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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1960)
IH-.""V ' , W m u Mi. and Mri. Albert M. Andre Jr. Actor Adding 'Moby Dick7 To One-Man Repertory Ashland - Shakespearean performer Philip Hanson, long known for his acting-directing at the festivals at Ash land and San Diego, Calif., has prepared Herman Mel ville's novel "Moby Dick" for theatrical presentation as a solo performance. The first major opening since the tryout appearance at the University of Idaho, is slated for presentation at the Contemporary Dancer's cen ter, 1725 Washington street, in San Francisco May 28. Lake Creek Women Elect New Officers Lake Creek - Mrs. Murray Bartling was elected chair man of Lake Creek Home Ex tension unit recently at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Foster Swigert. Others elected were Mrs. Joe Arens, vice chairman; and Mrs. Ernest Burrell, secretary-treasurer. Twelve members attended. The project, lesson. "Care and Handling of Synthetics," was given by Mrs. Murray Bartling and Mrs. Willard Walch. Members were given the Instructions In washing the new fabrics and the mean ing of some of the new names given to fabrics. Exchange of ideas between members was also held. Several women dis played Easter eggs that they had learned to make from Mrs. A. Case. The May meeting on patio cookery will be held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Osterman. Project leaders will be Mrs, Ira Woolfolk and Mrs. David WoolfolK. FDKST TDRflE APRIL 17,. TO MAY 14,. For those who wont J-SECTION CUP COMFORT Co-Star Style 172 This special Sdle it o wonderful opportunity to buy eOTH styles with the famous, original Tangent Strop feature. Anchored ot the tides, theie fabulous straps hold up the entire bra frame, not just the cup. You eon move freely, the bra always stays snugly in place. ..no drag en tender shoulders, tverl Avail able In both 4-section and 2-section cups. Come In and try your favorite tup type today, and enjoy the wonderfully trim, sure feeling you get in Exquisite Form's Floating Action Bras. A cup 32-36; B cup 32-40; C eup 32-42. mm 1"st... j This will be In conjunction with the actor's current suc cess "Kings and Clowns," a Shakespearean potpourri which will appear at the same theater May 27. Adding another dimension to his talents, the performer will sing sea chanties and ac company himself on a small harp. Similar to the Shakes pearean piece, this presenta tion features the actor in solo performance playing all the parts and using no scenery ex cept for a bench and a chair. Even with these simple ef fects it is reported that Mr. Hanson is capable of bringing the entire sweep of the novel with all of the atmosphere of the sea and the whale-hunt. He portrays some 50 charac ters in "Kings and Clowns" playing all of the roles in entires scenes from the plays of Shakespeare. In "Moby Dick," the actor is not as busy, but still busy enough, playing some 15 characters from the novel. This is but one In a series of programs which the actor will offer to audiences in rep ertory. Another work now in rehearsal features pieces from American Literature. 4 Priscilla Circle To Hold Meeting Talent - Mrs. Floyd Young Sr. and Mrs. Damon Floyd will be in charge of the pro gram for Priscilla circle of Talent Methodist church Mon day, April 18. The circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the church annex. Mrs. Frank Bartol and Mrs. Gilbert Wright will be hostesses. i FLOATING ACTION ryX REGULAR $050 sf O?. price L yrC "vS. now Sip 21 North Couple Living In Shady Cove; Rites in March Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Andre Jr. are mak ing their home in Shady Cove following t h t i r wedding March 13 In the Reese Creek Community church. Tht bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown, route 1, box 470, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Andre, Shady Cove. The Rev. Gerald R. Smith performed the ceremony at 3 o'clock in the afternoon be fore about 40 friends and rela tives. Baskets of red roses dec orated the church. Miss Nan Grow attended the bride and Terry Edmon son, Butte Falls, was best man. Serving as ushers were Terry Dufor and George Minter. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Charles Brown, Medford, wore a dress of white silk over blue taffeta and a fingertip-length lace veil. Her flow ers were gardenias. Miss Grow wore a dress of blue taffeta with a blue overskirt. The bride's parents were hosts for a reception at their home following the wedding. Twenty-five guests attended. The bride is a student at Eagle Point High school and the bridegroom is employed by Steve Wilson Lumber com pany. Federation Plans Session Tuesday Southern Oregon Dorcas Federation will meet at the Bellevue Grange, Ashland, Tuesday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon, and those at tending are requested to bring table service. Featured will be an address by Elder C. J. Ritchie, home missionary secretary of the Oregon conference of Seventh-day Advenlists. Music will be featured throughout the meeting. Royo7 Neighbors To See Film On Rescue Breathing The film "Rescue Breath ing" will be shown at a meet ing of Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Thurs day, April 21. Members have been asked to bring guests to the event, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Knights of Pythias building. Children will be welcome. SALE ONLY! BRAS And for those who love a 4-SECTION CIRCLE STITCHED CUP famous style 392 S M T1Y PACKAGED Parker Woods' Central Avenue X? Mrs. Glenn Clymer of Eagle Point was honored as the youngest grandmother present at the annual style show and tea given recently by the Eagle Point Jayceettes in Eagle Point Grange hall. May Fellowship Luncheon Plans Nearing Completion Program and luncheon sponsibility of the Christian plans for the annual May Fel lowship luncheon, sponsored each year by the Medford Council of United Church Women, are nearing comple tion, according to Mrs. Ever ett Lasher and Mrs. Lyle Schoppert, co - chairman for the event. The luncheon is to be held in the YMCA building on Fri day, May 6, at 12 noon. Tick ets may be purchased from representatives of the several affiliated churches of the Medford council. Since the theme for 1960 is "Citizenship-Free and Re sponsible," emphasis through out the program period will be focused on the responsibil ity of Christian citizens with regards to political issues in this election year. Mrs. C. E. Wilson in her talk on "Re- WCTU Announces Film on Alcohol Members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union are inviting all interested friends to be present Thurs day, April 21, for a program and meeting to be held in the Girl's Community club begin ning at 2 o'clock. During the afternoon the Rev. John D. Trude will give the devotions and will also sing. A sound film on the topic "Alcohol as a Physician Sees It" will be shown during the program hour. In charge of the film showing will be Al fred Caulson, manager of the Ashland General hospital. Mrs. Henry Johnson, also Ashland, has made arrange ments for the presentation here. Mrs. John Blass, Mrs. J. C. Sparks and Mrs. T. W. Conner are the hostess committee for the afternoon. Junior and Senior high school students are reminded they may call Mrs. G. O. San- dan at SPring 2-7906 for in formation regarding the con test In which essays and post ers will be featured related to the harm and evils resulting from indulgence in alcoholic drinks and smoking. Cash prizes are to be awarded and the entrys must be in not later than April 29. Chapter Will Honor Past Matrons, Patrons Jacksonville - Adarel chap ter. Order of the Eastern Star, will honor past matrons and patrons of the chapter at a stated meeting April 21, at the Masonic temple, Jacksonville. The meeting will be pre ceded by a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Furman Evernham, worthy matron and Don Shores, worthy patron, will preside. The committee for the evening will .be Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilkes and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peabody. Domiciliary Dance Planned by Auxiliary Ladies auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, De partment of Oregon, will sponsor another dance at the Camp White domiciliary Monday, April 18th at 8 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Alexander string band. Those wishing transporta tion may take the bus at the Trailways depot at 