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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1960)
Amaranth Holds Installation Mrs. Frank Salyers andldard bearer; Erie Klein, pre- Marshall Day were installed a royal matron and royal pa tron of Roxy Ann court, Or der of Amaranth, at public ceremonies Saturday evening, Marcn zn late; Mrs. Corinne Klein truth; Mrs. Robert Reynolds, faith; Mrs. John Jensen, wis dom; Mrs. Esther Coleman, charity; Vernon Thompson, historian; Robert Reynolds, son, Seattle, past supreme royal patron; and Mrs. John Dobson, Newport, junior past grand royal matron of Oregon. In the uncrowning cere monies, Mrs. L. G. Frink served as uncrowning matron; Other officers installed were i waer; and Howard Gillette, ! Mrs. i r Canfield, Mrs. Merritt Swing, associate matron; Merritt Swing, asso ciate patron; Lloyd Caton, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Linn, secretary; Mrs. Richard May field, conductress; Mrs. Hal Bishop, associate conductress; Frank Salyers and Olaf Skoog, trustees. Mrs. Lawrence Messal, mar shal in the east; Mrs. Jessie Stagg, marshal in the west; Mrs. Clarence Milotta, stan- rrnwn sentlne1' bearer; Mrs. Vernon Turpin, Mrs. Frank Little and Stan-1 standard bearer; Mrs. Eva ley Jones, retiring matron and! Mae White, flag bearer; and patron, opened the court cere-1 Mrs. Ella Manning, marshal in monies and welcomed guests j the west, and members. Jaclt Kennedy, deputy su- Officers Her preme royal Datron. was in- Honored guests' escorted to j stalling officer, assisted by the throne included Mrs. Stan ley Levack, Portland, grand royal matron of Oregon; Ray Johnson, Salem, grand royal patron of Oregon; Livy Nel- r T mterono We Invite You To Come In And Meet Vee Halgren Burelson's Charles of the Ritz Consultant I vi : Mn. Halgren will help and advise you about any beauty problem you may have. Your very own face powder is custom blended for you. Eye make-up is the important look this spring. Learn all about it at Burelson's Charles Of the Ritz Powder Bar, . CLrlc oj fL Your Charge Account Invited! Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 Mrs. Marshall Day, installing marshal; Fred Purdin, mar shal's aid; Ira Canfield, in stalling prelate; Mrs. Carl Oestreich, installing secretary; ana Mrs. J? rink, installing mu sician. ' Preceding the installation, a brief history of the Order of Amaranth was given by Mr. Jones. He also introduced Mrs. Robert VanSickle, who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Frink; Edward C. Root, who played violin selections, ac companied by Mrs. Root; and Eddy Swing, who played the accordion. Two Ceremonies In addition to the installa tion of officers of Roxy Ann court, two Roxy Ann mem bers were installed as grand officers, under the direction of the grand royal matron of Oregon, Mrs. Levack, and the grand royal patron, Ray John son, assisted by other grand officers. Mrs. Canfield was installed as assistant grand lecturer and Mr. Purdin as grand repre sentative to the state of New Jersey. Mrs. Charles, Hoppe was coronation matron, assisted by Frank Salyers, honored mar shal; Mrs. Vernon Turpin, standard bearer; Mrs. Can field, crown bearer; Carl Oestreich, sword bearer; Mrs. White, flag bearer; and Mrs Manning, marshal of the west. Sir Knights taking part in the arch of steel were L. P. Manning, captain, and Carl Gilbert, Glenn Linn, Mr. Skoog, Clarence Milotta, Ver non Turpin, Stuard Forbes and. Hal Bishop. Following the uncrowning ceremony, a flower tableau was conducted and flowers were presented to Mrs. Little as retiring matron. Many- Participate Participating in the tableau were the 1960 Roxyannas, which had been appointed by the new royal matron. They are Mrs. Donald Waldron, Mrs. Clarence Harwood, Mrs. Stanley Jones, Mrs. Beryl Lyons, Mrs. Howard Gillette and Mrs. Carolyn Endris. Others taking part were 1959 Roxyannas, Mrs. Edward Root, Mrs. Carrie Walters, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Mrs. Mildred Gilbert, Mrs. Haiel Dickson, and Mrs. Jack Clark; local court members, Mrs. H. G. Goldsmith, Mrs. Stuart