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All's Well
To Closer
orSaturday
O Ashland The final perfor
G (jy.ance of "All's Well That Ends
o Well" will be given at the
f Shakespearean festival theater
Saturday night, and a sell-out
6 house is expected for the pop
O ular comedy.
o Like many festival produc
er, (tons in the past, "All's Well,"
O as a dark horse this summer.
TJie play is not often produced
O (fn the United States, and is sel
dom on "must" reading lists,
C but its sharp dialogue and soph
q isticated humor have made it a
favorite, with festival audiences
O this season since the first per
O (tprmance.
G The play is directed by Rob
O (ert Loper, who also directs
"Timon . of Athens," and plays
q (the lead in "Macbeth" this year.
J Jn tne lead roles are festival vet
n (eran Richard Graham as the
(J King of France, William Oyler
as the braggart Captain Parolles,
(Donald Soule as Bertram, Joan
Kugell as Helena, and Marjorie
rSchaffer as the Countess of Rou
itf)on. Saturday's performance is the
rst in the last round of plays
(to be given by the festival this
O season. The first performance of
O S'Ximon of Athens," this week
q (changed the order of the plays,
(And festival patrons are asked
to check the schedule before or
dering tickets for the rest of the
rplays. "All's Well," will be fol
lowed on Sunday by "Henry VI,
0 rpart 3," on Monday by "Timon,"
o C0 Tuesday by "Macbeth," and
Q the season closes Wednesday
O 'U'ith "A Midsummer Night's
Q Jream."
Goods seats for all rjerform-
dnces are still available at the
theatre box office in Ashland.
O or at the branch box office in
the lobby of the First National
q Bank, Medford. .
Colleen Hope
In California
Miss Colleen Hope left Tues
day by United Airlines for San
Francisco. Miss Hope has made
a number of trips out of the city
ti&s summer in order to parti
cipate in dance activities and to
gain new ideas for her dance
school here. She will return over
the weekend.
Earlier this summer she-took
part in a Cecchetti ballet semi
nar and plans to devote this trip
to tap dance work.
While in San Francisco Miss
Hope will attend a production of
the Nutcracker ballet by the
New York City ballet company.
The company will present the
entire three acts of the ballet, a
production seldom attempted.
Women's Fellowship
Has Monthly Meeting
Circle 6 of Christian Women's
fellowship held the August meet
ing in Fellowship hall. Dessert
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
I. G. Freshwater and Mrs. Ida
Bryant.
Mrs. Elmer Gott conducted a
business meeting and Mrs. Lester
Childs led the study period which
was on the matter of increasing
attendance at church school.
Devotionals were 'given by
Mrs. C. C. Drummond on the
t6pic, "The Possessor of the
Land."
Next meeting of the circle will
be September 22 at the home of
Mrs. Lester Childs, 210 Vancou
ver avenue.
AN OUTSTANDING BONUS BUY
o oFROM YOUR
PDICNTm V X .-- Ittts.
gTDDlTIONAL COMWfTgTrT
IfeSSiUfcjgy S9KrL I soup bowls
I r T I Val. Only W
fa iff f Super
O
Basic Beauty
ill V
IS
ill
Fashion "must" for a fall sep
arates wardrobe! The beautiful
flare skirt that teams so well
with all your blouses, sweaters,
glamorous evening tops. This
new style as easy to sew as it
is flattering to wear! Perfect for
bengaline, soft woolens, velve
teen!
Pattern 9128: Misses' Waist
Sizes 24. 25, 26, 28. 30, 32 inches.
Size 28 takes 27s yards 39-
inches.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. Visitor Attends
Medford Wedding
Mrs. Inger Leegard left yester
day for Los Angeles after having
been in Medford to attend the
wedding of Miss Marriett Hough
ton of this city to Alf Guldahl
of Strommen, Norway, which
took place Saturday, August 20,
at St. Mark's Episcopal church
here. Miss Leegard, whose par
ental home is Oslo, Norway, was
formerly a schoolmate of the
bride at Central Institute of the
Deaf in St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Leegard taught last win
ter at Tracy school for the deaf
in Los Angeles. She became in
terested in working with the
deaf through her father, an Oslo
physician who specializes in dis
eases of the head.
