4
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Oregon, Friday, March 20, 191?
Fobtlighter
Comedy
Continues
The last two performances
of "The Tender Trap"' by the
Footlighters will . be given to
night and tomorrow night at
the Footlighters theater.
The Max Shulman - Robert
Smilth comedy is the first
1959 production of the thea
ter group, and audiences this
week have received it enthus
iastically. "The Tender Trap'' feature
es Charles Tucker, Audrey
Reiss, Robbie Robbins, and
Shirlev Budreau in the lead
roles. Supporting cast includ
es Shirley Tucker, Dave Hav
lick, and Curtis and Shirlie
Butterfield. Frank Buchter is
director.
"The set was designed and
constructed by Bernard Rob1
erts, Herbert Seitz and Tom
Eslinger, and the somewhat
unusual props were collected
by Helen Ashley. Grace Shaw
is thg promptfess.
' Plans are not yet complet
ed for the next production,
a c c o r ding to Footlighters
president Leslie Eoardman,
but the group plans to con
tinue working in association
with the Medford Lions club,
as it did for the current pro
duction. "The Tender Trap" starts
at 8:30 p.m. tonight and to
morrow night in the Foot
lighters theater. Tickets are
available at Swem's and Pur
ucker's, and will also be sold
at the door before perform
ances. Bethel Observes
Friendship Night
Cave Junction Friendship
night was observed Monday
evening by Bethel 36, Job's
Daughters, in the Masonie
Temple at Kerby. Honored
Queen Carmel White presided.
Honored were Miss Sylvia
Morris, queen of Bethel 14
and Miss Barbara Gordon,
senior princess, Bethel 55,
Medford; Mrs. Harold Gordon,
Bethel 55 guardian; Mrs. Lu
cilie Miller, Bethel 13, Grants
Pass, and Mrs. C. D. Elhart,
Bethel 14 guardian. Mrs. El
hart is also a past grand guar
dian. L. H. Manning, Bethel
55, grand inner guard, was
also honored.
Queen Carmel presented
each escorted guest a hat
symbolic of St. Patrick's day.
John Morris, promoter of
fraternal relations, announced
that the work day for the four
Masonic organizations at the
Masonic tree farm in O'Brien,
will be cancelled for this
month due to Easter Sunday.
The scheduled "go td
church" Sunday which had
been set for March'22 has also
been postponed. A new date
will be . announced.
Final arrangements for
transportation, housing and
other plans pertaining to
grand session will be made at
the next meeting.
March 28 will v be a work
day for preparing the potted
trees which will be sold dur
ing the 100 days of Oregon's
Centennial observance. Work
will be done at the home of
Ralph Millard and will begin
at l0 a.m. on Saturday.
Installation of officers of
Redwood chapter, DeMolay,
Monday, March 30 at 8 p.m.
was announced.
Formal initiation will be
held April 6, with a practice
session slated for Saturday,
April 4 at 10 ain.
Mrs. Gordon extended an in
vitation to Bethel 36 to attend
the birthday celebration of
Medford Bethel 55 on Tues
day, March 31.
In place of the usual skit for
entertainment, several games
in which the adults and the
girls could participate were
held.
Ah Easter egg tree was used
as the center piece of the buf
fet table and blossoms decor
ated the individual tables.
BeVerly Sowell, Diane Blue,
Linda Vahrehwald and their
mothers served as the refresh
ment committee. .
- n
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribnne must be submitted In
writing and deadline fqr the Son
day edition is 1 p.m Friday. Dead
line tor the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for pablication and
for week day news is S pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
6:30 p.m. Siskiyou can
ton; Patriarchs, Militant, and j
auxiliary, IOOF hall.
6:30 pjn. - Pocahontas I
lodge, Redman hall.
8 p.m. - Lewis and Clark
college choir, First Presby
terian church.
Saturday:
8 p.m. - Idella Rogue san
tha. Nomads of Avrudaka,
Pythian bldg.
We Giv .
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL. REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
National Officer
To Be Honored
A tea honoring Miss Clara
Young, Tacoma, Wash., will
be given Sunday, March 22,
at Girls Community club by
Jackson County Retired
Teachers' association. Miss
Young is national vice presi
dent of the Retired Teachers'
association, ah affiliate of Na
tional Education association.
