TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Young College
To Appear in
Five young college graduates
make up the cast for the chil
dren's theatre production
"Johnny Appleseed" being pre
sented here Tuesday, October 9,
under the sponsorship of Med
fard branch, American Associa
tion of University Women at
Craterian theater.
Playing tile title role In the
production is Fred Thorp, voted
"outstanding actor" at Fresno
State college. Currently work
ing on his master's thesis, he
is looking forward to the tour
as a "rounding out of a the
atrical education. His portrayal
of the young John Chapman who
becomes "Johnny Appleseed" in
the play is that of a skilled
woodsman, interested in plant
ing his first apple orchard on
the banks of Brokenstraw creek.
Fred Thorp plays with sin
cerity and conviction the role of
a man who, at a time when liv-
ing was extremely dangerous.
threw away his gun, and faced
wild animals and Indians with
courage.
The Seneca Indian in the play
Is named Tall Tree, and is played
by William Dallman, a student
at San Francisco State college.
Duplicate Players
Win Master Points
Mcdford Duplicate Bridge club
played for master points at the
last session. Mrs. Bernard
Hughes and Mrs. Howard Boyd
were hostesses for the social
hour which followed play.
North-south winners were Mrs.
AI Gilhousen and Mrs. T. J.
Fuson, first, 101 points; Mrs.
William Kennedy and Mr. Boyd,
second, 96',: Mrs. Frank R.
Baker and George Rode, third.
94' i; Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and
Mrs. Fred Rehling, fourth, 88
points. '
East-west winners were Mrs.
Fred Purdin and Mrs. George
Dean, first, 97 points: Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Berg Marten,
second. 94'4; ' Mr. Marten and
Jack Mitchell, third, 91; William
Isaacs and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons,
tied with Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Don Reverman for
fourth place, each couple scor
ing 86 points.
Needle Picture
Heirloom beauty a picture In
simplest embroidery stitches
Christ, The Good Shepherd
Frame it for the walls of your
own home or make it a
thoughtful gift.
Pattern 7312: Transfer of de
votional picture 16x19 inches.
Directions, color chart included
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.
Trint plainly NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in our ALICE BROOKS Needle
craft book stunning designs
for yourself, for your home
just for you, our readers! Dozens
of other designs to order all
easy, fascinating hand-work!
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this wonderful book right away!
Order Now
Your Name Imprinted
Christmas Cards
Open Wed. Nite
For Your Shopping
Convenience
"On the Balcony"
Graduates
Play Tuesday
Kis theatrical roles in "The War
rior's Husband," "Mr. Roberts,"
"Where the Cross Is Made," and
"Henry IV" have given him a
varied background from which
to draw his characterization of
a proud Seneca who has seen
his lands taken away from him
by the white people.
As a first lieutenant and pla
toon leader in the 25th Division,
he saw action in Korea. He re
turned to school on the GI Bill
following his Army assignment.
Following the tour of "Johnny
Appleseed, he will return and
finish his college work.
Alan Sims, graduate of San
Francisco State, was finishing
his term of practice teaching in
drama at Lowell High school in
San Francisco when he was audi
tioned and accepted for the ju
venile role of Roy Williams in
the play.
He has been vitally interested
in dramatics and the theater
since high school days. At San
Francisco State college he play
ed in Sheridan's "The Rivals,"
Wilder's "Our Town," Maxwell
Anderson's "Joan of Lorraine"
and many other productions. He
tried his hand at directing and
has had a great deal of techni
cal experience. His hobby is
working with handicapped chil
dren and he has served as crea
tive dramatics counselor at the
San Francisco Recreation Cen
ter for the Handicapped.
Plays Irishman
Fred Engelberg of San Jose
State college comes into the pro
duction as the lusty Irish Dan
McQuade, agent of the Holland
Land company, who lives in a
log house in the wilderness on
Brokenstraw creek. He has creat
ed of Dan a character which chil
dren will find most appealing,
lor his Dan is a blustery, though
kind man, who believes in the
strength of his gun arm to see
him through his difficulties.
The largest member of the
company, he has a surprisingly
soft voice, and can sing folk
songs which he. accompanies on
the guitar. In the production he
sings and accompanies Johnny
Appleseed in his song. He is
looking forward to the tour as
providing him with an opportun
ity to pick up new folk songs
and see the west.
