Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1956, Image 2

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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Theater Workshop
To Present Play
For Parents7 Club
The Footlighters' theater
workshop, held at St. Mary's j
school, will present a final one
act play for St. Mary's High
School Parents' club tonight at
3 o'clock in the school auditor
ium. q Qhis is the culmination of a
three-months' introduction to
the technical and artistic phases
of theatre offered to St. Mary's
High school students and all in
terested adults, by the little
theatre group.
Appearing in the cast are
Mrs. Shirley Buckingham, Jerry
Chenault, Carl McQuigg, David
Espey, Clarence Zeitler, Andy
Walker, Ann Williams and Eli
zabeth Betschart. Robert Bets
chart is stage manager for the
production, and Mrs. J. R.
Chenault, prompter.
The workshop and play have
been directed by Mrs. Stan Za
pell, with Frank Buchter assist
ing as set designer and techni
cian. Other Footlighters who
have worked with the group are
Mrs. '-Max Wimmer. Mrs. Hazel
dean Hohensee, Miss Ruth Kil
bourn. Mrs. Edward C. Kelly,
Bernard Roberts, John Ahern
and Max Wimmer.
:
Washington PTA
To Meet Friday;
Program Planned
"The Easter Story" in flannel
graph will be presented by Miss
Verna Cingcade at the next meet
ing of Washington Parent-Teacher
association Friday, March 23,
at 2:15 p.m. in the school gymna
sium. Fifth and sixth grade stu
dents in the school chorus will
present a program of songs under
the direction of Miss Laura York.
Mrs. Ray Alder, president,
will conduct the business meet
ing, at which time the election
of officers for the next PTA year
will be held. A report will be
given on the results of the car
nival which was given recently.
Mothers of fourth grade pu
pils will serve refreshments.
Child care will be provided for
pre-school children, with no
charge for this service. There
will also be supervised play for
other children of parents attend
ing the meeting.
Smorgasbord Set
By Junior Posse
Junior posse members will be
- hosts for a smorgasbord Satur
day, March 24 at 7:30 p.m., at
the Jackson County Mounted
Sheriff's posse club house. Mem
bers of the posse, Ladies Mount
ed Troop and other riding groups
and other friends are invited. A
nominal charge will be made for
the smorgasbord.
The evening will be spent in
dancing and cards will be played.
Picture-Pretty!
7Z04 1220; 40
try lTr?i!v 'flFcrttt!
Look the picture of fashion in
this lovely new dress! See the
clever bolero-effect of its bo
dice; graceful long-torso lines
above its flaring skirt. So-o-o
flattering to every figure! Sew
it in gay cotton print, silk or
linen for your new summer
wardrobe!
Pattern 9264: Misses's Sizes
12,14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16
takes 4?s yards 35-inch; H yard
contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrat
ed Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents,
in coins for this pattern add j
5 cents for each pattern for 1st-1
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainlv NAME, ADDRESS with
SIZE "and STYLE NUMBER.
'fe; k WAS fey
ommH
Rita Gam To Be
And Bridesmaid
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York OJ.R) Rita Gam,
beautiful actress who will ap
pear this season as a bride and
a bridesmaid in real life, has a
hectic pre-wedding schedule but
a calming philosophy.
"I have a theory,." Miss Gam
said in her famous husky voice,
"that it is good before a very
important personal event to keep
busy."
The personal event she refer
red to was her own wedding,
which will take place within
the next few days although she
refuses to reveal the exact time.
Her split second schedule of
preparations, however, includes
getting ready for the wedding of
Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier
III in Monaco April 19.
Miss Gam will be one of the
eight attendants. By that time
she will be Mrs." Thomas H.
Guinzburg, wife of a good look
ing, 29-year-old Yale graduate
who works in the family pub
lishing business. They will
honeymoon in Europe before
they arrive in Monaco April 11.
Work, Too
To complicate her life further,
the 27-year-old brunette starred
in a one-hour television drama
on "Studio One" this week,
which meant 10 days of rehears
als and costume fittings.
She was interviewed during
a hasty lunch between appoint
ments. "It is the hats mostly," she
sighed. "I need so many for the
parties before the wedding, and
they aren't finished yet. I need
quite a few formal evening
clothes too."
She referred this time to Miss
Kelly's wedding, a subject which
she discusses reluctantly.
"I'll talk my head off about a
play or a part I'm doing," she
explained. "But getting married
is a very personal thing. I don't
think it is something for others
to talk about."