Forbes, Mrs. Laverne Bram- Final Rehearsals Begin For Musical Production Pictured following the recent installa tion of officers for Roxy Ann court. Order of Amaranth, are (left to right) Ray John son. Salem, grand royal patron for Oregon; Mrs. Frank Salyers, new royal matron of Roxy Ann court; Mrs. Stanley Levack, Port land, grand royal matron and Marshall Day, royal patron of the local court. hall and Mrs. Manning; and Mrs. Loren O'Neal, royal ma tron elect, Douglas court, Roseburg; and Mrs. Arthur Kelt, royal matron-elect, Lin coln court, Newport. Black Patent i v Navy V Bone It's Spring At First Sight When You See Our inimitable A delectable, delightful col lection of the shapes, ma terials and colors that make the news. Elegant new foot ing that will make you more than ever . . a deLiso debs Jtvotee! Vjur Charge Account Invited! Main and Bartlett Streetl Phone SP 2-6428 a . lr 4hoe alo'n Delegates At Scout Conference Four delegates from the Rogue Valley Girl Scout coun cil were in Eugene April 1-3 to attend a senior conference held by the Three Rivers Girl Scout council. Six councils were represented. Making the trip were Sherri Prilchard, Troop 151, Med- ford; Penny Barnum, Troop 228, Hornbrook; Edyth Viar, Troop 75, Central Point; and Roberta Stephenson, Troop 131, Grants Pass. Mrs. James C. Murray Jr. was their advisor. Visiting Scouts were as signed to homes in the Eugene area during the council. Top ics of discussion on the Sat urday program were "How can we widen our program horizons?" and "How can scouting widen our personal horizons?" The girls discussed how they could promote senior scouting and hold the Interest of members, and considered senior opportunities, camping, service projects, advantages of scouting in preparing girls to be confident, responsible and tolerant of others, and how to be "top-rate" citizens. Teacher to Lead Panel Discussion Miss Dorothy Wilson, head of the department of foreign languages of Medford High school, will lead a panel discussion on the topic, "Strengthening Our Educa- ! tional Program Through For eign Language, at the April meeting of Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, interna tional honorary society for women teachers. The meeting will be held at the Girls' Community club, Saturday, April 16, at 2 p.m. Hostesses will be Mesdames Olive Fountain, Gertrude Holmes, Elsie Turner, Kath ryn Stancliffe, and Miss Yetla Olson. Louisville - Kentucky's governors serve for four years and thereafter are not eligi ble for re-election to that office. Candle - lighters for the ceremony were Lana Salyers nd Donna Hogue. Dennis Salyers was in charge of the programs; Mrs. Ruth Risley, the guest book; and Mrs. Ed ward Root and Mrs. Carrie Walters, the gifts. For the ceremonies Mrs. Salyers wore a pale blue vel vet gown with white orchid Talk, Skit On Program A skit and a talk on legisla ture are scheduled for the monthly meeting of Oregon Nurses association, district 4, at 7:30 p.m. April 12 in the Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital board room. Mrs. Bertha Byrne, Port land, executive secretary of ONA, will be the guest speak er. The skit is entitled "Are You Within the Law?" All registered nurses are in vited to the meeting. Coffee and cookies will be served. Gold Hill Group To Meet Monday Gold Hill - A planning meeting to study necessary de tails that will be required to organize a proposed summer time recreation program for the children of the vicinity will be held Monday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hanby school's cafeteria. All local groups are Invited to participate in the project. Several groups have an nounced that they will partci pate and have named a rep resentative to attend the com mittee meetings. They are the Gold Hill city council; Delos Walker and Fred Lester, chairman of the council; Odd Fellows lodge, H. D. Force; Gold Hill Lions' club, Donald Morrow; Gold Hill Grange, Willard Taylor; Gilbert A. Mack, principal of the Patrick and Hanby schools; Gold-Hill Parent-Teachers Association, Mrs. Paul