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Q MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Or.
Rehearsals Underway For
Service League Follies
--Rehearsals for the Follies
Q&1959, to be presented by the
Junior Service league as a
Jtindergarten benefit, began
Tuesday morning and will be
held, every morning and eve
iyjig until opening night, Wed
nesday, November 4. The
show is a Jerome H. Cargill
production, as wereMhe other
Follies produced in Medford
iff the League.
This year's presentation
wJLll be fast moving, with
many quick skits that are
reminiscent of the "Black
outs," according to Peter
Thomas, the director. It also
has several big production
numbers, which place many
people on the stage in lavish
Astume. The music is select-
Art Gallery
Op
lening
At College
Ashland - Opening day for
the recently completed art
fllery located in the Britt
student center on the South
ern Oregon college campus
will be Friday, October 23,
according to Miss Marion Ady,
art department chairman.
Work by a valley artist, B.
Stephen Bayless, Ashland, will
be exhibited. Bayless, now on
leave from the SOC art staff
where he has served for the
past two years, is presently
doing graduate work at Wash
ington State University, Pull
jnan. With Bayless' paintings
will be shown examples of
sculpture by Mrs. Eric W. Al
len Jr., Medford.
Expressing her delight in
obtaining the gallery, Miss
Ady pointed out that the work
of local, state, and national
artists could now be seen on
campus by students, faculty
and area residents. !
Hours for the gallery, which
isjocajed in room 117 of the
Bcitt center, are: Fridays,
from noon to 4 p.m. and from
7Ao p.m.; Saturdays, from
noon to 3 p.m.; and Monday,
October 26, to November 3
during school hours by ap
pointment. Chapter to Hear
of Korea
At tape recording entitled
"The Story of Korea" will be
played for a meeting of Cra
ter lake chapter, Daughters
of- the American Revolution,
. st for Saturday, October 24,
in; Girls Community club,, at
2 i.m. . ':V :
- !The tape will be played by
Hirry A. Skerry Jr., Ashland
atjorney. This tape, prepared
urjder the supervision of an
Amy psychiatrist, deals with
a tode of conduct for soldiers.
5lrs. Virgil Bolton, regent,
wfil preside.
.Irs. D. O. Hood is hostess
chairman and she. will be as
sisted by Mrs. O. C. Rawlings,
Mfs. O. H. Brenneman and
Mrs. R. G. Beach.
flawless control
without a bone
aiiSrer
Questions
hat one girdle does the most for
jyou and your clothes?
i ; v r- j
i Answer Dy urosara: i
Answer shape you for instant fash- W
ion ! Inner V shaped panels of elastic ,
ift and firm you front and back
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TjIon power net pull-on $ 1 0.9 J
Matching pantie $12.30
Add Acclaim ly Gossard! :
The cotton bra with Z-way stretch .
elastic framing the cup1 to give true "
custom fit! 2,50
Circle Stitched cup $3 ..
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, GOSSARD FASH
ION CONSULTANT, MRS.
DAVIS, WILL BE IN MANN'S
FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVIT
ED TO MEET MRS. DAVIS AND
BENEFIT BY HER' W.I DE EX
PERIENCE. !
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1939
ed from popular . Broadway
musicals. "This Follies will be
a show with 'plenty of rasma
taz'," to quote Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Thomas is a New York
er who travels throughout the
United States for Cargill pro
ductions. He has previously
directed shows in larger cities,
and came here from Mobile,
Ala., where he directed for
the Junior League. He consid
ers it a challenge to produce
a top quality show with a
smaller cast than is usually at
his command.
Monday evening, at the
University club, members of
the Junior Service league met
the director and were given a
resume of the Follies routines.
Mike Johnson's three-piece
combo of piano, drums, and
horn, played for a brief dem
onstration of various dance
steps to be used. It was an in
formal gathering, with en
thusiasm the keynote of the
evening.
As before, League husbands
will serve as partners in
dances that require couples,
and they will present comic
routines that are all male.
The lighting will be worked
out by William Patton, who
has handled -this important
task in previous, years. Ber
wick Wood will be stage .man
ager again,; and will have a
large crew of League hus
bands to assist him. u
Proceeds from the Follies
will go to maintain the kin
dergarten for hard-of-hearing
children, and tickets are now
on sale at Purucker's, Swems,
Barker's and the Music Mart.
.
