TWO MEDFORD (ORKGOIO MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, December 13, 1957
Footlighter
Play To
Continue
Medford Footlighters will re
sume productions of "The Wood
en Dish" with a performance set
for 8:30 o'clock tonight at the
Fairgrounds theater. Last night's
performance was canceled be
cause of the continuing heavy
fog, but weather bureau officials
believe that conditions will be
more favorable tonight.
Flares are placed from the
turn-off Doint at the edge of the
q highway to the theater door for
xne convenience ui pauuiia.
"The Wooden Dish" Is an emo-
- tion-filled drama dealing with
the problems in m household
made up of three generations
Pop Dennison, aged war veteran
his son and daughter-in-law
whose marriage tranauility is
threatened by the old man's pres
ence, and their young daughter
Dr. Frank Roberts plays the role
of Pod. Lavetus Wimmer is cast
Qs his frustrated daughter-in-
law, Ro&ert Klumph plays the
husband and Jean (Mrs. B. A.)
Codc Ashland, the daughter
Frank Buchter, Thayer Tarvin,
Helen Ashley, Robbie Robins,
Beverlv Nelson and Ruth Kil-
bourn complete the cast. Many
of the raeeed snots in the open
lng night performance have been
Ironed out, it is reported.
. Ceasar Muzzioli, Medford ac
cordion teacher, adds a pleasant
touch bv Drovidme before cur
tain and intermission music dur
ing the serving of coffee. The ac
cordionist also provides a bit of
music required for the play.
Max Wimmer worked out and
operates the lighting which add
to the impact of the play and
P.prnard Roberts and Clyde
Wheaton designed and construct
ed the sets. Mrs. Tarvin is book
holder, Mr. Wheaton is stage
manager, Mrs. Buchter takes
care of the box office and Elea
nor Shaw Is the coffee hostess.
Mrs. E. C Kelly has been pub
licity manager for the produc
tion. Tha play closes Saturday
night.
Consumer Buying
Topic of Meeting
Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex
tension unit held the December
meeting at the home of Mrs.
James Edge, Eagle Point. There
were 17 members and 4 guests
at the meeting.
The lesson was Consumer
Buying" and was given by Mrs.
Joe Arens. Members were given
O Information on comparing foods
as to quality and price, and told
of the many new packaged foods
that are available to help the
busy housewife.
A Christmas gift exchange
was held. For luncheon at noon
foods that are appropriate for
the holiday season were served.
The January meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mable
Stanley, Brownsboro. Members
are reminded that this will be
an "open meeting" and are to
bring any of the past lessons in
which they are greatly interested.
Vespers Set
For Sunday
Ashland The annual Christ
mas vespers at Southern Oregon
college will begin at 3:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, under the di
rection of Oscar Bjorlie, asso
ciate professor of music. The
college choir, ensemble and brass
sextet will perform. Lighting of
the Wayne W. Wells Christmas
tree will follow the program.
The brass sextet, under the dl
rection of Glenn Matthews, asso
ciate professor of music, will
open the program with tradi
tional carols. The choir, direct
ed by Mr. Bjorlie, will sing five
numbers, including "Come O
Come Immanuel," and "Break
Forth O Beauteous Heavenly
Light." Miss Judy Hall, Jackson
ville, and Miss Lorna Vance of
Roseburg will accompany the
group.
The sextet, mixed ensemble
and the quartet will sing. Louis
Clayson, instructor of music, is
director of these groups. The
sextet will sing "Sleigh Ride
and "Star of Bethlehem." Miss
Hall will also accompany the
mixed ensemble for "Twas the
Night Before Christmas" and
"What Child Is This." The men's
quartet will sing "We Three
Kings of Orient Are." The last
two numbers are arranged by
Louis Clayson.
Concluding the program, the
choir will perform five numbers,
the closing being the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from "The Messiah" by
Handel. Miss Helene Robinson,
assistant professor of music, will
be organist.
Christmas Lights
Also Play Tunes
New York (W New Christ
mas tree decorations sound off
as well as light UD.
They are unbreakable lights,
which play "Jingle Bells" or "Si
lent Night," and also change
color every five seconds, lne
lights, which are for indoor use
only, operate on a music box
which can be easily turned on.
Bpcause these are costlier than
ordinary light sets, you'll want
to use them many years. Before
storing, wirje each elastic globe
with a sudsy sponge or rag to re
move any dust. Draw the cora
also through the sponge. Two
"musts" always unplug the
cord before dampening any elec
trical equipment, and always
wait until it is thoroughly dry
before replugging.
Miss Sue Knight
To Be Installed
Installation ceremonies for the
incoming queen, Miss Sue
Knight, of Bethel 14, Internation
al Order of Job's Daughters, will
be held as scheduled Saturday,
December 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Masonic temple.
Retiring queen, Susan Hub
bard, will be in charge of the
meeting, and will be assisted by
members of DeMolay during the
crowning ceremony. The meet
ing is open to the public, and
anyone interested in attending is
cordially invited.
A reception for the newly in
stalled queen will be held im
mediately following the meeting.
J
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Christmas
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4-H
CLUB
NEWS
! Sis-Q Sewing Club
Sis-Q Sewing 4-H club met
: Saturday, Dec. 7, at the home of
I Yanena and Elena Bolton. Mrs.
Chapman showed the group
some of the ways of wrapping
a gift. The general meeting will
be held Dec. 18 at the Bellview
Grange.
The next sewing meeting will
be held Jan. 4 at the home of
Sandra Waddell on Ashland
Mine rd. After adjournment re
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Kathleen Goddard
Reporter
Friday
6:30 p.m. Shipmates' class,
First Methodist church.
7:30 p.m. Altrusa club, home
of Mrs. Adrienne Dippel, East
wood dr.