Hours for the tea are 2 to 4
o'clock.
Miss Young is arriving in
i the valley Saturday.
!
I Dancers to Hold
I Night Owl Party
) A "night owl"' square dance
i will be held at the Bellview
i Grange hall south of Ashland
starting at 8:30 p.m. Satur
day. The dance is being spon
sored by the Grange.
Potluck refreshments will
be served about 11 p.m., after
which dancing will continue
until about 2 a.m. when coffee
and breakfast rolls will be
served. "Night Owl" badges
will be. presented after the 2
a.m. coffee break.
Floyd Workman and Byron
(Buzz) Dibble, both of Med
ford, will call squares along
with guest callers. All square
dancers are invited.
Dorcas Delegate
To Give Report
Mrs. Elmer Tjarli, delegate
from the Dorcas Welfare So
ciety of Valley View Seventh
day Adventist church, will re
port Saturday morning, pre
ceding the 11 o'clock worship
hour on the convention of
church welfare leaders held
at Gladstone, Ore., last week.
Over 300 delegates from the
five Northwest states attend
ed the meeting, which studied
means of enlarging the scope
of community service for Ad
ventist welfare centers and
alerting leaders for disaster
relief preparedness.
Speakers at the meeting
were Elder Carl Guenther,
world director of Adventist
welfare activities; Col. Arthur
M. Sheets, director of Oregon
State Civil Defense agency,
and Miss Jeanne Jewett, di
rector of welfare services for
the state1 of Oregon.
Also attending the conven
tion from this area were Mrs.
Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Frank
Archer and Mrs. Lockwood.
-
Outing Planned
Old Timers' club will hold
ah outing Sunday, March 22.
Club members and their fam
ilies are asked to meet at 10:30
a.m. at the parking lot of the
A and W foot beer stand, Jack
son and Riverside avenues,
and from there the group will
drive to Callahans above Ash
land on the Siskiyou summit.
It is stated that swimmers
are to be worn.
Plan Dance
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at Kershaw Square on Cory
fdad starting about 8:30 p.m.
Saturday.
All square dancers are in
vited, and potluck refresh
ments will be served.
Hi
Centennial Art
To Open; Plan
Viewing hours for the art
show being sponsored jointly
by the Oregon Centennial
commission and the Southern
Oregon Society of Artists have
been announced by the so
ciety. The show will first be
open to the public Sunday,
March 22, from 1 to 6 p.m. at
40 South Bartlett street.
It will then be open every
day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
through Friday, March 27.
The show will be juried by
James McGarrell, artist in
residence at Reed college;
Lion Cub
Attraction
For Show
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Dallas, Texas UPD- It used
to be that children stole the
scenes from the adults at a
fashion show. Tedayj it's the
animals taking the scenes
from the children.
A lion cub named Susie, an
out and out ham at three
months of age, wobbled down
a runway at the closing day of
shows sponsored annually by
the Dallas Manufacturers
Fashion center
The children didn't have
much chance after Susie,
owned ' by a Dallas trainer
named Carl James, appeared,
although the little darlings
wore some of the prettiest
frocks the Dallas market has
produced in its nine years of
shows for the nation's fashion
press.
Susie wore a garland of red
and white flowers-and helped
to introduce a collection of
clothes full of pinafores and
frills for small "social lion
esses." The inspiration for Susie's
act came from Facho, one of
the Dallas firms which sell
children's clothes coast to
coast.
The firm copied adult fash
ions by putting small girls
into gingham checks, florals
or all white for summer. Most
practical dresses from a pa
rental point of view were the
wrap-arounds in white pique,
easy for the child to put oh,
easy for mother to if on.
Less practical,, but bound to
please a child at Easter or at
a party, were dresses in pastel
batiste with 40 yards of lace
half inch frilled into a series
of V-shaped panels around the
skirt.
Betty Terrell, remembering
the days when to "be good"
meant a treat at the ice cream
parlor, . produced a whole
group of "confection", clothes
dresses, sun dresses, one piece
sun-suits, shorts and shirts ap
pliqued with replicas of ice
cream cones, sodas and sun
daes: One sun-suit came with
matching, detachable bib for
the toddler who wants to have
his ice cream and drool it too.
