MONDAY.
Social Events
Colors of Play
Symbolic of Characters
The costumes for Arthur
Miller's "The Crucible," the
senior class play to be pre
sented at the Medford High
school auditorium March 2
3, and 4, have been chosen
with care in regard to the
meaning of each character In
Phoenix Lodge
Names Officers;
Plan Meeting
Phoenix Mrs. Arthur
Boner was elected guardian
neighbor of Neighbors of
Woodcraft of Phoenix at a
recent meeting in the com
munity club room. Mrs. Ar
thur Hunter was elected ad
visor; Mrs. Enid Caster, bank
er; Mrs. Robert Waterman,
magician; Mrs. Bertha Cob-
leifjh, attendant Mrs. Mer-
vin Hixson, captain of guards;
Mrs. Florence Drake, musi
cian; Mrs. Etta Smith, inner
sentinel; Mrs. Walker Cald
well, outer sentinel.
Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Mrs.
Drake and Mrs. Delbert Cook
were elected managers; Mrs
Caldwell, press correspon
dent; Mrs. Wilma Betz, senior
guardian; Mrs. Ray Claflln,
flag bearer; Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, circle cierK; Mrs
Ray Claflin, assistant olerk;
and Mrs. Cobleigh, assistant
banker. ''
Mrs. Cook was installing
officer. Mrs. Drake was host
ess. The lodge will meet at the
Phoenix Community club
room Thursday, March 2, at
8 p.m. Advance night will be
observed and all new officers
will take part.
Mrs. Harlan Glasscock will
be hostess for the social hour
following the business session.
Elk-TraiTPTA
To Hold Dinner;
Progt
iram Given
Elk-Trail - A spaghetti and
chili dinner is being planned
by Elk-Trail Parent - Teacher
association to raise funds for
a delegate's attendance at the
coming state convention.
The school principal, Ray
Nolan, said he will ask the
Shady Cove band to combine
with the Elk-Trail band to
present part of the evening's
entertainment. Rod Snyder,
Eagle Point High school stu
dent, will play selections on
his electric guitar..
Plans for the event were
made at a FTA meeting held
recently in the school cafe
teria. Elected to the nominat
ing committee were Mrs. Ed
ward Barlow, chairman, Mrs.
John Patrick and Mrs.' Ilia
Eastman.
A founder's day program
was presented by Mrs. John
Lo per, who also served a
founder's day cake which she
had decorated.
The group's next meeting
will be March 23, after spring
vacation.
Westside Group
Slates Meeting
The monthly meeting of
Westside Home Extension unit
will be held Thursday, March
2, at 10:45 a.m. at Central
Point Presbyterian church,
First and Oak streets, Central
Point.
Following the lesson on "Se
lection of Children's Clothing"
a luncheon will be served to
members and guests. Each
member is asked to bring her
table service. Mrs. W. R. Flo-
rey and Mrs. C. N. Page will
act as hostesses for the day
and will also present the proj
ect lesson.
Child enre will be provided
by Mrs. Bryce Phillips, 3307
New Ray road, Central Point,
&JL $ n I 4
1 1098-1498
. . i
FEBRUARY 27, 1961
Costumes
the play according to the di
rector, Mrs. Lenore Zappel.
John Proctor will wear
brown, symbolic of his occu
pation as a farmer and his
down-to-earth qualities. Other
characters sympathetic to him
will appear in different shades
of brown. There is, for ex
ample, 83 - year - old Giles
Corey, played by Bob Walker,
who dies because of his re
fusal to testify in the trials,
and the Reverend Mr. Hale
played by Dean Hiscr, whose
faith is seriously shaken when
he sees obviously good people
accused of witch-craft.
Green is used for those
c h a r a cters antagonistic to
John Proctor because it is a
cold color, suggestive of envy
and bitterness. The key shade
is in the sown of Abigail Wll
Hams, played by Linda Jo
Waltermire, the person most
responsible for the sorrow of
John Proctor. The young girls
who cry out against the
"witches" will appear in dif
ferent shades of green prints.
