TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, November 3, 1954
First Program
Of Civic Music
Set Saturday
Children's Irish Folk Play
Due at Craterian Thursday
Alexandra Danilova, prima
ballerina and the western
world's queen of the great Rus
sian tradition, and a group of
her dancers, will give the first
concert of the season for Jack-
ii&v November fi at Craterian theatre. The play is
Medford Senior High school au- sponsored by Medford branch
AHnr-uim American Association of Univer
, i x.-.j ,,x sity Women.
ine nrosram is eiiuueu ureal .
Moments of Ballet." Veteran of the group is Pat
Five talented young people.
all of them college-trained and
ail of them with professional
experience in theatre, will por
tray the leading roles in the
children's theatre production
"The Giant of Knockmany" bet
ing presented here Thursday,
November 4, at 3:30 p.m. at the
With
be Roman Pasinsky, premier
danseur of the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo, Moscelyne Larkin,
young and gifted ballerina of
the Ballet Russe's Concert com
pany and Michael Maule for
merly principal dancer of the
New York City ballet.
The only dancer .trained at
the world famous Russian school,
The Theatrical School, how
dancing outside of the Soviet
Union, Alexandra Danilova won
her first fame in America as
prima ballerina of the Ballet
Russe de Monte Carlo. Among
her most famous ballets are
"Coppelia," "Swan Lake,"
"Gaite Parisienne," "Le Beau
Danube," "Raymond a" and
"Boutique Fantasque," and the
sparkling new ballet created for
her by Zachary Solov, ."Mile
Fifi." -
For the past two years Mme.
Danilova has been appearing as
guest star with the major ballet
companies of the world. In the
spring of 1953 she danced in
London, New York, Chicago and
Montreal and then made a tri
umphant tour of Japan the
first great star to appear there
since Pavlova thirty years ago.
4
Meeting Planned
For Jolly Stitchers
Jolly Stitchers club will meet
Friday, November 5, at 6:30 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. G. G. Stagg,
614 Berrydale avenue.
TOUR
"I have lived faithfully with
toy wife, but find her uninter
esting," a distressed husband
writes Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale in LOOK Magazine. "If
I provide support for my wife, '
do I have the right to make
my life with Another woman?"
Drawing on his great experi
ence, Dr. Peale tells this man
in LOOK, how he should solve
his agonizing problem. Get
LOOK Magazine today.
tne Kindly, sorcerer in the pro
duction of "The Sorcerer's Ap
prentice" which toured last sea-
son. A change in casting has
placed him as the villain giant
Cuchullain, "the biggest giant
in all the world , who wishes
to re-establish himself in Ireland
as king of the giants. Pat hails
from Sacramento, Calif.
Another Sacramento native is
Walter Murphy who plays both
the role of the cousin in the play
and also does the voice and
movement for Mr. Meebly, the
leprechaun, a hand puppet of
large size made especially for
this production by Les and Ellie
Heath of the Lesselli Marion
ettes.
Stages of San Francisco State
college, University of Denver
and Kansas City have seen
Charles Schneider of San Fran
cisco who plays the role of Finn
Mc'Cool, the peaceable and gen
tle giant of Knockmany.
Two talented distaff members
are Helen Bierman, who plays
the role of Oonagh, Finn's wife,
and Karla Olsen, who plays the
role of Oonagh's sister, who, it
is said, can talk with the "shee
folk" (fairies).
Miss Bierman has been a teach
er in Fresno, and her interest
in children is such that she has
played numerous roles in the
East Bay Children's theatre and
has directed many summer camp
projects lor the Camp Fire Girls.
This past summer she returned
to acting and spent the summer
at the historic Fallon House The
atre in Columbia State Park.
Karla Olsen is a dancer who
joined the company from the
"Straw Hat Revue." The young
est member of the company, she
has studied dancing since she
was eleven years old. Her study
has included a summer's work
vith Hanya Holm, one of Amer
ica's outstnding dancers and
choreographers who staged the
dances for such production as
"Kiss Me Kate,"' "Inside USA"
and J'Out of This World."
, Music has been used to set
the mood and accentuate the
various Irish charms and spells
which are evoked by the dis
tressed Mistress Mc'Cool and her
1
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Fin Mc'Cool, the peace loving
giant of the Children s Theatre
production "The Giant of
Knockmany," ponders his pre
dicament as he lies in a cradle
while posing as his own child in
a scene from the production of
The Giant of Knockmany
This play, sponsored here by
American Association of Univer
sity Women, will be Thursday.
