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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1959)
Master Point Play Reported Forty-six players competed in Wednesday's master point duplicate play at Riverside bridge club. High" scores for north-south players went to Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Mrs. Leland Clark, first; Mrs. Paul Hatton and'Roy Pruitt, sec ond; Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs. Yvone Dalen, third; and Mrs. Sam Steinbaugh and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Grants Pass, fourth. East - west winners were Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Charles Kurzet, Portland, first; Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and William A. Stiles, tied with Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. Fred Rehling, second and third; and Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Mary Trout, fourth. Sunshine Girls Set Installation ' New officers will be ln7 tailed at a meeting of the Pythian Sunshine girls at 8 pjn. Thursday, November 12. A short business meeting will Via hM at 7 n.m. Pythian Sisters, Knights of Pythias, parents and friends of the girls are invited to the meeting. LIFE-SIZE CHRISTMAS FIGURES for FI2 PLYWOOD f afm Hera's a bright new way- to ay "Merry Christmas." All you do is paste on fir plywood, cut out and erect. It's easy, fun, too. , " rial AM S'laf fcria fcMar Tour Choice 5 Each BIG PINES LUMBER CO. Comer ih & Fir - Pb SP 3-5333 ?'"""! -j "y -s. "Jipj"lf i . J 'tp ' " " ji Roma Princess Grace of Monaco mad rear), wife of the Italian president. Monaco's friends with a couple of babies at a Red royal couple were on a three-day state visit. Cross center last week during her visit to the center with Donna Carla Gronchi (right (UPI Telephoto) Coming Projects Announced For Eight and Forty ( Projects for the year were announced at a dinner meet ing of Eight and Forty, sub sidiary of the American Le gion auxiliary, held . at the Redwood hotel in Grants Pass November 3. The department president, Mrs. Harold J. Lar sen, Portland, announced her project for the year as a past time cart for the children's ward at the Oregon Tubercu losis hospital in Salem. This project will be fi nanced by voluntary contribu tions from the 26 salons which make up tb.e depart ment of Oregon, or by toys sent direct. Holiday and birth day gifts will also be provided each child in "the hospital, es pecially by the salon in the county from which the child comes. " ' ' Mrs. Larsen spoke also on continuing contributions to the National Jewish hospital in Denver and the nurses scholarship fund. This fund was established to .. assist nurses to secure advanced preparations for positions in either supervision, adminis tration or teaching, providing the position has a full time and direct relationship to tu- "bereolosis control. Finnish Violinist To Give Concert Portland - Finnish violinist Heimo Haitto will appear in recital in Portland Wednes day, November 25, at 8:3d p.m. at the Lincoln high school gymnasium, S.W, 14th and Salmon street. Arthur Hitchcock, pianist with the Portland Symphony orches tra, will be, accompanist. Numbers on the program will include Bach, Debussy, Saint-Saens, Franck, Kroll and Bazzini. Tickets are on sale at the Burke-Arenz Mu sic company, 1001 S.W. Mor rison street, Portland. Many critics, in both this country and in Europe, consider Haitto one of the finest of the world's violinists. Mrs. Larsen was accompan ied on her visit by Mrs. Noel Frost, department first vice president; ,Mrs. Carl Nelson, second vice-president; and Mrs. A. E. Paulbach, secre tary, all of Portland. Attending the meeting from Jackson county salon were Mrs. Ross Minneci, Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. H. C. Gold smith, Mrs. Merle Jarminl Mrs. . Basil Craig. Mrs. Earl Bigalow and Mrs. Clark Walker. Baptist Fellowship : Announces Plans for z Mission Prayer Day A day of prayer of missions will be observed by the Wom en's Fellowship, First Baptist church, starting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, November 10, in the church annex. s " Each of the nine . White Cross mission circles will be in charge of a 20 minute ses sion of prayer dealing with requests from one particular mission field. A dessert luncheon will be served at noon by Esther cir cle directed by the chairman, Mrs. N. A. Mead. . ' Barfeft Bridge Club , Winners for .Bartlett Dupli cate Bridge club play October 26 were Mrs. David Lowry and MrsR, R- Parsons, first; Mrs. Russell Barnes and Mrs. Fred Burich, second; Mrs. A. B. Davis and Mrs. Roy Stein, third; and Mrs. James Wins low and Mrs. R. T. Jones, fourth. . Winners November 2 were Mrs. Glen Fabrick and Mrs. Earl Yoakley, first; Mrs. Darrel Miller and Mrs. Laur ence Espey, second; and Mrs. Roy Stein and Mrs. A. B. Da vis, third. Tying for fourth and fifth were Mrs. Fred Bu rich, Mrs. Jay . Elliott, Mrs. R. R. Parsons and Mrs,,Eyid Lowry. : Your high-protein refresher. . . rnaJces Energythat lasts and lasts and lasts Jorgensen's Milk t high in protein. It's a powerhouse of lasting energy. You never outgrow your need for milk and the proteins . in milk. Recharge and carry on refreshed, really refreshed, lastingly refreshed. Always As for Jorgensen'sl Lone Pine PTA Plans Two Events Miss v- Caroline Mencke, Medford high