12
MAIL TRIIUNI, Midford, Or.
Second Exhibit Planned
For New Art
The second exhibit of art
works to be shown at the
new Rogue gallery 220 West
Main street, will open to the
public May 2 and remain at
the gallery until May 22. Gal
lery hours are from 12 noon
until 4 p.m. daily.
The exhibit will be partially
made up of works by Charlus
Vporhies, an artist who makes
his home In Portland bui who
lived in Medford as a youth
and who spends much time
every year at the Voorhics
home here. His sister is Mrs.
Sprague Ricgel, Eden Valley
orchards.
Also part of the exhibit will
be 26 water colors by Portland
Mrs. Mildred Tilley
Spending Vacation
In California City
-Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cimfl are spending a few
weeks at the home of Mrs.
CirruTs grandmother, M r s.
Mildred Tilly, on Galls Creek
road. Gold Hill, while Mrs.
Tilley is in southern Califor
nia on a month's vacation.
The Cimfls are from Glen
dale. Mrs. Tilley is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Tilley, and
three grandchildren, Caroline,
Linda and John Jr. of Vista,
Calif.
t
William Heeter
Guest of Parents
William Heeter, Kansas
City, Kan., has been visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Heeter, 3761 South Pa
fiflc highway.
Mr. Heeter's small son, Wil
liam Jr., will accompany his
father back to Kansas City.
Mr. Heeter is employed by the
Rock Island railroad.
The visitor is a former Med
ford resident and his son has
been making his home with
his grandparents the past
year.
T "V "rS
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Friday, April J, 160
Gallery Here
area artists assembled by the
Oregon Art alliance and the
General Extension division,
Oregon State System of High
er Education.
Mr. Voohies is well known
in Oregon and other parts of
the United States for his ar
tistic activities. He served as
assistant to Diego Rivera and
Maurice Stern in the execu
tion of several commissioned
murals in the east and has
traveled extensively abroad.
A preview showing for
members of the Rogue Valley
Art association, sponsoring
group for the gallery, and
their guests will be held Sun
day, May 1 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Voorheis will be
here for the event.
Other events are also on the
calendar for the gallery. May
4 at 8 p.m. three films will be
shown. They are "Understand
ing Cubism, "Understanding
Non - Objective Art" and
"Composers in Clay." A 50
cent admission charge will be
made for non-members.
May 11 a gallery tour is
planned at 8 p.m. with com
ments to be given by Richard
Doi of Southern Oregon col
lege. De Molay Session
Set in Eugene
Delegations from Medford
and Crater chapters of the
Order of De Molay will go to
Eugene today for the annual
state conclave of the organr
zalions. The Eugene, Spring
field and McKenzie river
chapters will be hosts for the
three-day session.
About 450 young men and
their advisors are expected to
attend. Most convention ac
tivities will be held at the
Eugene Masonic temple.
During the convention a De
Molay sweetheart will be
crowned. Competing for the
honor will be 1 1 princesses,
one from each of the 11 dis
tricts In the slate.
Shirt $3.50
Shorts 6.98
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214 t. Main St., Phont Sf 5-7169
Women's News
A band of the Queen's
marches past Clarence House
Is from Clarence House that
London Busy
London-All over this city
preparations are being made
for Princess Margaret s wed
ding, May 6.
Flowers will garland the
streets. Historic buildings will
be Illuminated, the British
Travel association reports.
Throughout the city, for sev
eral days before the cere
mony, thousands will make
merry at dances and pre
nuptial parties.
In a modest bakery shop
In Morecambe, Lancashire,
250 miles from London, an ex-
army baker Is preparing the
wedding cake. He's Ronald
Adams, Champion Confection
er of England and Wales in
1959. He is making the cake
"as a gesture from the small
bakers and craftsmen from all
over the country."
Secret Recipe
It is taking him a week of
baking and a month of deco
ration to make the cake from
his secret recipe. He admits
the cake will have flour,
sugar, eggs, fruits, sultanas,
currants, raisins, almonds,
chopped nuts, brandy and
rum, but details concerning
the spices he keeps even from
his wife.
The 315 seamstresses and
45 embroiderers of Norman
Hartnells' dress studio have
completed the Princess's wed
ding dress. He also made the
Queen's dress for her 1947
wedding.
