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TWO MEDFORD (CMGOWj MAIL TRIBUNE
Provocative Curtain Lines
Feature. Footlighters' Play
'The Devil Passes' has with
out a doubt the most provocative
curtain Mr.es of any play wilh
which I've ever been associated."
That was the obrvation made
by the director. Richard Graham,
when asked about the current
Footlighters production. The play
will open Saturday: It will be
repeated the following ek,
aseit opening on Thursday the
15 for a sotoivl three-night-run.
The Footlighters play-reading
committee voted last year to
produce "The Devil. -Passes''
along with three othcf plays
which have already been pre
sented. This wiil complete the
local theatre gruup's 1956 sea
son. Thayer Tarvin, active with
Footlighters the past" several
years, has perhaps on at .the
most difficult roles to be. por
trayed on the civic theatre stage
in some time As a clergyman
who has been faced with a very
difficult decision. Actor. Tarvin
dominates one ut the most tense
ly dramatic scenes of the" play.
Frankie Burton, in the role of
his wife, must also rise to the
occasion.
James Sullivan, playing the
role of the Rev. Nicholas Luffy,
finds himself in the midst of a
group of interesting and0charm-
: Remember friends
p and relatives with.
TI I AIVKSCI VI.N'G
CARDS
Good wishes and ap
propriate greetings'
for this truly Ameri
can holiday.
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w
rat
A'-pH TUMMY!
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"four irtchoi removed from abdomen, 3 from hi pi"
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NAML
ADDRESS
-iOnil
C "ar vr Jl. HOHS
ing people who think they know
what they want from life, but
whn find themselves in doubt
when confronted with the in
teresting developments that "try
men's souls."
Colleen Romine in the female
romantic lead is also called upon
to make a decision which she
never intended to complicate her
life. Les Boardman as Cosmo
Fenny, a writer, Ruth Kilbourn
as Dorothy Lister, actress, and
Clyde Wheaton as Louis Kisch,
an artist, all become involved as!
each in turn finds that life can
sometimes be less unsettling if
hey don't aspire to too-great
success.
'- Director Graham in the role
of D. C. Magnus plays host to
the seven guests who gather at
his cottage for what was sup
posed to be a restful week in the
country. Charlene Tarvin in the
role of the maid completes the
cast.
Bridge Tourney
To Open Friday
Camp White The first session
of the annual open pairs tourna
ment sponsored by Camp White
veterans who held high score
held Friday, November 9, at
camp. The second session will be
November 16.
At the last session of the
American Legion auxiliary of
Medford awarded prizes to the
-veterans who held high school
for October play. They went to
Asa- Kimball, first; Bill Hickey,
second and Tom Randall, third.
. Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell served refresh
ment;.. Winners were, north-south,
Roy Pruitt and George Rode,
first, 128: Jack Harris and Fred
Stevens. second. 124: Al Gilhou
sen and Ray Wise, third. 118'-i;
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland,
fourth. 117.
East-West winners were Mrs.
Fred Rehling and Arthur Scar
seth, first, 145! i: the Berg Mart
ens, second, 126H: the Jack
Mitchells, third, 23i: Mr. and
Mrs." Jack Love, fourth, 12(H4.
Home Nursing Course
Completed by Class
Shady Cove Several wom
en of the" Shady Cove VFW aux
iliary recently completed a home
nursing, course conducted by
Mrs. Ann' Briggs of Shady Cove
at- the Camp White domiciliary.
Receiving their pins were
Mrs. Jess Flenner. Mrs. Ed Learn
ing. Mrs. Jim Hopkins, Mrs.
Dale. Sawyer. Mrs. Rose Gus
' land. Mrs. Virginia House, Mrs.
Agnes Hubbell and Mrs. Leon
ard Elbert.
The course was given each
week for a period o( 10 weeks.
at HOME amazing new way
A figure men notice . .' . women envy ... that's
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qiethod. Reduces size of tummy, waist,
hips, thighs without diet or weight loss. Use in
spore time ... at home ... you REST.
' Relax-A-cizor males those excess inches
vanish. Often trims these areas as much as
an inch the first week. Save time, money.
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PICTURE SOOKtET. tluii lana! FREI
that talli ntw aaiy NO-DIET way to
raduca ira ot vta'tt, p-oa. aodoman. NO
No.'oaJ'ga.tton. Sit in PLAIN anvalep.
STATl
S1.73.4CC
Wednesday. November 7. 19S8
Society
New Officers
Are Elected
For Council
Mrs. James Morrow was elect
ed president of Medford Council
of Church Women during the
annual business meeting and
observance of World Community
day held last Friday in First
Christian church.