7:30 p.m. Golden Link Bible
class, First Baptist church.
8 p.m. Junior Service league,
annual charity ball at Rogue
Valley Country club.
8 p.m. Crater High school
concert, at school.
9 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose,
dance at lodge hall, 11 South
Newtown street.
Saturday:
12 noon Zuleima Temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Medford
Masonic temple.
2 p.m. College Women's
club, Girls Community club.
6 p.m. Social club, Order of
Eastern Star, Adarel chapter,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
6:30 p.m. Past Noble Grands
of Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd
Fellows hall.
8:30 p.m. Waggin Wheelers
Square Dance club, Square Cor
ral, Camp White.
Rogue River Club
Aids Camp Project
Rogue River Seven members
of Rogue River Garden club
were part of the group of garden
club women who made swags
and wreaths at Camp White
Tusday, December 10 for Christ
mas decorations. Mrs. Ira Fitz
gerald, Medford, Siskiyou Dis
trict director, Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs, was chairman.
Those attending were Mmes.
Harold Dunham, Roy Larson, F.
W. Shontz, E. W. Shock, H. L.
Bonney, Sam Bellah and Earl
Brooks. Luncheon was served
and a tour made of hobby shops.
Oysters Supper
Postponed by Club
Jacksonville Adarel Social
club announced yesterday that
the oyster supper planned for
Saturday, December 14, has been
postponed until January 18.
Toothpicks and Sweet Dishes
The Toothpicks and Sweet
Dishes met Dec. 5 at the home
of Mrs. Beacham.
The first and second year
girls worked on sewing.
A new member has joined
our club. She is Patty Barnum.
Teresa Patten,
Reporter
Librarians Hold
Ashland Session
Programs for each section
were presented at the last meet
ing of Jackson County Associa
tion of School Librarians, held
in the Library of Children's Lit
erature at Southern Oregon col
lege, Ashland. The association is
newly organized in the county.
Mrs. Hazel Mekvold, Roose
velt school, Medford, presented
a display of books suitable for
teaching of first and second
grade science for the elemen
tary section. The use of book
jackets and the ordering of li
brary books were discussed. Mrs.
Mekvold is section chairman.
The secondary section, under
the chairmanship of Miss Ina
Freeman, Talent High school,
discussed library bulletin board
displays and suitable materials
for Christmas programs. At the
next meeting January 14 each
member of the secondary group
is to be prepared to give a short
review of a 'recently published
library book in the secondary
field and to present any library
problems for group discussion.
Giles Green, Ashland High
school and chairman of the con
stitution and by-laws committee,
presented the proposed constitu
tion. It will be presented again
at the January meeting.
Mrs. Lois Martin, McLoughlin
Junior High school, Medford,
chairman of the association, con
ducted a business meeting. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Hazel Ann Hunt,
children's librarian at Southern
Oregon college.
1
Junior Red Cross
Has Yule Project
Members of Jackson County
Junior Red Cross are now busy
with Christmas projects.
Saturday, December 14, a
group of young people will go to
Camp White to decorate all the
Christmas trees at the domicil
iary. In addition, canned and staple
goods will be collected in every
school by children of the county
all next week. The boxes will be
filled at the chapter house De
cember 21 and distributed.
Plans for these projects were
made at a meeting Tuesday at
the chapter house at noon.
Fifteen schools were repre
sented at the meeting by the 64
students who attended.
Health Education
Important Part
Of TB Control
The relationship of health edu
cation to the control of tubercu
losis was explained today by
Mrs. Theo Barss, health educa
tion chairman of Jackson Coun
ty Public Health association, the
Christmas seal organization.
"A high standard of public
health is the best defense against
tuberculosis, according to the
National Tuberculosis associa
tion," Mrs. Barss said. "Tuber
culosis is the worst infectious
killer in the United States, and,
of course, the best defense
against infection of any kind is
a high standard of health.
"Last year, in an effort to dis
seminate the best possible infor
mation of health, the association
placed Today's Health, the
America Medical association
magazine, in most of the doctors'
and dentists' offices in Jackson
county."
"We also sent packets of
health information, and bulle
tins . on the behaviour of chil
dren, the relationship of tuber
culosis and cleanliness, to all
the schools in Jackson county.
The teachers use this informa
tion to help the children learn
high standards of health and
how to care for themselves. This
information is also used in essay
contests and regular school
themes, in an effort to educate
the children on how to avoid
tuberculosis. As you know, the
educated child becomes the
aware adult," she concluded.
This service to the community
is provided by the Christmas
seals. Jackson Public Health
association is a volunteer organi
zation supported by this once a
year drive, Mrs. Barss stressed.
MedfordMason
Named to Office
Vefner Lugnet of Medford has
been named president of the
Square and Compass club, Ma
sonic organization on Midway
island according to information
received by Mrs. Lugnet. The
Medford man is spending several
months on the island as a con
crete technician for the Ha
waiian Dredge company.
Mr. Lugnet, whose contract
with the firm will expire in
March, is well known in Masonic
circles in Oregon. He is a past
commander of Malta command
ery, Knights Templar, and a past
illustrious master of Table Rock
council, Royal and Select Mas
ters. The Lugnet home Is at 614
South Central avenue, Medford.
Holiday Party Set
By Pioneer Club
Pioneer Square Dance club
will hold a Christmas dance
Saturday, December 14, at 8:30
p.m. at Kershaw Square.
Gordon Kershaw and Ken
neth Howe will call the dances.
Members may invite guests
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Dance Planned at
Talent City Hall
Talent A square dance will
be held at the Talent City Hall
Saturday, December 14, begin
ning at 8:30 p.m. The dance is
sponsored by' the Talent City
council for the building fund
benefit and is open to the public.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Fran Cronin will call the
squares.
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