Molloy; Gold mil Health unit. Mrs. Delos Walk er; Amethyst Rebekah lodge, and Mrs. Clyde Ken. A blinking coffee pot noti fies the cook that the bever age i ready to serve. This new immersible electric per colator prepares five to 10 cups of coffee at once, and features detachable ther mostatic control with remind er light. It has a gold-tone alumilite base, polished alu minum finish and black plas tic handle. corsage and a rhinestone pin which was presented to her when she retired from the presidency of the Scottish Rite Women's club. Mrs. Le vack's gown was of pale green worn with a white or chid-and pink rose bud cor sage. As grand matron, Mrs. Le. vack introduced the grand of ficers of Oregon; Mrs. Carl Gilbert, Ashland, deputy grand royal matron of Califor nia; and Mrs. Mary Hebard, Yreka, assistant grand lectur er of California. Mr. Jones, who also was master of ceremonies. Intro duced a large group of dis- tinfflllKllPri Piipcle - rnnrocant. ing various Masonic groups of I technicians soutllern Oreenn. The Indian Territory, now Oklahoma, just after the turn of the century on a radiant summer morning, is the scene of the musical "Oklahoma." Cattle in a meadow, blades of young corn, streams - even the shapes of earthmen with that "golden clarity which makes them seem to exist for the first time" - this is the setting which Warren Wolf and his art students are cre ating on the stage of Medford High school auditorium for the production. It will be giv en by the Medford High school choir April 21-22-23. All members of the choir are attending extra rehear sals beginning this week. Mu sic, dances, and lines have been memorized, the play is now being "put together." Re hearsal accompanists are Ruth Coovert, Linda Carver, De Etta Lawson, Pam Gilkison and Judy Carver. Prompters are Barbara Whalin and San dra Bates. The story concerns a shy young cowboy, Curly, and his romanic pursuit of a demure farm girl named Laurie. Al though she secretly admires him, she plays the traditional role of a scornful, hard-to-get young lady. Curly tries to im press her with the famous hired "surrey with the fringe on top." Their romance is compli cated by Jud Fry, a no-ac-count farm hand who tries to force his attention on Laurie. His jealousy and rage add a note of drama and suspense to the plot. Comedy is pro vided by fickle-hearted Ado Annie, the girl "who can't say no," whose capers with Ali Hakim, a Uersian Peddler and Will Parker, a young cow hand, frame many laugh lines. "Oklahoma's" story is bas ed on Lynn Riggs' "Green Grow the Lilacs," which was first produced by the Theatre Guild on April 1, 1943 at the St. James theatre in New York City. Lighting of the stage for the "golden glow" is under the direction of Robert Sted man and his technicians. Ken Peck is head of the student Every member of the choir Is now selling tickets. All seats in the house will be re- MAIL TRI6UNI, Milord, Or. C Sunday, April 10, 160 I served, so persons wishing good seats are urged to make their purchases as soon as pos sible. Tickets may also be ob tained at the high school. -The Fashionette- fx ii. Use Our Layaway for Easier on Approved Charge A reception followed the KAi iciral Dlavf installation. Mrs. Dav was! ' chairman and Hal Bishop, V3iven TOr tjrOUD mnHft rnti rinnnralinna fn- 41... 1 event. 1 Central Point Mrs. Waller 1 Thp riav fniirM,ino ihoir i Higgins, Medford, presented a stallation. Mis. Salvprs nrf recorded musical play, "Lost Mr. Day. accompanied by Mrs. in lh Stars," at the quarterly Day, Mrs. Fern Jacobson and luncheon meeting of the Worn Jack Kennedy, attended in- en' association of Central stallation ceremonies for offi- int rresoyierian cnurcn cers of Friendship court, Or der of the Amaranth, in Kla math Falls. Others attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Swing. Mrs. White and Mrs. Richard Mayfield. April 5. The play is based on "Cry, the Beloved Country," a nov el by Alan Paton. Mrs. Roy Martin, president of the Southwest Oregon Pres-1 byteria, was also a guest. 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