November 4, at 3:30 p.m. at the
Craterian Theatre.
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MEDFORD
IN HOMEWAKESt
CENTRAL POINT
sister, Granua, who is "hand in
glove with the fairies".
In Act I of the production,
adopted from an Irish folk tale,
Mistress Mc'Cool evokes a spell
to communicate with her sister,
Granua. In Act II, the opening
string of Ibert's "Escales" help
Mistress Mc'Cool to solve the
problem of outwitting the Giant
Cuchullain. In this act Mistress
Mc'Cool chants one of the old
est chants which leads her to
use nine strands of colored yarn
tied about her wrist, her waist
and her ankle. These nine strands
give her the clue for which she
is seeking.
Other music includes a brief
snatch from the Scherzo of Men
delssohn's "Midsummers Night
Dream", which is used as the
identifying theme for the lepre
chaun, Mr. Meebly. Richard
Strauss and Respighi also con
tribute small parts of mood mu
sic.
However, three well-known
Irish tunes comprise the main
body of music for the play in
cluding "the Rakes of Mallow,"
'The- Irish Washerwoman," and
"The Girt I Left Behind Me."
Ticket chairman for "The
Giant of Knockmany" is Mrs.
William Knope, and other mem
bers of her committee are Mrs.
George Lewis, Miss Margaret
Jones, Mrs. Walter Garner, Mrs.
Wallace Robinson, Mrs. Joe
Dugan, Mrs. Ray Frisbie, and
Mrs. Richard Keen. Tickets also
will be on sale at . city and
county schools today and to
morrow. '
--
Women Attend
Portland Meeting
A group of Medford women
attended the Oregon State Wom
en of the Moose annual convoca
tion ceremonies at Portland Oc
tober 31. Officers and members
attending from the Medford
hapter included Mrs. John
Summerfield, Mrs. Jim Roberts,
Mrs. Leo Webster, Mrs. Dewey
Gearin, Mrs. John Keener and
Mrs. Tom McQuade.
Mrs. Summerfield was hon
ored at the capping ceremony
for outstanding service to the
order while serving as Senior
Regent during the past year.
About 30 candidates were en
rolled at an initiation ceremony
participated in by Mrs. Sum
merfield, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Webster.
. 4 '
Annual Art Show
To Open Thursday
Final arrangements have been
completed for the annual art
exhibit to be sponsored Thurs
day and Friday by Medford
branch, American Association of
University Women. The exhibit
will be held at the Medford
hotel in the downstairs banquet
room and the public is invited
to attend. .
Both adult and student artists
have been asked to submit
works" for the exhibit, held each
fall in observance of National
Art week.
A preview show is scheduled
for Thursday between 7 and 8
p.m. and hours Friday, will be
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
odietly
Phoenix School
To Be Dedicated;
Announce Speaker
Phoenix The November
meeting of Phoenix Parent
Teacher association will be held
jointly with the dedication of
the new primary unit building
at 8 p.m. Thursday, November
4 in the grade school gymna
sium. The dedication service in
cludes invocation and benedic
tion by the Rev. W. V. Mc
Arthur, Phoenix Nazarene
church; presentation of the
building by the architects and
contractors, with acceptance by
A. H. MacKinto'sh, chairman of
the school board; and an appre
ciation by John Myers, principal
of the grade school.
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president
of Southern Oregon college, is
to give the main address. Music
will be furnished by the Phoenix
high school brass quartet, and
triple trio, with vocal solo by
Miss Kay Fisher.
An open house for the grade
school will follow, with teach
ers present in their classrooms
to meet parents and show dis
plays of the pupils' work. Re
freshments are to be served at
9:30 p.m. in the cafeteria, and
a nursery for children is avail
able under the supervision of
Mrs, Floyd Jarmin.
All friends and patrons of the
school district, as well as par
ents of students, are cordially
invited attend and inspect the
modern, new building, according
to Superintendent E. R. James.
Program Planned
On Chinese Art
Ben Schmidt will discuss
"Chinese Art Objects" with the
decorative art study group of
American Association of Univer
sity Women Thursday, Novem
ber 4, at 8 p.m. ,
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Mac
Leod, 1122 East Main street,
Medford. All women interested
in this discussion are invited to
attend and are requested to call
Mrs. MacLeod, 2-7242, if they
plan to be present.
Crater High
To Be Host
For Session
Central Point Region Five
State - Association of Student
Councils," will hold the annual
convention at Crater High
school, Central Point, November
8-9.
