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Theater's First Lady Talks
Of Acting, Chemise, Sputnik
By GAY PAULEY
UP Women'! Edilor
New York (IP Helen Hayes,
(ft expert at delivering lines be
fore an audience, produces some
lively ones backstage too.
This I discovered in an inter
view in her dressing room at
t(r Morosco theater, where the
woman many consider the first
lady of the theater is appearing
in new play, "Time Rememb
ered." The play opened to rave
notices for the actress, who at
57 is rounding out 52 years in
the theater.
Conversation ranged from the
chemise silhouette to Sputnik, as
Miss Hayes relaxed In a flame
red, mandarin-style dressing
gown and sipped tea to "warm
my gullet." Her naturally light
brown hair has been dyed gray
for her role as an aging duch
ess, and cut short all over.
"Think I'll keep the style,
said Miss Hayes. "Makes me
look like Colette."
I thought you'd enjoy some
samples of Miss Hayes' obser
vations.
On the chemise "I remem
ber the teddy. Oh, you mean
those baggy dresses . . . not un
derwear. Well: I haven't seen
any woman yet who looks good
in them. Was the sack Mr. Dior's
final gesture to the world? I
always heard of him as being
- a kindly man ... I don't un
derstand how he could be so
cruel."
Something of Value
"I am reminded of a speech
by Mr. Hoover, the former pres
ident, the other day, when he
told of all the things we In this
nation have given the world. I
was sitting next to my good
friend, Dr. Salk. (Jonas Salk,
who produced the polio vaccine).
And I said to myself, 'I would
rather have YOU than a satel
lite any day!
On bringing up children
"This is a time of terror for par
pits. There was a blessed day
In the Victorian , era when the
pattern for rearing children was
clear cut. Now, we dare not lose
our temper. I used to lose my
tamper at my little ones . . . and
then worry. Because I yelled at
you today, will you develop a
tic or something at 17?"
Miss Hayes and her husband,
playwright Charles MacArthur,
who died last year, reared two
children. Daughter Mary died at
19, a victim of infantile paraly
sis. Jamie, an actor, now is a
tudent at Harvard.
On working wives "I know
many of them, of the same gen
eration as my own lovely Mary.
Seems to me, a young woman, if
disciplined on the job, is more
Apt to find a balance in living,
in work and home,"
plenty of Advice
On advice to the stage-struck
"I have ladeled it out by the
cgrload through the years. I have
a strong conviction that those
-ho belong will make it. There
are three requisites . . . taste,
talent and tenacity. Tenacity will
leep those in who should be.
And the others will have profit
ad by the experience."
On remarriage for her "Oh,
no . . . not when you've once
' Dei Asked God Answered
Geo. N. Taylor
Years ago a New York State town saw
sweeping revival. The men of the church
met night after night from November until
April. They pled with God to turn the peo
ple to Christ. God was pleased to answer
their prayers. More than one hundred in
town and country received Christ as Lord
and Saviour.
"No man can come to Me except God
the Father who Sent Me draw him and I
.will raise him up the last day." John 6:44.
Men prayed; God heard and the people
acted.
1 yStT
im
WAIIISCOTT'S
322 EAST MAIN
MAIL TRIBUNE
married the best."
On widowhood "Since wo
men mostly outlive men, it be
hooves us to find ways and
means of warding off loneliness.
There is a line in one of my fav
orite poems which goes some
thing like this Solitude can
be rich and gratifying, quite dif
ferent from loneliness."
On the future "I get ex
hausted thinking of all the things
I want to do . . .. the work to do
in my garden . . . the books I
want to read. At 57, I look for
ward with more palpitating anx
iety than I did at 20."
Symphony Plans
Evening Concert
Ashland Southern Oregon
Little Symphony orchestra will
present its winter concert Sun
day evening, December 8, rather
than on Sunday afternoon as pre
viously announced, according to
Dr. Herbert Cecil, conductor of
the organization. The concert
will begin at 8:15 in Churchill
hall auditorium on the Southern
Oregon college campus in Ash
land.
The concert will feature a per
formance of the Clarinet Con
certo in A Major" by Mozart
Soloist will be Kennth Waldroff,
newly appointed director of mu
sic in the Ashland public schools.
'Also featured in the concert
will be a performance of the
"Toy Symphony" by Haydn. This
work was composed to be played
by a group of toy instruments as
well as the string instruments of
the regular orchestra. In this
performance the toy instruments
will be played by a group of chil
dren from the Ashland schools.
There will be no admission
charge and the 30 members of
the orchestra cordially invite the
public to attend.
Coos Bay Society
To Loan Pictures
South Oregon Society of Ar
tists announced today that an
exhibit of works by members of
the Coos Bay Artists' league will
open here December 2, Monday.