Reading Topic
At Club Session
.. Reading problems of elementary-age
children were
discussed by Oliver Erickson
of the special education de
partment,. Medford schools, in
a talk to the West Side Mo
thers' club October 14. Of par
ticular interest was a film
shown by Mr. Erickson that
is used by the department to
help children who have the
problem of reading words in
reverse. s
Mrs. Lee Niedermeyer, rum
mage sale chairman, announc
ed that the animal rummage
sale will be held at the Fehl
building, Wednesday, October
21 Anyone in the area hav
ing rummage to contribute is
asked to contact, Mrs. Nieder
meyer at SPring' -3-1360...,.:'
Open . House is to be held
November 12, from 7;30 to 9
p.m., it was announced by
Mrs. Tom Winniford of the
open house committee.
nosiesses lor xne evening
were Mrs.. R. E. Culbertson,
Mrs. Joe Brooks and Mrs.
Victor Birdseye. . -
Pledged"7- ' .
Among the Medford stu
dents at Oregon State college,
Corvallis, who were pledged
by fraternities recently is
Kenneth Arnold who was
pledged by Sigma Pi. He is a
son of Mrs. Edith Arnold, 912
West Eleventh street.
I . V
Women
s
Group Attends
Salem Reception
Honoring Artist
Several . Medford residents
were in Salem Sunday to at
tend a reception honoring
Warren Wolf, Medford artist.
Mr. Wolf, art instructor at
Medford High school, has a
one-man show of paintings
and sculpture at Bush House,
museum sponsored by the Sa
lem Art association, and the
reception was planned to focus
attention on the exhibit.
In addition 'to Mr. and Mrs.
Wolf, those from Medford at
tending the reception were
Mrs. D. Kirkland West, who
poured, Mrs. Glenn Harrison,
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore P.
Barss and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Sampert. '
Others pouring at the recep
tion were the artist's mother,
Mrs. Fred D. Wolf, Eugene,
Mrs. Donald A. Young and
Mrs. Lloyd Griffiths, Salem.
Assisting about the galleries
Sunday were Mr. Wolf's two
sisters, Miss Lou Anne Wolf,
Grants Pass, and Miss Judith
Wolf, an architecture student
at the University of. Oregon.
Also assisting were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Kay
Huntington, Clifford Gleason,
all Salem, and two former
students of the artist, the
Misses Patricia Rushton, now
a student at the University of
Oregon, and Miss Joan Laur
ila, student at Willamette uni
versity. Mr. Wlf's work will be dis
played through November 8.
The exhibit consists of 21
paintings and four sculptures,
most of which were done dur
ing summer vacation. The
work is described as "domi
nated by two main' themes,
landscape and its seasonal
transitions and religious and
social problems." The sculp
ture is of driftwood and
spikes to suggest people and
environment; two pieces are
"successfully humorous" ac
cording to a report from Sa
lem.
Included in the show . are
some works done prior to this
year. One is "And Three Sur
vive" and another -is one of
the five works included in
the Art USA exhibit at Madi
son Square Garden in New
York last year. Another is
"Moment of Dejection," one
of three Oregon works includ
ed in an all West Coast show
at the Frye museum in Seattle
this spring.
The artist exhibited at the
1959 Oregon State fair and
won honorable mention
awards for both painting and
sculpture. v
Bush House is open every
day except Monday from 1
until 5 p.m., and Sunday from
noon until 5 p.m. It is located
in Bush Pasture park, Mission
arid High streets,, near down
town Salem.
Master Players
Guests of Club
At s Camp. White
Camp White - winners ior
the last two sessions have been
announced by Camp White
Veterans Bridge -club.
North-south winners '- tor
the October 16 play were
Mrs." Berg Marten and . Mrs.
Cr-nA 'Rohlinff first. 104 DOintS;
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Walt
er Humes, second, 97; Mrs.
Richard Milestone and Paul
Wattnn third. 93. Holding
high score for east-west play
ers were Mrs. A. W. langas
anVi Col. D. H. Barber, first,
VA; Walter Grow and Tom
Munds, second, 90; winiam
stilps and Mr. Marten, tied
with Richard House and Gen.
J. P. Vachon for third and
fourth at 89 Vfc points.
Winnine north-south for the
preceding week were Tom
Burns ! and ueorge person,
first, 102 points; Mrs. Alice
Johnson and Mrs. Murial
Miller, second, 931; the How
ard Boyd's, third, 92. East
west winners for that session
were Mrs. Fred Rehling and
Arthur Scarseth,. first,- 111
points; Mrs. Lingaas and Mr.
