2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, April 15, 1958
Boredom Enemy of Youth
Says Famous Movie Actress
Br GAY PAULEY
United Press
Women's Editor
New York OP "Bore
dom is the enemy of youth.
The woman who gets bored
gets old very soon," says one
of the screen's great beauties
of all-time.
Delores Del Rio apparent
, Iy never had time for tedium.
The Mexican actress who
began her career in Holly
wood 33 years ago when
movies were still silents
. has changed little from the
the days she was a top box
office attraction as a glamour
girl.
"I think staying young de
pends a lot on your mental
attitude," she said. "I'm never
bored, I love life too much. I
have never the time to sit.
Good Skin From Within
"I don't drink, I don't
smoke, and I don't diet. I do
eat properly. I think that
physically you are what you
eat. A good skin comes from
within."
The woman with the class
ic Latin beauty was busy
with a lunch of fresh fruit
salad, cottage cheese and a
glass of milk as we talked.
Miss Del Rio, who is of
medium height, said her fig
ure hadn't altered through
the years. "I weigh 125
pounds," she said. "For a
Latin woman, that is slender.
For you in the States, it is
quite a great deal."
The actress is m New i one
for her first live dramatic per
formance on television in
CBS's "U. S. Steel Hour,"
April 23.
It will be one of the few
times American audiences
have seen the actress since
she quit Hollywood 14 years
ago, disgusted "because they
wouldn't let me act."
Her first movie hit was the
silent, "What Price Glory?"
"It was a good thing it was
silent," she laughingly ob
served today. "I couldn't
speak a word of English when
I hit Hollywood." She had a
sir
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MEDFORD'S LARGEST KODAK DEALER f)K
K0t
1 20
long string oi starring roies,
many of them in musicals,
and left filmland at the peak
of her career.
Unable To Act
"I loved the place, and the
people," she said. "I have
many friends there. But as an
actress, I had to get out.
"The day arrived when the
important thing was that I
have 20 or 25 changes of cos
tumes in one picture. My last
one, 'Journey Into Fear,' was
the last straw."
"I've not stopped making
picxures," she said, "I just
moved my work south of the
border, and I have been able
to do all the dramatic parts
I wanted. The pictures don't
have much distribution in the
Stas, but they go all over
Europe and South America."
Book Reviewed
For Meeting of
College Women
"The Day Christ Died," a
book by Jim Bishop, was re
viewed by Mrs. Giles Green
for College Women's club
when members met April .12
at the Girls' Community
club.
Otis Swisher sang a group
of Negro spirituals, accomp
anied by Mrs. C. R. Adamson.
Miss Annette Gray injected
a bit of humor with an article
on the spring tonics of grand
mother's day, entitled, "Sul
phur and Molasses Time."
Hostesses were Mrs. J. C.
Deaver and Mrs. C. O. Lari
son, assisted during the tea
hour by Mesdames James
Johnston, Victor- Birdseye,
Nick DeWitt, James Medley,
and Otis Swisher.
.-
Card Party
The auxiliary to Crater
Lake aerie', Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will hold a public
card party Friday, April 18,
at 8 p.m. in the lodge hall.
Men of the aerie are espe
cially invited.
IS
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FUN. DON'T MISS THE VALUES
WE'RE OFFERING IN THIS BIG . . .
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2i
All Lenses
Movie and Still
Vb off
All 16mm Cameras
Projectors . 25 OFF
FOR
PHOTOGRAPHS
East Main St.
League Studies
County Phase
Of Government
The administration of Jack
son county government will
be the subject of the April
discussion units of the Med
ford League of Women Vot
ers. The topic is part of a com
plete "Know Your County"
study undertaken by the
league in an attempt to ac
quaint citizens with county
government operation, those
in charge reported.
The April discussion mater
ial includes descriptions of
the county court and county
clerk, both of which are lead
i n g administrative offices.
Brief descriptions of other
elective offices and major ap
pointive offices will be dis
cussed, along with major
boards and commissions and
smaller units of government
within the county.
The morning unit will meet
Wednesday, April 16, at 9:45
a.m. at the home of Mrs. El
wood Hedberg, 1206 East
Main street, and the evening
unit at 8 p.m. Monday, April
28, in the home of Mrs. Justin
Smith, 21 Geneva street.
All persons interested will
be welcome at either unit,
league members stated.
