Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1956)
Medford Child ren In Play Cast "Supeh" is a term long used in the theatre to define charac ter added to a production who do not actually say one line, yet whose presence add color and variety to the show. This word takes on added meaning here for three children who will be added to the cast of the children's theater produc tion of "Johnny Appleseed." for local performances being shown here Tuesday, October 8. In the play a widowed pioneer mother, Liz Williams, with the help of her older son, Roy, brings her 14 year old son Ben, and her two daughters, Martha and Cora, across the Appalach ian Mountains into the settle ment where Johnny Appleseed and the Irish" land agent, Dan McQuade, have already fettled. Ben will be portrayed by Tom my Rouhier, who is the son of Mrs. Margaret Rouhier, 515 South Grape, street, and goes to St Mary's school. The two daugh ters, Martha and Cora, will be played by Michcle Niehaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cle ment Niehau.i. 501 Modoc ave nue, and Nicolee Ober, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ober, Rt 1 Box 3 BOD. Michele is a stu dent at Roosevelt and Nicolee attends school at Griffin Creek Arriving an hour and a half before the first performance, they will be met by Benita Cami cia, young San Jose State col lege graduate who plays the role of Liz Williams. She will in struct the young people in what they are to do in the play. Then they will be taken to the dress ing room and helped into their costumes. Mrs. Harold B. Cook, who is a member of AAUW bringing the play to Medford will assist them and will also heln with makeup. Their costumes will be re productions of clothing worn by pioneer children in the year 1797. in which the play i,s set. Performances are set for 1:45 and 3:30. Tickets will he on sale Monday and Tuesday during the noon hour, and at the Cratcrian theater box office. Units To Study Pillow Making Medford Extension unit will meet in the courthouse auditor ium at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, October 10. The project, "Pillow Making," will be given by local leaders. Members are asked to take table service for themselves and their guests. Lunch will be served for a small charge, and guests need not pay. Material is furnished for the project. Mothers with pre-school chil dren are especially invited to at tend these unit meetings. Child care is under the supervision of a capable, experienced mother in her home, the unit states, with most of the fee being paid by the unit. Parents are asked to pro vide a sack lunch for the chil dren, who will be picked up by the attendant, unless the mother wishes to go to the home where the children are to be cared for. Making sofa cushions will be the project for the Oak Grove Extension unit this month. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Martin Gates, 1208 West Ninth street, Tuesday, October 9 at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Rolland Jones as co-hostess. The project will be given by Mrs. Lyle Thur man and Mrs. Henry Zacharisen. Those wishing child care are to call Mrs. S. B. Sandberg. 3-5617. Luncheon will be served at noon by Mrs. George Arm strong and a committee; table service is required. Birthdays for October will be observed. One-half of all U. S. high school students have summer jobs. 9' m ' it i ksl - i - ' & til (., Hill I I r iff t 1 1 i 1 1 i rz.:.. J9m m n i W-A 'J i When the children's play, "Johnny Applesed," shows at the Craierian theater Tuesday afternoon, October 9. these three local children will be in the cast. They will wear real staqe makeup and costumes provided by the traveling company which will pre sent the show for Children's Theater of the West. Tommy Rouhier. son of Mrs. Marqaret Rouhier, 515 South Grape street, attends St Mary's school; Michele Niehaus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Niehaus, 501 Modoc avenue, is a student at Roosevelt school and Nicolee Ober. dauqhler of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Ober, Route 1. Box 360D, attends Griffin Creek school. Medford branch, Ameri can Association of University Women, sponsoring group, will sell tickets at all elementary schools Monday and Tuesday noons and at the box office. Initiation Held By Local Bethel Announce Dinner Three candidates were initia ted into Bethel 14. Job's Daugh ters, at a meeting held Wednes day, October 3. The new mem ber;? include Miss Sandra Bates. Miss Julie Ann Yoakley and Miss Barbara Jean Morton. Business discussed during the meeting included reports on the rummage ale held September 21st and 22nd. The annual candy sale began with distribu tion of boxes of candy to the members who will sell the item as a fund raising project. Miss Bernice Skoog, queen, announced that the second meet ing of October, the 17th, will be friendship night and preced ed with a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Members are to wear semi formal dresses. Mrs. H. E. Nulton, drill team guardian, reminded those at tending of the drill team prac tices which are the second and fourth Monday,'; of each month at 7 p.m. at the Lincoln school. Miss Skoog introduced Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Medford. past grand guardian for Oregon. Workshop Planned By Phoenix Club Phoenix A workshop on min iatures and small arrangements will feature the meeting of Phoe nix Garden club, which will be held at 10 a.m. Friday. October 12. at the Phoenix Community club. Members will bring a sack lunch, which will be eaten at 12:30 p.m. At 1 p.m., dessert will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush. Mrs. Les ter Carr. Mrs. W. A. Shutt and Mrs. William Wilkins. The program for the afternoon will consist of a "Little Fall Flower Show" and winners will be chosen by popular vote. Each member attending is requested to invite a guest. Aleefi'ng Announced For Women's Guild;. Bazaar Plans Made St. Mark's Evening guild will meet Monday, October 8, at 8 p.m. in the parish house. Plans are underway for the annual church bazaar to be held in December, and most of the meeting will be devoted to prepa ration of special items for this event. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Bert Stansbury: Mrs. R. S. Rix and Mrs. John G. Craw ford. Mothers to Meet At Monroe Home West Side Mothers club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oc tober 10. at the home of Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe, Old Stage road. Speaker at the meeting will be Jack Raatke. interior decorator from Bush Furniture store who is a member of the American Institute of Interior Decorators. At the executive officers meet ing of the club Tuesday morning a committee was appointed to assist with the concessions at the football jamboree that was held at the West Side school Friday afternoon. Lone Pine. Oak Grove and Howard schools also participated. Before ordering your Invita tions or Announcements, be sure to see our samples and shop our reasonable prices. NO OBLIGATION . FAST SEVICE All Work Don. In Our Own Shop The ACORN PRESS 231 No.Bortl.tt Dial 2-4250 Cook s Beauty o Clinic Takes Great Pleasure in Welcoming . . . ADELL KING To Their Staff of Beauticians! Adell has 8 years experience in the field of hairdressing. She is looking forward to greeting all of her old friends and customers again at . . . Cook's-Now Located at 219 S.Central PHONE 3-5313 Ida Bailey Allen To Visit Valley; Collect Recipes Dr. Ida Baily Allen, well known columnist and dietitian, will be the guest of Rogue River Valley Traffic association at a luncheon to be held Monday noon, October 8, at the Medford hotel. Wives of members of the association will act as official hostesses during Dr. Allen's one day visit to this area, according to Russ Jamison, association pub lic relations man. Home econo mists, county home demonstra tion leaders, food editors and womens editors of the local press, radio and television are invited to the luncheon. Dr. Allen will arrive Sunday evening at the Medford airport and will be met by Harold Holmes, president of the Rogue River Valley Traffic association. Chamber of Commerce repre sentatives and city officials. She will be honored at a dinner Sun day evening at Mon Desir, and will hold a press conference Mon day morning at the Medford hotel. After the luncheon Mon day noon she will be taken on a conducted tour of Bear Creek orchards packing operation and shown, the highlights of visitor interest in the valley. Her appearance here has been arranged by the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable association in co-operation with the Oregon-Washington-California Pear bu reau. She is on a nation-wide tour of the major fruit and vegetable centers and while here is inter ested in adding to her famous collection of recipes the favorite pear recipes of local cooks. Dr. Allen, graduate dietitian from Metropolitan hospital, New York, has written numerous magazine articles on nutrition and diets. Included on the list of books she has written are "Solving the High Cost of Eat ing" and "Step by Step Picture Cook Book." She will be accompanied on the tour by her own chef, Chef Premmac. Sunday. October 7. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE " I r '"-v ' ' Ui : : October is the month when Jackson County Civic Music asso ciation conducts the annual membership renewal campaign, and headquarters have been established at Purucker's Piano house. Seth M. Bullis, association chairman, and Mrs. Darell Huson, cam paign chairman, look over some of the material on artists which will be available for the 1956-57 concert season. Workers till assemble at the Jackson hotel Monday at 6:30 o'clock for the an nual dinner and Tuesday will begin the task of enrolling members. Season tickets are 56 for adults and S3 for students, and no single admissions are ever sold for any concert. Eagle Point Mothers To Hold Discussion Eagle Point Eagle Point Ele mentary PTA mothers will hole a discussion group Tuesday, Oc tober 9, at 1:30 p.m. in Darrel Copeland's room at the grade school. Mrs. Cleo Kent, local health nurse, will show a film "The Route of Happiness" which will be followed by a discussion. Refreshments will be served. Sales - Rentals Folding VHEEL CHAIRS tQjV . Opea Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekday 8:30 a.m. to :0 e.m HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONi 3-5345 ' Btoclr Cast of Hawtharn. Pari Most suit-able the FLORSHEIM Triumph Brown Black Sizes to 1 1 $18.95 Our celebrated suit pump has everything in its favor sleek guoJ looks, wonderful fit, cushioned sole to make walking a pure pleasure! m am s l i ioe -ba on Main and Bartlett St. Phone 2-6 fx Main and Bartlett Streets ; 'If AT .(J FASHION FINDS by f A Burelson Exclusive (Right) Evening Partners ... acetate peau dc soie with its own jacket. Princess lines from an Empire bodice ... a skirt to dance off with compliments. 95 Sizes 5 to 15 (Left) $22 The sheath to making living easy. In fab ulous 1 00 orlon that goes into your washer and hangs up to drip dry. 95 tT i VfC 0 Phone 2-6428 7 ( v Shop Every Wednesday Evening Until 9 p.m. Sizes 5 to 15 17 Fall Favorites Truly feminine hats to compli ment your favorite costume . . beavers, velours, f t 1 1 1 and velvets. $500 Priced from MILLINERY SALON Use Our Lay-Away Plan or Open a Charge Account! As Personal as Your Own Name! by clros $1.95 J Ht(mrr mm 1 1 Triitrif "1 ' - - Soft, light - weight tricot that is so very opaque . . . knit to stretch and to keep its shape, in briefs with the exclusive "No Rtde" design so they never ride up. Mono grams appliQued beautifully in lignt blue ... all ready for you. Individually packed. Sizes 5 to 7 . . . white. Main and Bartlett Streets The ONLY Burelsons' In Medford Phone 2-6428
