TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, February 23, 1956
Chorus Sings
At Meeting of
Jefferson PTA
Songs from their forthcoming
TV program, "The Land of Make
Believe ' were presented by Mrs,
Delia Weber's advanced chorus
at a meeting of Jefferson Par
ent-Teacher association last Fri
day. Selections included melo
dies from "Hans Christian An
derson" and "The Wizard of Oz."
Clifford Hanson, Boy Scout
executive, spoke of scout active
ties in the Crater Lake area and
informed the assembly of the
purpose of "operation icicle" to
be held next month in the Mt
McLoughlin area. He stated that
there are only six persons in the
Rogue valley experienced in
snow survival, and said ' this
would provide an opportunity to
train 40 boys and young men in
the methods of living in snow
Mrs. Tom Gerety presented
the purpose and activities of the
Camp Fire Girls. She told of the
crafts program' and the aims of
the different age divisions. Girls
from 7 to 10 are in the Blue Bird
group, -and those 10 years of age
or older. are in the regular Camp
Fire program. After a girl tias
completed Camp Fire work she
is eligible for membership in
Horizon club, a senior activity
Kenneth Hulbert, Mrs. John
Vaughn and Mrs. ' Walter Olsen
were elected to the nominating
committee. Kenneth Phipps was
introduced as institutional rep
resentative to Cub Scout Pack 5,
sponsored by Jefferson PTA.
Preceding a silver tea held in
observance of Founders' day,
Mrs. Fred Underwood spoke of
the history and purpose of the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Plans were made for a rum
mage sale to be held March 8
in the Fehl building on North
3 Ivy street. Those with rummage
to donate are asked to call
2-9840, or 2-7316 or 2-4897 for
pickup service. A plant sale will
be held at the same time.
Gold Hill Group
Gold Hill Amethyst Rebekah
Past Noble Grands' club will
hold a valentine party tonight at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Martin.
During the business hour offic
ers will be elected for the com
ing year. r "
Plans will be made for the an
nual past noble grands dinner, to
be held in March. .
fr 'f - ' ' ' " A
V", f .nil mm m anuiii . mwip,wmwi 'J
r ; sLj fr', v A A I
; Members of the cast of "Kind Lady" are shown here rehears
ing for the opening of the play in Churchill hall. Southern Oregon
college. Friday at 8:15 p.m. Pictured are (left 4o right) Howard
Cain, Klamath Falls; Miss Nancy Jennings, Medford; Miss Audrey
Russell, Myrtle Point; Dan Dollarhide, Buite Falls and Miss Eliza
beth Ronsse, Talent. The play will be presented again Saturday
night. The play, a "chiller" by Chederov, is directed by Dr.
Dorothy Stolp.
Artist Plans Rhinoceros Theme
For Royal Pre-Nuptial Ballet
By PAUL MOSCANYI
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) Salvador
Dali plans to costume an entire
ballet in white rhinoceros horns
as a "gorgeous parade of chas
tity" heralding the wedding of
Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier.
The ballet is to be created for
performance at the Monte Carlo
Opera House in the gala week
before the : April 18 wedding.
Its backers said the idea came
from Rainier's mother, Princess
Antoinette.. .
Horn Motif :
The rhinoceros horn motif,
however, came solely from the
surrealistic artist who once
leaned to the melting watch face.
Dali now feels that "rhinocero
sism will .catch the soul of our
time." :
"The horn of the white rhinoc
eros is the successor to the horn
of the unicorn .and is, like its
ancestor, in the middle ages, the
symbol of chastity," the mus
tachioed Dali said. "Nothing
could be a better symbol . for
such a noble occasion as this
princely wedding.
""Every dancer will be clad in
a costume having the form of
the horn of the white rhinoceros.
It will be like a gorgeous parade
of chastity."
Zoo Rejects Idea
The Bronx Zoo said Dali was
off his easel if he thought the
unicorn was the ancestor of the
white rhino. '
"The unicorn was a purely
imaginery creature and there
fore couldn't leave any off
spring," a zoo spokesman said.
"The white rhinoceros is a pro
saic, living animal,-though rare.
It is found wild in Africa and in
zoos in Europe and Africa."
Dali was not troubled by such
zoological considerations. , .
"Our century has been called
at times the.age of Communism,
the age of capitalism, th'e age of
anxiety and the age of jazz," he
said, "but if you look beneath
the surface you realize that this
is the. age of the - white rhino
ceros." .
Extravaganza Set
By Dance Studio
Students- of the Colleen Hope
Dance studio will present a
dance extravaganza Friday and
Saturday, February 24 and 25,
on the stage of the Craterian
theater. Curtain time is 8:30
P-nv- -
First part of program Friday
night will feature little girls of
the kindergarten class and a
variety, of group and solo tap
and specialty numbers by the
tap dance students. Saturday
night's ' program will feature
numbers by the beginning ballet
class and a group of specialty
dances by older children.