Camp Announces
Party Thursday
A public card party is plan
ned by Mistletoe camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, Thurs
day, April 17, at the Pythian
building. Canasta and Dinochle
will be played, and anyone in
terested is invited to attend.
Mrs. Walter Olson was elect
ed president of Jefferson Parent-Teacher
association for the
coming year at the meeting of
the group held Friday after
noon. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Charles Fox. vice
president; Mrs. Ward Lamp
kin, secretary; and Mrs. E. W.
Ingram, treasurer. They will
be installed at the next meet
ing, on May 16. accordinir to
the retiring . president, Mrs.
John Kent.
The program included seve
ral numbers by the Jefferson
school tand under direction of
Albert Huntemann, and a skit
by sixth grade students in
Robert Phillips' room.
Principal Kenneth Hulburt
stated that anyone interested
is invited to see an exhibit of
books for children aged 6 toj
12, in the Jefferson school li
brary during the week of
April 21 to 25.
Refreshments were served
by mothers of children in the
second grade, and the attend
ance award was won by . Mr.
Phillips' room which had the
largest number of parents
present Friday.
" "
Session Planned
At Scout Office
A round table question and
answer period for leaders, as
sistants and neighborhood
chairmen will be held Wednes
day, April 16, from 9:30 a.m.
until 12 noon, at v the Girl
Scout office, 500 East Main
stret. The topic will be pro
ficiency badges for those girls
working for second class, first
class, and curved bar ranks.
Mrs. William Baker and Mrs.
Sunny Gastineau will have
charge of the program.
1
Workshop Conducted
For Eagle Point Club
Eagle Point Twenty-six
members and guests attended
the ' April meeting of Eagle
Point Garden club. Mrs. Wil
liam Shepherd of Shady Cove
was in charge of a workshop.
Mrs. Ted Flury received a
prize.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Marion Nagel.
The program will be on iris
and election of officers will
be held. Mrs. Olin Poe, will
be guest speaker.
Couple to Mark
55th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gott
will hold open house Sunday,
April 20, at their home, 542
South Ivy street, Medford, in
observance of their 55th wed
ding, anniversary. Hours will
be from two to five o'clock.
The couple asks that there
be no gifts.
The 21 countries in North
and South America own the
Pan-American building in
Washington, D. C.
Fur Storage
ST" WO
April Vf each fur
includes $100 Insuranct
FREE PICKUP
We Also Clean and
Glaze Furs
Medford Cleaners
Hale & Kathryn Wheeler
34 N. Holly - SP 2-6500
Free Pickup and Delivery
Footlighter Comedy Opens
Tonight at Little Theater
"Here Today." a contemn-
orary comedy chosen by Med
ford for its spring orodnction.
opens tonight at the Fair
grounds' theater. Curtain time
is 8:30 p.m. and tickets are
available at the box office
"Here Today" was labeled
a witty, fanciful and delight
ful comedy by the eastprn
critics. Written by Georee Od-
penheimer, it is the story of
tne unsuccessful marriage a
brilliant woman playwright
and a novelist, and what hap
pens when the husband falls
in love with a socialite.
Two Reign
For School
Grubby Day
Coveralls, blue jeans, sweat
shirts, straw hats and gunny
sacks were all part of "grub
by day" at Medford High
school yesterday. The event
opened the annual Boys' and
Girls' League week at the
school.
In the morning students
chose two candidates from
their approximately 50 candi
dates, 10 finalists were chosen.
They were Pat Rushton, Sha
ron Zundell, Mike Forbes, Jan
Jordan, Gary Winetrout, Kar
en Sloniger, Ron Peery, Myda
McCabe and Tony Monroe.
While trumpets played and
drums beat, Sue Knight and
Bob Gee, co-chairmen of the
Girls' and Boys' League week
crowned Karen Sloniger and
Gary Winetrout Queen and
King of the Grubbs.
Other activities during the
week are the "sack lunch day"
today. Normally there are
three lunch hours. Today,
however, all lunch hours were
combined and students and
faculty ate sack lunches on
the field.
Wednesday is the Boys'
league talent show to be held
during a Boys' league meet
ing. Thursday is the annual
Girls' league tea and style
show. There will be two teas.
The first one, for sophomore
girls and their mothers, will
will be at 1:30 p.m. The second
for junior and senior girls and
their mothers will follow the
style show which is at 2:30
p.m.
Field day will be held Fri
day. Here members of school
organizations participate in
races, relays and other
sports.