Others elected were Mrs. Gro
ver Corum, first vice president;
Mrs. S. D. Earhart and Mrs. Gas
ton Floux, second vice presi
dents; Mrs. Wilbur' A. Arnold,
third vice president; Mrs. G. S.
Johnstone, fourth vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. A. Stothers, fifth
vice president; Mrs. Rex Nicode
mus, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ira D. Canfield. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. J. M. Bali, trea
surer; Mrs. George Moore, per
sonnel secretary.
Mrs. Earhart and Mrs. Floux
will be co-chairmen of the an
nual May fellowship luncheon.
The nominating committee
was Mrs. Bert Ft. Elliott, Mrs.
Jessie Minear, Mrs. A. G. Mc
Millin and Miss Elizabeth Burr.
Installation of new officers
was conducted by the Rev. Wil
liam C. Piper of the host church.
Mrs. J. C. Sparks is the retiring
president.
Geoffrey Hemingway of Lon
don, England, was the speaker.
Mr. Hemingway, who has been
in Korea for three years work
ing with the American Friends'
Service unit, told of the dire
needs of that country.
Mr. Hemingway, who said his
work was in the medical field,
assisted in re-habilitation of a
government hospital. He stated
that conditions were most in
adequate when the' work be
gan, with only one water tap
for the entire floor of the hos
pital. Much has been done to
improve conditions and 160
small homes now replace those
made of mud with cans or
thatch for roofs, he added. Mr.
Hemingway plans to extend his
lecture tour in the states to sev
eral more weeks and then will
return to his home in England.
Accompanying the speaker to
Medford was Harold Barton who
is finance secretary for the
executive board committee of
the Friends Service committee,
with headquarters in Portland.
In speaking of the recent cloth
ing drive for Church World
Service, Mr. Barton stated that
Oregon, in a drive two years
ago, gathered more clothing and
bedding than all other states
together.
Mrs. Corum gave the morning
devotions, and the business ses
sion was conducted by Mrs.
Sparks. Following reports of of
ficers and committee chairmen,
Mrs. George Johnstone of the
Salvation Army was asked to
tell of the Army work and sug
gest ways in which the local
council can be of assistance. She
told of the continued need for
linens of all kinds, especially
towels and face cloths and old
bedding which can be made into
covers for their numerous cots
at the Army shelter where many
persons are cared for during the
year.
During the luncheon period a
number of local ministers came
in to remain for the afternoon
program in the church sanctu
ary. The Rev. George Trobaugh,
of the First Methodist church,
gave the luncheon devotions.
The Rev. John Taylor of St.
Luke s Methodist church, the
Rev. Raymond Hurn of the Naz
arene church and Rev. Mr. Piper
assisted during the several devo
tional periods.
Mrs. C. R. Adamson furnished
organ music for the services.
Mrs. Ralph Matlack and Mrs.
Gloria Smith sang a duet num.
ber and young people of Hed-
rick Junior High school ap
peared as a speaking choir, in
the choir are Mikell Thurston,
Karen Carpenter, Darlene Hunt,
John Frohnmayer, Douglas Klie-
ver and Paul Moore.
Mrs. George Rode gave an in
teresting talk on the relationship
of the Council and other religi
ous organizations to the work of
the United Nations.
Future Teachers
Hold Initiation
Ashland Two Medford stu
dents were among those initiat
ed recently by the John D.
McAulay chapter of Future
Teachers of America, Southern
Oregon college.
Initiated were Miss Yvonne
Fields, sophomore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Fields,
418 Laurel street, and Kieth
Lockard, son of Mrs. Ethel
Lockard, 307 Genessee street.
Use Tribune Wont Ads
Easy, Just Dial 2-6 141
Fur Restyling
Let us give your fur coat the
New Look
CLEANING GLAZING
Frances' Furs
Fermeriy Frances DaNaire
1100 Crater Lata Ave.
Telaphene Remains 1-4324
League Sponsors
Champagne Supper
Friday Evening
Of special interest socially
this week is the traditional
champaign supper of Medford
Junior Service league. It is set
for Friday, November 9, at
Rogue Valley Country club, and
the theme will be "American
Beauty Rose."
Dinner will be served at 8
o'clock, and pink champagne
will be served. Each woman at
tending will receive an Ameri
can beauty rosebud as a favor.
A small fashion show is al
ways part of the evening's en
tertainment. Co-chairmen of the event this
year are Mrs. C. H. Buffington
and Mrs. Ralph Hibbs.
Proceeds from the party, a
highlight of the social season in
the years it is given, will go to
support the league's kinder
garten for hard-of-h earing
children.
Suez Situation
To Be Talk Topic
A timely talk on the political
and social unrest in the Middle
East which has resulted in the
current Suez crisis will be given
Medford Thursday night by
Paul B. Johnson, a former di
rector of the Americans Friends
Service committee's village de
velopment project in rural Jor
dan.