7:30 p.m. See Courtesy Chevrolet's IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT leek Page, Sec. 2 and Classified Pag Today's Mail Tribune r " woman, will stress the im portance of careful considera tion of all measures present ed on the ballot and a study of the desirability of candi dates seeking office. Young People Included in the talks by Miss Shirley Boswell, Tri Hi Y, and Robert Baker, Hi Y, members who recently repre sented their groups at sessions of the state legislature in Salem from the local YMCA. Robert was chairman of Hie judicial and finance commit tee and spoke before the legis lative body. Miss Pat Bigham, lso a representative from Medford, was chaplain of the senate for the two day ses sion and will also partici pate at the luncheon program. The young people will discuss What Legislature Means to Us." Musical numbers are also to be featured during the luncheon period. A nursery will care for small children at the First Methodist church. I 1 on i i v ( c n ni I -WilUsV i ( XJ 1 I llrr1 Youngest Grandmother Guest Honored at Eagle Point Tea Eagle Point Mrs. Glenn Clymer was honored as the youngest grandmother pres ent at tht style show and tea given at the Eagle Point Grange hall by the Eagle Point Jayceettes. She was pre sented plant by Mrs. Ed ward Chamberlain, who was named Eagle Point Mother of the Year at the event last year. Mrs. Clymer, grandmother of four, is active in the Eagle Toastmistress Club Has Two New Members Two new members were ln dusted into the Toastmistress club at the regular meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Bali gave each a cor sage and the beginning papers of Toastmistress work. They were Mrs. D. P. Scuddcr and Mrs. Marion Keim. Mrs. Verna Thatcher gave the invocation and led in the salute to the flag. Mrs. James VanderSteen was lexicologist and gave two words to study and use. Topiemislress was Mrs. Den Marin, who chose "The Voice" as her topic. She asked members to use their voices to express different emotional feeling. Mrs. Thomas Ball was in charge of education. She gave instructions on the correct posture and words when we salute the flag. Mrs. George Watson was toastmistress for the evening. Her first speaker was Miss Voda Brower, who gave her autobiography en titled, "Through The Years With Voda." Mrs. Amy True then spoke on "The Defense Of Curiosity." Miss Anna Streed spoke on "Our Coun try's Greatest Needs." Mrs. James L. Beams was gram merian, Mrs. Roy Rolls, timr, and Mrs. timer Ness was speech evaluator. Mrs. Richard L. Williams presided at the business meet - ing. Mrs. John Schroeder was vies. Mrs. Chamberlain of appointed secretary in place Town and Country shop as of Mrs. Jack Cummings who sisted with the show. Mrs. Jim resigned. Martinson was mistress of Mrs. Bernice Kunzman was ceremonies for the tea. program evaluator. Mr. Lusk donated his fee Mrs. Leland Ostrander was to the Eagle Point Scout Com a guest. munity center building fund. 1 Point Lions auxiliary. Garden club and Home Extension unit. The Clymers now live in a new mobile home on Ninth street. Eagle Point. Their daughter is Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, white City. Over 7S persons attended the show and tea. John Lusk, Medford, provided organ mu sic for the style show. Eigh teon women modeled bathing suits, sportswear, casual and evening wear from the Town and Country dress shop. Mrs. Vinson Vaughn of the dress shop was commentator. During the intermission Mrs. Harry Hanscom told the Easter story with the aid of a colored flannelgraph. Del vin and Merlin Ford sang three selections to guitar ac companiment. Miss Sonya Betts presented two panto mimes. Spring flowers decorated the hall. A five-foot stuffed Easter rabbit reclined on top of the piano. Tables were dec orated in the Easier theme with nests of eggs and chick ens for centerpieces. Each place was set with a booklet of recipes and spring scouted sachets for each guest. Mrs. Ralph Humphrey was general chairman for the tea. Mrs. Harry Hanscome was re freshment chairman; M r s. Glenn Nelson, decorations; Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt, tickets; Mrs. Harold Hanscom, tables and chairs: Mrs. Edward Kim mel and Mrs. Richard Wolga mott, hostesses and guest