2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, November 18, 195t
Republican Women Elect;
Speaker Discusses Future
Jackson County Republican
Women elected officers and
heard a speaker discuss the
party' future in Oregon dur
ing the November luncheon
meeting held yesterday noon
at Girls Community club.
Mrs. Frank Bash, former
chairman of the Republican
party in Jackson county was
named president to succeed
Mrs. Lester Adams. Also
named were Mrs. A. E. Lit
trell, first vice-president; Mrs.
Sheridan Scott, second vice
president; Mrs. James P.
Rowan, third vice-president;
Mrs. Earl Miller? secretary
and Mrs. Sherman Freiss,
treasurer.
Peter M. Gunnar, Republi
can Central committee chair
man in Marion county, spoke
for the group and stressed
the selling of the new popular
image of Republicanism "as
a young and dynamic politi
cal force represented by Mark
Hatfield" as the primary job
of the GOP in Oregon.-
"Politics is a full time,
daily job of selling political
philosophy and a political pro
gram," Mr. Gunnar said.
He pointed to the victories
in Oregon and New York as
showing the way with fresh
approaches and dynamic pro
grams and personalities
soundly based on free enter
prise and individual freedom
and opportunity.
The speaker warned that
a Republican victory in 1960
can only be won by starting
' . - - ' ..'
4 '
- -
all 3 for
19
and 6 Sego
coupons
52.25
value!
1 wf . -f 1
11 11 v
Perfect for soups, salads, desserts, hot or
cold cereals, ideal for gifts. ..wonderful sego
THERM-O-BOWL offer, repeated again by
popular demand! If you took advantage of this
before, you'll probably want several more seta
Bow. Choose black with coral, jade green and
shell pink. Handy 15-ounce size. Send in today!
:,.,iu
TO.
Tlete
:ffij
MAIL
Always tey SEGO,
the double-rids
"premium" milk
and save the
coupons for
valuable gifts.
Hibbard's Hardware
310 E. Main Street
now to organize the party for
that victory. "Republicans can
no longer afford the luxury
of biennial activity," he said.
"The party must approach its
political obligations with the
same methods of planning and
organization which have
brought success to American
business, agriculture and la
bor." Myrna Callaway
Is Prize Winner
Miss Myrna Callaway, Med
ford student at Modesto Jun
ior college in California, won
three prizes in a recent art
contest staged by the college.
Miss Callaway won first and
second in the oils section, and
first in the black and white
division.
Miss Callaway, a graduate
of Medford High school
where she studied under
Warren Wolf, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calla
way, 1140 Morrow road, Med
ford.
Julges were Steve Odell,
staff artist of the Modesto
Bee and president of the Mo
desto Art league; Mrs. Wes
ley Pugh and William Rudh
man, Modesto artists. The
contest was held in connec
tion with the planning of a
college magazine which
would feature creative stu
dent talent in art, writing and
photography.
' It J..tl- 11
ruou nniinia.mil
nn uvuuib nun
insulation keeps
hot foods hot,
cold foods cold!
"""n:
'i" " j. Cliu w -o
- 2ffi?5 coupons :
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
For each set of 3 small bowls sead six
coupons and $1.00' (includes 21c for
postage and" packing). For each large
bowl, six coupons and $1.50 (includes
31c for postage and packing). Stud to:
SEGd PREMIUM DEPARTMENT,
153 Kearny St., San Francisco, Calif.
Maria Callas
Fails to Show
For Reception
Detroit-CPD - Maria Callas,
the controversial opera star
who has had seven opera
house doors shut in her face,
Monday night slammed some
doors that were wide open to
her.
She "stood up" the Hellenic
University club that was spon
soring a reception in her
honor at a Detroit hotel. She
wired her regrets to the club
from Cleveland where she
sang last Saturday.
Miss Callas' local agent,
however, assured 5,000 ticket
holders Miss Callas would be
in Detroit tonight to give her
six-aria concert as scheduled
at the Masonic Temple audi
torium. So far, Miss Callas has had
runins with, and is now on
the outs with the La Scale
Opera company in Milan,
Italy; New York's Metropoli
tan, and the Chicago, San
Francisco, Edinburgh, Vienna
and Rome Opera houses.
Church Women
Elect Officers
Mrs. Everett Faber, Cen
tral Point, was reelected pres
ident of Medford Council of
United Church Women at the
annual World Community day
observance. Serving with
Mrs. Faber will be Mrs. Don
ald Bohnert, Central Point,
first vice-president; Mrs. Ev
erett Lasher, second vice-president;
Mrs. Lyle Schoppert,
assistant second vice-president;
Mrs. Melvin Ward,
third vice-president; Mrs. Wil
liam Ripken, fourth vice-president;
Mrs. W. N. Troxell, fifth
vice-president.