Miss Leegard remained after
the wedding to v'.sit in Medford
and the first of the week made
a trip to Crater lake with Mrs.
Dwight Houghton, the bride's
mother, and David Houghton.
ORIGINAL
IGINAL
tv-m m 4 V set.t,ng
Also
MATCHING
SOUP BOWLS
Set of 3
Thursday, August 25. 1955
Blue Star Chapter
Honors Member
Mrs. R. W. Denman was hon
ored at a recent meeting of Chap
ter 2, Blue Star Mothers, held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Middle
busher, 1517 West Main street.
Mrs. Denman, who is moving
to California, was a . charter
member of the chapter and is
njow serving as department his
torian. The president summarized
work done by the group in the
first six months of the year. The
women have made 28 laundry
bags and two afghans for veter
ans at Camp White, and have
also contributed such articles as
pocket books and used clothing
for the men without pensions.
The group sponsors a games
party for wheel chair patients
at the camp the fourth Friday
of each month, and provides
homemade cake and coffee. At
tendance has averaged 28 vet
erans at each party, and 30 car
tons of cigarets were given as
prizes during the first six months
of the year. ..
In May the women sold Blue
Star daisies on the city's streets,
and the proceeds from this sale
defrays the expenses of the Camp
White projects. Blue Star Moth
ers report that the group does
service work in 41 of the 176
veteran hospitals in this country.
Any woman having a son or
daughter now in service and that
has served since World War II
is invited to join the chapter.
Club Meeting Held
In Butte Falls Home
Butte Falls Butte Falls
Home Ecnomics club held the
last meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roy Green. Guests were Mrs.
Lloyd Tungate, Mrs. Harriei
Armstrong and Mrs. Fred Kin
caid. Mrs. Roy Green, chairman,
conducted a business meeting.
Mrs. Tungate was presented a
shower of handkerchiefs, since
she is moving from Butte Falls
in the near future.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Next meeting of the club will
be September 21.
Grange
Upper Applegate Grange
An officers' meeting is called
for Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. for the pur
pose of practicing the new seat
ing drill.
Any officer who will be un
able to attend, or to attend the
Sept. 9 meeting is requested to
find a substitute.
The chaplain reported at the
regular meeting, Aug. 12, that
Mrs. Sutton is confined to her
home with a seriously broken
ankle.
Home economics chairman Mrs
Gerald Buck, stated that new
linoleum had been placed in the
kitchen and that the quilt was
almost completed. She suggested
the purchase of a new stage cur
tain of wine colored velvet,
bought by the yard and to be
made by the H.E.C. ladies.
Roxy Ann Grange will present
the visitation program at the
Sept. 9 meeting.
A vote of thanks was enthus
iastically given to Gerald Buck
for his help in laying linoleum,
carpentering and work on the
wood.
Wash your fine china as soon
as possible after mealtime be
cause food deposits may "eat"
into the surface of the design.
J
HEATHER
sP'feAIIBj
DINNERWARE
PIECE
PLACE
with $5.00 Purchas
You may buy
the Completer
Set and Soup
Bowls Without
Making Any
Other Purchase
Shady Cove -Trail News
Shadv Cove-Trail John Col
lins, husband of Wanda Collins
of Shady Cove suffered a heart
attack Saturday morning and is
confined to Community hospital
in Medford. Latest reports re
ceived of his condition were that
he was somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Field "of
El Monte. Calif., are house
guests of Mr. Field's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Field
of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Jenkins of
Los Angeles visited briefly on
Saturday with ' Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Watson of Shady Cove.
Archie Storm" of Oregon City,
son of Mrs. Roy Long of Shady
Cove is now staying with the
Longs for awhile.