book; Mrs. Keith Krambeal, program. Mrs. Ray Charters, Mrs. Harry Hanscom and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey poured. O Ne Kizu Camp Fire Girls and their leader, Mrs. Keith Krambeal, provided baby sit ting for 25 youngsters during the tea. Girls helping were Cheryl, Rosy, Julie Hanscom, Raygina Shumerhorn, Regina Krambeal, Judy Mynatt and Nancy Arens. Mrs. Harold Hanscom also assisted the girls. Corsages for the lea were 1 made by Mrs. Clarence Da- SHOP MONDAY, 9:30 A.M. ONE-OF-A-KIND Buyers SAMPLES of New 1960 FALL SPORTS SETS! SWEATERS! -SKIRTS! Over 200 Samples! Luxurious Italian Import Sweaters! Fine English worsted wool, hand blocked pleated skirts! Reversible Tartan Plaid Skirts from a famous maker in Canada! New fall I960 Transitional Fall colors in skirts, blouses and slacks! Color coordinated new Biushtd Vellora soort sets! Fall 1960 Brushed wool and mo hair 2 piece sport sets! a nIBna Terrific SKIRT Special Amaiing Buv! Choose from over 100 fine wool flannel skirls, permanently pleated Orion and wool skirts, reversible wool and Orion skirts ... all in Spring favorite solid pastel shades . . . nicely tailored In classic slim lines; Pastel Plaid Beauties in rich wool and Orion that are washable you'll buy several at this tremendous budget savino price . . . Misses, Women's and sub leen sues! Sub-Teens Favorite JACKET Now you can save on the Jacket that "Tops All". Leather? No, it's not but looks like it, acts like It, wipes clean with a damp cloth! Penney's lustrous vinyl plastic jacket buttons high to the collar. pockets precious items andkey! y! Perfect over dresses, skins, th innrKwear tno! While, heiae. ilue. Subteen sues 8 to M. DON'T MISS SEEING THESE AT PENNEY'S TOMORROW! MAIL TRIIUNt, Md(ord, Or. Sunday, April 17, 1960 .5 Gila Monster Installed by Cebu Swamp Mrs. Bertha Nelson was in stalled gila monster of Cebu Swamp, Military order of the Lizards, United Spanish War Veterans, at the meeting of Cebu Swamp, April 9 at the home of Mrs. James Vander Steen, 800 Mira Mar avenue. Mrs. Sallie Cotter, Grants Pass, grand gila monster of Orgeon, was the installing of ficer. She was assisted by Mrs. Renne Grosh, past grand gila monster. ' Other officers installed were Mrs. VanderSteen, cha-! meleon, and Mrs. Don Ander son, horned toad. Mrs. Mary Case, Grants Pass, retiring , gila monster, presided at the meeting. She presented her j officers with gifts. Mrs. Case presented Mrs. Nelson with a I corsage and Mrs. Nelson pre sented Mrs. Case the past ! gila monster's jewel. j The members decided to tie ' a quilt at their next meeting. Since the meeting was held on the birthday of Miss Car olyn Vandersteen, she was honored. A potluck dinner was served to 24 persons. Guests were Mrs. Richard Priem and two young daugh ters, the Misses Nancy and Susan Cotter and cousin; Ern est Cotter, Robert Carter and Mr. VanderSteen. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ted Cotter, Grants Pass, Saturday, May 15. Meeting Slated For Faith Circle Central Point - Faith circle of Central Point Presbyterian 1 church will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, April 18. The study I of Psalms will be continued. ! WEDDING... Announcements Imprinted Wedding Napkins Punch Bowl Rentals at Burnt 117 I. Main St. Madte4 Priced as Marked! Rirht Runrl-in-Mitch An gora and Lambs wool Sweaters and Skirts! Color coordinated Mix-Match and Match Mate, yarn rived, skirts, sweaters, packets, walking shorts, slacks. You'll find over 250 One-8f-a-klnd 1960 Fall samDles on sale at Pennev's tomorrow. Select yours and Lay it away Now! s unoer iock- Club Sets Show Date Medford Garden club's an nual flower show and silver tea has been set for May 14 from 1 to 8:30 p.m. in the Medford High school cafe teria. "Waltz of the Flowers" will be the theme. Mrs. A. O. Floyd is elub president and Mrs. Dayton Depuy is show chairman. Many classes, including a number of non competitive special features, are planned for the show. The general pub lic and members of all garden clubs are invited to attend and exhibit. Mil TUSSY DEODORANTS Cream . Stick Roll-on Reg. S1.00, For t limited time only. w. Give Ml Green Stamps WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 322 EAST MAIN TO 9 P.M.'. i I m 1