Mr. Johnson will speak for
Medford chapter, Oregon Unit
ed Nations association, at a
meeting to be held at St. Mark's
Episcopal parish house at 8 p.m.
The event will, also be an open
house for new members and
guests.
Prior to his assignment in Jor
dan, Mr. Johnson was director of
the United Nations Telief for
Palestine refugees in southern
Palestine the Gaza Strip.
Anyone interested in hearing
Mr. Johnson is invited to at
tend. PTA Announces
Coffee Klarch
Friday Morning
Lincoln Porent-Teacher asso
ciation will sponsor a coffee ,
klatch on Friday, November 9,
at the home of Mrs. Joe Jones, i
603 Barelett street, just across j
the street from the school. The
time is from 9 a.m. until 11 i
a.m. Coffee and doughnuts will j
be served for a small charge, the
money to go to aid the PTA tui- j
tion scholarship fund. I
Mrs. Austin Caldwell is in i
charge of the event, assisted by 1
Mrs. Roland Hogue. The benefit
is open to anyone and a cordial :
invitation is extended to all who ;
might wish to attend. I
Guild to Meet I
St. Elizabeth's guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
meet Friday, November 9, at
12:30 p.m. at the church for ;
luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs.
M. E. Sleeter and Mrs. Sprague
Riegel. j
"rfieyH love
to know
lils secret!
ffotr in the itorld does she do it?
Threeyoungsters.yet her house
is attcays neat as a pin. And she
seems to have time for so many
other things, too!
Calm down, girls, and I'U let tou
in on Lil s secret. She simply
finds quieter, easier ways to do
her household jobs. For instance,
she uses new, longer-wearing
Bmce Self-Polishing Wax on her
floors. And what a beating they
take with three jet-propelled
youngcters whizzing in and out of
the house all day. But Bruce'a
bright, hard shine ,can really take
it. Resists scuffs, dirt and stains.
Wears longer! Try it. Like Lil,
you'll find new Bruce Self-Polish-ing
Kax saves you a lot of time
and hard work.
For floors, use 6RUCE1
i Otai! Wl'FlaM Claw lal lilt OaiMt
: aiel Tito Ha tut Wu St NMun Vu
f7
JkOakk- w : ".iT" ;'' .- fcSt .aV .:,tv-ttak$
Furlough Ended
For Missionary
Rogue River Miss Mabel
Tyrrell, missionary who has
been spending a furlough with
her father, Arden Tyrrell, Rogue j
River, left October 26 for Lagos, j
Nigeria. Africa. Miss Tyrrell
left Medford by United Airlines
for Oakland, Calif., and New
York City and sailed from New
York November 1 on the Brit
tanic for Liverpool, England.
In Liverpool Miss Tyrrell will
board another ship for Africa.
For four years beginning in
1951 Miss Tyrrell was in Nigeria
and was an instructor in a teach
er training college at Amu Aran,
sponsored by the Sudan Interior
mission. The missionary attend
ed valley schools and then Mult
nomah School of the Bible in
Portland and Prairie Bible in
stitute in Alberta. Canada. She
was graduated from Southern
Oregon college in 1950.
During her furlough Miss
Tyrell spoke in many valley
churches and schools, as well
as in other cities in Oregon and
California. She will remain in
Nigeria for another four-year
period.
Auxiliary Honors
Past Presidents,
Charter Members
The auxiliary to Fraternal Or
der of Eagles honored past pres
idents and charter members at
a recent meeting. Those honored
were Mrs. Jack Weber, Mrs. Bar
ney Garrett. Mrs. Albert Ford,
Mrs. John Bowdish, Mrs. Frank
Parke. Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs.
Floyd Lewis. Mrs. William
Price, Mrs. Gertrude Wagner,
Mrs. Percy Culley, Mrs. Lyle
Pickell and Mrs. Gerald T.
Dynge.
Twenty-five year pins were
awarded to Mrs. Parke, M r s.
Tucker, Mrs. Price and Mrs.
Wagner.
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN!
Buy now of these low prices end pay later! A small
deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to
pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about itl
STORE HOURS: Daily -9:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday 9:00 to 9:00 p.m.
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Sunshine Girls
Set Installation
Of New Officers
Pythian Sunshine Girls will
install new officers at a meet
ing set for Thursday. November
8, at 7 p.m. in the Pythian build
ing. Dress for the event will be
formal.