The part of Liz Williams, the
only woman in the cast, is por
trayed by Benita Camicia, an
other alumnus of San Jose State
college. In the speech depart
ment there she enacted a variety
of roles, both ingenue, charact
er and comedy. In addition, she
played in three children's theater
productions, as Heckal in "The
Elves and the Shoemaker," Crow
in "The Snow Queen," and Rosa
lie in "Snow White." She is a
dancer of considerable exper
ience in both ballet and modern
dance and has been a photo
graphic model for several years
Tiny and dark, she makes an ap
pealing picture as the widowed
pioneer woman who braves the
wilderness with her son Roy and
her three young children, be
cause "Pa said we would find
good land here."
Tickets for the production are
being sold at all elementary
schools Monday and Tuesday
noon, and at the box office.
Eagle Point Unit
To Meet Thursday
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Home Extension unit extends
an invitation to all women resid
ing in the community to attend
a meeting which will be held
in the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Stanley on Brophy road. Thurs
day. October 11, at 10:30 a.m.
The project lesson "Making
Sofa Cushions," will be led by
Mrs. Pianka and Mrs. Frank
Glanning.
Table service Is required and
child care will be at the home
of Mrs. Edna Cunningham.
Brownsboro road, for a nominal
charge. Mothers are to furnish
a sack lunch for their children.
DAV, Auxiliary
Announces Dinner
Jackson county unit. Disabled
American Veterans and auxil
iary, will hold a potluek dinner
Tuesday. October 9, at 6:30
o'clock at 1515 North Riverside
avenue.
Those attending are asked to
take a covered dish or a salad
for the dinner and in addition
a can of food 'for the family of
a member which recently lost
their home by fire.
A business meeting will fol
low. ' 1 'aqfiu''fjiT
itaw-i.-ias.-j II. aj KOKO. attSOHf
Monday. October 8. 1956
Luncheon Given
For Lady Golfers
At Frisbie Home
The board of directors of
Women's Golf association enter
tained women golfers of Rogue
Valley Country Club at a lunch
con October 4 at the home -f
Mrs. Ray Frisbie. Mrs. Frisbie
is retiring chairman for the
group. An invitational tourna
ment will be held October 17 in
Grants Pass: those wishing to
play were asked to sign up.
Mrs. Neil Collins, WVSO chair
man, informed the women that
a check had been sent to the
Babe Zaharias cancer fund.
The Miller -Collins trophy,
which is to be retired, was the
highlight of Thursdays play.
Winner of it for last year, Mrs.
Mahr Reymers. and Mrs. E. W.
Sickles tied with nets for 77 for
possession of the trophy; they
will play off the tie in an 18
hole match. Mrs. William Ruff
ner of the 9-hole group won the
clock trophy.
In the regular play for the
day Mrs. 'Leslie Schneider was
winner in the A group: Mrs.
Dean Lambert took the honors
in the B group; C group was
won by Mrs. C. H. Barrell and
Mrs. Jerry Olson was winner of
the D group.
Nominations for the 1956-57
officers were presented election
will be held November 1 at the
annual dinner meeting.
Lady Lions Meet
At Courtney Home;
Project Planned
Medford Lady Lions held the
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Earl Courtney, October
2 Mrs. Joseph Tomjack, presi
dent, presided.
Mrs. Lee Mellish reported on
the district workshop held in
Grants Pass, and attended by
Mrs. Tomjack. Mrs. Christoffer
sen and Mrs. Mellish.
Mrs. Marvin Nelson, Mrs. Lou
Martin and Mrs. Walter Smith
were introduced as new mem
bers and guests by the member
ship chairman, Mrs. HerbV
Seitz.
The rummage, sale held in
September was reported to be
very successful by the chairman,
Mrs. Ken. Campbell. Plans were
begun for the annual toy and
gift project sponsored each year
by the Medford Lady Lions in
co-operation with the Medford
firemen. Each year this group
gathers, repairs and distributes
dolls, toys, and suitable gifts for
teen-age children for the under
privileged families in the Rogue
valley. Approximately 600 chil
dren were remembered last
Christmas time.
Luncheon Announced
For Mistletoe Club
Mistletoe club will meet
Wednesday, October 10, for a
covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. L. S. Bashaw, 18
Almond, for a bazaar and din
ner to be given in November.
Table service will be required.
LUCKY
Will A S35.00
ARTHR MURRAY DANCE COURSE
If You HAVE A LUCKY FIVE DOLLAR BILL
The Coupon Below Will Bring
You Fun and Good Times!
HURRY!
Look at all your
5 dollar bills now!
If any of the serial numbers of your
five dollar bills contain a '3" and an "0",
you've got a "Lucky Five". And here's
what you'll receive for it. A certificate
for a S35.00 Arthur Murray Dance
Course at your nearest studio, plus a 64
page dance book from which you can
learn all the latest dances right in your
own home. Just mail or, if you prefer,
bring in your "Lucky Five" with handy
coupon below.
