Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1961)
S B SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 19E MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. O """" mmMmmmmm'"'maaa"''"mmi'l'''i''' 1 v ' i '- ! ,' ! f ' 4 "1 v v '' ' , i ' s Two of the principal singer for today's presentation o the fairy opera, "Hansel and auditorium are Violet Hunter, who sings the role of the witch, and Sylvia Devoss, who is Gretel, The opera is being produced by the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon under the direction of Richard D. Werner. Curtain time is 3 p.m. and tickets for both adults and children are to be on sale at the box office. Fairy Opera Children Dance and Sing A group of student singers end dancers arc performing in the fairy opera, "Hansel end Gretel," being produced this week end by the Phil harmonic Society of Southern Oregon at Medford High 6chool. Todny's production will be' gin at 3 p.m. Tickets for both adults and children will be on M'e at the box office. Hay Lewis, vocal instructor at f.tcLoughlin Junior High school, coached a group of his students to sing in the opera chorus. The group in cludes Jacque Long, Alice Gallegly, Ellen Gallegly, Pam Hoslck, Marilyn Watkins, Sheryl Stewart, Sheryl Con verse, Margaret Doolen, Mar tha Bullnrd, Elaine Daven port, Valerie Knights and Christine Helman. Colleen Hope trained a bal let chorus to enact the pan "Hi! I'm Arncta Lonzway and I'm Inviting you to at tend our open House Party, Friday, January 20th, cele brating the merger of The Rogue Valley State Bank Medford and The Oregon Bank Portland Watcli for your Treasure Chest key in the mail." Rogue Valley Branch I 109 Court Street East Modford Branch 701 East Jackson es with the French noint of view, presents two very different preparations, We Give GREEN STAMPS The Jiff en nee between Qui Inspire and the may know about -is that it is ilmililc the si reiiKtli-double the richness. Its xpiviiil oils help create ncuer, younger com plexion. Dry skins just yearn for it ! Thi different special is our regular $5.75 size. Gretel, at Medford High school Slated Today; tomime- of the guardian an gels. Appearing in this group will be Sharon Smets, Tamara Wright, Sue Kellcy, Cecelia Kec, Cathy Watson, Paulette Kime, Janene Tracy, Janice Williams, Shed Watson, Edie Helnking, Joyce Leon, Louise Lull, Michelle McCalvy and Nickl Ober. Principal singers are Sylvia DeVoss as Gretel; Lois Utter back, Hansel; Sue Boe, the mother; Mnynard Hadley, the father and Violet Hunter, the witch, Julie Gandt sings the role of the Dow Fairy nnd Diana Hunter, the Sandman. Richard D. Werner is direct ing, and Bruno Pellegrini has asslstedin coaching. Program Given On Teenagers - Mrs. James Edee and Mrs. Ira Woolfolk gave a program on understanding teen-agers at the January meeting of the Lake Creek Home Extension unit. Also speaking at the meet ing was Mrs. Lula Hendricks, representative of Sarah Cov entry company. She gave , In formation on the spring cloth ing styles and colors and dis played ;welry to wear with the new neckline. Mrs. Edge, Mrs. Henry Mey er, Mrs. Joe Arens and "Irs. Leland Charley reported on the Home Extension fair held recently in Medford. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Oster man. The February meeting will be held at the Murray Bartling home. 1 California Family Returns To Home Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eichorn and son Harold, Los . Angeles, have returned south after spending some time here with the Eichorn's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cross and chil dren. Another California family, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mctzen and children Mary, Danny nnd Jimmy, have returned to Vallejo after having been guests of Mrs. Metzen's moth er, Mrs. Grace Quiglcy. at me same special 1 iimM tohmis you I I . - 7 f x i n 'it, i Police Officer Council Speaker Lt. Lyle Perkins of the Med ford police department spoke for the last meeting of the Medford Coordinating Council of Parent-Teacher association It was held at Griffin Creek school Lt. Perkins told how the department handles cases in volving juveniles. His talk was followed by a question and answer period. Refreshments were served by the Griffin Creek Parent- Teacher association. Jacksonville school will be host for a council meeting in February. f Yreka Women 'Adopt' Child Yreka-A letter from a fos ter child in Italy was read to members of the Yreka Rotary- ann club at a recent meeting. Mrs. Lynn Cecil read the let ter, which was written by eight-year-old Elisa Galano, Foggia, Italy, whom the club "adopted" in November through the Foster Parents or ganization. The group's first package to the child contained a doll, doll clothes and Christmas candy which she could share with her four sisters. The girls' father died a year ago. Each month the Rotaryanns plan to send a package to Elisa and any member wishing to in clude clothes or toys may take them to Mrs. Cecil. This month's package contained a pair of red leotards. Also discussed