The older accuser, Ann Put
nam, played by Rosalita Patch,
will appear in dark green.
Black For Puritani
Solid black, relieved only
by the large white collars and
cuffs of the puritan garb, is
the color of those characters in
official positions who are de
termined to find witches in
Salem. They are the Rev.
Samuel Parrls, played by
Mark Goodman; Judge Ha
thorne, played by Bob Betts;
and land-hungry Thomas Put
nam, played by Lane Hox
worth. Elizabeth Proctor, played
by Beverly Gebhard, and
Deputy - Governor Danforth,
played by Dan Campbell, will
be the only characters in the
play to wear gray, because
they came closer to being
neutral than any of the other
characters in the play.
The more colorful costume
of the slave Tituba, played by
Carolyn Finch, is symbolic of
her position between her re
cently adopted Christianity
and the ancient traditions of
the voodoo and black-magic
of her people.
Since "The Crucible" is
play based on actual history
the costuming is representa
tive of the period - 1602. The
puritans wear dark colored
clothing with large while
collars. The men wear high-
crowned, wide-brimmed hats
and the women wear close-
fitting white hats. All of the
shoes and hats are worn with
large buckles.
The costumes have been de
signed by the costume chair
man, Joyce Roelfs, under the
direction of Mrs. Zapell. Girls
who are making the costumes
include Susan Yoder, Carol
Burns, Diane Jacobsen, Mnry
Satlerfleld, Judy Harper,
Louise Willis, Ronda Martin,
Janice Armstrong, Sharon
Larson, and Judy Stuart.
Diane Richardson, - metal
shop instructor at the high
school, has made buckles for
the shoes and hats, and is also
making the wrist irons which
John Proctor wears in prison.
Tickets for this "challeng
ing play" may be bought at
Swem's, at Medford High
School, and from any member
of the senior class.
Initiation Set
By OES Chapter
Jacksonville - Adarel chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
has announced that a class of
candidates will be Initiated
Thursday, March 2, at 8 D.m
In the Masonic temple, Jack
sonville.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred M
Gardner, worthy patron and
matron, will preside.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Ev-
ernham will be In charge of
refreshments. Assisting are to
be Mr. and Mrs. Noel Davis
and Mrs. Fred Ryde.
La Pointe's
Stork Nook
FEATURES
Smartly designed
Maternity
Dresses
An Outstanding
Collection
Women's News
hi
Miss Jane Baker
Advisor
Arriving
Miss Jane C. Baker, field
adviser for Camp Fire Girls,
Inc., was expected in Medford
according to Mrs. Pierre Rob
erts, Rogue Council president.
During her visit here, she will
work with all board and com
mittee chairmen in the Rogue
council. . .
In commenting on her work
recently, Miss Baker said,
"There is a continuing in
crease in Camp Fire Girls
membership in my area, but
the number of communities
that are adequately served can
be counted quickly. More men
and women are needed
throughout the area to give
their time and energy to
youth."
Miss Baker, whose head
quarters are in Spokane,
Wash., is an adviser to Camp
Fire Girls councils in Wash
ington, Oregon, Montana, Ida
ho and Alaska. As a field rep
resentative of the national
youth organization, she as
sists and works with councils
to develop and strengthen the
Camp Fire Girls program in
the Pacific Northwest area.
Council Session
To Be Planned
Plans for a Townscnd club
district council meeting to be
held here Sunday, March 5,
will be made at a meeting of
the Medford Townsend club
auxiliary set for Wednesday,
March 1, at 11 a.m. at Walk
er's Dreamland.
Eleven club members cele
brated February birthdays at
the last meeting. Mrs. Clara
Beale, Mrs. Emma Perkins,
Mrs. Martha ' Corbin, Mrs.
Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Melvina
Fredrickson, Mrs. Eva Wright,
Dan Winn, Earl Tuttlc, Tandy
Love, Lee Orr and John R.
Smith were honored.
Mrs. Florence Boussum read
a short biography of George
Washington.
James Bishop, membership
chairman, reported four new
members.
Woody Murphy's Easy Val
ley Harmonaires furnished
music for dancing.