See how quickly you can become a
truly wonderful dancer once you put
yourself in the hands of an Arthur Mur
ray expert. Remember, this is your
chance to win with the "Lucky Five"
offer. So, look at all your five dollar
bills now.
CONTFST RILES: Only one "winnins" bill ac
cepted from each Individual. Arthur Murray stu
dents not eligible. This is an introductory offer
food for adults only. Bring in or mail coupon
below together with your "Lucky Five."
ARTHUR MURRAY
320 East Main-Medford
Phone 3-1728
Mrs. Verl Walker
To Be Hostess
For Unit Session
Howard Extension Unit will
meet at the home of Mrs. Verl
Walker, 2642 Merriman road,
Thursday, October 11, at 10:30
a.m.
A business meeting is sched
uled for the morning session fol
lowed in the afternoon by the
project of the month, '"Family
Business and Law," given by a
home demonstration agent, Miss
Maude C. Pervine.
All new people io the conv
munity interested in attending
the Unit please call the chair
man, Mrs. J. R. Campbell, No.
4-1461.
Sew-Easy!
Christmas-perfect gift for a
Junior "Mother"! Your little one
will be delighted with this 8
garment wardrobe for her fa
vorite doll! See the grown-up hat,
robe, jumper and blouse, jacket,
pajamas, slip, panties. Easy to
sew! Jiffy-to-make! Use scraps!
Pattern 9233: For dolls 14, 16,
18, 20, 22 inches tall. Required
yardages given in pattern.
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.
GOT A
city-
Medford Jaycettes
Announce Events
Members of Medford Jaycettes
enjoyed games when they met
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Will Robertson.
A business meeting preceded
the entertainment, and a Hallo
ween costume party was planned
for October 20 at the Thurston
School of Dance building on Ste
wart avenue. Members are in
vited to bring guests. Entertain
ment, games, dancing and a
smorgasbord dinner are planned
for the evening. Mrs. Walter
Smith is chairman.
The November 7 meeting will
be for desert and installation of
officers. Mrs. M. B. Haggerty
is in charge of arrangements.
The group will meet- October
17 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Richard Korner, Freeman road,
Central Point. Election of of
ficers will be held. Cohostesses
will be Mrs. Leonard Howe and
Mrs. Walter Smith.
Members are reminded to take
coat hangers to the next meet
ing, or to the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Hollenbeck, 1002 Mt. Pitt
avenue.
CALENDAR
Calendar nctlcea and newa for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
writing and deadlina for the Sun
day edition fa 1 p.m Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
t.m . of the day of publication and
for week day news ij S djti the
day before oublication
6:30 p.m. Jackson county
Civic Music association, dinner
at Jackson hotel.
6:45 p.m. Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork club, dinner
at Country club.
7 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Lincoln school.
7:30 p.m. Guardian Coun
cil of Central Point Bethel 38,
Job's Daughters, home of Mrs.
Paul . Snook, 454 Grand ave.,
Central Point.
7:45 p.m. Gorsline circle,
home of Mrs. Carl Whitmore,
3295 Forest avenue.
8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority, 2584 Bullock rd.
8 p.m. Scottish Rites worn
men's club, Masonic temple.
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. Mar
tin Gates, 1208 West Ninth St.
12:30 p.m. First Presby
terian church circles; Charity,
home of Mrs. S. C. Watkins,
1528 Terrace dr.; Faith, home of
Mrs. Paul Culbertson, 1663
South Stage rc!.; Grace, home of
Mrs. C. H. Wendt, Ross lane;
Hope, home of Mrs. D. K. West,
52 Ross court; Mercy, Fireplace
room at church; Temple, home
of Mrs. Allen R. Smith, 102
Black Oak; Trinity, home of
Mrs. E. J. DeVoe, 2200 Wood
lawn.
1 p.m. First Presbyterian
church circle, Bethany, home of
Mrs. L. L. Clark, 2118 Dell
wood ave.
2:30 p.m. Mail Tribune re
porter's school, YMCA second
floor.
FIVE?
i
i
ARTHUR MURRAY
J2 E. Main. Medford. Ore.
I understand that this Coupon and my
"Lucky Five- entiUe me to a S35 00 ARTHUR
MURRAY DANCE COURSE. Kindly mail my
Certificate to address below.
Grand Guardian
To Visit Bethel
Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Conrad SchUd, grand
guardian of the International
Order of Job's Daughters in Ore
gon, will make an official visit
to Bethel No. 55 Jobs Daughters,
at a meeting Tuesday evening.