Delegates from 34 high
schools will arrive at Crater
High school at noon Monday and
start registering. Each school
may send up to five student dele
gates and one advisor. Monday
afternoon a short general as
sembly is planned and then the
delegates will dismiss to various
group meetings.
Monday evening a banquet
will be served in the Crater
High, cafeteria with reports, of
the National Student Coucil con
vention to be given. A dance
and recreation for the visiting
students will follow the ban
quet. . . .
The agenda for Tuesday will
include various reports, speech
es, and evaluation of the con
ference. The convention will end
at noon on Tuesday.
Housing Monday night, and
breakfast Tuesday morning will
be furnished by students and
the faculty of Crater High
school.
Aid To Meet
A program and business ses
sion are planned by Ladies aid
members of the Zion Lutheran
church when they met Thurs
day, November 4, at 1:30 p.m.
in the church rooms. v Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs.
Hans Edwardsen and Mrs. Mar
tin Westvong. Visitors are invited.
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CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the sooiety section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and 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 pjn. the
day before publication.
Wednesday
7 p.m. Medford Jaycee-ettes,
Medford hotel.
7 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
Mrs. Wayne Welty, 237 Girard
dr.
7:30 p.m. Medford bethel,
Job's paughters, Masonic tem
ple. .
Thursday
10 a.m. Wenonah club, Red
man hall; luncheon, 12:30 p.m.
10:30 a.m. Butte Falls Home
Extension unit, home;? of Mrs.
Earl Remsen. -v
12:30 p.m. LWV afternoon
unit, Mrs. H. P. Bosworth, 2425
East Main st..
1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran
church Ladies . Aid, church
rooms.
- 1:30 p.m.Woman's Bible class
of the Methodist church, Mrs.
Vivian Kyker, 424 South Peach
st.'1
2 p.m. Medford Garden club,
Girls Community club. .
Musician-Here
For Month's Stay V
John M. Bush, Los Angeles
musician, has arrived in Med
ford for - a month's stay. Mr.
Bush, a violinist, has appeared
on- programs for valley clubs
during nrevious visits to Med
ford. ' .-1 ' "
-The violinist was with -the
Los Angeles' Philharmonic or
chestra for a number of years,
and has played under a number
of the nation's leading conduo
tors. His -sister-is- Janet Bush;
m e z z o-soprano of Montclair,
N. J., and his. brother, the late
Dudley Bush, was a cellist with
tho Cleveland Symphony orches
tra. While here Mr. Bush is with
Ed Danreich, 911 Queen Anne
avenue.
Central Point PI A
Schedules Meeting
Central Point Miss Mary
Vandenburg of the Child Guid
ance clinic is to lead a discus
sion group during a meeting of
the Central Point Parent-Teacher
association, Thursday, Novem
ber 4, at 8 p.m. The meeting will
be held in the Jnion High school
library.
The program for the . evening
will include a double-triple trio
of students from the 6th, 7th
and 8th grades. A film will be
shown entitled, "Preface to a
Life." .
The group plans a baked food
sale for December 11.
Sisters Here
Mrs. H. A. DeLong, Corvallis,
and Mrs. Frances Kizer, Harris-
burg, Ore., were recent guests
in Medford of their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Tucker, 524 West Eleventh
street.
BOY SCOUTS
Troop Visits
Troop 16 visited Troop 11 Oct.
27. John Hunter gave a lecture
and demonstration on first aid.
Tom Welk
Publicity Chairman
EARLY VOTER
Portland U.R) Amos Green,
77-year-old sawmill worker, sat
in the Portland Labor Temple
yesterday with a sign around his
neck which said, "This old bird
dog has voted early." : . ' "
Meetings Sldted
For Club, Lodge
A poiluck luncheon is plan
ned' during . a meeting of We
nonah club Thursday, November
4. The meeting is to open at 10
a.m., the luncheon to be served
at 12:30 p.m. and a business ses
sion is set for the afternoon.
: A meeting !bf the Pocahontas
lodge is slated for Friday, No
vember 5, at 8 p.m., in the Red
man hall. , , - . " "
Stamp Club Plans ?
Meeting Friday
Southern Oregon Stamp dub
has planned a "swap night"
when the group meets Thursday,
November 4, at 8 p.m. at Girls
Community club.
Mrs. Mabel Houck and Mrs.
Eric de Place will serve refresh
ments following the meeting.
Anyone interested in stamps
is invited to attend.
The Great Smoky mountains
maintain a 36-mile crest more
than 5,000 feet high.
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