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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE- FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1960 10 A -' " VM H ' Film star Ginger Roger was in Ashland Monday night to join an over-capacity audi ence at the premiere performance of John Webster's "The Duchess of Malfi" at the Oregon Shakespearean Festival. Here, Miss Rogers views production photos of this sea son's plays with Acting Producing Director Robert Loper (left) and festival actor Wil Fun With Children Theme Of New 4-H Club Series Corvallis - Preschool chil dren can be heard, seen and enjoyed is the theme o a now series of 4-H child develop ment projects offered for the first time this fall by the Ore gon State College Extension service. Boys and girls, 9 to 12 years of age, are invited to enroll in any of the three divisions of the new project "Fun With C h i 1 d r e n" now available through county extension of fices. Nine and 10-ycar-olds, who enroll in the project, are asked to select a "fun friend," teach him finger plays and simple songs. In the second year project, 10 and 11-year-olds tutor their "fun friend" in more creative arts. They show him how to make and use finger paints, modeling dough and simple musical toys. Twelve-year-olds learn to appreciate differences among children as they observe them at play. In the third division of the project, "play experi ences and toys," they play with preschoolers, make 'toys and watch youngsters play with them, study toy storage, NOW YOU CAN WEAR '''1r't '''j ' MEDFORD J " . . DEBUT. ff 1 V V ji What to wear under plunging back fashions Is no longer a problem, f; Debut is your answer! Its unique design and constructor. II give you the most beautiful profile and decolletage plus a t back bared to the waist. Debut is underwired for lovely separation i : and side control, and clips onto your girdle for that feeling , j of comfort and security. Wide-set strap style 1256 in v? A,B,C and D cups 32-36. White or black lace, $5.95. Two Graduate Corsetieres to Serve Youl r, ! f- k V. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Main and Bartlett Sts. liam Kmsolving (right). "The Duchess of Malfi," the first non-Shakespearean play to be seen at America's First Elizabethan theatre, will be repeated on August 31 only. Meanwhile, four Shakespearean productions rotate nightly through September 3: "The Taming of the Shrew," "Julius Caesar," "The Tempest," and "Richard II." and repair toys for a Sunday school or kindergarten class. Oregon Leads Oregon leads other stales in approaching child develop ment projects on an enjoy ment of children basis, re ports Lois Redman, stale 4-H extension agent. Previous child development projects were centered mainly on baby-sitting. Mrs. Roberta Frasier, OSC extension family life special ist and author of the project, believes that youngsters miss the experience of taking care of younger brothers and sis ters. Families are smaller to day and there's less of an age span between the oldest and the youngest child. Educators have found that the 9 to 12 age group are at a favorable stage of readiness to develop positive attitudes toward children, says Mrs. Frasier. At this age they are more sensitive to others and can learn to appreciate differ ences in behavior among youngsters. This appreciation for young children help them become more understanding parents, she believes. BARE BACK DRESSES Phone SP 2-6428 Relatives Attend Rites in Alabama Hornbrook Mrs. Wayne Cummins and duaghter, Miss Shirley Moffctt, returned Sunday from a two weeks' train trip east. The occasion for the trip was the wedding on August 9 of Mrs. Cummins' son, Airman Raymond Moffett to Miss Patsy Mewbourne at Jemison, Ala. En route home, the travelers spent a week at Newton, III., with Mr. Cummins' brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blue (Daisy Cummins). When they reached Chica go, they were met at the de pot by Cpl. Willis Jones and Mrs. Jones and nine-month-old Phillip. Cpl. Jones, a Horn brook man, is the son of Mrs. John Rosenberg, and Mrs. Jones is the former Donna Bi beau, daughter of Mrs. Jacque line Bibeau of Ashland. Before entering the Army, Cpl. Jones was a student at Southern Oregon college. He is stationed at Ft. Sheridan, 111., and he and Mrs. Jones took Mrs. Cummins and Miss Moffctt on a motor trip through Chicago and the sur rounding area. San Francisco Organizes 'Kids In Performance' By EDITH CURREN United Press International San Francisco-(UPI)-The San Francisco suburbs have come up with a new idea for fight ing juvenile delinquency 'Kids in Performance." The object is to get delin quents to do their showing off in a constructive way. Another aim is to win youngsters away from rowdy gangs by making them mem bers of groups which can give them a similar "feeling of be longing." 