Visitors are welcome at all
club meetings.
Hornbrook Group
Announces Party
Hornbrook-The annual St.
Patrick's card party, sponsor
ed by St. John's Altar society,
will be held March 25 in the
Grange hall. The grand prize
this year will be a cedar chest
containing household articles
made by society members.
Ihe group met February
16 at the home of Mrs. F,
Van Dc Weghe, with her
daughter, Mrs, Agnes Clark
as co-hostess. It was announc
ed that the group has com
pleted upholstering the kneel
lug benches at the church.
The Rev. Bernard Manion
was among those attending
the meeting.
Clematis Topic
For Garden Club
"Clematis" will be the top
ic for a meeting of Medford
Garden club when the group
meets Thursday, March 2 at
1:30 p.m. in the courthouse
auditorium
Mrs. John Holmer will talk
on the care and culture of
clematis.
For the horticulture pro
gram Mrs. C. L. Miller will
talk on the shrub of the
month "Abelia -Edward
Grouchcr.
Mrs. Charles Stearns will be
tea chairman
The officers and chairman
will hold a board meeting,
Monday, February 27 follow
ing a no-hostess luncheon at
North's Chuckwagon on North
Riverside avenue at 12:30 p.m.
Ric In Hawaii
The people of Oriental an
cestry living in Hawaii have
adopted many western foods
but continue to cat rice rather
than bread as their basic
cereal food. Hawaii Experi
ment Station of the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture finds
that in 76 per cent of the
homes in Honolulu, rice is
served once a day or oftenorr
Women's Status
Topic of AAUW
"The Legal Status of Wom
in Oregon" is the topic which
attorney Eugene Piazza will
discuss Wednesday, March 1,
at the meeting of Medford
branch of American Associa
tion of University Women.
Mrs. John Stong will be
hostess for the 8 p.m. meet
ing at her home, 2120 Wood
lawn drive. Assisting her will
be Mrs. Duane O. Richardson,
Mrs. Alan Holmes, Mrs. John
Hoogerheide, and Mrs. Mar
gery Haley. Mrs. J. W. Love
is in charge of the program.
Plans for the annual AAUW
art show were discussed at a
recent board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edwin W. Geb
hard, Beebe road. The art
show will be March 9, 10,
and 11 in the Public Library
at Medford and Jackson coun
ty. All artists of this area are
invited to show work in any
media which has been com
pleted within the last two
years.
Mrs. Lloyd R. Bishop, art
show chairman, states that en
try blanks are available from
her, SPring 3-6730, or at' the
Rogue Gallery, 220 West
Main street. A preview and
reception for all contributing
artists will be from 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. March 8.
Installation Held
By Juvenile Club
Officers of the Royal
Neighbor Juveniles were in
stalled in ceremonies Thurs
day, February 16, at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
Susie Lind was installed as
oracle; June Hendry, past or
acle; Sharon Hugdahl, vice
oracle; Karon Hugdahl, re
corder; Teresa Patten, receiv
er; Bette Pace, patriotism
chairman; Connie Russell,
chancellor; Dewey Patten,
marshal; Scottie Johnson, as
sistant marshal; Darleen Ross,
Inner sentinel; Jlmmle nig
gins, outer sentinel; Roberta
Pace, musician; and Albert
Hall, gift and card chairman.
Mrs. Charles Hendry, Mrs.
Delbert Ross, Mrs. Arthur
Johnson and Mrs. Lester Lol
lis. were installing officers.
Anetta Kay Johnson pre
sented corsages and bouton
niers to each officer.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ruby Mallory, Mrs.
Frank Gidney, Mrs. Wynn
Arnold and Mrs, W. E. How
ell. The next meeting will be
held at 2 p.m. March 11 at the
home of Mrs. Johnson.
Arizona Meeting
Is Reviewed For
Guild Members
Miss Voda Brower reported
on her recent trip to Arizona
at ajneeting of Ruth Esther
unit of Wesleyan Service
guild, First Methodist church,
Monday evening. Miss Brower
attended a meeting of the
Western Jurisdiction of Meth
odist Guilds in Phoenix and
also visited the Methodist In
diana mission at Yuma and
the Neighborhood House for
Indian and Mexican people
at Calexico.