Mrs. Rex Nicodemus will
continue to serve as recording
secretary and Mrs. Clayton
Walker as corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Roy Martin re
mains as treasurer and Mrs.
L. K. Doty as personnel sec
retary. The annual observance was
held at St. Mark's Episcopal
church. The new officers were
installed by Dr. George Rose-
berry of First Methodist
church. During the morning
a panel discussion on . the
United Nations was given by
students from the Interna
tional Relations league of
Medford High school. A
speaking choir from Hedrick
Junior High school took part
in the program and the Rev.
King Jones of Jacksonville
Presbyterian church dedicat
ed the offering and donations
of yarn and yardage for refu
gee mothers.
Union to Collect
Children's Gifts
The annual Christmas gifts
for young people in the Chil
dren's Farm home, operated
by the Women's Christian
Temperance union at Corval
lis, will be collected by the
Medford union at the next
meeting. It is set for Thurs
day, November 20, at 2 p.m.
at Girls Community club.
Mrs. G. O. Sanden, union
president, states that money,
household articles such as
sheets pillow cases or small
throw rugs, various kinds of
towels, aprons, potholders and
similar articles are suitable.
The money will be used by
those in charge of the home
to buy articles for the chil
dren,, who are from 3 to 17
years of age. The home at
present has an enrollment of
150 children, several of whom
are from Jackson county.
Xi Mu Chapter
To Hold Meeting;
Stoddards Hosts
Xi Mu chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, will meet Wednesday,
November 19, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Nick DeWitt,
320 North Keeneway drive.
Miss Anna May will be co
hostess, and the program will
be given by Miss Jackie
Walker and Mrs. Cecil Davis.
The chapter held a hard
times party Saturday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Stoddard, 132 Winema
way. Mrs. Russell Budreau
and Mrs. Lawrence Allen
were chairmen.
Mrs. Nils Edin and Mr.
Budreau. received prizes for
the best costumes.
The last business meeting
of the chapter was held at the
home of Mrs. Marcus McKen
zie, 1117 Winchester avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Fisher assisted the
hostess.
Old Fashioned
Dinner Planned
Food prepared and served
as in the olden days will mark
the Thanksgiving dinner
which members of the Adult
Bible class of First Christian
church have planned. The
dinner, to be a covered dish
event, will be the annual
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
- - ,. .
Camp Fire Girls of Jackson county who are taking part
in a nation-wide conservation project of the organization,
have purchased a tree to be planted on the grounds of the
new Hoover school in Medford. The tree plantings and dedi
cation ceremonies, held simultaneously in various cities
through the United States November 11. mark the opening
of a Iwo-and-one-half year project which will culminate in
the Camp Fire Girl Golden Jubilee November 1960-March
1961. Pictured with the Camp Fire Girl tree are (left to right)
Patsy Stearns, Talent; Cheryl Hanscomb, Eagle Point: Sharon
Roberts, Medford; Mindy Jane Hackett. Phoenix: Mrs. Her
bert Partridge, leader; Alene Diubert, Medford, and Merlene
Curtis, Ashland. The girls represent the three divisions of
the Camp Fire Girl movement. Blue Birds, Camp Fire and
Horizon club members.
Piano Recital
Receives Warm Response
By LEON MULLING
Ashland A near capacity
audience "responded enthusias
tically to the performance of
two accomplished musicians,
William Richards and Helene
Robinson, in a piano recital
held in the auditorium of
Southern Oregon college,.Sun
day evening. ft
Mr. Richards, who makes
his home in Missoula, Mont.,
played the major part of the
concert and was joined by
Miss Robinson, on the faculty
of Southern Oregon college,
in three duo-piano numbers as
the closing group.
Mr. Richards captivated the
heart of the Ashland audi
ence with his warm personal
ity as well as his musician
ship. The majority of the con
cert performed by Mr. Rich
ards was chosen from a reper
toire not too frequently heard
in concert locally.
The Scarlatti "Sonata," per
formed in the airy style typi
cal of the. Italian in the Bach
period, opened the program,
and was followed by Mozart's
"Fantasy in C Minor". In this
number Mr. Richards estab
lished himself as a master of
the piano, playing with dex
terity, clean passage work and
artistic ornamentation. In the
Cesar Franck "Prelude and
Choral" the artist conveyed
an expressiveness of interpre
tation probably influenced by
his study of this work in
France with Robert Casade
sus. Franck's work is noted
for its nobility, its rich har
monization and serious
beauty. This work is consid
ered to be of extreme diffi
culty. Of all the solo numbers,
the audience appeared to re
spond most favorably to the
Chopin "Ballade in A Flat
Major," though by all means
homecoming of the class and
is planned for Thursday, No
vember 20, at 12 o'clock at
the church.