... Second part of the . program
each night will be . the "Nut
Cracker Suite" ballet presented
by ballet students. This tells
the story of a little girl at Christ
mas time and her dreams about
snow flakes, toy soldiers, sugar
plum fairies, oriental . and cos
sack dolls, and other colorful
characters from .the famed bal
let. Music is from the second
and third acts of the ballet by
Tchaikovsky.
Choreography for most of the
ballet is by Miss Hope, and Mrs.
Katherine Scott directs .; the
"Sugar Plum Fairy" solo after
the original choreography of
Ivanov;. and the -Waltz of the
Flowers. Costuming is by Miss
Hope and mothers . of the stu
dents, and scenery is by Steve
Bayliss. ' ' " "
- Studio assistant is Mary An
nette Rentz.
CALENDAR
Thursday t
8 p.m. Miriam ' circle, Zion
Lutheran church, MrsLa Mona
Olson, . Jacksonville - Phoenix
highway.
8 p.m. Civic Music concert,,
Senior High school auditorium.
8 p.m. R e a m e s chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m. P h o e n i x Thursday
club, Mrs. Fred Halgren, 1825
Orchard Home dr. :
Friday
11 a.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, "Unity," Room 23, Holly
Theater bldg. '
12:30 p.m.- E 1 e c t a Social
club, Girls Community club. ;
12:30 p.m. St. Mark's Eliza
beth guild, Parish house.
12:30 p.m. St. Elizabeth
guild, St. Mark's Episcopal par
ish house.
1p.m. First Christian church,
Circle 5, Mrs. Lydia Goff, 410
Beatty st.
Prospect Guild
Plans Activities; "
To Make Puppets
5 Prospect St. Martha's guild
of Prospect . Episcopal church
held the February meeting in
the church, with 30 members at
tending. Mrs. Leo Hoag, chair
man, presided.
A new housekeeping commit
tee was set up, with Mrs. John
Gartman as the chairman.
The Shrove Tuesday pancake
supper at . the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Heston Grieve was reported
successful.
Mrs. Robert Greene reported
on the trip which the Rev. Mr.
Greene made to Portland to at
tend the consecration ceremony
for Bishop Carmen.
The group plans to make 300
puppets during the coming year
as . a fund-raising project for
Rogue Valley Memorial hospital.
Mrs'. Earl Millard, Mrs. Jeff
Richey and Mrs. H. L. Lund head
the committee.
Refreshments for the meeting
were served by Miss" Louise
Ingle, Mrs. Robert Greene and
Mrs. Darwin Bevans. Mrs. Bev
ans gave the devotions.
Mrs. ' Kenneth Vannice, Mrs.
Bruce Mathiesen . and Mrs. Car
son were welcomed to the guild.
MAIN STEM
Pierz, Minn. (U.R) This vil
lage of 856 has only one church
one school and is without either
rail or bus service but boasts a
Main Street a mile long.
Cookie Sale Set
Bv Girl Scouts
Girl Scouts of Medford, Jack
sonville and Central Point will
start taking orders for Girl
Scout cookies tomorrow .This
cookie sale is an annual event
of the spring, and the net pro
ceeds from the sale go to the
council camp fund and to the
individual troops in the form of
a 5 cents per box bonus for their
treasuries. The camp fund re
ceives 11" cents per box.
Orders will be taken in only
the three towns, with deliveries
beginning March 10. In all other
districts and towns, direct door-to-door
selling will also start
March 10.
The cookies have been made
especially for the, sale. They are
assorted chocolate vanilla sand
wich cookies, ; with the Girl
Scout frefoil stamped on them,
and are packed 28 to a box. The
price is 40 cents a box.
There are over 23,000 boxes
to be sold in the entire council,
which would realize a profit to
the Council camping program of
over $2500. Some of the main
projects planned at Camp Low
Echo, the established Girl Scout
camp . at Lake of the Woods, are
the addition of three shelters,
one in each of the older units,
completion of . the - lodge fire
place, remodeling of the store
room to , increase efficiency in
storage and to provide space to
house the caretakers; and com
pletion of metal roofing of the
Lodge. " ;
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
'noon Saturday; 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
PTA Smorgasbord
In Jacksonville
Said Successful
Jacksonville The smorgas
bord held last Saturday evening
by Jacksonville Parent-Teacher
association was most successful,
according to the two chairmen,
Mrs. . Ross Crowley and Mrs.
Leonard Wicksten.
: Hostesses for the evening,
Mrs. Fred Richardson and Mrs.
Leroy Mauroni, report that ap
proximately 345 persons were
served and that there was much
favorable comment on the food
and service. In the opinion of
the hostesses and chairmen the
good management and exception
al cooperation of all the various
committees and workers were
responsible for the harmonious
success of the 'evening. A variety
of card, games and a square
dance were also very: popular
with the crowd . attending, it is
reported. The committee chair
men have expressed their, ap
preciation to all their workers
and the community for support
ing the event and "making it
NEW NEW! NEW!
1956 Spring Patterns in
Carpel Linoleum
Vinyl . Drapes
Formica '
TAKE SAMPLES HOME!