Mrs. E. T. Anderson re
viewed the study book "One
World, One Mission," ond
Miss Janie Smith gave the
devotional. Mrs. Chloe Breen,
Santa Rosa, Calif., was a
guest. Mrs. Clara Mall, Mrs.
Arthur Hess and Mrs. Roy
Gilbertson were hostesses.
Plans were made for a rum
mage sale to be held March
1 in the Fehl building. Per
sons wishing to have rum
mage picked up may call
SPring 3-1875.
Swap Night Set
By Stamp Club
A "stamp swap" Is the pro
gram for a meeting of the
Southern Oregon Stamp club
Thursday, Mnrch 2 at 8 p.m.,
in the Girl s Community club-
Any one interested in philate
ly is welcome to attend.
The evening will include
refreshments served by Mrs.
Eric de Place and Frank Ap-
plcgatc.
Camp Fire Girls
Blue Birds
Mrs. Le Roy D r a p e r's
"Pretty, Gay Blue Birds" of
Eagle Point went on a field
trip last week. They watched
carbonated beverages being
bottled at the Coca-Cola plant
in Medford, and were given
samples when they left. Also
included in the trip, was a
visit to the Public Library of
Medford and Jackson county
and a tour all through the
building.
Girls participating were
Paula Algeo, Tcrrl A r e n s.
Rena Bishop, Judy Draper
Margy Martin, Cheryl Malta-
click, Sandra Meyer, Mary
Stinger and Mnry Work. Mrs
Draper, leader, provided
transportation.
Fashion-mates for spring:
bracelets and earrings. The
drop earring - ranging from
the single long drop to show
er drops, looped drops and
pear-shaped drops -is worn
with bracelets that match, in
texture, twisted design, coTor.
MEDFORD MAIL
Mrs. Emma Smyser Honored
By Rogue River
Rogue River Mrs. Emma
E. Smyser, 98, life-long mem
ber of the Repulican party,
was made an honorary mem
ber of the Rogue River Re
publican Women's club at the
last meeting.
Mrs. Smyser, cited for hav
ing been "influential in up
holding the traditons of the
party," has exercised her vot
ting privilege at every elec
tion since women have been
eligible to vote in this coun
try. When Mrs. Smyser cele
brated her 98th birthday last
November 4, she was photo
graphed casting her absentee
ballot. Later she received a
letter from Richard M. Nixon
in appreciation for her sup
port.
Two daughters of Mrs.
Smyser, Mrs. H. J. Stephens,
with whom she makes her
home, and Mrs. Lynadel Deck
are charter members of the
Music Students
Take Part In
Checking Party
Piano pupils of Mrs. D. F.
Huson played in a "checking"
party given last week to eval
uate each pupil's progress In
memorization of pieces. Their
numbers are to be presented
at the coming syllabus exam
ination, which will be given
under auspices of the Rogue
Valley district of the Oregon
Music Teachers association.
The tests involve theoreti
cal knowledge and technical
ability, as well as memoriza
tion.
Students participating in
the party were Tom Schop
pert, Eugene Meyerding, Lar
ry Barker, Jimmy Brock,
Carolyn Baccus, Susan Ben
esh, Penny Forbes, Pennie
Roach, Scott Thurston, Shir-
lee Smith, Ruth Wilcox, Mary
Gordenier, Denise Thompson,
Janet Price, Tom Capsey,
Bobby Capsey, Laurie Beth
Buonocore, Sharon Dixon,
Darelyn Huson, Jennifer Wil
cox, Madelyn Buonocore, Ali
cia Buonocore, Hal Blom
quist, Tom M a r i e r, Ted
Barker, Janis Barker, John
Barker and Charla Meyer.
Toastmistress
Club Ends Series
Contest speeches were con
cluded at the last meeting of
Medford Toastmistress club at
the Copco building.