She thinks the wedding is
wonderful, and added, "particu
larly because Grace is so happy.
She is the finest friend you can
imagine. I would trust her more
than almost anyone else I know."
Old Friends
The two actresses became
friends six years-ago when both
were starting their careers as
television performers. Both were
Campfire Girls
Tak Hike -
During Spring vacation Mary
Margaret Barr, Georgiann
Bringle, Stephanie Hertager,
Donna Unger and Ann Younger
of the Ayuzunta Camp Fire
Group went on an eight mile
hike without using a marked
trail. The girls carried packs
with food and equipment for
cooking two meals.
The next group hike is plan
ned for the early part of April.
The group took part in the
annual Camp Fire birthdav din
ner, and had a window display
downtown last week. At present
they are finishing work on this
year's birthday project "Plant
Seeds, Reap Friendship" by get
ting plastic bags filled with
garden seeds ready for mailing.
The seeds will go to the birthday
project countries, Burma, Cey
lon, East Pakistan and the Phil
ippines. The girls are also making
their contribution this month
to the Edith M. Kempthorne
Fund.
Student Arrives
For Visit Here
Miss Lorna Marion arrived
Tuesday morning by plane to vis
it Miss Shirley Lynch. Univer
sity of Oregon student, spending
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lynch,
139 Kenwood avenue.
Miss Marion also is on spring
vacation from University of
Washington, Seattle, and" will
stay as a guest at the Lynch home
until the end of the week. She is
a sophomore student and a mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Fancy Easter Eggs
IMPORTED
Many Sizes, Colors and Kinds
Stuffed Toy
EASTER BUNNIES
Mechanical Rabbits and Chick.
-
Easter Table and Mantel Decorations
Main Floor
Thursday, March 22, 1956
Wage
Both Bride
This Spring
included in a group publicized
nationally as "T-V's young lead
ing ladies."
The Gam buildup did not par
allel the Kelly legend, although
both climbed steadily to fame.
Rita's dark beauty and sultry
voice made her a natural for
f iejy heroines, roles described
in publicity phrases such as
"seething with unbridled sex
allure."
Her friendship with the lady
like future princess does not
seem surprising when you meet
the off-screen Rita Gam, how
ever. She is serious, aloof and
as elegantly poised as Miss
Kelly. She saves her seething
for the camera.
-
Nile Installation
To Be Saturday
Mrs. George Bryant, Coquille.
will be installed as queen of
Zuleima temple, Daughters of
the Nile in ceremonies to be con
ducted at the Coos Bay Commu
nity club house at 8 p.m. Satur
day, March 24.
Officers from Medford to
serve on her staff are Mrs. E.
Ron Rice, princess Tirzah; Mrs.
Charles Cook, princess recorder;
Mrs. Floyd Summers, princess
banker, and Mrs. Raymond
Reter, junior prom queen.
Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, a past
queen of the temple, will be in
stalling queen, with Mrs. O. L.
Overmeyer, also a past queen,
assisting.
The temple's uniformed units,
the patrol, dancers and chorus,
will participate in the rites.
Following the installation Nile
members and their escorts will
attend a reception for the new
officers.
"
Show 'Announced
By
Eugene Club
The ninth annual antique show
and sale sponsored by Evange
line Star club, Order of Eastern
Star, will be held Thursday,
March 29 and Friday, March 30
in the Eugene Masonic temple.
Hours will be from 11:30 a.m.
to 9:30 p.m., both days, and a
small admission charged the first
day will admit the purchaser to
the second day's show.
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
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.
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Medford Senior
High Latin club, at school.
6:30 p.m. Dinner, FOE aux
iliary, Medford hotel; 8 p.m.,
meeting, Eagles hall.
7 p.m. Pythian Sunshine
Girls, Pythian building.
7:30 p.m. Medford Altrusa
club, home of Mrs. Bereth Hop
kins. 8 p.m. Reames chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Howard PTA, school
gymnasium.
Friday
11 a.m. Medford Truth Cen
ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
bldg.
12:30 p.m. St. Mark's Epis
copal guild, at parish house.
1 p.m. Electa Social club,
Girls Community club.
Guild to Meet
Holy Cross guilt of St. Peters
Lutheran church will meet Fri
day, March 23 at 7 p.m., in the
home of Mrs. C. Althouse, 123
Florence avenue.