was enter tainment and housing of for eign students who will be guests of the Rotary club and their wives the week end of January 27. Professor Talks For Talent Club Talcnt-Dr. Frank Sturges, assistant professor of science at Southern Oregon college, gave a talk on birds at a meet ing of Talent Garden club on January 4. He was introduced by Mrs. E. G. Taylor. Mrs. Charles Holdrldge spoke briefly on trees of the Bible. The afternoon meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Barrett, with Mrs. Philip Hoyland as co-hostess for the 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon preceding the business ses sion. Fifteen- members and a guest, Mrs. Frank Finley, at tended. Mrs. Leon Lockwood won a special prize. price ol OO PLUS TAX The difference Jaquet'sroniai-kalilp. Moisture Balm makes in your complexion is this turns a tendency to dryness into a tendency to dewiness rxclmnues small lines for a new look of smoothness. Moisture Balm cares for your complexion all day under make-up works all night while you sleep. This different special is our regular $5 siie. Large Group At Pythian Installation Yreka - A large group wit nessed the installing ceremo nies January 11 at the Pyth ian hall in Yreka, when Edwin Brown and Mrs. James Rob inson were installed as chan cellor commander and most excellent chief at joint instal lation ceremonies of Knights of Pythias and Aurora Tem ple, Pythian Sisters. Installed as officers for Pythian Sisters were Mrs. Ba sil Price, excellent senior; Mrs. Lloyd Bishofberger, ex cellent junior; Mrs. Clarence Robinson, manager; Mrs. John Rider, secretary; Mrs. Mark Ager, treasurer; Miss Bea trice Moore, protector; Mrs Larry Walters, guard; Mrs, Earl Fiock, musician; Mrs Ray Penney, press correspond ent; and Mrs. Victor Hender son, past chief. Officers installed for the Knights of Pythias included Warren Smith, vice chancel lor; Willard Murphy, prelate; Fred Stratton, master of work Russell Smith, secretary; Har old Lange, financial secretary! Harold Thomas, treasurer Clayton Rawson, master at arms; Lee Morford, inner guard, and Basil Price, outer guard. Mrs. Robinson chose "Unity through Love" as her theme and red roses were used in the decorations and as her cor sage to exemplify the theme. Installing Officials Mrs. Lee Morford acted as grand manager and James Robinson, grand master-at- arms and escorted the officers- elect for the obligation given by Grand Senior Mrs. Orlo Davis and Peter Schleuter, grand prelate. Grand secre taries were Miss Floy John ston and Ernest Johnson. Mrs. Clarence Robinson was installing officer for the Pythian Sisters and Kenneth Bley for the Knights of Py thias. Little Celia Robinson was Bible Bearer escorted by her sister, Susan, and Karen nd Gary the children of Ed win Brown. Chester Barnett gave the invocation. Following the installation ceremonies gifts, pins and cer tificates were presented. Miss Bonnie Ager, high school student and Mrs. Mau rice Dittner entertained. A group of Knights and Sisters gave a comic addendum. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Mrs. Henry Willenbrink and her committee. Mrs. Ernest John son was in charge of the dec orations in the Temple and dining room3. Winners Listed By Bridge Club , Riverside Bridge club win ners for north-south play at last Wednesday's session were Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Rich ard Finnell, first; Mrs. H. J. Conroy, John Shortrldge, Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, who tied for sec ond and third; Mrs. Mary Trout and Paul A. Hatton, fourth. East-west winners were Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, first; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, second; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, third; Roy Pruitt and Al Gilhousen, fourth. Mothersingers To Hold Practice Central Point-District 6C Mothersingers will practice at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, January 17, at the home of Mrs. Dick Korncr, 227 Freeman Road, Central Point. Mrs. Harvey Field, director of the group, states that this is an important practice in preparation for a coming per formance. each for a limited time only. WAIIISCOTT'S PHARMACY Miss Morton Installed Queen of Medford Bethel "Silver Bells" ' was the theme for the installation of Miss Barbara Morton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Smith, 826 Grant street, as honored queen of Bethel 14, International Order of Jobs Daughters, at ceremonies held in the Masonic temple Satur day, January 7. Other line oficers installed were the Missed Diane Evern- ham, senior princess; Laura Rupert, junior princess; Pat Ellis, guide, and Pat Harris, marshal. Appointive officers instal led were the Misses Monte No ble, recorder; Barbara Wood, treasurer; Diane Rupert, chap lain; Janice Taylor, musclar,: Barbara Jacobson librarian: Penny Roach, Ann Donahue Valorie Knights, Ada. Harris and Terry Crovette, messen gers; Linda Frederick, senior custodian; Kathy Sanborn, junior custodian; Linda Glass, inner' guard: Kathy