SOC Cast
Works on
Production
Ashland "The Man "Who
Came to Dinner," the three-act
farce by George S. Kaufman
and Moss Hart which will be
presented by an all-college cast
May 5, 6, 7, has presented some
interesting acting problems to
the Southern . Oregon " college
producers.
The leading character, the
irascible Sheridan Whiteside.
(Staffoid Thomas), spends most
of the play in a wheelchair. Pro
fessor Adolph Metz, (Francis
Chasm) is busily trying to per
fect a German accent for the
role of an "expert on insect
life," while Beverly Carlton, a
British playwright, (Paul Sher
ier), is working on an English
accent, and on a song which will
probably never be on the "hit
parade.'
Jan Cozzalio, the actress who
call3 everybody "dahling," finds
the role she is playing far differ
ent from the one she has in real
life, that of a student, wife and
mother.
The unfortunate Miss Preen,
played by Audrey Russell, has to
suffer Whiteside's complaints
at each night's rehearsal as well
as undergo strange treatment at
. the hands of one of Whiteside's
unpredictable friends, Banjo, a
Hollywood character, Jim Tho
mas. Tt's small wonder that she
says, "If Florence Nightingale
had ever nursed you, Mr. White
side, she would have married
'Jack the Ripper instead of
founding the Red Cross."
Most of the members of the
cast have the problem of adding
years to their ages, but those
who have to add the most gray
hairs are Mr. Stanley, the busi
ness tycoon, played by Ron
Lamb; his social-climbing wife,
Arlene Redmond; and his mys
terious sister, Marilee Titus.
Mrs. Dexter, (Ina Feero), and
Mrs. McCutcheon, (Virginia
Beach) friends of Mrs. Stanley,
appear to grow older at each re
hearsal. Other Interesting characteri
zations being developed are:
Dr. Bradley, whom Whiteside
describes as "the best horse doc
tor in town," played by Randy
Brookshire; Maggie Cutler,
Whiteside's secretary who has
fallen in love with a "breezy"
smalltown newspaper man, Bert
Jenks; June Stanley, (Patsy Rob
erts) who wants to marry an or
ganizer in her father's factory,
Dick Puckett, and her brother,
Richard, a "shutterbug" played
by Jay Davison. '
The cast is looking forward to
the night when JoAnn Norton
in the role of Sarah, one of the
"three best cooks in the world"
starts using "real props." Cliff
Cain joins the cast as the harried
butler, and Gilbert Ellis is West
cott the radio production man
who copes with celebrities.
Small roles are being taken
by Gary Fleming, Hal Titus,
Paul Clute, Keith Lockhard, Jim
Womack and by some of the
members of the production staff.
4
Safety Program
Planned for PTA
The Red Cross will furnish a
program based on "Safety and
First Aid" at a meeting of Oak
Grove Parent-Teacher associa
tion Monday, April 25, at 7:30
p. m. A business meeting will
be followed .by' refreshments
served by mothers of children in
the second grade. Mrs. Robert
Buckles is room representative.
As a new services child care will
be provided for 10 cents per
child.
Bin Coonmer Berlin, lot.
Almond Rice Pudding Cakes with Orange Sauce
Definitely different are these
toasted Almond Rice Pudding
Cakes. Each serving has a deli
cious garnish of orange sections
and there's plenty of hot orange:
sauce.
Shrimp Creole with Rice
Tossed Vegetable Salad
Raisin-Bran Muffins
ALMOND RICE PUDDING
CAKES WITH ORANGE
SAUCE
INGREDIENTS FOR ALMOND
RICE PUDDING CAKES:
4 raps of milk
cop uncooked white rice
V cap beet or cane 'sugar
teaspoon vanilla
H cap chopped toasted
. almonds
Oranre, sections
INGREDIENTS FOR ORANGE
SAUCE:
I tablespoons beet or cane
sagar
X tablespoons cornstarch
Dash of salt 1
1V4 caps of orange Joice
1 rap water
Vx teaspoon orange rind
METHOD FOR MAKING AL
MOND RICE. PUDDING
CAKES: Put the rice and milk
in a 2-quart saucepan. Place
over high heat until bubbles ap
pear around the edge. Turn the
heat as low as possible. Cover
with a lid and leave over this
low heat 45 minutes or until
most of the milk is absorbed,
stirring occasionally. Stir the
sugar, vanilla and toasted al
monds (toast almonds by plac
ing blanched almonds on a
greased pan in a 350 F. ioven
for 15 minutes). Spread the rice
in a greased rectangular baking
dish about 10"x6". Cover
tightly witn aluminum foil.
Store in the refrigerator until
time to serve. To serve, cut into
squares of serving size and gar
nish with orange sections. Top '
with hot orange sauce.