QUEEN OF PAGEANT
Hamilton, Bermuda (U.R)
Joan Bennett, 19-year-old honey
blonde from Bronxville, N.Y.,
was picked Wednesday to be
queen of the Bermuda Floral
Pagean 0n April 5. Miss Ben
nett was presented to society at
th eNew York Debutante Cot
illion ball in December, 1954.
RECORDS
48 Stale Flowers
mm
mm
The pride of every state
its own lovely flower em
broidered on this cozy quilt. 48
blossoms in all, to beautify your
home!
Pattern 7204: Floral quilt!
A v '
7204 -$J
Diagrams, transfers of all 48 1 Gold Hiu will snow some of
state flowers included. Quilt is , their collection of Indian arti
72x102 inches, double-bed size. I facts and relics.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Mail Trib
une Household Arts Dept., P.O.
Box 168, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly. NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE,
and PATTERN NUMBER.-
Order our ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting
new designs knitting, crochet,
: embroidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for
your copy of this wonderful
book now. You'll want to or
der every design in it!
I r I' OUT GOES OUR- j
1 yfQ J ENTIRE SPRING STOCK !
I . ' F LNG C0ATS 1
Bi&SSSrk ' 100 ALL W00L in if
1 , ' FLEECES -, j
i ' SUEDE FLEECES i;
I W ':'t? 9 HOPSACKING
I 1 ff lifi Sizes 8 to 13' I
! : fSf f it i$r New Spring styles, v j
j m fl all with matching 1
17 Wj B milium linings
iK Beautiful Shades of Mint Green,
J $ fij$Jy& Ushi Grey' Rust Bei9e' Red' 1
I ' IMil' Reg. $39.95-Cut to' 1
Farewell Parties
Given for Blacks
An open house farewell party
was held Saturday evening,
March 17. at the Camp White
Employees club in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. K. B. Black.
Mr. Black, assitant domiciliary
officer at Camp White, is being
transferred to the VA hospital.
Ft. Harrison. Helena, Mont., as
registrar.
The event was given by the
civil .service employees of the
veterans administration. The
honored guests were presented
with a gift. Hosts for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. William Cody
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Glonning.
Eagle Point-
A surprise lunch-1
eon was given by Eagle Point
Home Extension unit in honor
of Mrs. K. B. Black, retiring
chairman, Friday. March 16, at
the Camp White Employees club'.
A gift was presented to the
honored guest by Mrs. Ashpole
vice-chairman. Mrs.' Black has
been an officer of the unit for
four years and is leaving with
her husband for their new home
at the VA hospital, Ft. Harrison,
Helena, Mont.
Indian Artifacts
To Be Shown for
Rogue River Club
Rogue River Mariners' club
of Hope Presbyterian church in
Rogue River will meet Monday,
March 26 in ' 'Fellowship hall.
Mr. anri Mrs. Earl F. Moore of
Their : collection includes
arrowheads, necklaces, orna-
ments, knives, tomahawk heads
and other objects, including
skulls found in California and
Oregon. They have carried on
archeological searches in Ore
gon. California, Montana, and
Wyoming, but the greater, por
tion of their articles have been
found in this state. They are re
ported to have one of the most
extensive private collections of
Indian relics and artifacts in the
west.
All married couples are in
vited to the.potluck dinner at 7
p.m. Those who attend .should
bring a hot dish or salad and
their table service.
Plans for Kiwanis
Annual Easier Egg
Hunt Announced
Plans for the annual Easter
egg hunt sponsored by Medford
Kiwanis club for the children
of the community were announ
ced yesterday at the weekly lun
cheon of the service organiza
tion; The hunt will be held Satur
day morning, March 31, at Haw
thorne park. Candy eggs, indi
vidually wrapped, will be scat
tered over the lawn and young
sters will gather them in areas
i cot lm -f rr - vcn ion rtrnnnc
Committees Listed
Police Chief Charles Champ-i
lin and Police Lt. C. W. Lacy !
are co-chairmen for the pro-;
ject. Other committeemen are;
Dr. William Bracker, packag- i
ing; the Rev. Richard Jones,
signs; Jack Fitzgerald, trans- j
portation and tables; Ray John-1
son, publicity; Dr. E. W. Sickels
and Boy Scouts, clean-up and
patrol; Del Wright, public ad
dress system; Bill Singler, priz
es; Bob Church, bunnies; Jen- j
nings Pierce, master-of-ceremon- j
ies. and Jack Walker, starting.
