BE ON THE BALLOT!
UTT US EMDDdDIKSIEDD WH
To the Voters of Jackson County:
Proposal No. 9 with regard to construction of a juvenile
detention home for Jackson County is not a partisan political
issue, but being a proposal for civic betterment is endorsed
by the Central Committee of the Republican Party.
KATHLEEN BASH (housewife) '
Chairman, Central Committee of the
Republican Party for Jackson County
JUDGE H ANNA'S STATEMENT
"I cannot too strongly recommend the establishment of a
juvenile detention facility for Jackson County now."
HONORABLE H. K. HANNA
Judge of the Circuit and Juvenile Court
of Jackson County, Oregon
To the Voters of Jackson County:
Upon consideration, the Central Committee of the Demo
cratic Party for Jackson County feels that; issue of the pro
' posed juvenile detention home is a non-partisan measure and
heartily endorses it as a constructive method in controlling
juvenile delinquency. '
ROBERT BOYER (attorney)
Chairman, Central Committee of ther
Democratic Party for Jackson County.
1. Advisory Committee to Jackson County
Juvenile Court
2. Jackson County Council P.T.A.
3. Pomona Grange
4. Medford Junior Service League
5. Bellview Grange No. 759
6: Medford Extension Unit
7. Jackson County Women's Auxiliary
D.A.V. Unit No. 908
8. Crater Lake Auxiliary to V.F.W.
Post No. 1833
9. Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Beta Chapter
10. Junior Chamber of Commerce
11. Fruit Growers League
12. Eagle Point Grange No. 664 ''
13. Butte Falls Grange No. 928
14. Veterans of Foreign Wars Rogue River
Post No. 4116
15. Post 14, American Legion, Ashland
16. Jackson County Chapter No. 8 D.A.V.
17. Veterans Allied Council - Jackson County
18. Lone Pine P.T.A.
19. Butte Falls P.T.A.
20. Griffin Creek Mothers' Club
21. Jackson County Oregon Education Assn.
22. Oregon State Nurses Assn. - Dist. No. 4
23. Medford Toastmistress Club
24. Beta Sigma Phi
25. Ashland Assn. of University Women
26. Chi Rho Circle of Zion Lutheran Church
27. Medford 20-30 Club
28. Medford Active Club
Add Your "YES" Vote for Crime Prevention!
29. Soroptomist Club of Ashland
30. Altrusa Club of Medford ,
31. Jackson County Council for Children and
Youth
32. National Exchange Club
33. Jackson County Mental Health Committee
34. Rotana Club of Medford
35. Women's Fellowship - First Baptist
Church, Medford
36. Epsilqn Sigma Alpha Sorority
37. Xi M j Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
38. Medford's Lions Club
Paii Adv. Publicity Campaign Committee of Advisory Committee of the Juvenile Court