Smith, outer guard; Diane Carmich- ael, lady of lights; Lynette Waters, page; Cindy Ander son, prompter; Gail Voight soloist. Choir , members are the Misses Linda Blue, Claudie Glass, Donna Marin, Betty Lou Hatch, Judy Johnson, Penny Forbes, Sue Harney, Nancy Materie, Holly Forn- crook, Diana Gilbert, Ann Heysell, Caroline Hulse, and Janet Sherill, choir secretary, Merlyn Borough, associate guardian, escorted Past Queen Carla Borough, who acted as installing queen. Other instal ling officers were the Misses Micke Noble, guide;, Marion Parsons, marshal; Sylvia Mor ris, chaplain; Betty McDon ald, recorder; Janet Turner, senior custodian, Teresa Six, junior custodian; pat Selby, musician. Mr. Smith, father of the new honored queen, was solo ist. The Medford chapter, Or der of De Molay, assisted with the crowning ceremonies. Mike Phillips, master council or, was assisted by Roger Kel- soe, marshal; bteve kichel- berger, senior councilor; Mike Fetherston, junior councilor; Dean Evemham, chaplain, and an honor guard consisting of Jerry Giem, captain, Jim Armstrong, Wayne Kelsoe, Bob Van Duker, Eddie Brown ell and Gary Wheeler. Miss Morton introduced her family, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Shelly Ann. She present ed flowers to her mother and a bouttonniere to Mr. Smith He in turn presented a gavel to Queen Barbara. Little Shel ly Ann gave her sister a nose gay of flowers, and was bi ble escort for the ceremony. Retiring Queen Barbara presented a past honored queen's pin, tiara and Jobena doll to Miss Borough. Queens who were escorted and introduced were Misses Judy Eberhart, Bethel 22, Ashland; Jane Ward, Bethel 55, ' Medford; Sonja Wall, Bethel 13, Grants Pass; and Janet Turner, Bethel 69, Med ford. Past queens escorted in cluded installing officers, the Misses Sylvia Morris, Micke Noble, Marion Parsons, and Carla Borough, Bethel 14; Miss Teresa Six, Bethel 55, Miss Betty McDonald, Bethel 22, Ashland; and from Beth el 36, Kerby, Miss Sandra Pi per. Senior princesses Miss Lin da Nash, Bethel 69; Miss Di ane Blue, Bethel 36, and Miss Nancy Hall, Bethel 13, were introduced as were junior princesses Miss Pat Brcwold, Bethel, 69 and Miss Carol Bjork, Bethel 22. Grand bethel representative to New Mex ico, Miss Vicki Ingram, Beth el 14, and grand bethel treas urer, Miss Mary O'Neill, Beth el 13, were escorted. L. R. Manning, Medford, as sociate grand guardian, was seated In the East; Mrs. Har old Gordon, grand chaplain, and Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past grand guardian and past guar dian of Bethels 14 and 22, were introduced. Erwin Spence, worshipful master of Medford Lodge 103, Charles Goold, illustrious mas ter of Table Rock Council, Clarence Young, high priest of Royal Arch Masons 32, Barker's announce with regret that some 300 pair of their shoes are dead. If you would like to visit the bodies where they lie at 206 E. Main, please bring nine dollars. r - " Miss Barbara Morton Mrs. Morris Boughner, grand electra of Order of Eastern Star, and Miss Janice Arm strong, worthy advisor of Warren Assembly Order of Rainbow, Jacksonville, were also introduced. In an addendum the retir ing queen presented Miss Mor ton with a silver gift from Bethel 14. A group of bethel members, with cards spell ing Queen Barbara , sang "Silver Bells" accompanied by Miss Janice Taylor at the piano. The hall, which was deco rated by Miss Morton's family had large sprays of silvered pine and cones. The deep blue curtains were hung with sil ver bells and streamers. Refreshments were served in the dining hall. Mrs. Bor ough and Carla, Mrs. D. H. Wood and Barbara, Mrs. El Ingram and Vicki, served the queen's cake and punch. Miss Betsy Beck was in charge of the guest book. Speaker Named For Herb Society Dr. Ralph R. Weiss, naturo pathic physician, will be guest speaker at the Tuesday, Janu ary 17, meeting of the Rogue Valley Herb society at the Girls Community Club. Members will tell some thing about medicinal herbs in response to the roll call. Mrs. Sidney Hansen and Mrs. Leslie W. Lingscheit will serve refreshments. Mrs. R. D. Abel was in stalled as president of the so ciety at the December meet ing. Other officers installed by Mrs. Eleanor Ostrander, as sisted by Mrs. L. R. Thomas, were Mrs. LeRoy Cline, first vice - p r e s i d e n t; Mrs. Elsa Walker, second vice-president; Mrs. Leslie Lingscheit, secre tary; Mrs. Otto Nagel, Eagle Point, corresponding secre tary; and Mrs. Sidney Hansen, treasurer. The installing officers pre sented a tussie mussie bouquet to each new officer. The group held its annual Christmas par ty and gift exchange at the meeting, which was at the home of Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. Verne Shangle and Mrs. Lingscheit served herb tea, combined with orange blos soms, peppermint leaves and rose hips. Members furnished herb cookies. Gold Hill Visitors Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas and children, Gary, Sherry and Norene Lu cas, McMinnville, Ore., were visitors at the home of her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stoinmetz