TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. February 1, 1957
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Threa students in tha cast of Mm. McThing, lemoi
clan play to ba presented tonight and tomorrow night in
Medford Senior High ichool auditorium, ara shown hera in
an exciting scene. Discussing tha "kidnapping" of Howay
ara Bob Bright, who playi tha role of Nelson. Linda Robert
son, cajt as Sybil, and Charlotte Jensen, who playi Carrie.
Curtain time both nights is 8:15 p.m., and tickets may ba
obtained at boxoffice.
Cast Dedicates
Senior Play to
Robert Stedman
An extraordinary feature of
this year's senior play is the
dedication of the production to
Robert Stedman, dramatics in
structor of Medford High school
who has been ill for several
months. This feature is serving
as a doubfe incentive for the
cast to make this the best senior
play ever given, it is stated.
Mr. Stedman was taken to
Rogue Valley hospital Novem
ber 31. After two operations, one
minor and one major, he was re
cently taken to a veteran's hospi
tal in Portland where he is able
to receive more attention.
Mrs. Lenore Zapell has taken
over Mr. Stedman's classes and
is directing the play. She is a
homemaker teacher with a
family of five children. Mrs.
Zapell has appeared in many
"Footlighter" plays, and is well
known in tha valley for her dra
matic ability.
Hairdressers plan to take some
of he bulge from the bouffante
hairdos come spring. The Na
tional Hairdressers and Cosme
tologists association has decided
that coiffures should be shorter
and subdued. The association
will promote the new "beaufan
tasie," which is said is more
practical and wearable than its
puffy predecessor.
Troop and Posse
Members Attend
Klamath Session
Miss Montana Emerson, cap
tain of th Ladies Mounted
troop, and Mrs. Mary H. Brown
a past captain, returned home
Sunday evening after spending
the week end in Klamath Falls.
They made the trip to attend
activities in connection with an
annual winter meeting of the
Oregon State Association of
Mounted Posses. They also visit
ed friends.
Events for the women includ
ed a breakfast, tea and banquet.
Bill Jones, Vancouver, Wash.,
editor of the Lariat magazine,
was masterof ceremonies.
There to attend the business
session and represent the Jack
son County Mounted Sheriff's
posse were Glenn Martin, cap
tain, and John Heckert, secre
tary.
Miss Emerson and Mrs. Brown
were dinner guests Sunday' at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Kirkpatrich. Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick, a troop member, is the
former Miss Patricia Anderson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Anderson, Ashland.
Trail Riders
Medford Trail Riders have
planned a potluck dinner and
dance for Saturday, February
16, at Bigham hall. Dinner will
be served at 7 p.m. for members
and guests.
Camp Fire
Board Plans
Candy Sale
Reports were, given and com
ing events planned at the month
ly meeting of the board of di
rectors of Rogue council, Camp
Fire Girls, held at the home
of the council president, Mrs.
Frank Christian.
Mrs. Wesley Baker present
ed the candy sale committee's
report for Mrs. Elmo Stevenson,
area program chairman. Distri
bution of sale profits to groups
and council, awards and general
problems arising from sales were
discussed at an earlier meeting.
Standards for the entire coun
cil were set up. The board voted
to accept the recommendations
presented fend the committee of
awards from all districts will
follow through with final action
on individual awards. The an
nual candy sale will be held
April 3 through 18.
Plans for attending a South
ern Oregon Horizon club confer
ence in Klamath Falls March
30 were made. About 20 Horizon
girls and adults will attend from
the Rogue council. Conference
will be conducted by the 5 Hor
izon clubs in Kfamath Falls.
Theme will "Career Day." Morn
ing sessions on selected careers.
a luncheon and an afternoon
program will complete the day.
Anyone wishing to attend is to
contact the Camp Fire Office by
March 7.
A regional conference will be
held in Walla Walla April 4-9
for regional representatives, vol
unteers and professionals. Plans
for attendance are being com
pleted by the council.
Mrs. Jack Suksdorf, area
training chairman, reported on
the recent committee meeting.
An all district leaders and spon
sors cafeteria workshop will be
held Monday night, March 18. in
room B at the Medford YMCA
This will be for both Blue Bird
leaders and Camp Fire Guard
ians, new and experienced and
also prospective leaders.
Henry Enders, chairman of
the camping committee reported
on the progress of the camp
site committee. Several trips are
being planned by the members
in the spring. Mr. Enders was
recently named senior citizen
of Ashland for his many com
munity interests in the past
years.
Insurance coverage for lead
ers and registered members was
discussed by Mrs. Merle Mc-
Graw, vice-president of the coun
cil. Ken Jones was appointed to
gather more material on this
subject for the next board meet
ing.
Two Clubs Plan
Square Dances;
Change Schedule
Two parties for square danc
ers have been announced for this
week end.