Open Wednesday nights. "
Nothing down as little as '
$1.50 per week.
Laurine's CARPET HOUSE
400 E. Main Phone 3-1
linfield Orchesfra
To Present Program
The Linfield college orchestra
of McMinnville will present a
music program at 8 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 24, at the Eastwood Baptist
church, North Keene Way dr. at
Ridge way ave.
The orchestra is under the di
rection of Professor Milo Wold,
and is presently on its sixth an
nual spring tour into California.
Members of the orchestra in
clude Ver Gilroy, Sacramento,
Calif.; Dorothy Pursian, Renton,
Wash.; Adele Van Dyke, Brem
erton, Wash.; Galen Crisler,
Roseburg; Dr. Karl Uher, ex
change professor from Vienna,
Austria; Lorraine Bagley, Salem;
Paul Kerlee, Butte, Mont.; Jean
Savola, Eugene; Joan Johnson,
Scappoose, Ore., and Wold.
- 5
both a financial and social success."
Real CANNON
kitchen towel
inside every
Giant Economy
size of this fine
all-purpose
detergent
. Money bock If
not satisfied!
18
Because your last stop in our Supermarket is the most important
Jr" - . We Are Installing llk
; THE NEW ZEPHYR ACCROMATIC CHECKOUT SYSTEM l
" ' " ' to complete
This Modern System of Checking Your Purchases Gets You Through
Faster ... Even Helps Our Checkers'Prevent Errors
You'll have no long Impatient waifs. The
wonderful thing about this system is that every
customer helps speed up the checkout for
themselves. It's so effortless you're sure to
appreciate it.
You'll be pleased with the accuracy. This
automatically controlled system does not
crowd or rush our checkers so they're less
apt to make errors. And a control bar assures
that the same item can't be charged twice.
Your Ifemt won't get info someone else'i
bag. As the checker registers each of your
items they move automatically to a packing
section assigned only to you. r
Your" bag will be ready surprisingly fasti
There's no lost time at alL Our packing boys
are trained to keep pace with the checkers. By
the time you get your change... you're ready
to go.
r
You'll kove vory much pleased offer yon check out at
Your Friendly
BIG Y
i i i i i i - - 1 7-
fJK' i --. Ii;
1
ft
EXTRA SPECIALS for Thursay,
Friday, Saturday and ounday.
EVERY DAY IS THRIFT, DAY AT YOUR FRIENDLY
BIG Y THRIFT DEPARTMENT. SHOP THE BIG Y THIS
WEEK-END FOR OUTSTANDING BUYS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT!
r
DROP CORDS 25 ft. .... ........... .2.29
LINK DOOR MATS-Ext ra Sturdy . . . ... ... 1 .69
MEN'S SWEAT SHI RTS-S, M, L . . . ... . .1.50
MARBLES 100 Count .. . ...... 29c
WHISK BROOMS What a Buy! . .... . . 15c
WASTE BASKETS-Colorful .............. 33c
TABLECLOTHS-Just Arrived .. ...... .... 89c
OVERNIGHT CASES-For the Kids ........ . 1.69
STEAK KNIVES-Reg. 1.79, Set of 6. . . . . . 99
PINKING SHEARS-Reg. 4.95 . . ..... ... . 2.19
KITES-it's that time! . . . ?c
KIDDIES' TV
CHAIRS
Plastic padded ; seat and
back rest. Wrought iron
legs. Sturdy and good look
ing. An asset to any living
room and so practical!
3
TV. SPECIAL
MECHANICAL DOG
Sure to please young and old! Clever well-made mechanical dogs
that walk and wiggle and price'd so low. But hurry they
won't last! . -euAW
crrwTY . 1-69
BIRD- .CAGES Metal, Sturdy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.29
NICE ROOM DEODORANT-12 oz., ...... 89c
KITCHEN
Chair Stool
Exceptionally well made
and exceptionally I o w
priced! Colors of "red and
yellow harmonize with any
kitchen color scheme.
95
EASTER IDEAS
Plush Animals 98c
Easter Grass . . .25c
. .. and the Finest
, Selection of Toys in
All Southern Oregon!
FOR
THE
BIRDS!
The' Big Y Thrift De
partment , hasn't for
gotten the birds! Toys
and ; foods for para
keets and canaries in
our enlarged pet sec
tion. . ' ?
CLOTHES
. RACKS
1 0 dowels make this a
very practical x a c k. A
98
Big Y
Budget .
Stretcher
.1
COLORFUL
Dish Towels
Stock up on this terrific
special. Generous size and
well made for lots of wear.
Green, blue, yellow.
1 far P
STORE
HOURS:
I" SAVE MORE at Your Friendly I
BEAN BAG
Ash Trays
They won't spill! Colorful
cloth covering. You'll want
a set of these for sure at
this low, low price! ....
6
fc3
5? ii-
P I
Mi
'i.
i
! i
ii
V
i i
1 1
11
lepfe. every I set of 3i'
L