The paintings, numbering about
25, will" be displayed at Lusk
Piano house.
The canvasses are to arrive
Wednesday night, and during
the remainder of the week so
ciety members will prepare the
display.
Clarence Henderson, Eagle
Point, is president of the society
and Victor Wrigglesworth is ex
hibit chairman.
Student Graduates
As Dental Nurse
Miss Judy Buchman of Med-
ford was recently graduated
from dental nurses' school in
San Francisco. She is employed
in the office of Dr. J. C. Camp
bell.
Miss Buchman, who was grad
uated from Medford High school
with the class of 1957, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wyatt, 1012 South Peach street.
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PHARMACY
MEDFORD
Tuesday, rforember 28, 1957
Fall Garden Care
And Bird Reports
Given for Group
Butte Falls Horticulture
hints appropriate to the season
were given by Mrs. Mattie Car
son at the last meeting of Butte
Falls Garden club. She stated
that "garden hygiene" begins
in the fall, and is of the greatest
importance throughout the en
tire year.
She spoke of fall care for
perennials, the lawn and of roses.
The speaker also said that am-
aryllis should be planted now,
and advised early sowing of
sweet peas, since this flower
does not tolerate heat or drought:
Mrs. Carson also gave in
formation on the winter care of
asparagus, rhubarb and straw
berries.
Mrs. N. B. Stoddard's bird
report was based on an article
in the December Geographic
en Canada geese, showing how
dyed-in-the egg goslings and
grown, honkers with neckties
help scientists improve the lot
of these majestic birds.
Over the past five years a
score of men have pried into
the community life of the Great
Basin Canada- goose in one of
the most intensive investiga
tions this waterfowl has ever
undergone, she reported.
By injecting vegetable dye
into nearly hatched eggs, they
have produced goslings colored
a startling red, green, or blue.
When goslings are two months
old plastic neck bands are used,
yellow for "girl" and red for
"boy." These colored neckbands
and dyed goslings have proved
invaluable tools in following the
daily, seasonal, and annual do
ings of goose society in a typical
nesting area. They have helped
tell whether flocks are increas
ing, dwindling, or just holding
their own, and they have reveal
ed vital facts and principles on
which to manage wisely a mag
nificent, once-threateded natural
resource for the enjoyment of
future Americans, the speaker
said.
Thanksgiving arrange m e n t s
were planned, completed and
placed in various settings about
the room.
The club plans to furnish na
tive trees and shrubs for plant
ings at the County Detention
Home grounds.
At the close of the business
meeting refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess Mrs. N. B.
Stoddard assisted by Mrs. H. J.
Arnold.
Old Acquaintance
dance Announced
An "Old Acquaintance" square
dance is planned at the Square
Corral Saturday, November 30,
starting about 8:30 p.m.
The dance is being planned
for couples who have not been
square dancing recently, and the
program will be kept to a "fun
level" in both square and round
dances.
Doug Fosbury and guest call
ers will , call. Planning the
dance are Ray Dallaire, Dick
Cottingham, Howard Davis and
George Howard, with assistance
from several local dancers. Pot
luck refreshments will be serv
ed. A call for beginning square
dancers is starting at the Square
Corral Tuesday nights at 8 p.m.
sponsored by the Waggin'
Wheelers' club. Anyone interest
ed in square dancing may enter
the class tonight or next Tues
day, club officials said.
The Square Corral is located
just south of the Camp White
Domiciliary near the White City
Realty company.
Medford Woman
Honored Sunday
Mrs. Addie Wilson, who cele
brated her 88th birthday anni
versary November 18, was hon
ored during the morning service
of Eastwood Baptist church No
vember 24.
The Rev. Richard Jones, pas
tor of the church, spoke of Mrs.
Wilson's life in the Rogue val
ley, and she was presented a
corsage. A large birthday card
was passed throughout the con
gregation and each person pres
ent signed it. The observance
was a surprise to Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson was born in the
valley and has lived her entire
life here. Her grandfather was
W. H. Merriman, for whom
Merriman jroad is named, and
her parents were the early day
residents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Buzan.
Mrs. Wilson lives at 340
South Riverside avenue.
Miss Mabel Dixon
Honored at Party
Central " Point Miss Mabel
Dixon, 121 Manzanite street,
Central Point, was honored at a
miscellaneous shower the eve
ning of November 19 at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Wood, 650
South Fourth street. The home
was decorated in the Thanksgiv
ing theme, and the group en
joyed an evening of fun as Miss
Ellen Hansen and Miss Beverley
Beck led games and entertain
ment. Chairman for the shower was
Mrs. Harry Hansen. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Carl Bennet, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Bernice
McCue, Mrs. Jean Shelley, Mrs.