Elected to office at the last
meeting were Miss Rosemary
Tokar, junior past princess: Miss
Darla Walker, royal princess:
Miss Judith Tolle. charity; Miss
Patricia Peck, friendship: Miss
Cecelia Fichtner, royal prelate;
Miss Betty Kyker. royal re
corder; Miss Betle Cline, royal
exchequer; Miss Layle Bost
wick. royal scribe; Miss Dixie
Taylor, mystic one: Miss Kathy
Smith, royal warder: Miss Don
na Lamp, royal sentinal; Miss
Rosemary lokar. press repre
sentative: Mrs. Harry Bryant,
royal advisor; Mrs. ' Morley
Lamp, installing officer.
Trustees named were Miss
Taylor. Miss Lamp and Miss
Bobbie Davidson. Councilors
are Mrs. LeRoy Cline, Mrs.
Louis Porter, Mrs. Edward Bost
wick, Mrs. Lamp, Mr. Cline.
Thomas Davidson and Mrs. Mil
dred Tolle. Mrs. Tolle is also
assistant royal advisor and Mrs.
Bostwick will be installed musi
cian. At the last meeting refresh
ments were served by Miss
Walker. Miss Kyker, Miss Tokar
and Miss Lamp.
Tent Past Presidents
Jo Meet on Thursday
Mrs. John Buchanan will, be
hostess for a meeting of past
presidents of Elta Deuel Hubbs
tent, Daughters of Union Veter
ans. Thursday, November 8. The
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Carr, 403 Benson
street.
Dessert will be served- pre
ceding the business meeting.
Games
We have a large assortment of
games for everyone in the family.
Monopoly
Games O
49
MECHANICAL
Train Sets
Train complete with wind-uc) locomotiva.
Train complete with wind-up locomotiva.
Cars and track. Freight or passenger
units.
$098
Complete Jm
. a!arv
Slipper Sox
100 Wool with aehuine leather
soles. Ankle length styles for men. large OSJOrflTient of co.rJ
una women.
An Ideal $198
GIFT
pair
SLEEPY
Pooch
An 18" stuffed toy for youngsters
or a room decoration for the teen-
agers.
A BIG $
2
98
each
VALUE
Youngster Outstanding
In Beekeeping Course
University Park, Pa. (U.P.)
The outstanding student in a
beekeeping short course at
Pennsylvania State University in
August was 10-year-old John
Hoover.'
The Morrisdale, Pa., boy be
came interested in beeKeepmg
while watching a neighbor and
applied for admission to the
course. University officials
waived regulations and per
mitted the boy to enroll.
, John's classmates not only
Junior Club
Junior Degree of Honor will
meet Saturday, November 10, at
9:30 a. m. in Lincoln gymnasium.
Members are reminded that they
may take friends to the meeting.
Square Dance
A square dance will be held
at the YMCA Thursday, Nov
ember 8, from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
Women attending are asked to
take doughnuts for refreshments.
VALUABLE
COUPONS
Save the valuable
coupons on every
can of double rich
SEGO milk, for
wonderful gifts!
Fiet gift catalog
Writ lo SEGO,
350 Mijtion Street
San Francisco Calif.
IMPORf
Stemware
Goblet, Champagne, Cocktail, Win and -Liquor
Glass sizes.
A BIG VALUE
Kitchen
Ladles. Broom Hanoers. Kitchen Saws. Towel
Hnlders.
VALUES
Your.
Choice
2
UMBRELLA
Rain Hate
. "
Va(je fof rainy day, ahead
Rhinestone Jewelry
Earrings, bracelets, .necklaces and
brooches. Earrings in pierced 'or reg
ular styles.
Kiddie Bags
A style and color to p'lease every
little
A Real Woolworth.
VALUE
LISTEN TO
THE WOOLWORTH H0URo
Every Sunday 12 to 1 p.m. - STATION KYJC
. Texas uses moT natstal gas
than any ther state5! about 2$
trillion cubic faep annittaly or
24 per cnt of the total natnal
consumption. o
: o o
. 1
signed his certificateQbut raised
funds to buy a tuft set o? equip
ment for the boy, wholans to
enter the bee business.
&
mo you outfit a
FROHT LOADING
.WASHER? o
Maybe you've wonderc why o
your clothes don't wash as t4an
and white as you'd Jjke. Or may
be you've iiad the unhappy ex
perience of having excess s4fes
gush out over the floor. You
have to be careful about uliot O
and Jioto much you use i" a
front loader. With White Kfng
Soap you can be sure sure of a
clean vvb and sure that tlAre
won't be toa) much sudsD.ig.
Makes your clones so rrch
softer, too. Try White King
Soap in your ftert wash load, and
ace the wonderful difference. O
Homogenize-'
Ml LK:
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O O
CRYSTAL
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3
CD
O
29ca.
Gadgets
Kitchen PaeV. Q
TO 98e
for 88'
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Qnd designs. eal Practical
49
EACH
59
TMus Tax
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miss.
69c
Plus Tax
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MEDFORD,,, OREGC$
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