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1
EIGHT MZD70KD (ORKGOiT) MAIL TRIBTJWZ
Ljondoner Says America
Is Country for Women '
Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.R)
America is a woman's country,
a London woman who heads
three war brides' associations
said on a visit here.
"I'm amazed at the partner
ship of husband and wife in
America," Mrs. Rose Buckner
said. "Why, American husbands
even help their wives do dishes
and there's not a thing wrong
with it. England is a man's
county, you know. We suit the
husband first."
Mrs. Buckner said she be
lieves English women may some
day enjoy the same relationship
with their husbands that Amer
ican women do "but it'll t;ike
time."
Sunday, Oetober 16, 1955
on
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"The Bremen Town Musicians" will be
presented here Tuesday, October 18, by the
four young actor-musicians pictured here. The
musical-play will be presented at the Cra
terian theater under the auspices of Medford
branch, American Association of University
Women, with performances at 1:45 and 3:30
p.m. A dramatization of an old fairy tale by
Grimm, the story relates how Boniface, the
AAUW Director
To Speak for
Medford Branch
Mrs. C. D. Winston, Ashland,
vice-president of the North Pa
cific region, American Associa
tion of University Women, will
be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Medford branch Wednes
day, October 19, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Stuart McQueen,
2136 Hillcrest road.
Mrs. Harry Poston, education
chairman, in charge of the pro
gram for the meeting, states
Mrs. Winston's subject will be
"Perspective in AAUW." In ad
dition she will report on the
recent biennial convention of
the Association held in Los An
geles. Mrs. Winston, registrar and
dean of women at Southern Ore
gon college, Ashland, was a
featured speaker at both the
recent Washington and Oregon
state board meetings and re
turned in September from a
trip to Canada where she repre
sented the American Associa
tion at the triennial meeting of
the Canadian Federation of Uni
versity Women in Toronto.
Hostesses for the event will
be Mrs. Ernest Kennedy, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Lester
Stinson, Mrs. W. E. Hersher,
Mrs. George Johns, Mrs. Sam
Taylor and Miss Anna May.
Medford Bridge Club
Announces Winners
Winners have been announced
for the Tuesday evening session
of the Medford Duplicate Bridge
club. Five tables were in play
and the Howell system was used.
Mrs. W. J. Kennedy and B. L.
Sanderson scored 68 points; Mrs.
Al Gilhousen and Asa Kimball,
62; John Solheim and Arthur
Grow, 56Vi; and tieing for fourth
were Mrs. Delph Phipps and
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons with Mrs.
R. Milestone and Mrs. F. Baker,
both pairs scoring 54 points.
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IMITATIONS
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For that afternoon ea where
guests are invited, the Gas Ap
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tion suggests serving small hot
buttered biscuits spread with
cream cheese and then with
raspberry jam. They're delicious
with either hot or iced tea.
0
A Tribute To The
UNITED NATIONS
Looking back over ten years, we honor the
United Nations for earnest efforts to keep
the peace through troubled times. Looking
ahead, we put our trust in the UN as our
best hope for continued peace. We are
proud of our country's part in founding the
United Nations, and we pledge ourselves
to do our part to further its objective: a
lasting peace.
Medf ord Pharmacy Inc.
We Are Open Today
PHONE 2-6253
II a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
127 EAST SIXTH
To Plan Party
Plans for a Halloween party
at Camp White will be made at
a meeting of the auxiliary to
Crater Lake post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, set for Tuesday,
October 18. It will be-held at
the VFW. hall, with officers'
practice at 7:30 p.m. and the
business session at 8 p.m.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day.
We Have Not Lost Our
Hamilton Watch Agency
No, We Are
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to Continue
Representing
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CHAPMAN JEWELERS
Goldy Building
Children's Play
To Be Tuesday x
At Craterian
"The Bremen Town Mu
sicians," a musical stage show
for children, will be presented
this week on Tuesday afternoon
at the Craterian theater. Two
matinees will be given to accom
odate the children, the first show
to begin at 1:45 p.m. and the
second matinee at 3:30 p.m.
The first show will be for first
and second grade children and
for children from outlying
schools.
The second matinee will be
for children in third through
sixth grades.
Mothers of the children also
may attend.
Mrs. Jack Lewis, school tick
et chairman, has asked that par
ents arrange for tickets Mon
day noon when American Asso
ciation of University Women
members will be at each city
school to sell the tickets.
Children will be excused from
school, AAUW workers state, if
the student is given a written
note of permission by the par
ents.
If any tickets are left they will
be sold Tuesday during the noon
hour before the performance.
The play is an annual one spon
sored by AAUW and is presented
by members of the Children's
Theater of the West. Actors play
ing the roles are young college
donkey, is really a handsome prince bewitch
ed in his youth. He regains his kingdom with
the help of his friends, Madame Follin, lhe J
cat, Mr. Wiggers, the dog, and Jerome, the
rooster. The lively plot contains music, fights
with robbers and solving of a riddle, the key
to which transforms lhe donkey into Prince
Frederick of Bremenwald.
Food, Alcoholism
Topic for Speaker
At Union Meeting
Mrs. Harlan Bosworth Jr.
spoke, to Woman's Christian
Temperance union members
Thursday afternoon regarding
living foods, nutrition and alco
holism. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Donna Taylor. Solos were fur
nished by Mrs. William McAllis
ter accompanied by Mrs. George
Maddox.
Guests included Mrs. Mabel
Lowther and Mrs. Minnie Sams,
both of Ashland, and Mrs. May
Porter, Grants Pass.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mabel Houck and were in
keeping with the topic. Mrs. Guy
Cox, president; Mrs. G. O. San
den, vice-president, and Mrs.
Houck, who is corresponding sec
retary, arranged for the pro
gram. The group plans a rummage
sale in late October and mem
bers and friends are asked to
donate articles for the sale.
graduate actors and all are mu
sicians. Songs used are written
for the play.
The play, a fairy tale by
Grimm, concerns Boniface, a i
donkey, "the hero," which event
ually becomes a prince.
A preview of the musical fairy
tale will be given on the Val
Rogue show over KBES-TV Mon
day at 4:30 p.m., by Miss Mac
cine Titus, assistant librarian and
staff artist at the Medford Pub
lic library.
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