Grow, second, 91; Mrs. Jack
Barr and Mrs, Frank Perl,
third, 89V2.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs". Miller,
Mr. Burns and Mr. Gerson all
hold California life, master
ratings.
4
The shells of boiled shrimp
will come off more easily if
the shrimp are plunged 'n
cold water immediately after
boilina.'-
FURS
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning end Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526
News
Square Dancers Announce
Schedule for the Week
A number of square, dances
are scheduled in the Rogue
valley area for this week.
Y Knot Twirlers will meet
in the Social hall of the YMCA
Thursday, October 22, at 8
pjn. for a workshop on new
squares and advanced figures.
Refreshments will be furn
ished by the club, and all
Methodists
To Attend
Meeting
Members of the 152 local
units of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, Oregon
conference of. the Methodist
church, will join delegates
and visitors from the 12 west
ern states, which now include
Hawaii and Alaska, in Rose
City Park Methodist church,
Portland, for the 13th bien
nial meeting of the Western
Jurisdiction Woman's Society
of Christian Service, October
21 and 22. Theme of the meet
is "Thine Is the Power," and
attendance is expected to in
clude some 700 persons.
Attending from Medford
will be Mrs. Milton Snow,
president of the soeiety at
First Methodist church, Mrs.
Walter Higgins, Mrs. Jessie
Minear, Mrs. Jennie Lawless,
Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor, and
Mrs. Charles Adamson, who as
conference secretary of the,
wesieyan service Ciuild, is a
member of the jurisdiction
executive committee.
Because of illness, Mrs. J.
Fount Tillman, Lewisburg,
Tenn., president of the Wom
an's Division of Christian
Service of the Methodist
church, will not be in Port
land for the meetings as plan
ned. According to informa
tion received, Mrs, Tillman
was taken ill while she was in
New York ' very recently on
business of her organization
and now is at her home under
care of a physician.
Substituting for Mrs. Till
man will be Mrs. E. U. Robin
son, Gallatin, Tenn., chair
man of the standing commit
tee on spiritual life for the
Woman's Division of Chris
tian Service, and a close
friend of the national presi
dent. Mrs. Robinson will take
all of Mrs. Tillman's speak
ing assignments and will talk
on the same topics on which
the president herself was to
have spoken.
Two speakers from New
York City will be Miss Mar
guerite Twinem, Division sec
retary of missionary person
nel, who will speak Wednes
day evening; and Miss Lil
lian Johnson, Division execu
tive secretary of . the Wesiey
an Service Guild,, who will
speak Thursday night.
Other speakers will include
Dr. Roy A. Fedje, host pastor;
Bishop A. Raymond Grant,
bishop of the Portland area;
Miss Alberta Kinch, deaconess
from Spokane, Wash.; Miss
Leila Dingle, missionary,
Philippine Islands; Miss Eu
nice Porter, missionary, India;
Mr. Tsuguo Ikeda, Seattle At
lantic Street Center; and Miss
Mary Ann Doughton, US-2,
Frances DePauw Home, Hol
lywood, Calif., whose home is
in Lebanon, Ore.
In observance of United Na
tions Day, October 24, the del
egates will attend -a United
Nations banquet Thursday
evening in the Rose City Park
Presbyterian church. This is
being planned by Mrs. John
Paul Stone, San Diego, juris
diction secretary of Christian
social relations. ?
A Centennial tea is sched
uled for ' Wednesday after-
OH sw-
From nOHAVJK Looms
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
ON ANY FURNITURE PURCHASE
S&H Green Stamps
Social
square dancers are invited.
Douglas Fosbury is club
caller.
. Round dancing is scheduled
Friday, October 23, at 8 p.m.
in the gymnasium at Wilson
school. Mrs. Fosbury will in
struct, and new dancers are
especially, invited. The first
hour will be devoted to basic
two-step and waltz. The round
to be taught is the "Git Fid
dle Two-Step" and there will
also be. a review of current
rounds. Those wishing further
information may call Mrs.
Fosbury, SPring 3-5188.
Applegate Valley dancers
will meet in the Provolt
Grange hall Saturday, Octo
ber 24, at 8:30 p.m, with
Byron (Buzz) Dibble calling.
The group announces plans to
organize as a club and has se
lected the name "Applegat
ers." Election of club officers
will be held in November, and
dances- will continue to be
held every second and fourth
Saturday at Provolt Grange
hall.