Lord John Hope, Minister
of Works, is supervising the
decorations. Along the Mall
which leads from Buckingham
palace will be 70-foot tail
masts, with while banners 10
feet long. They'll bear the
monogram M-A for Margaret
and Antony, on a red Tudor
rose (both bride and bride
groom have distant connec
tions with the Tudor sover
eigns of Britain, who were
Welsh in origin). Leaving
Clarence House, the Princess
with Prince Philip will drive
down the Mall toward West
minster abbey.
A rose arch of four light
steel poles will be festooned
in pink and red over the Mall.
The coach turns Into Horse
Guards arch, decorated in a
similar way. A grandstand of
6,000 scats will be occupied
by the diplomatic corps and
parliamentary members at
this point.
Turning right into While-
hall the Princess will be greet-
Gifts
a,
"The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts"
A "-rr -i'-'l
K X A- f Vltk
guards here
in London. It
Princess Mar
garet will depart May 6 for her wedding
lo Antony Armstrong-Jones.
(British Travel Association Photo).
With Wedding Plans
ed by window boxes filled
wilh white hydrangeas about
red roses. Large tubs of Flan
ders poppies will be nearby.
In Parliament Square there
will be masses of spring flow
ers. Twelve masts will be
Travelers, Visitors
In Hornbrook News;
Piot Buys Ranch
Hornbrook - Travelers and
visitors have made recent
news in Hornbrook.
Mrs. Charles Stambaugh and
infant daughter, Mary Ann
left Saturday by train for a
visit with her parents in Ala
bama.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meamber
returned Friday from a two
weeks stay in Sacramento
with their son, Tom Jr. and
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mat
singer. Robert Larson and son of
LOs Gatos, Calif., spent last
week end here, and were visi
tors on Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cum
mins. Mr. Larson, a United
Airlines pilot, recently bought
the Jesperson ranch, where
he plans to make his home
aftor his retirement in ap
proximately two years.
Suspended Table
Displayed at Meet
New York - (UPD - An air
craft development engineer
wants to cut the legs out from
under American dining tables.
A working model of Walter
R. Bush's guitar-shaped table
was displayed at a recent food
symposium here before going
on a national tour of museums
and department stores. The ta
ble, with a mclamtne top in
a wood-grain finish, hangs
from the ceiling on a scries of
slender rods placed so they
don't interfere with across-the-
lable visibility.
Bush said he chose the
guitar shape to seat two to
eight diners "in sociable prox
imity." Other Innovations included
a self-contained ceiling and
table edge lighting system, a
center well with a fountain
for flower arrangements, a
built-in telephone connection,
twin electric warmers, a pop
up television set. Switches for
all these were concealed be
neath the table.
iHEPfOHD.OOtOOn'f'
C 1
hung with openwork baskets
six feet across, with pink hy
drangeas and yellow mar
guerites. Flower beds will be
planted with red, gold and
orange tulips. Overhead will
be wisteria, rhododendrons or
laburnums.
At the Abbey, the Princess
and Prince Philip will enter
the Great West Door at 11:30
a.m. (they'll rehearse the day
before).
A specially-composed fan
fare will be played on silver
trumpets to signal the beEin
ning. The Archbishop of Can
terbury and the Westminster
Abbey chapter will follow the
choir, then numerous other
dignitaries. The Princess,
Prince Philip and bridesmaids
(including 10 -year -old Prin
cess Anne) will bring up the
rear.
The bridegroom and his
best man will join the proces
sion at the sanctuary steps.
Since only the royal diplo
matic guests and the bride
groom's family can be seated
near the altar, 1,000 other
guests In the nave will watch
the ceremony on TV sets
placed on pillars near the
sanctuary.
SO-Minute Ceremony
The ceremony will last 50
minutes, according to West
minster Dean Dr. E. S. Ab
bott. The beatitudes will be
read, replacing a sermon, and
the Princess will promise to
"obey" her husband.
Then the families will sign
the Abbey register.
Instead of Mendelssohn's
wedcrfhg march, the ceremony
will end with the playing of
a Purcell trumpet tune and
airs. Out of the West door
the bride and bridegroom
will ride back to Buckingham
Palace in the coach, by the
same route, for the reception.
They will depart on the royal
yacht Britannia shortly there
after for a honeymoon in pri
vacy and quiet.
But the jollity and merri
ment in London will be just
beginning. It will probably
go on for several days, for
London's gay season begins
and coincides with the time
of the wedding.
To keep ice trays from
sticking, cover the shelves of
your freezing compartment
with waxed paper. Be sure
the trays are dry before put
ting them in.
Stauffer
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course. Lose pounds or inches or money
back! That's only SO cents per visitl RE-DUCE-REPROPORTION
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208 Crater Lake Avenue.