school student, will show slides and speak of her summer trip to Finland at a meeting of Lone Pine P a r e n t-Teacher association Tuesday, Nov. 10, . at 7:30 pjn. . Miss Mencke, who was an American Field service ex change student to the eastern European country, has report ed on her trip at meetings of a number of civic and frater nal organizations and has been praised for her presen tation. . Former Pf A members and all residents in the Lone Pine school district are invited. A faculty member will, explain briefly the Medford system's report card which is pow be ing used by Lone Pine school. Parents will be encouraged to ask questions so they may better understand the grading system now in use, according to Mrs. Wililam Clark, unit president. . Hostesses for the meeting w i 1 1 be mothers of Mrs. Wryn's sixth grade pupils. There will be no meeting in December. The association is planning a c?mival at the school Sat urday, November J4, from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Norman Vance announced that there will be ten booths, plus games tnd refreshments. Features will include a cake walk, fish pond, and a country .store stocked with home-canned fruits and pre serves, plants, white ele phants and various other items. The store has proved one of the most popular booths in the past, according to Mrs. M. D. McSwan, ways and means chairman. Portland Plans 'Dollar' Opera Portland "Manon" by Massenet will open the 1959 60 Theatre Arts "dollar" opera season under the aus pices of the bureau of parks November 20, 21 and 22. The French version of the opera, under the musical di rection of Eugene Fuerst, will be presented with the orches tra, chorus and ballet Friday and Saturday at 8:30 pjn. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at Madison theater, Madison high school, 2735 N.E. 82nd avenue. Gloria Cutsforth and Mary Greenslet will perform in the role of Manon. Admission' remains $1 per person and tickets may be purchased from the parks of fice, 1107 S.W. Fourth street. . Knighthood Rank To Be Conferred The rank of knighthood will be conferred at a meet ing of Talisman lodge, Knights of Pythias, scheduled Monday, November 8,. at 8 p.m., in the Pythian building. Medford. Coffee and a social hour will follow, according to Charles A. Lasher, vice chan cellor of the local lodge. Visiting knights are wel come. N , - 4 - ' Chapter To Meet At Lemery Home Chapter AA, PEO Sister hood, will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. Lemery, ,200 Windsor avenue at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 11. Mrs. 'Homer Jeffries and Mrs. E. B. DeVoe will be as sisting hostesses. 3 New accessories team: hand bag and jewelry to match. Nettie Rosenstein, the . de signer, showed for resort wear a rose-red handbag in needle point with double strands of polished beads in the same shade. Date Set v . For Met U ; Auditions Portland The -National Council of the Metropolitan Opera company' has selected Eugene Fuerst, musical di rector of the Theatre Arts Opera association of Portland, to be director of the Oregon Section of the Pacific north west regional auditions. Purpose of the regional and state auditions is to help dis cover new American talent for the Metropolitan and to make it possible for young singer? in all parts of the country to be heard and aided in their ca reers. The expansion of these auditions to include the en tire nation has been a signal achievement of the National Council. . i ' : a Winners .o fthe Oregon au ditions will be eligible to par ticipate in the Regional audi tions at Seattle. A representa tive of the Metropolitan Opera will, hear the finalists and will select one candidate to be sent to New York for further auditioning, with ex penses paid by the National Council. , The Oregon auditions have been set for Sunday, Novem ber 29, at 2 p.m., at Lincoln High school auditorium, Port land. The Oregon candidates will be-heard by a panel of qualified judges. The past Regional winners have achieved considerable success in ths music world after re ceiving their award. The 1959 Regional winner, baritone, Roald Reitan, Ta coma, Washington, co-winner of the 1959 National Audi tions,1 received a one-year Metropolitan Opera Company contract. He has been assigned 24 roles in Metropolitan Op era company productions for the 1959-60 season. An applicant must have passed the 17th birthday and not have reached the 31st, and have a voice of operatic possibilities with some train ing. Further information and application blanks may be ob tained from Mrs. John Dun dore, 1126 N.E. Imperial ave nue, Portland. .-. MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdfortf, Or. 1 1 Sunday, Nov. 8, 1959 A 11 Heels rise to the occasion. When it's just a hen party, they're low. Walking out on a date, though, usually means a Queen Anne or a one-inch squashed heel. A Friday night dance or a formal class prom calls for a slender mid-heel pump. v ORNAMENTAL NURSERY We believe ' we have the LARGEST STOCK MOST COMPLETE VARIETY BEST OF QUALITY At the most desirable prices of any nursery in Southern Oregon or . Northern Cal ifornia, Drop in at ORNA MENTAL NURSERY and see . . our selection. ' RUSS AND NELL FAULKNER Near Central Point -Ph. NO 4-1703 (See Directions Below) TABLE "ROCK RP. I . B ORNAMENTAL rr . 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