Most dresses for little girls
came with full, gathered skirts
and stacks of petticoats under
neath, although there were a
few with long torso top, knife1
pleated skirt and middie col
lar. till
Highway 99 Central
Exhibit
Reception
Andrew Vincent, Eugene,
painter and professor of art
at the University of Oregon
and Dr. Francis J. Newton, art
historian and curator of the
Portland Aft museum. Works
selected by these men will be
part of a state art show to be
held in Portland during the
Summer.
The society plans a recep
tion for the men Wednesday,
March 25, at 8 pjn. at Girls
Community elub, 229 North
Bartlett street. All artists of
southern Oregon are invited
to attend and meet the hon
ored men according to Mrs.
Leonard Andrews, Gold Hill,
society president.
Artists with pictures in the
the show may pick up their
entries Saturday, March 28,
between 10 a.rh. and 4 p.m.
at 40 South Bartlett street.
For the convenience of out-of-town
exhibitors unable to
pick up their entries Saturday,
arrangements have been made
to leave the pictures at Puf
ucker's Music house for one
week following the exhibit.
All pictures not picked up Sat
urday will be taken to Pur
ucker's, it is stated.
The society will hold a busi
ness meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. at Girls Community
club just preceding the recep
tion. Foreign Policy
To Be Studied
By Evening Unit
The evening study group of
Medford League of Women
Voters will hold the first of
a series of two discussions on
the foreign policy of the
United States Monday, March
23, at the home , of Mrs.
Thomas Rutter, 1033 Queen
Anne avenue, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Frederick Burich has
prepared the material and
will moderate the discussion.
The March meeting will cover
the history, organization and
procedures of the United
States foreign policy.
Mrs. Fred Carr, unit chair
man, cordially invites anyone
interested in the discussion to
attend.
Past Presidents
Of Club Honored
Past presidents of Olive
Rebekah Past Nobie Grands'
club were honored at the last
meeting, held at Giris Com
munity club. They were pre
sented gifts by Mrs. Riley
Appelgate, vice president of
the club.
Mrs. Willard Cave, Mrs.
Mark Hoeft, and Mrs. Glen
Clymer,- Eagle Point; Mrs.
Leda Durand and Mrs. Alice
Smith were visitors of the
club. They presented enter
tainment in the Centennial
theme. Mfs. Cave and Mrs.
Hoeft sang, with Mrs. Clymer
as acc5mpartist. They wore
Centenniaf clothing.
Mrs. Joseph Cave present
ed a birthday cake to her
sister, Mrs. Willard Cave.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Lee Garrett, Mrs.
William Sweet and Mrs. Jen
nie Hensler.
The next meeting of the
club will be April 9.
Down
Phones
NO 4-1226
NO 41227
Point
Play Slated'for
Cruisers' Club
A cast from the Medford of
fice of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company will
present a playlet for a meet
ing of .Cruisers' club. First
Presbyterian church, Monday,
March 23. The play, "Broken
Circle" is sponsored by the
Southern Oregon Child Guild
ance Clinic association.
The meeting will be pre
ceded by a covered dish din
ner at 6:45 p.m.
All interested couples are
invited td attend.
Lodges to Hold
Family Dinner
Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and the aux
iliary wili hold a family din
ner ' at 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
March 22, in the lodge hall,
217 West Main street.
Members of the Grants Pass
lodge will be guests. Women
attending are asked to take
desserts.
Meeting Planned
By Grandmothers
Rogue chapter, Grandmoth
er Clubs of America, will meet
Monday, March 23, at Girls
Community club. Dessert will
be followed by a business and
social meeting.
Each member is asked to
make and wear an amusing
or unsual hat for an Easter
parade.
CampfireGirls
Visit Shop
Eluta Kuneti Camp Fire
Girls went to the Whitelaw
Candy company March 19 to
see how candy is made and
dipped.
Our leader was Mrsi CharU
es Fletcher.
The girls of our group are
Margaret Atkinson, Kitty
Tingleaf, Linda Cass, Shirley
Johnson, Sandra Hagen Shar
on Fletcher, Peggy McNeel,
and Paula Harper.