and their son, Harry Leigh, last week. They were en route to Coos Bay to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thomas and family. To Hold Session Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, January 18. at 8 p.m. in the Grange hall. Mrs. Eleanor Mankins and Mrs. May Dal ton will be hostesses. McLeod - Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Beverly Hills, Calif., have been visiting Mr. Miller's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rick East- In, Eastin's Rogue Haven for the last month. They plan to return south soon. prUly good! btc formerly sold (or ii high a $22.95 'Deceptive7 . Describes New Fabrics By GAY PAULEY VPI Women's Editor - New York tUPD You can't tell the fabric without a score card this coming spring. Tweeds have all the lacy look of I a c e, wools look like silk and vice versa, silks also look like linen, cot ton in many cases could pass for wor sted, and the synthetics oy puiy have been giv en the characteristics of any one of the natural fibers. To go with all this decep tion, there is the airy look- fabrics light as a cloud even though they often look bulky, The term "souffle" was used repeatedly during the spring and summer clothes collec tions shown fashion reporters this week. The occasion was the New York couture group's semi-annual "press week. Manufacturer-designer Ben Zuckerman made a group of magnolia colored coats of a fabric combination of silk and cashmere. The fabric, he said, was so light it could be squeez ed in the hand like a hankie. Another firm, Gothe, used a "vaporous" fabric in print, called airspun mesh, shaped over silk. Still another firm, Rudolf Gowns, offered day and eve ning dresses of "naked" wools, the new sheers that are al most as porous as cheesecloth. Each dress was lined with China silk. Monte Sano and Pruzan in vited reporters to feel the fab rics - most especially the thin wools that looked like crisp silk, herringbones made of silk and wool, and crinkled, harlequin-checked silks. The firm also featured a lace tweed imported from Scot land. As you do your spring shop ping, you 11 also notice some stretch fabrics made into street and at-home clothes. Stretch fabrics long have been used for gloves, socks, ski pants and children's accesso ries. Now they're moving into the high fashion, world. De signer Adele Simpson showed a whole group of lounge cos tumes in stretch wool, brocade or matelasse. In color, the strongest trend for spring is to pink, from the palest of washed out shades to deep peony. Some pinks have an orange cast; others have a mauve or blue h Running close behind pink popularity is the green fam ily, from pale sherbet to em erald. White, off-white and the field of beiges from bone to toast also are strong. McLeod Residents Return to Homes McLeod Several McLeod residents have been away to visit relatives and friends re cently. Mrs. Caroline Harding spent several weeks with relatives in Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Vaughn, La Grande, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chap man have visited relatives in Washington and California. V 4 LESSONS-MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NEW CLASSES STARTING EVERY TUESDAY at 1:00 P.M. FREE COFFEE BREAK Free Cottee tor you during coffee break! All Students whn finitk .. .. , icaauiii win do given a chance on a Special drawing to be held in Marchl I , j Special Notice to YMCA Ladies! 1 Free Bowling Clinic Starting Monday, January 16. All Y.M.C.A. Women's 1 Members contact Roxy Ann lanes for information. Free Supervised Ploy- I room during classes. 'I -il ROXY t Irina Borowska will appear 16. with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. The ballet com pany will dance at Hedrick Junior High school under the sponsorship of Jackson County Civic Music association, with curtain time at 8 p.m. Civic music members having tickets for the program which will not be used are asked to phone Dr. Herbert Cecil, director of the music department of South ern Oregon college, who has the names of students who could use the tickets. (d '!4V Pride KS. y You'll take pride in your appearance when your shirts have that clean, sharp look, that well-tailored fit, which only professional care can give. You'll have a feeling of assurance when your shirts are laundered and finished by our specialists. Call us tomorrowl Phone SP 2-6165 For FREE Pickup and Delivery Service ome&iic m LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 10-22 HkTmiitfe, . Your Professional Lnunrlrv Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years Watch for the Grand Opening of Oregon's most modern laundry and dry cleaning plant with fast, convenient drive-in facilities. Women's BOWLING INSTRUCTION CLASSES FREE Supervised Playroom for Children every class Bring along the run in our Playroom. tka -n,,r n A L.... ...ill t. ANN LANES in Medford Monday, January . . little ones. Supervised IrojS DOLLAR KJjW STAMPS East Main at Riverside Madford e 2375 S. Pacific Highway SP 2-7171