Star Promenaders club will
move to the Wilson school in
Medford for a club dance Sat
urday, October 24. The group
has been meeting at Kershaw
square until the building was
recently closed. Kenneth Hood
will call the squares and pot
luck refreshments will be
served. All square dancers are
invited, to attend.
.
Visitors Leave
After Stay Here
At Mansfields
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Mans
field, Crater Lake avenue,
were Mrs. Helen Smith and
Mrs. Sarah John, who former
ly made their home on Valley
View drive in this city.
The women were here sev
eral weeks and attended the
wedding of Miss Sonja Smith
to Richard Swinney before re
turning to their home in Red
lands, Calif.
Accompanying Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. John as far as Napa
and Vallejo was Mrs. Bertha
Turpin, Medford, who planned
to visit her daughter in the
Bay area.
Guests at the Mansfield
home last week were Mrs.
Jack Jones, El Segundo,
Calif., who was en route south
after a stay in Tacoma, Wash.
Week end guests of the
Mansfields were Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Walter and M. MacCas
lin of El Cerrito, Calif.
The visitors commented on
the Rogue valley's pleasant
fall weather and the unusually
vivid autumn coloring of the
leaves.
Medford Jaycettes
To Meet Tonight
Mrs. Wilmer Robertson is
planning a program of games
for a meeting of Medford Jay
cettes set for tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles Henry, 340 Lindero
avenue.
Mrs. Richard Greer will be
co-hostess.
Wives of all Junior Cham
ber of Commerce members are
invited to attend.
Bread meat or, fish for din
ner in the morning. The bread
ed coating will stay on better
after a few hours in the refrig
erator. noon under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Harry Monroe, Gresh
am, Portland district presi
dent of the Woman's society.
Local units of the Woman's so
ciety have prepared 160 "sad
dle bags" for delegates to use
as tote bags during the ses
sions. :
AT
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Events
Medford Owners
Enter Horses
In Exposition
Among horses entered in the
Pacific International Live
stock exposition in Portland
this week. are some belonging
to Rogue valley owners.
The . Misses Margaret " F.
Herbert and Jeannette L. Lu
kins of Central Point have
entered their well known
Welsh stallion "Saddle Acres
Paddy Kelly" in the fine-harness
classes. .
This animal will be remem
bered as the little known
horse, who played with Peter
Lynne Hayes and Mary Healy
in one, of their most popular
Broadway hits,. "It Happened
in Central Park." Paddy spent
six weeks on the show at the
Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, and
later played at the Riverside
in Reno. The horse is now "re
tired" from acting, according
to the Misses Herbert and
Lukins.
. The horse is being shown
in Portland by Albert F.
White, Medford, who has also
entered horses in the show.
Mrs. White will drive in 'the
Viceroy division of the show.
FOE Auxiliary
Coming Events
Two events are on the cal
endar this week for the aux
iliary to Crater Lake aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Past madam presidents of
the auxiliary will be honored
at a meeting of the auxiliary
set for Thursday, October 22,
at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.
The ceremonies will also ob
serve the 28th anniversary of
the auxiliary's institution and
Mrs. Clarence Englund,
madam president, points out
that the event is an important
one for the group.
Friday the drill team will
sponsor a public card party at
the hall. It is set for 1 p.m.
and Mrs. A. W. Ford, captain,
states that anyone interested
is invited to attend. The party
is the first of a series planned
by the team.
-4
Golden Ling Class
Announces Meeting . '
Golden Link class of First
Baptist church will meet
Thursday, October 22, at the
home of Mrs. L. J- Knox, 221
Portland avenue. Dessert will
be served at 1 p.m. with a de
votional period ;and business
meeting following.
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PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Auxiliary Plans
Family Dinner
In Shady Cove ;
Shady Cove - A family pot
luck dinner will be held at the
VFW hall in Shady Cove Fri
day, October 23. Sponsored by
Steelhead post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the auxil
iary, the dinner is open to
anyone interested in the two
groups.
Colored films of the recent
Roseburg disaster and ' films
of the Hawaiian islands will
be shown.- .
Other coming events were
planned by the auxilliary at
a recent meeting. The annual
Harvest day dinner will be
held October 31 from 3 to
8 p.m., with a masquerade
dance to follow in the eve
ning. ' Sunday, November 1 . a
breakfast will be served from
7 until 11 a.m.