Also planned is a display
of old photographs, dishes
and souvenirs and those who
wish to wear old-time cos
tumes may do so. Class mem
bers who work are asked to
join the group during the
noon hour.
way. She counts her calories
with Special J ormula
Hollywood Bread.
High in protein yet
, only 46 calories per
18 gram slice.
CT0 CHMISS!
Cs-Slorring in
uMrr S1!"
: g tutirpt
frduttio
-; MGM Must i
GiwimStsp
id Mdrocokr
kilt
at College
the most difficult selection of
the concert was the Prokof ieff
"Suggestion Diabolique"
which consists of an elaborate
series of polytonal effects.
This selection, one of the
most modern Russian school,
is rarely heard in recitals; it
demands such rigorous tech
nique that it can be attempted
only by top performers.
Miss Robinson and Mr.
Richards' duo-piano numbers
were characterized by bril
lance, accuracy and spirit.
The Bach "Sonata in G Ma
jor" and de Falla "Spanish
Dance" drew particularly
heavy applause. The Brahms
"Variations on a Theme by
Haydn", considered one of the
greatest examples of duo
piano literature, was a beau
tifully synchronized perform
ance. Mr. Richards introduced
Miss Robinson as his former
teacher, praising her capabili
ties as a piano instructor. He
explained each number brief
ly which added to the appre
ciation of the audience.
A reception for the artist
was given by Delta Phi Alpha,
Southern Oregon College hon
orary music fraternity, fol
lowing the concert.
It is the hope of this re
viewer that many more con
certs of equally high calibre
will continue to be offered in
this area.
4
Upper Rogue HEC
Elects Officers;
Fair Announced
New officers were elected
at the last meeting of the
Home Economics club of Up
per Rogue Grange. Elected
were Mrs. G. M. Tockstein,
chairman; Mrs. Wyles Berry,
first vice-chairman; Mrs. Ran
ald Axtell, secretary and Mrs.
Oscar Hanson, treasurer.
Installation will be held at
the Christmas party set for
December 11 at Eastin's
Rogue Haven resort.
The meeting was held No
vember 13, and members
worked on articles for the
coming "county fair." It will
be held Saturday, November
22, from 6 p.m. until midnight.
Dancing and entertainment
are planned.'-
when a woman's
I r 1 1 r )
. . . she's vital as well as slender. Chanceb
are she watches her weight the Hollywood
liilili
1
mi i
Hollywood DM anrf
Colon Ouido booklet.
WnM to Eloonor Day,
Dtol. 1J, IOOW.
Monro St.. Chicot 3. lit
mmw m
special FORMULA
BREAD
a
I mjw w mm
lektxJ xduuvWy by
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
I'-W.. I hu U.i,iuiI BLr Caiuim lor U.mk
Actress Susan
Hollywood Like Being Caged
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor -
New York -(UPD- Most girls
dream of the glamour that
goes with a movie career. To
Susan Hayward, who made
some of filmdom's biggest hits
and biggest headlines, the life
was one of being "in a cage."
The red-haired actress de
serted Hollywood two years
ago, . when she married F.
Eaton Chalkey, a Carrollton,
Ga., lawyer and automobile
dealer. The couple now lives
on a 200-acre farm some 50
miles southwest of Atlanta.
She has no intention of re
turning, except to fill a few
more movie commitments.
When those are finished, will
she quit the movies for
keeps?
"That's the general idea,"
said Miss Hayward, in an in
terview. '
"Hollywood was like living
in a cage. I always felt on
exhibit . . . like a traveling
piece of art."
Miss Hayward's private life
often splashed her name
across front pages. In April
of 1955, she took an over
dose of sleeping pills in what
police called a suicide at
tempt. In November of the
same year, actress Jil Jarmyn
charged Miss Hayward with
attacking her with a hair
brush and lighted cigaret
when Miss Jarmyn walked in
unannounced on a paiama-
clad Hayward and actor Don
ald Barry
And her divorce battle with
Jess Barker, the actor, was
a bitterly contested one, al
though she eventually won
custody of their twin sons,
Timothy and Gregory.
"What's done is done
SAL!
mm
ON GENUINE
PLASTIC MELMAC
DECORATED
DINNERWARE
L
PLACE
Just in Time For Fall Dining Pleasure
SALE PRICES ON TV TRAY SETS
Ml
323 EAST MAIN
Hayward Says
it's all past," the actress said
today. "All that helped td sell
newspapers.