During the summer school
vacation the school cafeteria
kitchen at the Shady Cove school
has been repainted and a new
two-oven gas stainless steel stove
installed.
Tom Quail of Shady Cove suf
fered a broken ankle in a log
ging accident Monday. He re
ceived treatment at Community
hospital in Medford and is now
convalescing at the home of his
mother, Mrs. ' Gus Olson near
Eagle Point.
Vernon Baldwin, son of Mrs.
Ralph Lane of Shady Cove, had
a number of stitches taken in his
upper lip due -to being struck
by a choker chain while work
ing in the woods Tuesday.
Mrs. Grant Hubbell and Mrs.
Reed McKay, both of Trail, at
tended the H.E.C. meeting of the
Gold Hill Grange in Gold Hill
Wednesday, Aug. 24.
Penny Van de Kamp of Cen
tral Point is spending a few
days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward O'Neil of
Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Van
de Kamp and family have moved
from their home in Phoenix, to
Central Point where they bought
a ranch, with dairy cows and
livestock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Scott and
daughter, Suzanne of Los An
geles are visiting with Mr.
Scott's brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Scott of Trail.
Homer Bowen of Yamhill is a
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Vincent of Shady Cove. Other
guests of the Vincent's have
been Mrs. John Walker and
daughter, Jeri and Mrs. Walker's
mother, Mrs. Wave Phipps, all
of Newburg. Mrs. Walker is a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Combs of
Los Angeles have spent their
vacation at the home of their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards,
on Big Butte creek. While here
they also visited Mrs. Comb's
cousins and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Elder of Shady
Cove. Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Elder
and Mrs. Vanderlip are cousins.
Mrs. Bob Vincent and son.
Kenny, and Mrs. Dolf Larson and
daughter, Eda, have just re
turned from a 10-day vacation
during which they traveled up1
the Oregon - coast, visited with
the Rev. and Mrs. A. Render,
former pastor of the Episcopal
Church in Prospect and Shady
Cove, who is now the minister
at Toledo, Oregon, visited with
Mrs. Vincent's brother in Glad
stone and Mrs. Larson's aunt in
Salem.
Mrs. Jack Ross of Shady Cove
has just returned from a week
spent in Reedsport, where she
visited her husband who is
working at Smith River.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Segessen
man of Shady Cove have leased
both their home and the mill to
Mr. and Mrs. Tharp of the Tharp
Lumber company of ' Grants
Pass. However, the Segessen
man's still expect to continue in
some branch of the logging busi
ness and also will locate some-i
where in the Shady Cove-Trail
area.
Mrs. Dave Jessup and child
ren, Judith, Jennifer, David and
Carolyn are visiting Mrs. Jes
sup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Greenley of Shady Cove.
Harvey Anderton of Trail,
brother of Glenn Anderton, last
week opened his accounting and
Income Tax Business with his
office in the building next to the
Advance Plumbing company.
For the past 11 years he has
been engaged in Income Tax
work at Monta Vista, Colo. Be
fore that he was employed as an
accountant for the government
at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal
project in Denver and has also
worked at Edmonton, Canada.
He has had 20 years experience
in accounting work. He moved
to Trail this last March to make
his home with his brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Anderson.
The Upper Rogue 4-H Home
making club under the leader
ship of Mrs. T. M. Littlefield and
Mrs. Houston did very well at
the 4-H County Fair. There were
12 girls who finished their proj
ects. Honors went to the girls as
follows: Blue Ribbons, Susie
Chubb. Suzanne Stuart; Red Rib
bons, Shirley Abernathy, Joan
Houston, Sue Harmon, Judy Ma
son; White Ribbons, Marion
Flowers, Linda Eccleston and
Laura Otis; Brown Ribbons, Pat
Goode, Sharon Roberts and
Janet Blackman. Susie Chubb
also received a purple ribbon as
champion and both Susie Chubb
and Suzanne Stuart will send
their exhibit to the State Fair
to compete with other County
winners.
A family dinner and get
together was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacKintosh
in Phoenix Thursday evening,
Aug. 18, honoring Captain H. C.