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club announces that it
has changed the schedule of
dances to the first and third Sat
urdays of each month. A dance
will be held Saturday, Febru
ary 16, at Art Smith's bam on
Griffin Creek road beginning at
8:30 p.m. The public is invited
to attend and potluck refresh
ments will be served.
A public square dance will be
held -Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at
Roxy Ann Grange hall on
Spring street. Gordon Kershaw
and Kenneth Howe will call the
squares. Potluck refreshments
will be served.
Sams Valley Unit
Changes Meeting
Sams Valley Sams Valley
Extension unit will meet one
day early this month. The meet
ing will be Monday, February
18, instead of Tuesday. This is
for February only as some of
the women are , assisting with
the polio shots, or have children
receiving them on the usual
meeting day.
The meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Bigham,
and the subject for the day is
"Buying and Using Foam Rub
ber." Luncheon will be served
at noon, and women are to take
table service.
All women of Sams Valley,
Beagle and surrounding com
munities are invited to attend
these meetings.
Mrs. Bill Warren was appoint
ed day camp chairman and will
also handle publicity for the
Ashland and Talent districts,
districts. Mrs. O. C. Barrett was
appointd to the Talent commit
tee of awards. Mrs. P. H. New
comb, Talent; Mrs. James Daw
son, Ashland; and Mrs. Rufus
Younger, Medford, we r e ap
pointed to the training committee.
Job descriptions were Issued
to all area chairman by Mrs.
Ruthe Gerety, executive direct
or. Mrs. Cleo Vanderburgh,
council treasurer, gave the fin
ance report.
Next board meeting will be
held in Medford March II at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Rowan.
area group organizational chair
man.
Car Colors
Keyed to '
Clothing
By UNITED PRESS
The color of your new dress or
of your living room draperies ;
may determine the color of the
next car the family buys. !
One manufacturer (DeSoto) re
ports that the colors of its cars
depends largely on trends in j
fashions and home furnishings
. . and on Lois Zolliker. Slim, !
pretty Miss Zolliker believes she
is the only woman color design-!
er in charge of an entire auto i
division. Her job is to keep :
ahead of color trends to decide
which shades will be popular in
the future. She at present is
working on 1959 tones. She pre- j
dieted that car colors, along with
those for clothes and home fur-;
nishings, will be subtler, cooler, '
and, less flashy.
AUTO'-MATIC SILENCE
Hollywood (U.R) The word
has gone out: "No one, repeat,
no one will make jokes about
cars" on Saturday's televised an
nouncements of nominations fon sponsored by Oldsmoblle. Peiw
the "Emmy" awards of the Tele- formers will include Ed Sulli-
. . ... , . van (sponsored by Lincoln-Mer-
vision Academy of Arts and Sci- cury) and Tennessee Ernie Ford
ences. The NBC-TV program is (sponsored by Ford).
Look for various shades of yel
low to show throughout spring
fashions. Yellow was featured in
the collections of designers who
previewed their spring clothes
during the semi-annual Fashion
Press Week in New York. Her
bert Sondheim, for example,
showed a bold yellow chiffon
formal. The coat manufacturing
firm of Originala used the shade
in both daytime and evening
coats.
Children may be more com
plex, but their clothes certainly
are simpler these days than they
were 100 or 400 years ago. The j
Costume Institute of the New
York Metropolitan Museum of j
An recently siagea an exniui
tion of children's styles for the
past five centuries. The clothes
of the past were made of ele
gant brocades, velvets, silks,
taffetas, floral cottons and laces
' stuff in which the child of
today is seen rarely.
One of the earliest costumes
in the display was a 16th cen
tury .dress of lilac satin, em
broidered in gold thread and col
ored silks, similar to a dress
worn by Isabella Clara Eugenia,
daughter of Philip II of Spain.
The display showed that through
the years, small girls' fashions
have trailed those of their eld
ers complete with hoop skirts,
bustles, fur muffs and high-button
shoes.
Spring footwear goes floral.
One shoe manufacturer (Delman)
shows shoes made in printed
silks, or in leathers dyed in
garden shades such as geranium
pink or hyacinth blue. One shoe
of the collection, a dancing
slipper, has a heel the shape of a
rose stem; the back, made of
full-blown petals of a huge, silk
rose.
Spring Casual
yf win
f
Cottons
Just one of the
Many Styles You
Find In All Size5
- Miss.- 5 to 15
Misses-12 to 20
Half Sizes
WA to 2412
ksr and up
WEEK-END SPECIAL
Ladies Nylon Can-Can Petticoats
Pink, Blue, White Sm., Med.,
ON THE MEZZANINE
ats
Lge: JL
98
WE FEATURE JIMMY ALLEN'S
. BAKERY GOODS
FRESH EVERY DAY
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
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!POSE
MONEY-SAVER SIZE
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