I asked her whether such
headlines also helped "sell"
movie stars.
"Touche," she answered,
and smiled.
Played Opposite Andrews
The acress, born Edythe
Marrener in Brooklyn, went
to Hollywood while still a
teen-ager, as one of the many
unsuccessful candidates for
the Scarlet O'Hara role in
"Gone With the Wind."
But eventually W a It e r
Waneer signed her to rjlav
opposite Dana Andrews in the
Universal International "Can
yon Passage." She since has
made a number of box-office
hits and had been nominated
four 'times for an Oscar.
She is perhaps best known
for her "lost woman" roles
the dipsomaniac in "Smash
Up," Lillian Roth in T11 Cry
Tomorrow."
In town for the premier of
her -newest film, "I Want To
Live," she commented that
"the other women weren't
lost. The one I play in this
picture is." She play the role
of Barbara Graham, the adult
delinquent who went to the
San Quentin gas chamber in
1955.
What of her life now, as a
farm wife?
"Well, it's hardly two
acres," said the star. "We
have a lake instead of a
swimming pool. I'm usually
in either jeans or riding
clothes. There's none of that
Hollywood tension ... no big
problems that have to be set
tled bang, bang. And to the
boys, I'm now mama, not a
movie star always rushing
off someplace." ,
4 PC.
SETTING
.77'"
INTflTAININS
MANY OTHER
ITEMS IN TV
TRAYS TO
CHOOSE FROM
r i u - '-i. x i
Volleyball Club
Announces Clinic
The Women's Volleyball
club of the Medford YMCA
is sponsoring a volleyball
clinic Thursday, November
20, for both players and
coaches. The clinic is open to
all volleyball enthusiasts.
Purpose of the clinic is to
promote skill in power volley
ball, those in charge state.
The clinic will operate in two
sessions, from 1 to 4 p.m. and
from 7 to 10 p.m. Each session
will consist of demonstrations
in the gymnasium" by quali
fied instructors, followed by a
group discussion in the social
hall.
Refreshments will be serv
ed, and baby sitting service
will be available at the after
noon session.
The YMCA women's teams
are open for additional mem
bers. Those interested are
asked to call Mrs. Violet Lew
is, SPring 2-4195.
Jaycettes
Medford Jaycettes will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Donald Madden, 501 Oregon
terrace, Wednesday, Novem
ber 19, at 8 p.m. An exchange
of Christmas gift ideas will be
the program for this meeting.
MILITARY BALL
Saturday, December 6th 7:30 p.m. -ROGUE
VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB
Former, Present or Retired Officer of the Armed Forces
are Invited to Attend
' Tickers may be purchased at Swem's
5 DELIGHTFUL PATTERNS
TO SELECT FROM
Place Setting Consists of a Dinner
Plate, Cup and Saucer, and Fruit Dish.
Open Stock Accessory Items Available.
NASSAU PATTERN SET
A 5-pc. set in genuine Col
Four queen size trays and
TOLE ROSE 4 PIECE SET
Queen size trays with scalloped edges.
One tray serves as storage rack. Sale
SUNBURST GOLD TRAY SET
A new pattern with a Gold Sunburst
on black background. Very smart.
GREENWOOD PATTERN SET
4 trays with attractive rust tones. The
handy queen size. Sale Priced.
NASSAU SEPARATE TRAYS
Here's a smart buy on individual trays.
A regular $2.4 tray. Sale.
Post, Auxiliary
To Hold Dinner
Shady Cove Steelhead
post and auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign . Wars, plan a
Thanksgiving dinner. Reserva
tions are to be made no later
than November 23 with Reed
McKay.
At the last auxiliary meet
ing, plans were made for the
visit to the county of the na
tional president, Mrs. Leedy
Meyers, Great Bend, Kan.
Mrs. Leedy and her husband,
who are on a national tour,
were guests at a dinner in
Grants Pass Saturday . eve
ning, and at a reception held
at Camp White Sunday after
non. Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Med
ford, was reinstated as an aux
iliary member at the last
meeting.
FLOORGOYERING
SERVICE
127 NORTH RIVERSIDE
We Install Your -LINOLEUM,
CARPET, '
FORMICA t TILI
Carpet and Furniture
Cleaning
Repairing
SP 3-6387 Eves. SP 3-3943
788
Dak brand. II
rack. Rtg. ll
29
1
88
SP 2-2133
(0)88
vnvm WVOMO OJ "mpiq WWI, Ohi MOW MO)g