Miss Voda Brower spoke on
"Scientific Development of
Radiation"; and Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert talked on "The Na
tural Element of Mystifying
Wind." Mrs. Don Marin's topic
was "What To Give a Child"
and she used the word "edu
cation" as a symbol. Leisure
time and how it was expend
ed by the Rogue Indians was
the topic of Mrs. George Wat-
n.
The four contest speakers
chosen to give the final club
talks March 8 are Mrs. Elmer
Ness, Mrs. Roy Rolls, Mrs. C.
Wilson and Mrs. Bernize
Kunzman.
Timekeeper was Mrs. H. F.
Griffith, Lexicologist was
Mrs. Amy True and Mrs. Rich
ard Williams, toastmistress.
Mrs. J. D. Brummond served
as grammarian. Mrs. Ethel
Mclntyre, who gave the edu
cational talk, spoke on parlia
mentary procedure and gave
a quiz in which all members
participated.
Calendar
Monday:
7 p.m. - Oak Grove PTA,
school cafeteria.
7:30 p.m.-CAP, CAP build
ing, Medford airport.
7:30 p.m. - Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Eagles hall.
7:45 p.m.-Medtord Rose So
ciety, Jackson county court
house auditorium.
8 p.m.-Medford League of
Women Voters, with Mrs.
Thomas Rutter, 1033 Queen
Ann uve.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-District 8C Moth
ersingers, home of Mrs. Har
vey Field, Seven Oaks rd.,
Central Point.
9:30 a.m.-First Presbyter
ian Women's Association, at
church.
9:30 a.m.-Medford League
of Women Voters, with Mrs.
Sidney Ainsworth, 1135 Fern
St., Ashland. - I
9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, at church.
10:30 a.m.-Applegate Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Ivan Hartshorn.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, with
Mrs. Dalton Straus, Duggan
rd.
12 noon-Kiwanian Dames,
home of Mrs. K. E. Hutchin
son, 22 South Keene Way dr.
12:30 p.m. - Westminster
Presbyterian church Women's
Association, fellowship hall ;
at church.
1 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Iris Society, with Mrs. Ken-1
neth Farley, 3563 Jackson- i
vllle highway. j
1 p.m.-Travel Study Club;
of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, Girts Com
munity club. '
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Republicans
Rogue River Republican
Women's club. It -is believed
Mrs. Smyser is the oldest Re
publican woman to vote in the
recent presidential election.
The Rogue River club is
one of the youngest of the
National Federation of Repub
lican Women's clubs and its
activities are varied.
The club voted to present a
copy of the book "The Consci
ence Of A Conservative", by
Barry Goldwater, to the
Rogue City library. The club
is sponsoring a Rogue River
High school boy of the junior
class for attendance at Beaver
Boys' State in June. Applica
tions of students were screen
ed and the boy selected by
the club will be announced
later.
A letter from Richard Nix
on and one Robert Finch were
read. Both letters expressed
thanks and appreciation for
club's support in the recent
campaign.
Plans were made for at
tendance at the annual meet
ing of the Republican Wom
en's clubs of Oregon to be
held in Salem March 16 when
Legislature day. will be ob
served. Mrs. Carl Sandeen,
president of Rogue River club
has been invited to serve as
chairman of rules committee
for the meeting. Mrs. Deck
and Mrs. Ralph O. Chapin as
delegates will also attend the
meetings
13th
bw,lf)!Mllpw'l'lL''-"' 11 ' iium i.).ii um npiiinjniimi iiinHwan . iiiiim mwi, .
m to BriSU-Mta"jU uplVrcMs.en,l 1 ckgro W white redo the 1 amuiar 5tPlaA 4 .