METHOD FOR MAKING
ORANGE SAUCE: Mix the
sugar, cornstarch and salt in a
saucepan. Slowly stir in the
orange juice, water and orange
rind. Heat, stirring constantly,
over medium heat until sauce
thickens. Serve hot or warm.
This recipe makes 5 to 8 servings.
Star Clown, German Acrobat
Of Ringling Circus Married
Wbnderful
way to
feel better-
DRINK
SMDER'S
Milk
I You nevef
j yourneeoX M
TV
DrinkCJ glasses
of Milk every day
SWDER'S MILK
Br ELIZABETH TOOMEY
New York (U.R) Ladeees
and gentlemen . . . step right
this way to see the only wedding
party of its kind ... a clown
charivari performed today only
. . . to celebrate the marriage of
famed clown Emmett Kelly and
acrobat Elveria Gebhardt.
The star clown and the tiny
blonde acrobat from Leipzig,
Germany, have decided to have
a morning wedding so they
wouldn't be late for the matinee
of Ringling Brothers Barnum
and Bailey Circus in Madison
Square Garden.
Only i few circus friends
were invited to . witness tne
simple civil ceremony, perform
ed by Mayor Francis J. Murphy
of Cliffside Park, N. J., in the
Edgewater, N. J. home of Jo
seph A. Skelly, county regis
trar of vital statistcis.
Circus Sentiment
But circus sentiment got the
best of the clowns. They stayed
late in the deserted circus head
quarters Wednesday night to re
hearse their clown charivari. It
was hastily substituted for the
three-minute clown baseball
game usually staged during the
matinee performance.
There was a beachball painted
black and a chain made of rope
to attach to Kelly's tattered trou-
ser leg. And a bouquet of flow
ers with a rubber band to fasten
around the clown's neck so the
flowers would snap back in his
face as he handed them to the
22-year-old bride.
"If I'd had more notice, I
could have fixed up more
things," Paul Jung, the clown in
charge of the charivari said ap
ologetically on the eve of the
wedding. '
Kelly, 56, whose ragged, pa
thetic figure has made millions
laugh since he joined his first
circus 35 years ago, began going
out with the youthful acrobat a
year ago. Last week they an
nounced they would be married.
Kelly Twice-Divorced
Kelly, a quiet, serious man
who paints and reads in his spare
time, asked his circus friends
not to make "too much of a to
do" about his wedding. He was
married twice previously to cir
cus aerialists and has two sons,
Emmett' Jr., 29, a railroad
switch-tender and Thomas Pat
rick, 19, a Marine. Both mar
riages ended in divorce.
"This will work out," Elveria
said confidently. "Emmett is so
good and kind and we get along
so well together."
, "She's a wonderful cook," the
sad-faced clown said. "I think
her stuffed cabbage rolls are the
best."
The bride's kitchen for the
next seven months will be a
corner of Kelly's seven-by-seven
foot stateroom on the circus
train. She already has it equip
ped with an electric hot plate
and an electric broiler. i
Yes . . . Another Sale
AT STONE'S
This Sale is more Store-Wide in scope ... as we
MUST make display space for new Spring and
Summer Jewelry that has been arriving the past
several weeks! You will see many beautiful articles
you have admired before, at PRICES NOW, You
can well afford.
The selection is wide, in colors, styles and mater
ials. High fashioned, matching sets, in silver or
gold . . . also crystal, rhinestone, colored rhine
stone, jet sterling silver. Most of this interesting
selection PRICED AT LESS THAN OUR COST1
OTHER VALUES
EARRINGS ....... ..as Low as
Necklace and Earring Sets. Reg. $2.95 Now $1.49
Pin and Earrinq Sets ..Reg. $2.95 Now $1.49
Ring and Earring Sets ...Reg.
Bracelet and Earring Sets Reg.
ROPES ...... Reg.
$ .39
$4.50 Now $1.49
$3.00 . Now $1.49
$2.00 Now .69
AND - Remember - at STONE'S
tht price as marked, includes the, excise tax
- - nothing added after you say
"I'll! Take It!"
STONE'S
103 North Central Across from Penney's
Physical Fitness"
Of Children Is "
Speakers' Topic
Research has shown that chil
dren in this - country are less
efficient physically than are
European children according to
Miss Mary Bowman, who spoke
at a meeting of Jackson County
Classroom. Teachers'- organiza
tion April 18 in - Eagle Point
High school. Miss" Bowman is
physical education survisor for
the Oregon State Department of
Education. -
In speaking of the physical
fitness of children. Miss Bowman
stated that it is a matter of grave
importance since the welfare of
every nation depends .upon the
physical fitness of its youth.