' Shirley Johnson
Scribe.
Campfire Girls
Founder Succumbs
Palm Beach, Fla.UPD-Mrs;
Grace Gallatin Seton, 83, au
thor, explorer and founder of
the Campfire Girls, died at
her home here Thursday of
a Heart attack.
A native of Sacramento,
Calif., she married the late
Ernest Thompson Seton, ah
authority on Indian lore and
wild life in 1896. With her
husband she explored remote
areas of China, India, Africa
and South America and wrote
many articles about her trav
els. In 1910 she and Seton
founded the Campfire Girls.
Gingerly
New York flTD For snack
time or dessert, try molasses
gingerbread. Prepare 1 (14
ounce) package gingerbread
mix according to directions.
Add Vi cup each molasses and
chopped, drained maraschino
cherries. Mix well. Bake in
greased 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan in
350 degree oven 45 minutes or
until gingerbread tests done.
Here's your chance to really
Beautify Your Home for Less!
SHOP
MONDAYS
and
FRIDAYS
TILL 9 P.M.
Time Exiension
Granted Heintz
For Sewer Work
The Medford eity council
last night granted a 30-day
extensiofi ta R. A. Heintz Con
struction company for com
pletion of the Kehwood
Grandview sanitary s e w e f
project.
City Manager Robert A.
Duff reported that construe
tion crews have encountered
unexpected concentrations of
hard rock which have slowed
progress.
Councilman Ed Hall, Ward
I, urged that Heintz provide
connection "without delay"
for property owners in areas
where the sewer has already
been installed.
Apprdvt Assessment
The council approved, fol
lowing a public hearing at
which no one spoke from the
floor, assessments for a trunk
water main recently con
structed along Barhett rd.
from Stewart ave. to South
Riverside ave. The assessment
rate has been set at S2.35 per
front foot of abutting prop
erty. Public hearings were called
for May 7 oh annexation of
ah 18-acre tract southeast of
the intersection of Murphy rd.
arid Country Club dr. and on
Vacating a dead-end alley be3
hind Pulver's motel, 1237
North Riverside ave.
The cb u n c i 1 tentatively
awarded a cohtfact to Heinti
for construction of a sanitary
sewer for Eastovef terrace.
The award was made subject
io approval of a majority of
property owners involved
since the Heintz bid of $10,"
003.25 exceeds the engineer's
estimate of $8,190.
The councilmen called for
bids on curbs and gutters for
the east approach to the pro1
posed Eighth st. bridge over
Bear creek and on curbs, gut
ters and paving for the exten
sion of North Columbus ave.
between West Jackson st. and
McAndrews rd.
Public hearings were called
for April 16 on a sanitary sew
er to serve South Riverside
ave. from Spencer ave. to
Stewart ave. and on a water
main for Mary st. between
Sailing ave. and East Jackson
st.
Three storm sewers for
drainage from Hedrick Junior
High school on Oregon and
Saling aves., for Waldeh pi.
south to a small creek and for
a strip across Siskiyou blvd.
west of Highland dr. were
approved.
The council authorized
plans and specifications for
paving Mary st. between Sa
ling ave. and East Jackson
st. Plans and specifications
were adopted for grading and
placing base material on
Stevens st. from Crater Lake
ave. west 1,400 feet and for
the proposed sewer serving
South Riverside from Spencer
td Stewart. The councilmen
also authorized the Stevens st.
improvement.
On Duff's recommendation,
T. R. Florey was prequalified
to perform contract work with
the city.
Mayor John Wi Snider an-
fD)
HI)
VU u
Ijf
INCLUDES:
DAVENO AND CHAIR . . . (5 Year Construction Guarantee)
2 STEP TABLES 1 COFFEE TABLE
2 TABLE LAMPS 1 9'xl2' RUG
1 MR. and MRS. DRESSER 1 CABINET BED
2 BOUDOIR LAMPS 1 BOX SPRING
1 INNERSPRING MATTRESS
5 PIECE DINETTE SET (Heat Resistant Top)
Easter Observance
An Easter observance and
service will be held Sunday at
2 p.m. at the Medford Masonic
temple, 218 West Main st.
