14 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfora
STUDY GOVERNMENT These four Med
ford High school students will attend - the
annual "Youth and Government" YMCA
sponsored session in Salem April 25 through
Saturday, April 26. Shown starting their
study at home are, from left: Joan Laurila
and Dewanda Winchell, both sitting; Larry
Anderson and Joyce Gilinsky, standing.
Footlighters'
For Five Day
"Here Today," Footlighter's
spring play which opened last
night at the Fairgrounds' thea
ter for a five-day run, isn't
just plain comedy. It's a piece
of nonsensical fluff with zany
characters rollicking through
life with a "here today, gone
tomorrow" philosophy. The
plot is thin and there are no
great truths to be absorbed,
but the lines are witty some
times hilarious, and everyone
has fun, both the cast and the
audience.
Either by chance or shrewd
casting, every person on the
stage fits comfortably into his
role. Jeraldyn Jerome plays
the attractive, wise-cracking
authoress with a gay, light
touch which seems just right,
and handsome Curt Butter
field is equally at home in the
role of the ex-husband, Philip
Graves, who hasn't forgotten
the first wife although busily
attempting to sign up the sec
ond one. In Robbie Robbins
Footlighters has an actor who
can turn out a neat bit of com
edy. In this play he is Stan
ley, Mary Hilliard's "compan
ion" who proves helpful in
many emergencies, such as
suggesting that the wedding
party wear roller skates, and
who comes up with' the story
that he has three factories
which aren't manufacturing
anything yet, ''but we've got
our men on the road finding
out what's wanted."
Beverly Nelson plays Claire,
pretty young socialite who has
trouble for a time deciding
whom to marry. Miss Nelson
doesn't seem as relaxed in her
role as the remainder of the
cast, but since Claire is the
worrying type anyway, it
doesn't really matter.
Al Reiss turns in a credit
able performance as Jeffrey
Windrew, Claire's callow
young brother, who rushes
about trying to decide what
to wear to meet a famous au-
. thoress. but who later proves
not to be so callow after all
Cast as Mrs. Windrew, stiff-
necked Back Bay Bostonian
is Helen AsTiley, who is deaf
to what she doesn't want to
hear, has to be reminded how
many steps there are when
she leaves the house, and who
places her dead husband's pic
ture "where he will have a
, good view."
Bostonian Not So Proper
The cast is completed by
Charles Tucker as Spencer
Grant, another proper Bos
tonian who isn't so proper
when the truth is out, and
Shirley Butterfield as the
maid.'Caldonia, who is forever
Japanese Cities
Shaken by Quake
Tokyo OPI A "rather
strong" earthquake shook
most of Japan's cities on
northeast Honshu tonight, but
caused no damage.
The quake, which hit at
8:35 p.m. (3:35 a.m. p.s.t.) was
centered in the ocean off Fu
kushima prefecture at a depth
estimated at 24.84 miles, ac
cording to seismologists.
Cities in northeast Honshu
including Sendai, Fukush and
Shirakawa all registered a
tremor with an intensity of
three. I
Oregen. Thursday. April 17, 1958
I s 3 l w
Spring Play Opens
Run: Not Just Comedy
interrupting a high scene to
inquire "how many for
lunch?"
All in all, this is a good
cast turning out a good per
formance which valley little
theater fans should enjoy.
Much of the credit, of course,
goes to Frank Buchter, the di
rector. rector. Throughout the years
Buchter has been one of the
GOLD HILL
Several Events Planned
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Several events
are planned by different
groups in the Gold Hill area
this week.
Students of the H a n b y
school will present a physical
education show in the school's
gymnasium Thursday, April
17, at 7:30 p.m., according to
Gilbert Mack, principal of the
school.
"It Happens Every Spring,"
is the title of a movie that
will be shown Saturday, April
19, at 7:30 pjn. in the Hanby
school gymnasium to raise
funds for the eighth grade
class project.
Mrs. Millie Walker will be
hostess for a meeting of the
Gold Hill Garden club at her
home in Gold Hill, Friday,
April 18 at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Roy Eskew is chair
man for a chicken dinner
which will be given by the
Woman's Society of the Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church Friday, April 18, be
tween 5:30 and 8 p.m.
The dinner will be given in
the Gold Hill Grange dining
room. Prices are adults $1.25
and children 50 cents.
Mrs. Eskew will be assisted
on the dinner committee for
the affair by Mrs. Wilbur Mar
tin and Mrs. Frank Carter.
A one hour music program,
with youngsters from the Pat
rick school participating un
der the direction of Mrs.
Marie Brannock, was the first
of many end-of-the-school-year
activities to be presented.
The program followed a
meeting of the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher
association Thurs
day afternoon, April 10, in the
Hanby school gymnasium.
The Hanby school band and
it's leader, Charles Cook, ac
companied the Hanby Har-
menettes to the Ruch school
April 15, where they present
ed a musical program. Mrs.
Ellow Mae Gail, school music
teacher, and Mrs. Ivy R.
Doherty also accompanied the
group.
The Crater High band will
present a concert at 12:35 in
the Hanby gymnasium on
April 23, and a baseball game
is scheduled for l p.m. April
25 on the Patrick athletic
field.