Littlefield who is on his way
from Granite City Engineer de
pot to the Far East. It is the first
time Capt. Littlefield has seen
either his aunt, Mrs. MacKin
tosh or his uncle, Travis Little
field, since before World War II
when he was a student at a San
Diego college. Those at the din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Littlefield and son, Bill, of
Shady Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Germer, of Talent, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. MacKintosh and son,
Donald and Captain Littlefield.
Mrs. Germer is a daughter of the
MacKintosh's.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
tine for the weekly calendar is 8
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S D-in the
day before DUblic?tion
Thursday
8 p.m. Phoenix Thursday
club, Mrs. Raymond Furry, 110
Third st., Phoenix.
Friday
11 a.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, Room 203, Holly theater
bldg.
t., ItililMIfl
fa Oakdale
4-H LAMB
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NALLEY'S - 24-Oz. Bottle
Lumber Jack Syrup 29'
DERBY - No. 1 Tall Cans
Tamales 6 for $1.00
LIPTON'S - Vz Lb.
Black Tea 79'
CARNATION - Chocolate or Natural
Malted Milk 45
LARGE, FANCY
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Start
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7340
SIZES 2-10
Fun to wear this . versatile
jumper and blouse, with happy
"faces" for pockets! Choose color
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back-to-school. Thrifty, sew-easy!
Pattern 7340: Children's sizes
2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, face
transfers, directions. State size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
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Northern Stamps .
As We Live
CHILDREN MUST LEARN
TO BE APPRECIATIVE
It is a common fault of par
ents whose own childhoods have
been difficult to bend over back
ward to make their children's
childhood days easy.
(Q) "I simply can't understand
my children. Wo have a boy of
IS and a girl of 13. My wife and
I . have done
everything we
could to make
them happy,
because we
both came
from large
families where
money . was
pretty scarce.
I have a good
business and
Dr. Herlock
have been able to give my fam
ily most of the things they want.
The children feel imposed upon
if their mother asks them to do
anything around the house, even
making their own beds, and they
are always asking for more
spending money, more clothes,
and more amusements. I simply
can't understand why they show
so little appreciation for all we
have done for them. Have we
been too easy?"
(A) From what you have said,
you and your wife have no one
to blame but yourselves for your
children's lack of appreciation.
You wanted to give them the
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
codv of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
4-H
RIB CHOPS
BREAST
$100
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DEL ROGUE 24-Oz. Jar
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DEL ROGUE - 24-Oz. Jar
Dill Pickles
TAYLOR-MAID - 24-oz. Jar
Sweet Pickle Relish
LARGE, JUICY,
LEMONS
LARGE, THICK -
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See the Display
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK. PH.D.
things you never had as chil
dren, and it was mistaken kind
ness. Everything in life has a price
tag. Whether you buy it with
money or with effort makes little
difference. Human nature is such
that appreciation is greatest
when the cost is highest.
Your children have never had
to pay for anything. Everything
has literally been handed to
them, and as a result has meant
little to them. They see no rea
son why they should show any
gratitude for things that come
so easily.
Assign Responsibilitie
No matter how tempted you
may be to continue handine
things to your children, don't do
it. Give them things only when
tney make some effort to do
things for you and your wife.
Assign them responsibilities in
the home, and put them on a
strict allowance. It will take
time to change their attitudes,
but if you keep to this policy I
have suggested I think you will
find it pays in the long run.
Your children will be happier
and more appreciative.
(Copyright 1955,
General Features Corp.)
French Woman Claims
World Jump Record
Paris (U.R) A French woman
today claimed a new world rec
ord for the women's parachute
jump.
Odette Rousseau said she
jumped from 28,225 feet, fell
five miles and opened her para
chute only 1,313 feet above the
ground. She landed in a river
but was rescued. .
The previous record was held
by a Russian woman rfamed
Soutanova with a four and one
half mile free-fall jumpDin 1952.
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SEE PAGE 8
' Section 1
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