'Kids in Performance," Return Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Mahoney and family Imve re turned home from a vacation trip. The Mahoneys flew to Chi cago, where they visited friends. They then purchased a new car and enjoyed a sight-seeing lour as they re turned west. Pralines Take along homemade melt-in-your-mouth Maple Pralines next time you go a-visiting. Combine 1 cup maple syrup, 2 cups confectioners sugar, Vi cup evaporated milk and 1 tablespoon butter in a sauce pan. Cook, stirring occasion ally, to the softball stage '236 degree F.) Remove; add Hi cups broken pecans and 1 teaspoons vanilla. Beat un til creamy; drop by table spoonfuls onto waxed paper. Makes 10-12 large pralines. Fudge Sauce Pour Quick Fudge Sauce over vanilla, chocolate or pep permint ice cream for a sun dae supreme. To make 1 cup sauce: conk 1 B ounce pack age of semi-sweet chocolate pieces and a i cup evaporated milk in a saucepan over low heat, stirring contanlly until chocolate is melted and sauce is smooth. Good hot or cold. For Chocolate Peppermint, Sauce, add ? teaspoon pep permint extract to the sauce after removing from heat. Glazed Meat Whisk a can of luncheon meat from your ever-ready canned meat shelf. Cut it into 8 slices and place In a shallow baking dish. Combine 14 cup rabapple or current jelly nd 1 tablespoon bottled orscradish; spread mixture n meat slices and bake in a 10 degree oven for 20 mill .lies. Four servings. 'Scissors Lady' Wins Friends By ROY FERGUSON United Press International Providence, R.I. Q u e e n Elizabeth, Bob Hope and Li- berace are just a few of the many persons who have thanked Rhode Island's "Lady With The Scissors." She's Mrs. Robert Heusel, operator of the only free clip ping service in the state and possibly in the country. Mrs. Heusel collects news papers from several neighbors every three days. She clips out pictures and attached stor ies and mails them to the per son or persons -featured in the news. Her "free" service is speedy. If your face shows up on the pages of a Providence news paper you can expect an en velope from Mrs. Heusel within a week picture en closed. And if you're like two thousand other persons, you'll drop her a line of thanks. These letters keep the lady snipping. "It's such a wonderful feel ing," she said, "to know that if it were not for me, many persons could never know their pictures appeared in the paper." Many Newspapers The fact that the picture or story appeared in several hun dred newspapers doesn't both er Mrs. Heusel. "It doesn't make any differ ence how big or important a person is; he can still use ex tra copies," she said. Queen Elizabeth dropped Mrs. Heusel a line to lot her know how happy she was. to receive a picture of her two eldest children. "It is such a beautiful picture and 1 was afraid she might miss it," Mrs. Heusel said. Bob Hope, Marion Marlowe and Liberace returned glossy photographs with their notes of appreciation. Not all the return mail is the grateful kind. Some jeal ous wives want to know how Mrs. Heusel knew their hus bands! Mrs. Heusel has sent out more than 50,000 clippings since the beginning of World War II. In those days she col lected papers from 18 neigh bors and sent pictures of serv icemen to their parents. Mrs. Heusel doesn't keep track of how much she has spent on postage. "It would take all the fun out of it," she said. known as KIP, began with an impromptu audition two years ago in the living room of Mrs. Kay Irvine, a grandmother of 10. The audition developed quite accidentally into forma tion of a group of regular entertainers. Now the suburbs are full of KIP groups busily entertaining each other, teen age clubs, civic organizations and the bed-ridden. Problem children are re ferred to KIP through Mrs. Irvine by their worried par ents and teachers. "My idea of fun used to be drinking gin and wine on week ends," said one KIP graduate. "Now