Trid ay night a girls' date,
''Cotton and Cord" dance in
the Boys' gym from 8:30 to
11:00 will bring to an end the
Girls' and Boys' League week
of 1958.
Speaker Announced
For Lodge Session
Loyal Order of the Moose
and Women of the Moose will
hear a talk by Robert Dames
at a meeting set for Wednes
day, April 16, at the Moose
hall, 11 Newtown street. Mr.
TJames wil speak on the dis
trict court as it operates m
Jackson county, and the meet
ing is open to the public.
Mrs. Francis Cronin, Mrs.
John Dean and Miss Thelma
Perkins were taken into Wom
en of the Moose at a meeting
April 9. A letter from Moose
heart thanking the chapter
for cooperating in the annual
Easter ''car lift," was read.
It was reported that 24
children attended . an Easter
egg hunt held at the Stevens'
home.
Old pistols, sitting docks,
and hunting scenes make np
the colorful pattern of this cot
ton hunting shirt by Damon
Creations. Hie shirt is com
pletely washable and may be
worn inside or outside slacks.
NO SYMBOL
.N0A1ACHIM re
4 tu7
ABC's
New Class April 28
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riversid SP 3-4264 Medford, Ore.
Three members of the cast
are new to valley audiences.
Curt Butterfield, University
of Oregon graduate, is mak
ing his debut in the role of
Philip Graves, the novelist,
and his wife, Shirley, plays
the small role of Caledonia,
the maid.
Charles Tucker, cast in the
role of Spencer Grant, has had
theatrical experience in San
Francisco and Honolulu, but
has never appeared before in
a Footlighter production. Al
Reiss, with a background of
dramatics in high school and
of public speaking, plays Jef
frey. Miss Jeraldyn Jerome, who
plays the wise-cracking autho
ress in the play opening to
night, will be remembered for
her roles in "Mr. Angel,"
"Papa is All" and "The Cur
ious Savage."( Miss Jerome's
collaborator in the comedy is
Stanley, played by Robbie
Robbins, and the two manage
to mix up a lot of lives. Mr.
Robbins was featured in the
last Footlighter production.
Playing the role of Mrs.
Windrew, who never lets any
one forget she is Boston Back
Bay, is Mrs. Helen Ashley,
who is making her fourth ap
pearance with a Footlighter
cast. Miss Beverly Nelson,
who plays Claire Windrew,
has appeared in one previous
local play.
"Director! is Frank Buchter,
veteran member of the group.
-
Churchwomen
To Study Japan
Phoenix Women's associa
tion of Phoenix Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday,
April 17, at the church at
10:30 a.m. Devotions and a
business meeting will be fol
lowed by a covered dish lunch
eon and a program.
Mrs. H. H. Root will lead a
study of Japan, and Mrs. C. A
Stothers will read "After This
Manner."
The PTA Mothersingers of
Medford will give & group of
songs.
The program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. J. O. N?
Poling. The luncheon commit
tee for Thursday is Mrs. W. R
Bolz, Mrs. James Gardner and
Mrs. Bessie Young. Those at
tending are to take table serv
ice.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
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
a.m. of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Gladamson unit
of Weslyan Service guild,
home of Mrs. Lois Fretwell,
Jacksonville.
8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO,
home of Mrs. W. E. Hercher,
1608 'Stratford ave.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Crater Lake post and
auxiliary, 42 North Front st.
8 p.m. Waggin Wheelers,
Square Corral, Camp White.
8 p.m. Zion Lutheran
church circles: Lydia, with
Mrs. Hans Edwardson, 211
Summit ave.; Mary, with Mrs.
William Myers, 1501 Oregon
ave.; and Miriam, with Mrs.
Walter Seiffert, 1029 Oak
Grove ave.
8 p.m. Forty and Eight,
home of Mrs. Ross Minneci,
224 Vancouver avenue.
Wednesday:
9:45 a.m. League of Wo
men Voters morning unit,
with Mrs. C. Elwood Hedberg,
1206 East Main st.
10-12 noon Kiwanian
Dames coffee, home of Mrs.
Abner Clark, 2525 Stewart
ave.
10 a.m. Townsend club
auxiliary, Carpenters hall,
123V2 West Main st.
12 noon Reames Social
club, Medford Masonic hall.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. S. R.