The service is open to all
Masonic, DeMolay and Job's
Daughters, families and
friends.
This is one of two services
being held in the United
States. The local service is
conducted by Malta Con
mandery of Knights Templar
while the other service is
scheduled in Texas.
The sermon and reading
will be presented by the Rev.
John O. Reynolds, pastor of
Wes tm i n s t e r Presbyterian
cnurch, Medford, and the Rev.
Teenage Girls Are
Reported Missing
Three teenage girls of the
southern Oregon area are
missing, according to reports
received by the Jackson coun
ty sheriff's office today.
Reported missing are Sha
ron Florence Williams, io, of
San Diego, Calif., Donha
Crouse, 13, of Medford; and
Susan Lee Mehlhoff, 14, of
Grants Pass.
Lila Lorraine Nelson, route
1, box 307, Eagle Point, told
sheriff's deputies that the
Williams girl, a visitor to her
home, and her girl friend,
Donha Crouse, were last seen
irt Eagle Point about 3:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Mrs. Doris Mehlhoff said
her daughter was missing
when she and her husband got
up at 6 a.m. today. She said
her daughter may have gone
to San Diego.
S h a f 6 n Williams is de
scribed as 15 years old, 5 feet,
3 inches tall, weighing 116
pounds, having short blonde
hair, wearing a white sweat
er, checkered skirt, and tan
car coat. Donna Crouse is de
scribed as 13 years old, 5 feet,
1 inch tall, weighing 105
pounds, having long dark
hair, wearing an orange
sweater, and brown skirt,
deputies said.
Susan Lee Mehlhoff is de
scribed as 14 years old, 5 feet,
2 inches tall, weighing 113
pounds, havirig short. blonde
hair, blue eyesj wearing a
white blouse, beige wool skirt
and full length, gray plaid
coatr they said.
REPEAL SALARY LAW
Indianapolis, Ind.-fliPD-State
Auditor Albert Steinwedel
said a study of a newly-passed
law raising county prosecu
tors' salaries beginning July 1
showed that it also repealed
the original law providing for
any salary payment at all.
nounced the appointment of
five Medford residents to the
Medford state athletie com
mission. They include Carl
Bismarck of Hawkinson Tire
service, 1112 Court st., Victor
David of David Restaurant
Supply, 315 North Riverside
ave., Paul Haviland, attorney
living at 125 White Oak dr.,
Dr. John T. Brandenburg,
physician living at 507 Barnes
ave. arid Jay Elliott, Cali
fornia Oregon Power com
pany employee living at 116
South Modoc ave.
M
IVI
We
Buy for
LESS
and Sell
For Less!
" month
w
Slated by Masons
B. J. Holland, First Presby
terian church, Ashland.
Participating locally will be
Malta Commandery, Knights
Templar of Ashland, and three
chapters of the Order of De
Molay from Ashlahd, Central
Point and Medford, and five
bethels of Job's Daughters
from Ashland, Central Point,
Shady Cove and two in Med
ford. Organ music will be played
by Miss Edna Dougherty, Ash
land, with Robert Brewer,
Medford, choir director. Solo
ists will be Lynn Garrott,
Ashland, and Clarence Smith,
Medford.
A Truly Beautiful New Pump
That Is Entirely Different . . .
Also In 1 ' ,
White
tOUt
The Slender, elegant pump, pointedly tn ttep
with fashion, bound completely about it
lovely throatline with grOsgrain, pertly bowed
besides! Unequalled in beauty, it wears
the stamp of Uohansen's fine shoemaking.
At Porker
iWW:
(Home of Beautiful Shoes)
O n
i a
Airline Pilots
Ordered To Court
Kansas City, Mo.-tUPD-A fed
eral judge ordered the Air
line Pilots Association to ap
pear in court Monday and
show why they must strike
against Trans World Airlines
to settle a dispute ever higher
pay for flying jet planes.
The company filed suit ift
U.S. District Court at Kansas
City Thursday to try and
avert a threatened walkout
when TWA starts jet passen
ger service on domestic and
international routes in the
near future.
iiiiiruiuw''
jVM1
$18"
Woods'
North
T Central
J