Quintuplet Cecile Dionne and Philippe Langlois are shown
here during their wedding ceremony at Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic church in Corbeil, Ont., Canada, November 23. The
bride, 23, wore a white peau de soie gown with lace bodice en
crusted with rhinestones, and a fingertip veil topped by a
rhinestone crown. She carried a large bouquet of while carna
tions and red roses. The 23-year-old bride is said to have spent
almost all of her $7,000 income for the year on her trousseau,
including a $2,000 mink stole. Her husband. 26, a Canadian
Broadcasting company audio-technician, is one of 13 children
of an apartment house owner. Attendants were Mrs. Daniel
Dionne, Cecile's sister-in-law, Mrs. Gaston Genest, a sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Louis Roux, a friend from Montreal.
They wore blue net lace over taffeta and carried white carna
tions and pink roses. Cecile is the second of the four remaining
quintuplets to be married. Annette was married in Montreal
October 11 to Germain Allard. Annette and Marie were at the
wedding; Yvonne is still convalescing from a month-long bout
of Asian influenza and pneumonia. The Rev. Paul Sylveste,
who taught the quints their catechism, performed the ceremony.
Choir to Sing at
Musical Comedy Ends Tonight
The choir of Medford High
school has been invited to per
form at the annual Music Edu
cators' conference to be held on
the University of Oregon cam
pus January 17-18 it was an
nounced today by Lynn Sjolund,
director.
The local group will be the
only choir to appear on the pro
gram, and in addition, the sing
ers will be used as a clinic
group for the music teachers at
the conference. Instructors from
all parts of Oregon attend the
conference.
The choir is one of the groups
sponsoring "Carousel," "musical
comedy which will be given a
third performance tonight at
the senior high school audito
rium, with curtain time at 8
p.m. Originally planned to run
for two nights, the production
was extended to a third showing
when about 250 persons had to
be turned away last Friday
night. . v
Reserved seats for tonight's
Portland Teen-Agers
Found on Mf . Hood
Portland OP) Two Portland
teen-agers lost on snow-crusted
Mt. Hood, Oregon's highest
peak, Since Sunday night were
found tired but safe Monday
morning at the 6,000-foot level
by a 40-member search party
and walked off the mountain at
2:20 p.m.
The youths, Larry Palmiter,
19-year-old Reed college student,
and John Lovin, 18, told forest
service rangers they left Tim
berline Lodge Sunday and had
climbed to Yokum ridge at 9.000
feet but were unable to find
their way back.
They hiked on the 11,245-foot
mountain Sunday night but
stopped twice to build fires, rest,
eat, and dry their socks and
boots. The" search party spotted
them at 9:45 a.m.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi tor
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
1 m of the day of Dubiication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
8 p.m. Central Point Jay
cettes, home of Mrs. Bob Jantz
er, Grant Acres.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Elemen
tary Parent Teacher association,
grade school gym.
8 p.m. Natural Foods asso
ciates, room 32, Medford high
school.
Wednesday:
12 noon Medford Townsend
club, Carpenters hall, 123 Vi
West Main st.
Jim Cornut, Mrs. Carl Hover
and Mrs. E. L. Fredrick. Re
freshments were served. Mrs. C.
W. Anhorn made a corsage for
the honored guest.
Miss Dixon received many
gifts.
She is the bride-elect of
Charles Brown and they plan
their wedding for December 22.
ALWAYS POPS
1 "JSSI A POP CORN A I
FRESH, TENDER 'N HUFFY HHsJ
0h J ft
Conference;
performance are still available
at the high school, it was stated
this morning, and in all proba
bility, some general admission
tickets will also be available.
It is believed that "Carouse!
is the first high school produc
tion ever to have a three-night
run,
Concert Scheduled
As Benefit Event
A concert will be given by the
Medford high school band and
choir in the senior high school
auditbrium on Dec. 8, at 1:45
p. m., announced I. A. Mirick,
Medford high school music in
structor.
Concert funds will be used to
finance the band's trip to the
annual East-West Shrine game
in San Francisco Dec. 28.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Music Mart, Purucker's Piano
House, at the high school or may
be obtained from band members
Mirick said.
The Shrine game performance
will be the seventh for the band
The band this year will perform
with bands from Klamath Falls
and Grants Pass. The three
bands will rehearse in Medford
Dec. 23. The Medford high
school band also plays for the
children in the Shriners' hospi
tal for crippled children while
in San Francisco.
Noted Author Kyne
Dies in San Francisco
San Francisco (IP) Peter B.
Kyne, noted author who created
the unforgettable character of
"CaDnv Ricks." died of cancer
Monday in the Veterans hospi
tal. He was 77.