(This Offer for a limited Time Only)
STAUFFER HOME PLAN STUDIO
Virginia Wickertham, Distributor
Social Events
School Musicians
Present Program
At PTA Session
Eagle Point The grade
school band, a five-piece Ger
man band and the school cho
ruses performed at the Mon
day meeting of Eagle Point
Elementary School Parent
Teacher association.
Keith Krambeal is band di
rector and Rulph Humphrey
directed the choruses. Accom
panists were Mrs. Ray Cham
berlain and Miss Rebecca
Paul.
The grade school band
played a medley of Sousa
marches; "Three Gates of
Gold," by Frangkiser; "The
Bremen Town Musician," a
comedy sketch by Guy Fore
man, with Paul Pollock, Judy
Hill and Pete Wallis as solo.
ists; "Bolero Non," by S. W.
Kurtz; and "Fort Bragg," a
march by Pat Lee.
Members of the German
band are Steven Cook, Arthur
Harbison, Dean Konopasek,
Jim Wilson and Jeff Winn.
They played three numbers.
Judy Hill, clarinetist, play
ed a solo, "The Irish Sere
nade," by Gustave Langenus.
The program by the inter
mediate chorus included
"Way Up On Old Smokey";
"Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen," and "Polly-Wolly
Doodle."
Numbers by the upper
grade chorus were "Little Old
Lady," "April Showers," and
"June is Bustin' Out All
Over."
Light refreshments fol
lowed a short business meet
ing. Gold Hill Women
Attend Session
In Grants Pass
Gold Hill - Several mem
bers of the Woman's Society
of Gold Hill Community
Methodist church, including
the president of the group,
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, attended
the Eugene District meeting
of the society held April 22 at
Newman Methodist church In
Grants Pass. Accompanying
Mrs. Hoffman were Mrs. Roy
Eskew, Mrs. Harriett Elliott,
Mrs. Melvin Burnette, Mrs.
Blanche Merriman, Mrs. Og
den Kellogg and Mrs. Law
rence Smith.
Elections of officers' for the
ensuing year was held at the
last meeting of the Society at
the home of Mrs. Paul Molloy.
Mrs. J. Raymond Ritter was
co-hostess.
Mrs. Hoffman was re-elected
president. Other officers
are Mrs. Eskew, vice-president;
Mrs. Ivan Smith, treas
urer; Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
secretary; Mrs. S. M. Chris
lensen, secretary of supply;
Mrs. Melvin Burnette, secre
tary of spiritual life; Mrs.
George T. Allen, secretary of
youth work; Mrs. Blanche
Merriman, secretary of stu
dent work; Mrs. Donald Meis
ter, secretary of Missionary
work; Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith,
secretary of promotion; Mrs.
Iola Beman, secretary of lit
erature and publication; Mrs.
Paul Molloy, secretary of local
church activities; Mrs. Har
riett Elliott, membership; and
Mrs. George Dorman, publi
city. Mrs. George T. Allen was
named representative of the
group to serve on the summer
recreation board. The board
is made up of representatives
from each local organization
which is participating in the
promotion of a recreation pro
gram that will benefit young
sters of this area during the
summer months.
The Rev. Ernest Bell, pas
tor of Talent Methodist church
who is director of Wesley
Foundation at Southern Ore
gon collofe. Ashland, spoke
on the topic of the church in
town and country.
Mrs. Nora Wait presented
the afternoon's devotions.
It was announced that the
Womans Society conference
will be held May 12-13 at Coos
Bay.
Inlaid linoleum should be
waxed soon after it is laid.
Wax fills the pores and pre
vents water seeping through
to the back.
'Slave Auction'
By Parents at St. Mary's
Baby-sitting by Father Carl
Mai, ice cream making by
Welfare Administrator James
Pullman, school assignment
completion of Sister Superior
Gerard Mary and ironing by
Coach Bill McKibbin are but
a few of the services which
will be sold to the highest bid
der at a "Slave Auction" in
St. Mary's gymnasium Satur
day night.
The event is being staged
by the Parents' club of St.
Mary's High school to raise
funds, in particular, for the
school library and will be the
club's only fund-raising cam
paign for the year.
Students and teachers, as
well as parents and other
adults, have volunteered to
give many hours of a variety
of services and labors as the
Court Members
At Ceremonies
A group of officers and
members of Roxy Ann court,
Order of the Amaranth, at
tended installation of officers
at Siskiyou court, Yreka
Calif., April 23.