October 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the
hall on South Grape street. In
itiation will be held and refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting.
All parents of Jobs Daughters
and anyone with proper Masonic
affiliation is invited to attend.
Dinner in honor of Mrs. Con
rad Schild will be given at the
Hotel Medford Tuesday evening
prior to the Bethel meeting.
Eagles' Auxiliary
Wins Second Place
In Competition
. Members of the auxiliary to
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Cra
ter Lake aerie, took second
place in lodge work competition
at a regional convention of the
FOE and auxiliary held recently
in Klamath Falls. First place
was won by the Lakeview aux
iliary, .and Bend took third
place.
Mrs. Arthur Klatt won an
award as outstanding vice presi
dent and Mrs. Roy Heath an
award for being the outstanding
chaplain.
About 15 Medford auxiliary
members attended.
Meeting Announced
For Gorsline Circle
Gorsline circle of first Baptist
church will meet tonight at 7:45
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl
Whitmore, 3295 Forest avenue.
A missionary program on Freuch
West Africa will be presented.
Members are asked to take nee
dles and thread to do White
Cross work.
Visitors are welcome.
4
Projects Announced
By Sunshine Girls
Fund - raising projects were
planned at a meeting of Pythian
Sunshine Girls held September
27. A rummage will be held No
vember 3 in the Fehl building,
and another sale is planned
later.
Mrs. Mildred Tolle served refreshments.
ftx. .Sy -t' TUNE IN ON
COLORVISION
lJffljfy- ; Primrose Yellow
P. rJ L . '- Heirenlv Blue
f"P3 fK Black Msgic
' las 3 Brid1 Tiite
Waittline Girdle or Panty,
EUTTaist Versions, 10.95
Matching Nylon Lace Bra,
Color! The most exciting thing next to you! Downright seductive ... theso
power-net eormieres make you look to pretty while doing such beautiful things
for your figure. The matching Lilees bras in the sheer flattery of nylon lace.
All the luxury of Lily of France, so temptingly priced yon can pamper yourself
with a whole rainbow full.
We Invite Your Charge Account!
Main and Bartlett Sts. The Only Burelson's in
Women's Auxiliary
Meets at Newlands
Women's auxiliary of Nation
al Association of Letter Carriers
held the October meeting last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Robert Newland, 851
East Ninth . street. Officers for
the coming year were nom
inated. The November meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Stephen Dodge.
Refreshments followed Wed
nesday's meeting.
Oregonian Named
To Legion Committee
' Eugene (U.R) Karl Wagner,
Eugene, past department com
mander of the American Legion,
yesterday was named as Oregon
member of the National Ameri
can Legion executive committee
to replace Hollis Hull, Albany,
at a meeting of the state execu
tive committee here yesterday.
Hull resigned.
It was decided to hold next
year's convention here with
date to be picked later.
Establishment of an Oregon
branch of a national defense
commission was approved with
Lloyd E. Haynes, Grants Pass,
chairman.
The institution of a commit
tee for a "restoration of civil
jurisdiction" to define policies
legal status as to when to end
martial law in the event of state
or national disaster was approved.
DR. R. E. RUTHERFORD
CHIROPRACTOR
PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE
Announces the Opening ef Hit Office
309 EAST 8th STREET - MEDFORD
Devoted Exclusively to the SPECIFIC location and
Correction ef Nervo Pressure
NEUROCALOMETER X-RAY
Phono 2-9738 For Appointment "
7.95
3.95
Columbia Dredging '
To Be Finished Soon
Portland-U.PJ The Corps of
Engineers announced Saturday
that the full project depth of 48
feet and width of one-half mile
at the mouth of the Columbia
river is expected to be complet
ed by Oct. 15.
Col. Jackson Graham, Port
land district engineer said that
the Essayons, largest seagoing
hopper dredge, will then return
rb the East coast while the
dredge Biddle will continue
work at the Columbia mouth.
Army engineers have schedul
ed a conference for Oct. 12 in
the Pacific division office in the
Custom house to discuss the
most economical means of main
taining the 48-foot channel it
the Columbia's mouth.
LONGER LIFE
FOR ELASTIC
In Shorts, Socks, Bros, eft.
How many times have you had
to discard otherwise good gar
ments because the elastic has
stretched to uselessness? This
is a needless waste that can bo
prevented by using White King
Soap. No other type of wash
day product preserves elastic
like White King Soap. So, from
the day you buy them, be sura
to wash elasticized socks, petti
coats, undershirts, girdles and
bras only in White King Soap.
You'U add months to the life of
garments with White King So p.
A&VMTISEMINT
Medford Phone 2-6428