Miss Bowman stressed the
point that the final results of
physical education were the
things which every instructor
should bear in mind in planning
the program of activity needed
by every child. Children of to
day have much less opportunity
for activity than did those of a
few years ago, she said adding
that every, child needs to de
velop strength, . agility, and
stamina.
The speaker brought out the
fact that there is a direct rela
tion between physical and men
tal health. "It must be remem
bered that 80 per cent of a
child's recreation is of a physical
nature," Miss Bowman said, and
also pointed out that good citi
zenship may be a direct result
of properly taught physical edu
cation. She said competition is
not bad when properly handled,
and that good intra-mural pro
grams will go far toward pro
viding the desired results of the
physical education program.
Following dinner served by
Eagle Point Parent-Teacher as
sociation, the group was enter
tained with an instrumental solo
by Claudia Griffin, a student in
the high school music, depart
ment. The upper grade chorus
under . the direction of Mrs. F.
Blaar presented three selections.
Miss Lila ' Hartzog presented a
group of freshmen girls in a
series of tumbling acts.
The evening concluded with
a business meeting over which
Mrs. Orva presided. Boyd Gib
son served as program chair
man for the evening.
. -4
Oily rags and those used in
painting are fire hazards when
thrown into uncovered piles.
Spontaneous ignition can result.
For safety, place such rags in
a galvanized steel pail.
Talent Seniors 1
Are Trained for
Lumber Industry
.Talent Talent High school
commerce seniors plan to seek
employment in the lumber of
fices of Medford and vicinity
upon graduation in late May.
These girls have received ex
tensive training in lumber in
voicing during the past several
weeks, the high school states.
Their training has included tak
ing the information from the
loading tally, figuring the board
footage on an electric calculator,
computing freight, and typing in
voices. Five girls have had two years
of shorthand dictation and tran
scription training and" all have
studied typing, filing, payroll,
dictaphone, and duplicating. The
commercial course also trains the
girls in proper office etiquette
and office attire.
Mrs. Irma Parr, commercial
department head, has been com
plimented many times by receiv
ing requests for Talent trained
secretaries from employers lo
cated quite some distance from
the Medford area, it is reported.
Talk on Panama
Is Planned for
Legion Auxiliary
Miss Laura York will have
charge of the program at the
pan-American meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary
which will be held at the Legion
home, Tuesday evening, April
26. Panama is the country cho
sen for study in auxiliary units
for this year, and the program
will be planned around the mu
sic and people of that republic.
Mrs. W. H. Sutter, who resided
in the Panama Canal zone for
six years, will speak at the meet
ing. During the business session,
plans will be continued for the
annual memorial poppy drive.
The Legion memorial' poppy is
made by veterans in hospitals
from materials provided by the
auxiliary. The donations from
those wearing the poppies pro
vide funds for the rehabilitation
of veterans and their families.
The poppies will be offered to
the public on May 28, so that
people may wear the memorial
flower on Memorial day.
Mrs. Edward Leach will re
port on the progress of the se
lection of local girls to attend
Girls' state. '
Mrs. Earl Bigelow, local chair
man for child welfare, will re
port on the activities of her
committee and will introduce a
speaker from the Jackson Coun
ty Public Welfare office.
Sunday, April 14, 19S5
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUH1 SSTOf
For a taste treat, try braised
mushrooms. Slice Vi pound
mushrooms, add two table
spoons boiling water, 1V4 table
spoons butter or other table fat,
and salt and peper to taste. Cov
er and cook five minutes. Serve
on toast with lemon.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
(7
Loop the Loop
two-piece
Shirtwaist; Dress
By... QuMI
Justin McCarty used avon
dale's stripe pique to make a
wonderful tailored shirtwaist
dress with a full wide gath
ered skirt. The stripes take a
turn for the better run verti
cally on the bodice, hori
zontally on the skirt. Intrigu
ing loop buttonholes fasten
blouse and skirt firmly from
neckline to hem. Blue, pink,
grey tan. Sizes 6 to 18.
'" X4X-
BE SURE AND CHECK OUR WINDOWS
For the Latest Styles and Unusual Things!
Don't Miss the SKIRT and BLOUSE DISPLAY
In Our East Main Street Window!
We Give . ..
S&H
GREEN STAMPS
FREE PARKING
At PICK'S and
Robinson Bros.
7flPPBREt
112 East Main Street
Next Door to Robinson Bros.
We'll put you on a pedestal of
loveliness with our exc
Medallion
usiv
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The smart new hair style
for spring is oor magnifi
cent Medallion Look. Iff
a delicate more feminine
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Phone 2-6434 or 2-6133
for Your Appointment
. r it'
7