it's singing." KIP's biggest success has been with the Log Cabin School, a correctional institu tion in South San Francisco. Boys sent there usually are considered incorrigible. The Log Cabin lads attend ed KIP shows at first only under protest. But then three surprised everyone by de manding that they be let In on the act. From then on, KIP got some of its best talent from the Log Cabin School. Ed Shea, the institution's superintendent, said KIP has "a marvelous effect on the boys' morale, ambition and be havior." KIP groups now put on monthly shows in veterans hospitals, and have been awarded a certificate of ap preciation from the U.S. Army. In Daly Cily, they recently gave a show in the War Me morial Community Center to raise money to help save the life of a 13-year-old San Bru no girl in need of a major heart operation. KIP's most startling achieve ment during its brief exist ence, Mrs. Irvine said, is that for some young people, it is becoming the start of a career. One of KIP's problem chil dren, a young vocalist, recent ly made his first professional recording. EVER TASTED Mrs, O'Hare's C Pears? Scads ol Exhibits! DOUGLAS COUNTY rFAIR I AUGUST 25-21 Women's Society To Hold Annual Picnic Medford Rose society has planned the annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell, Folding Hills ranch in the Trail area. The event is set for Sunday, August 28 at 2 p.m. Members are to take pot luck picnic dishes and table service. Dr. Louis Centner, presi dent of the society, states that the annual fall rose show will be held during the society's meeting September 26. Members wishing further information about Sunday's picnic may call Mrs. Carl Norris, SPring 2-4677, or Eldred Peyton, SPring 2-7649. Golden Wedding To Be Observed Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Cor liss will be honored at an open house Sunday, August 28, in celebration of their golden wedding anniverary. The event will be from two until five o'clock at their home, 938 South Holly street, Medford. The couples friends and relatives are invited to call. Mission Family Arrives Here; Reception Slated The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Cochran of the American Presbyterian Mission in Beirut, Lebanon and their four children have returned for a year's furlough in the United States. They will live in the Nye family home near Talent on South Pacific high way. The Rev. Mr. Cochran will assist Dr. D. Kirkland West at the services Sunday morn ing at First Presbyterian church. After the 11 a.m. service, there will be an in formal reception to greet the entire Cochran family Robbins Family Visits in Medford Mr. and Mrs. George Rob bins and children, Cindy and Craig, Bell, Calif., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Le Macks, 2717 Howard avenue. Mrs. LeMacks and Mrs. Robbins were schoolmates a number of years ago at Hunt ington Park, Calif. Winners Announced By Camp Bridge Club Roy Pruitt, John Shorl- ridgo, Paul Hatton and Berg Marlen tied for first and sec ond place in regular play at the Camp White Veterans Bridge club August 22. Their match points totaled 57 Vi. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forn- crook were third with 52 points and Mrs. Thomas Es linger and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, fourth, 49 '4. Play was of the Howell, one winner type, movement. -Hey, look here Pi II ...shoes 4 i i just l.kflXWdS! W W'V i n mmte. For the active young man who wants the latest ... stylish and sturdy Senior Classmates "just like Dad's." Stop in today introduce your son to adult styling in shoes at boy's shoe prices. Complete Size Range Johnson & Stewart JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 211 East Main News jjj' 17 1' ' M it' ii-A'M Jr ' rfJi I t f'r ill I r Festival Dancers pause for a moment' during one of their lively Elizabethan dances. This dance, and many others, will be seen Sunday, August 28, at the Festival Theatre in Ashland when Amanda Taylor presents the Oregon Shakespearean Festi Presbyterians Play By Christopher Fry The flpni'Vfl Plavers of First and Westminster Pres byterian churches will pre sent Christopher Fry's "A Sleep of Prisoners" in the sanctuary of First Church, Eighth and Holly street, August 27-28-29. The play will begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock. The four prisoners around whom the playwright