Mrs. Russel Zundel, Med
ford, president of District 7
of the auxiliary, Mrs. Fred
Lawrence and Mrs. O. O. De
Berry, r also Medford, .were
guests.
The auxiliary voted to buy
gifts for the annual Halloween
party at Camp White Octo
ber 30.
Mrs. James Hopkins, Arthur
Lewis and Reed McKay furn
ished refreshments. . -
Youth Groups
Topic for PTA
Talent -The work of youth
groups was described for a
recent meeting of Talent Parent-Teacher
association- The
new president, Mrs. Antonio
Beebe, presided.
The . guest speakers were
from four youth groups. They
were Mrs. T. R. Lytle, district
president of the Girl Scouts;
Mrs. T. H. Gerety. executive
director of Rogue Council of
Camp Fire Firls: Glenn Klein.
county extension agent fori
4-rl clubs, and Darl Gleed,
president of Boy Scouts.
The colors were presented
by a croup of Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Young's room won the
room count. ' ,
Refreshments were served
by mothers of children in the
seventh grade. '
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MRS. O'MARA OUR
Calendar
Calendar notices and news fot
the society section of The Mai)
Tribune muse be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 oja Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.ni of the day of publication and
for week day news is S P4B. the
day before Dublicatlon.
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m. - V e t e r a n i of
World War I, barracks and
auxiliary, Girls Community
club.
7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, In
ternational. Order of Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
- 8 p.m. - League of Women
Voters unit, with Mrs. Don
Bohnert, 1988 , Taylor rd.,
Central Point.
8 p.m.-Medford Jaycettes,
with Mrsj Charles Henry, 340
Lindero ave.
8 p.m. - Mt. Pitt Rebekah
lodge, IOOF hall, Central
Point.
8 p.m. Women's Society
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, circle HQ,
with Mrs. Edmund Hass, 1615
Crown ave.
Thursday:
12 noon - Medford Zonta
club, Jackson hotel.
1 p.m. - Women's Christian
Service circle of Central
Point First Presbyterian
church, home of Mrs. A. M.
Steness, East Pine st., Cen
tral Point.
1:30 p.m. - Medford Gar
den club, courthouse audito
rium. .
1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran
church, Esther circle, home of
Mrs. Orlo Setty, 95 Clover
lane.
2:30 p.m.-Oak Grove PTA,
school gymnasium.
,
Altrusans Plan
Noon AAeeting
Members of Medford Al-
trusa club will gather at the
Jackson hotel Thursday, Oc
tober 22, at 12 noon for a
luncheon meeting: Hostesses
are Mrs. Maude Codding and
Mrs. Wallace Haskins.
Those attending are asked
to turn in all advertisements
they have secured for the 1960
place mats, Mrs. Codding said.
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Church Circles
Plan Meetings
Circles of First Christian
church will meet Thursday,
October 22, and continue their
study of rural churches of
America. "
Those meeting at 10 a.m.
will be Peterson circle, with
Mrs. Wayne Troxell, 1833
South Peach street, and John
son and Weare circles, which
will meet in the Fellowship
hall at the church. All mem
bers are to take a sack lunch.
Drummond circle Will meet
at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Price
Shafer, 412 Union street, anS
these members are requested
to take a sack lunch, also.
Shoemaker circle will meet
with Mrs. William Roberts,
4580 Gebhad - Road, Central
Point, at 12 noon for a cov
ered dish luncheon.
Mrs. W. A. Arnold, 1011
Reddy avenue, will serve a
dessert luncheon for Troxell
circle at 1 p.m.
Those meeting in the morn
ing are reminded to take their
bazaar items for a work day.
The annual bazaar will be
held November 20 in Fellow
ship hall. Luncheon will be
served at noon and a smorgas
bord in the evening.
Episcopal Group
Cancels Session
Women's auxiliary-guild of
St. Mark's Episcopal church
has canceled the regular meet
ing set for Friday, October 23,
because of a Deanery meeting
which will be held Monday,
October 26, in Medford.
At the Deanery session, Fa
ther Gill of Holy Cross mis
sion in Liberia, will speak. Be
cause this is a program of un
usual interest, auxiliary-guild
members are asked by officers
to attend.
Milk on the verge of turn
ing sour can be boiled . with,
a pinch of double-acting soda
and used for cooking.
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Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
Friday and Mondays 'til 9
; PHONE SP 3-6661
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