Mosher, 332 Ardmore ave. '
1 p!m. Chapter CP, PEO,
home of Mrs. E. S. Strother,
Shady Cove.
1:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, with Mrs. Clarence
Drummond, 2909 Fairview
circle.
Of the 270 air transports
operated by Brazilian airlines
all but nine were designed
and built by U. S. aircraft industry.
T Guaranteed byVJ
VGood HMSsketilBf t
Trouser Costume
Made for Travel
By United Press
A harem trouser costume
combines glamour and com
fort for travel. The outfit, by
Vera Maxwell, comes in three
pieces: trousers draped like
a skirt, a blouse, and a linen
coat lined in the Orion and
cotton paisley print of the set.
Without the coat, it can be
worn as an at-home dinner
outfit.
New York designer Sophie
puts patterned scarves on
spring coats and suits. One
suit of yellow Pesante has a
bias scarf of yellow and grey
taffeta. Dotted chiffon scarves
fill in standaway necklines of
coats.
A new twist to accessories
for men matching cuff links
and ties. Jaguar Accessories
shows the sets, which come in
a variety of colors and de
signs. Longer gloves are the rule
for women who wear a chem
ise. The extra length is need
ed to balance the silhouette,
especially if the dress is
sleeveless. Look for gloves in
full eight-button lengths in
citrus shades. .
Paris milliners have come
up with a new idea for hat
veiling. They add a two-inch
edging of organdy, dyed to
match the hat.
Look where earrings . are
turning up now in the Hair.
The latest fad has women clip
ping an earring to a silver or
gold-coated bobby pin and
tucking into the hair.
U.S.-SOVIET CALLS SET
' London (IP) A radiotele
phone connection has been set
up between the Soviet Ant
arctic base at Mirny and the
U.S. base at Little America,
Radio Moscow said Sunday.
Weekly communications have
been scheduled each Wednes
day. The Hudson river was giv
en its name in 1674. Before
that it had been named the
San Antonio river and the
Mauritius river.
r
SALE
I STARTS
WEDNESDAY
r APRIL 16TII
OESr
sale 166
Special Capri Pants.
Sheen, twill, duck or
poplin. Solids, prints.
w tnr a
...see scores of other
bargains for the family and
home in this big circular!
Watch for it!
117 South Central
BUDAPEST ADDRESS Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev addresses a huge crowd in Budapest, Hungary, as he
helps mark the 13th anniversary of the liberating of the
city from the Nazis by the Red Army. Khrushchev, on his
first trip abroad since taking over the Kremlin, reins,
warned the Hungarian Communists that they should not
expect Soviet military aid in the event of another "counter-revolution."
sale 66c
Reg. 98c twin thread
nylons.Snag resistant.
Sizes 8 Vi to 11.
sale
sale 2.84
Reg. T.59 Boys' Ivy
Sport Shirts ... short
sleeves. Stripes. 6-1 8.
Usually 3.98 Girls'
dresses, sizes 7 to 14.
Reg.2.98.3-6x,2.18
Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
sale 44c
59c Beau Dura
elastic or band
69c styles now
99C
sale 2.38
Reg. 3.49 Saddle
Pants for men. Zipper
fly, copper rivets.
Monday 9:30 to 9 p.m
Coffee Gives Way
Geneva, N.Y. (IP) An
"apple break" has replaced
the coffee break at the New
York State Agricultural Ex
periment Station here.
Under the unique plan, a
different apple variety is dis
played daily in the laboratory
of the station's pomology de
partment where personnel
have been accustomed to drop
in for a brief coffee break.
The offerings include not
only standard varieties, bul
new introductions from the
station's fruit - breeding pro
gram and even old varieties
no longer grown commer
cially. 'The object of the apple
break in addition to its health
promoting aspects is to famili
arize members of the pomol
ogy department with the mer
its and characteristics of dif
ferent apple varieties," said a
department spokesman.
The nation's fruit special
ists can carry on the applt
breaks for some time.
Stauffer
HOME REDUCING
PLAN
Representative
Virginia Wickersham
Phone SP 2-9260
sale 1.99
brief
leg.
54c
Regular 2.98 Fabrie
Oxford. Red or blue. I
Children's 5 lo 3. J
safe 2 for $1
79c Terry Towels Tn
five rich colors. Big
22"44 size. Scve!
sale 58C
Reg. 79c Sailcloth . . .
ill
Reg. Vc Pongee on
98c Flocked Nylon,