Attending from the court
here were Mrs. Frank Salyers,
royal matron, and Mr. Sal
yers; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Swing, Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Bishop, Mrs. Ruth Risley,
Mrs. Jessie Stagg, Mrs. Esther
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Purdin, Stanley Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Canfield, Jark
Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs.
Erie Klein.
Mr. Kennedy, deputy su
preme royal patron, presided
during the ceremony as in
stalling patron, assisted by
members of Siskiyou court.
The Arch of Steel, honor
guard, was formed by men
of Roxy Ann court, with Mr.
Kennedy as captain.
That evening Marshall Day.
royal patron of Roxy Ann
court, and Mrs. Day attended
installation ceremonies of Em
erald court, Eugene. Sunday
they continued to Bend and
were present for installation
of Mirrour court In that city.
"jpraoi
SPRING EARTHENWARE SALE
20
SAVINGS
for two weeks only!
Sale ends May 14th
SPL FW.2M...DAISY
20 off w JTk
All Open Stock I
PATTERNS M Xjyj
i' '
' : FW. 154. ..DUET
&i ILL'S
W . 177 . . . STARBUKST
Planned
eoods" to be auctioned off
during the evening, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone in
terested is invited to partici
pate. Bob Rombach, assisted by
John Snider Jr., will be auc
tioneer, and Gordon E. Boner
will be master of ceremonies.
Also on the evening's pro
gram, according to the com
mittee, are prizes, free enter
tainment and free coffee for
all. A skit will be presented
by high school students, there
will be musical selections by
the Shadows, and a comedy
routine will be done by the
"Lemon Sisters," the panto
miming quartet which was
the surprise hit attraction at
the recent Knights of Colum
bus benefit basketball game.
Mr. Pullman is general
chairman of the auction com
mittee, and is being assisted
by Mrs. Pullman, Mrs. James
C. Miller, Mrs. Orlo McGee,
Mrs. Walter Bernarde, Lester
Stinson, Jay Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. John Carnegie, Mrs. Elie
Nouguier and Mrs. Richard
Pruitt.
Mr. Pullman slated that
much of the preparatory work
for the auction is being done
by the high school students
and teachers..
Mrs. Arthur Kent
Hostess for Party
Eagle Point - Mrs. Arthur
Kent was hostess for a South
B street coffee Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Edward Kimmel re
ceived a prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto
sen and family have pur
chased a home on Gennessee
street in Medford and will
move soon.
Mrs. Robert Holman, a for
mer resident of South B
street, has invited the group
to her home at the corner of
West Seventh and Fir streets
for the coffee in May.
When washing a synthetic
fabric in an automatic washer,
use a cool rinse. Wrrm water
softens the fibers and causes
wrinkles during spinning.
ci s caji
FW
Gifts and Homemakers
323 East Main
Medical Artist
Is Speaker for
Nurses' Group
Herbert Hunter, a medical
artist in this area recently
spoke to the Southern Oregon
School of Practical Nursing
on "Medical Art as Related to
Surgery."
He spoke mainly on gastric
resection, Illustrated with
black board drawings. Mr,
Hunter also commented on his
experiences in the University
of Minnesota surgery depart
ment and with the Army over
seas, showing the class some
of his drawings.
Dr. O. H. Wangensteen was
of great importance to Mr.
Hunter's early education, he
said. Working in close asso
ciation with surgeons and
making pencil sketches in the
operating rooms, gave him an
opportunity to help design
instruments for special needs.
Mr. Hunter has been a staff
artist for Modern Medicine
magazine and has drawn illus
trations for textbooks. He has
done special drawings for sur
geons and dentists.
The artist and his family
are making their home at 409
Lynwood avenue and Mr.
Hunter is now doing special
illustrations for local sur
geons, and is available to
speak to groups.
Improvements
Noted in Wax
Washington -IUPD- Look for
big improvements in self-pol-
lsning floor wax in the near
future.
The wax will have a high
er gloss, resist wear for sev
eral months and regain ini
tial shine with rebuffing.
thanks to chemical advances
in synthetic ingredients, says
Dr. J. V. S t e i n 1 e, research
head of a wax manufacturing
firm.
The wax also will be im
pervious to water spotting,
even when soap is added to
the water. But it will come
off easily if a "common chem
ical" is added to wash water,
Steinle said.
Just in Time
for
Mother's
Day
49 ... APPLE j
SP 2-2133
t iimbi-wwhiiiii