Sixth, seventh and eighth
grade girls are busy making
preparations for the annual
Home Economics fashion
show, which will be held May
2 at 1 p.m. in the Hanby
school gymnasium. Seventh
and eighth grade students will
model and the sixth grade pu
pils will serve refreshments
. I
During the session of the model legislature
the youngsters, part of a delegation of 14
from here, will pass bills similar to the
regular session of the state legislature.
Joan will be a reporter, Dewanda and Larry
legislative committee chairmen and" Joyce
senate reading clerk.
staunch mainstays of Foot
lighters. As an actor he has
turned in many fine perform
ances, he proves that he can
also direct, and he lends a
hand at set-building or what
ever there is to be done.
"Here Today" continues all
week through Saturday, and
curtain time each night is 8:30
p.m. Tickets are on sale at
the box office. O.S.
to mothers of the girls who
will model.
A track meet with the Rogue
River, Eagle Point and Phoe
nix schools participating will
be held at Crater High school
May 3, at 1 p.m.
A school election will be
held May 5 between 2 and 8
p.m. in the Hanby school gym
nasium building to approve
the 1953 and '59 budget, and
to elect one additional direc
tor to the school board.
Achievement tests will be
given to the students on May
6 and May 7. In all rooms both
mornings and afternoons, ac
cording to school officials.
A baseball game has been
scheduled with the Elk Trail
school at 1 p.m. on May 9. Our
team will go there.
Gilbert Mack, principal,
wishes to remind parents that
the annual pre-school clinic
for youngsters entering the
first grade at Patrick school
this fall will be held on Wed
nesday, April 23, between 9
a.m. and 12 noon in the base
ment of the Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church on
Fourth ave.
Newcomers in the commu
nity who have a youngster in
this age group and are not
familiar with the pre-school
clinic may obtain further in
formation by contacting Mrs.
Melvin Burnett, clinic chair
man or by phoning the school.
Mrs. Burnett urges parents
to fill in the yellow medical
blanks they received in . the
mail before bringing the
youngster to the clinic.
Youngsters at Hanby school
are spending many hours prac
ticing for the spring music
festival, which will be given
May 15 in the school gymnas
ium at 7:30 p.m. The program
will consist of band and chorus
numbers and folk dances.
Voters will go to the Hanby
school gymnasium music room
and the teachers room at Pat
rick school for the primary
elections on May 16.
The county track meet will
be held in Medford, beginning
at 12 noon on May 17.
A baseball game has been
scheduled for May 23 on the
Patrick field at 1 p.m. with
the Rogue River school.
Don - Lacy will be guest
speaker for the eighth grade
promotion exercises which
will be held June 3 at 8 p.m.
in the Hanby school gymnas
ium. June 4 will be the last day
of school for pupils and teach
ers will end the school year
June 6.
Russia Said Planning
I nrn(if Cvelatran
' i
Vienna HP) Russia, already j
, , ,1
in possesion of the largest j
cyclotron in the world, is J
planning a new, one with a
capacity of 50 billion volts,
W. Sterling Cole of the Unit
ed States said Wednesday
night.
Cole, general director of
the International Atomic
Energy Agency, has just re
turned from an official visit
to Russia. While there, he saw
the present largest cyclotron
seven billion volts being
used for research in atomic
power for peaceful use. Cole's
headquarters are in Vienna.
1
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Cub Scouts
Memory Gardens
, , , , ,
Cub dens 1 and 8 of St.
Mary-S school made a tour of
Memory Gardens this past
week.
They enjoyed the stained
glass picture of "The Last
Supper'' and the marble stat
uary from Italy.
Accompanying the. Cubs
were their den mother, Mrs.
John Strobel and Mrs. R. A.
Kaumes.
Foreign screenings account
for about 38 per cent of the
profits of the U.S. movie in
dustry, according to the U.
S. Department of Commerce.
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Phoenix '"Who Dunit?", a
three-act mystery comedy will
be presented by the Phoenix
high school Mask club in the
high school gym Thursday and
Friday, April 24 and 25 at
8 p.m.
A cast of 1 1 has been work
ing for five weeks on the play
and will be supported by a
production staff of more than
40.
Roles in the comedy are
played by Bob Taylor, Carol
Clark, Liz Pramann. Ron
Daugherty, Gail Glidden,
Mona. Lane, Eldon Mitchell,
Leon Small, Wanda Oetken,
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Jack Hoffbuhr and Janice
.Grove.
Student chairman heading
the production staff include
Betty Rupp, make-up man-;
ager; Charles Swingle, light- j
mg director; JVedra Harris,"
house manager; Pat Imhausen
and Sandra Skinner, proper
ties managers; Tom Troxel,
publicity manager; and Don
Wallace and Terry Hamilton,
stage crew managers.
TJob Myrick, advisor to the
dramatic group, is director.
Potassium stimulates
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the
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V.OTE FOR
HI. Benstson
-x For State Representative
The man who successfully passed legislation which caused dormant
accounts in financial institutions to be turned over to common
school fund for the benefit of schools and taxpayers.
Paid adv. Committee for O. H. Bengtson
for State Representative
; George Tucker, Chairman
1 1 9 S. Ivy, Medford
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