wove his lines will be played by Rich nrrl Rushnpll. John Fontaine. .Tnel r;rejorv and David Lund- quist. The four, captured and held in a cthedral, portray, in their sleep as dreams, the stories of Cain and Abel, David and Absalom, Abraham and Isaac, and Shadrac, Me shac and Abednego. The dream allows the play- Miss Pamela Bell Gold Hill Visitor Gold Hill Miss Pamela Bell of Salem was a guest several days of a former school mate, Miss Toni Mor row, at the home of the lat ter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrow in Gold Hill. Miss Bell and her parents were former residents of Gold Hill and Medford. She ac companied them to southern Oregon last week end, remain ing here. A light luncheon snack: strawberry yoghurt over corn flakes. m, Many Boys Styles to Choose From Boys Siies 8'i to Men's Size 9 Downtown Medford Social Events To Present wright to study the conflict of men's souls - beneath the facade of their daily lives. The stories provide the set ting for his exploration into the relationship between God and man - man's faith. Christopher Fry, born in Bristol, England, in 1907, is one of the world's leading modern play authors. His works include "The Lady's Not for Burning," "Thor With Angels" and "The First born." Directing Ihe production are the Rev. Bob Jacks and Dick Corum. Rev. Robert Jacks and Richard Corum. Feature Value in our Advance Sale of Coats 1 . it 1 1 h Select on lay-away, or take your coat now it will not be charged to your account t October 1st. val Dancers in recital. Dancers shown above, front to back, are Sandra Schuer man, Fred Strange, Sally Shively, Edward Vandevort, Virginia Bowman, Dennis Zorn and Jane Stevens. (Smith photo) Gardeners Hold Barbecue Dinner Talent-Talent Garden club recently held the annual bar becue dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Long Members, their families and guests attended. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathis, Ash land; Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, Joseph Wickam and Miss Goldie Abbott. Miss Ab bott and Mrs. Long gave a program of pictures following dinner. Mrs. Leon Lockwood was Mrs. Long's co-hostess. Mrs. Philip Hoyland, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Lockwood and members of the Ashland Gar den club decorated the sewing division rooms for the 4-H club fair last week. Pearlized Leather With Detachable Mink Collar Reg. 129.95 Value s, Advance Sale Savings of 30.95 Top your most gala occasion frocks with this gorgeous mink-collared leather coat . . . detach the collar, add the belt and you have a high-fashion cinched-in casual coat! Soft, supple shimmering ombre striped satin lining. Sand Beige or White, Duplicate Club Names Winners Winning top scores for north-south play at Medford Duplicate Bridge club August 23 were Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Roy Pruitt, first, 177Vi; Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Robert Elliott, second, 176; B. L. Sanderson and Howard Boyd, third, 173; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Frank Baker, fourth, 170; and Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. Lawrence Espey, fifth, 16S. East-west winners were Mrs. Homer, Whitford and Terry Whitford, Ashland, first, 196; Mrs. Paul McDuffea and Mrs. Jack Mitche 1, second, 168Vi; James Morgan and Robert Middleton, third, 161 'a; Mrs. H. J. Boyd and Berg Marten, fourth, 160; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ricker, George Polaki and John Russell, tied for fifth, 160. Mitchell movement was used for the game. Rescue Breathing Film Is Shown John Eddy showed films on "Rescue Breathing" at a meet ing of Barracks 540 and aux iliary, Veterans of World War I, held recently at Girls Com munity club. The film was supplied by The California Oregon Power company. About 50 members and guests attended. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Pat terson, Central Point, wera special guests for the even ing. The remainder of the even ing was spent at cards. Calendar Friday 6:30 p.m. - Lewis and Clark college Pop and Mom group, Clifford Voight home, 5 Val ley View drive. sweetness WITHOUT SUGAR! ueisuiGeiRNj Nan-caloric E Non-numnve LIQUID SWEETNER ' No bitter aftertaste At Your Market that brings you savings of 20 and more! on every COAT ou; Fall collection' all-occasion coat fashion in 99 BJlKI list