I eMJoer Mr.fjj'M f ijjlr'tMj
1 We Reserve the Right To Limit
I O m.m ' a.' LL MEDFORD'S FINEST PRODUCE T
Butternut Cottee mz ?- 1
a. . JgQ Potatoes :
All i&iPi Bv V '! U.S. No. 1 Klamath II
U Grinds nHJr lb. ljjj' ' J I
.';:. - 10. 39 I
I tmarr,mc Wparagus I
I T3L 5 HH Stalks 29C ' f
I . , H'
I Farm Fresh Eggs LETTUCE
I : 3HC . 2 29c I
I 1;
m - m
i ii 1 1 i m
Ml SALT II TEA medford's quality meats
Ml .TASTEWE" MCCORMICK FRESH CAUGHT I
Kj I nam or loaned I ""J
Ml - I lioo 94t.ll niPi -ff" 111
1 .lOMh- !SO.I Hi
!' 11 1 B-u, $100 I
BLEACH
Cottage Y gal.
DETERGENT t"'49 ocean fresh crabs
. VA to 2-lbs.
CATI A I TICCI IE I 1 for TOc 1
m 1 Chitton II 15.1
M I 400 Count J? ."HiW II r v H rr I Hi
i ' I HALEY'S BUTTERED BEEF OR VEAL
j Sandwich Asparagus 4 for 59c
f, BaCJS TIP TOP TlEAN; PICNIC STYLE ! j
I i Pork Roasts 9Qci I
M ! ii
111 STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY (Medford Store Only)
Gold Hill Couples
Entertain Minister
Gold Hill-The Rev. Ira E.
Gillett, Corvallis, Ore., was
entertained while in Gold Hill
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Hoffman and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Burnett.
Mr. Gillett was guest speak
er recently at the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church.
He spoke of his experiences as
a missionary in Africa.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lochlen
L. Gregory were among
guests at a dinner given for
Mr. Gillett at the Hoffman
home, highway 99 north of
Gold Hill. Mrs. Hoffman is
president of the Woman's So
ciety of the church, and the
Rev. Mr. Gregory is pastor.
Mr. Gillett was an over
night guest at the Burnett
home, Upper river road.
Upper Applegate
Group To Meet
Applegate Valley-Mrs. Rol
land Smith will be hostess to
women of Upper Applegate
Extension unit at her home
Wednesday, March 1 at 10.30
a.m. Mrs. Lora Scott and Mrs.
Harley Hall will give the proj
ect on children's clothing.
Members will bring items for
a silent auction for benefit of
4-H club scholarship.
Everyone attending is ask
ed to take a sack lunch and
service for coffee and dessert.
Meetings are open to every
one interested. ,
MEDFORD ASHLAND
MEDFORD
and Central
Minister
To Speak
"What Is the Word?" will be
the topic of an address by
Dr. Malcolm Hammond, Ash
land Methodist church minis
ter, for the Woman's Society
of Christian Service Tuesday,
February 28. Thq society will
meet at First Methodist
church, Medford, at 9:30 a.m.
with morning devotions fol
lowed by a 10 a.m. business
session.
Mrs. Milton Snow will pre
side. Mrs. A. K. Morse and
Mrs. W. J. Williams are in
charge of the program and
Mrs. C. Gordon Morris will
lead the worship Service. Mrs.
Lyle R. Schoppert will sing.
Luncheon will be served at
12:15 p.m. by circle 10 with
Mrs. Minnie Bolen chairman.
A nursery for pre-school chil
dren will be provided through
out the meeting.
Mrs. Paul Molloy
Hostess for Group
Gold Hill-"Church in Town
and Country" was the topic
for ' the last meeting of the
Friendly Discussion and Study
group held at the home of
Mrs. Paul Molloy. Mrs. Ogden
Kellogg led the discussion.
Mrs. Lewis Neilson -is chair
man of the group.
Next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Les
ter, Thursday, March 16 at
10 a.m. All interested women
are invited.
7-V ASHLAND
1475 Siskiyou
Froien Entree
New York - (DPI) - Loin o
pork dinner with french fries
and spiced, sliced apples is
new in frozen prepared meal
departments. The pork slices
are in a mildly seasoned gra-:
vy.
After You See Your Doctor,
Bring Your Prescription To Us.
McLains
DRUG CENTRE
Thrifty Green Stamps
8 North Central
SP 2-7113
f i960
v- poll -n Itll
iff
I Tim ii mi im rtf '
We Give THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
Blvd.