Kvne entered the hosDital
Oct. 29. He was operated on last
week, but failed to recover, tie
was first stricken with the dis
ease two years ago.
Kyne's death ended a writing
career that spanned nearly half
a century.
He wrote 12 best sellers in- a
row among his 25 novels and
more than 1,000 short stories
and articles.
His best known character
was "Cappy Ricks," the old sea
dog of the "Blue Star Naviga
tion company."
Air Force To Call
For 74 Chaplains
The U. S. Air Force needs to
recall about 74 chaplains of dif
ferent faiths, according to a re
cent announcement by the local
air force reserve office.
Direct appointments and re
call to active duty will be avail
able in first lieutenant and cap
tain grades, they said. Interested
applicants should contact the
Medford office of the Air Force
Reserve at 216 East Main st. or
the Chief of Air Force Chap
lains, Washington 25, D. C.
Use raisin bread for French
toast to make it especially good.
Toasted raisin bread is wonderful
for sandwiches, too.
Exotic Fuels Lack
Profits to Make Them
Popular on Market
BY ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York (IP) Romance of
the exotic fuels which sent satel
lites and missiles hurtling into
space sounds
anything but
romantic when
the experts
talk about
them.
They are
tricky things,
hard to handle,
and dangerous.
Some of them
Elmer Waizer are difficult to
store. And the whole group of
them is in a confused mess just
now with any one in research
or none at all now in the lab
oratory apt to be the real pro
pellant of the future.
Standard and Poor's notes that
the whole missile fuel field is
subject to rapid technological
shifts. Worst of all marketwise,
the firms making these fuels or
experimenting with them point
out that earnings of any signifi
cance still are ' several years
away.
Standard believes that no
single propellant will meet all
the operating requirements of all
types of rockets and missiles.
Chemical fuels may give way
to nuclear, ionic, or solar energy.
Right now there are two types
of high energy fuels liquid and
solid. Most missiles use a liquid
consisting of a fuel and an oxi
dizer, Standard and Poor's ex-
Complete Control of
Fire Predicted
Azusa, Calif. (TO The forest
service predicted complete con
trol today of the five-day fire
which has blackened 25,000
acres in Angeles National forest.
Officials said about 85 per
cent of the blaze was under con
trol by Monday night. Fire fight
ers had hoped to fully contain
the fire by nightfall Monday,
but reported trouble with a hot
spot on the north side of the
line.
Some 400 firefighters remain
ed on the lines, about 20 miles
northeast of downtown Los An
geles. There are a total of 1,000
men working two shifts.
Planes again bombarded Iso
lated hot spots with a water
borate solution Monday. Other
outbreaks were being fought in
the Windy Gap and Devil's Can
yon areas by a contingent of
Indian firefighters flown in by
helicopter.
Ml
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plains. The oxidizer combines
with the fuel to realease the heat
of combustion.
Undesirable
Here are a few things which
make the liquid fuels undsirable:
Liquid hydrogen provides
more thrust per pound than any
others, but it is difficult to make
and problems of its use are cur
rently almost insurmountable.
Light weight metals, such as
boron, lithium, and beryllium
are being explored along with
the amine fuels such as hvrlra-
zane, dimenthyl hydrazine, and
amonia. inese have little carbon
content. Standard says these
have been found to be extremelv
dangerous to handle because of
their toxicity and unstable na
ture. Liquid propellants are found
to develop more thrust per
pound than solids, but their many
disadvantages are working again
st them. The Navy, for example,
is concentrating almost entirely
on solids.
Solid fuels also have problems,
it is pointed out. They cost more
to make, too. They have a short
operational life and an unstable
pressure to their explosive
force. They also present problems
in turning off or controlling pro
pulsion once it is started.
The scientists are working a
maze of exotic fuels, Many of
the difficulties are being over
come. There still are problems.
All of this does not mean
the propellants do not work.
They have been demonstrated to
produce the proper speeds for
missiles and meteors, but they
are as dangerous as rattlesnakes
to handle. Worst of all they are
costly and so far lack the profits
that would make them stock
market favorites.
For Those Thanksgiving Pies
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Portland Schools to
Explore Curriculum
Portland HP) The Portland
school board Monday night
agreed to explore a curriculum
study plan in the city's high
schools involving some of the
best and most expensive educa
tional talent in the nation.
The plan would hinge on a
grant from a foundation and
cooperation of the presidents of
state colleges and the university.
Director James Yeomans said
the study would give leaders In
special fields of study a chafice
to provide the answers for criti
cism they have made of high
school curricula.
The directors agreed also that
such a study would provide an
answer to "what can almost be
termed mass hysteria" since Rus
sian scientists began producing
space satellites.
Let us put new sparkle into
your clothes!
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MEDFORD
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