The eggs will be packaged on
Friday, March 30, at Bracker's
home.
Bob Dickey, Medford attorn
ey, presented the program at
yesterday's Kiwanis meeting.
He showed a film on the work
of the Oregon Society for Crip
pled Children and Adults (the
Easter seal society). It gave in
formation on the children's re
habilitation school and hospital
in Eugene and Camp Easter
Seal at Lakeside, Ore. Dickey
is Jackson county chairman for
the society.
Doctors to Attend
Portland Meeting
Dr. William J. Miller and Dr.
Andrew Buckley left today for
Portland to attend the spring
meeting of the Northwest Pe
diatric association. En route to
Portland the two doctors plan
ned to visit Fairview home at
Salem.
Mrs. Miller accompanied her
husband, anrl the three will re
turn to Medford Sunday.
3
Phone
2-S200
FRI. & SAT.
DR. ROSS DOG FOOD
Variety. Diet for your dog
7-Lb. 7(L
CANS 1 310
A Week's Supply
Check Your Supply of Paper Products then
Check these Savings on Famous
ZEE PRODUCTS
ZEE Wax Paper 2 f 35
ZEE Towels 2 f 39
ZEE Silk Tissue ..... 10 for 69
ZEE Sandwich Bags pk?. 30 219
ZEE Rainbow
GERBER'S BABY FOOD
Complete Assortment
Junior
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$125
doz.
2C0 Pack
White
KLEENEX f
5ofi9 400 Pack if.0Qfl
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ROYAL CLUB CORN-303 Can 5 for 89c
ROYAL CLUB PEAS-303 Can 5 for 98c
ROYAL CLUB GREEN BEANS-303 Can 5 for 98c
ROYAL CLUErFRUU COCKTAIL-303 Can ....4 for 98c
PARTY TIME PEACHES 214 Can 4 for 98c
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PARTY TIME PEARS-2V2 Can 3 for 98c
PARTY TIME CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .......4 for 98c
1
Bonsd Ghicksn
"SWANSON'S"
5-oz.
3 -Minute
Packed in Reusable Plastic Bag
It All lb.
Pops M- Bag
1
BOYD'S COFFEE
Served by Finest Restaurants
Try it in your home, It's good
Famous GOOD-EE Brand POTATO CHIPS
Fresh as a Mountain Breeze
9-OZ. PKG. Kegularly 49c
Royal Club SALT
Iodized Shaker
A 10c Pocket 9 f IQa
Comb Free for
with each box
SPUDS U.S. No. 1 Klamath
10-lb. Bag '. 39c
25-!b. Bag 89c
100-lb. Bag $2.98
FRESH ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 45c
JACOBS SWEET ONIONS .. .4 lbs. 19c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Cascade ...lb. 29c
BEEF ROAST, U.S.D.A. "Good" -lb. 39c
A GOOD SUPPLY OF EASTER HAMS
REAL GOLD
Orange, Grape or Tropical
Punch Base One can makes
a quart of Delicious Punch
24-oz..
,bf
KURLY KATE Pot Cleaners Saves hours of work for 25c
E-Z OFF GOLD SEAL
Oven Cleaner ffkt GLASS WAX fj?0
Cleans So iff Makes Windows
Good So Easy so clean, so easy
QUICK ELASTIC STARCH-1 2-oz. 2 for 29c
TIDE Home Laundry Size, 50c refund pack :...$3.89
O'CEDAR MOPS
Polishes, dusts . . .Each
O'CEDAR Creme Polish
16-oz. at 8-oz. price . .
KOTEX
PKG.
OF 48
$49
SIOW.
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SAVINGS!
PIGS FEET, Armour's
Semi-Boneiess
14-oz.
Jars
Napkins . 225 1
Strained
Variety
AH Pure Milk
Fresh Tasting Evaporated
M.lk.n f
Golden g for
Lined Cans
Pound Can S3e
2 Pound Can $I.S5
How 32c pkg.
Royal m TUNA
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No. V2
Cans
4 for S6c
BACOH-Csscads
By the piece or we will slice
your taste
0 Each
doz.
IJ
UNCLE BEIS'S
RICE 9 Qv.
Box J&
2 for
FROM NALLEY VALLEY
LUMBERJACK SYRUP
AT W-IM. III-
PKG.
OF 12
FOR
?2