10 A-
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Social Events
Women's News
'The Glass Menagerie'
Footlighter Production
Medford Footlighters' pro.
duction of "The Glass Menag
erie", by Tennessee Williams,
will open at the Footlighters
theater, Medford Fairgrounds,
Tuesday, March 28. Curtain
. time is at 8:30 p.m.
After a scries of comedies,
well received in the commu
nity, Footlighters are now
turning to a psychological
drama, which won Tennessee
Williams his first Pulitzer
prize and also the Critic's
Award. The highly symbolis
tic play deals with a mother
obsessed with marrying off
her shy, crippled daughter,
and beset by nagging fear that
her son will become a drunk
East Pakistan
Speaker's Topic
', Butte Falls - Mrs. Robert
Pechner of East Pakistan
spoke at a meeting of Butte
Falls Grange Home Economics
club at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry J. Wright. She spoke on
the climatic conditions and
described the immense floral
and shrub growths as well as
some of the living conditions.
Mrs. Pechner, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green,
will return to East Pakistan In
May to join her husband
whose work will keep them
there another year.
Boxes of home made cookies
were prepared to send to
three young men Grangers
who are away from home.
Next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Elga Ab
bott April 11 at 1:30 p.m.
Visitors are always welcome.
Elks Party
On the party calendar for
the week end Is a Fiesta time
and "tamalc feed" planned by
Medford Elks lodge at the
temple Saturday, March 25.
A cocktail hour will begin at
6:30 p.m. and tamales and
chill will be served beginning
at 7:30 p.m.
ard and a deserter, as his
father did.
Seen in the role of the
daughter is a newcomer to the
Footlighter stage - pretty,
brown-haired Cheryl Bulger.
Miss Bulger, a sophomore at
Medford High school, is a
Thespian. Before coming to
Medford she lived in Eugene,
where she appeared in sev
eral high school plays. The
family lives at 332 Ardmore
avenue.
Bette Lu Foster will play
the part of the mother. Mrs,
Foster has been seen in sev
eral previous Footlighter pro
ductions, and is secretary of
the group.
The son will be played by
Alvin Rciss, a veteran Foot
lighter actor, and Dr. Lau
rence Ware, also seen in many
previous productions, plays
the gentleman caller."
The play, though a drama
does have touches of subtle
humor. Directing his first play
for the Footlighters. is Glen
G. Foster, an instructor in the
Eagle Point High school
Tickets mny be procured at
Purucker Music House, in
downtown Medford, from the
cast or members, or by calling
Mrs. Reiss evenings, at SPrine
E-0688.
Women Attend
Event in Yreka
Hornbrook -Hornbrook
women attending a style show
In Yreka Saturday afternoon
were Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs.
Fred Mills, Mrs. Thomas Watt
Jr., Mrs. James Riant, Mrs.
George Michels, Mrs. Grace
Quiglcy, Mrs. Ivon Howard,
Mrs. Loren Cummins and
daughter, Jennifer, and Mrs.
Henley Clawson.
This annual event, given by
the women of the Yreka Meth
odist Church, was held at
Winema hall1 at the Siskiyou
County fairgrounds, and was
preceded by a luncheon. Mrs.
John MacKinnon of Horn
brook was one of the models
for the affair.
'
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Ronald W. Hollensted.
Grants Pass, will be tenor
solist for the production of
Haydn's "Seven Last Words
of Christ" which will be pre
sented at Medford High school
auditorium Sunday, March 26,
at 3 p.m. by the Philharmonic
Society of Southern Oregon.
Richard D. Werner will con
duct. Tickets may be purchas
ed at Purucker Music house,
or at the boxoffice Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Hollensted, a
lyric tenor, is vocal music di
rector for Grants Pass High
school,
Dance Planned
By Promenaders
Star Promenaders Square
Dance club will hold a dance
Saturday, March 25, at the
Roxy Ann Grange hall.
Those wishing to donate to
an auction lor tnc Hogue
SIS-Q Council benefit fund,
are asked to bring their
articles to the dance Saturday
night.
If the article is loo large to
transport to the dance, donors
are to call Byron Dibble or
A I d e n Moycr ' for pick-up.
Funds derived from auctioned
material will be used to send
representatives to the nation
al convention in Detroit in
June.
Refreshments for the dance
are to be potluck. Mr. Dibble
will be caller.
Round dancing will start at
7:45 p.m. and the new round
of the month will be taught.
It will not be taught again
during the dance.
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Yreka PTA
Announces
Delegates
Yreka Three delegates
were elected to attend the an
nual convention of California
Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Los Angeles May
3-5 at a recent meeting of
the Yreka Elementary Parent-
Teacher association. Mrs.
Stanford Cooley, Mrs. Rich
ard Day and Jerry Edwards
will attend.
Alternate delegates elected
are Mrs. R. M. Jennott and
Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Fred
Caldwell presided over the
meeting.
Richard Simmons, program
chairman for Mens Night.
presented the panel, Stanley
Balfrcy, Yreka, George Ches-
sum, Etna and Robert Manley,
Mt. Shasta. Topic discussed
was "Problems Facing Eighth
Graders Upon Entering High
School." Mr. Chcssum said
the goal is to ''learn more in
less time in high school
with the aid of test scores,
teacher's judgment and grade
level maintained enables them
to weed out the ones not
ready for advanced classes."
"The humanities should be
stressed as much as science
and mathematics for a well
rounded education," Mr. Man
ley said.
Mr. Balfrcy went into the
segregating of students ac
cording to abilities. "If this
is continued we will set up
an educationally elite group,"
he explained, adding that 90
per cent of the children enter
ing high school want to be
doctors or engineers and that
less than ten per cent can
qualify. "Children and par
ents are advised of the child's
capabilities," he pointed out.
The seventh and eighth
grade choir presented several
selections under the direction
of Daniel Soarcs.
Following the program, re
freshments were served by
Mrs. Robert Weber and Mrs.
Arthur Halterman. The flag
was presented by Cub Pack
62 under the leaders Mrs.
R. M. Jennott and Mrs. For
rest Seright. Boys participat
ing were Richard Seright,
Steven Simpkins and Bill
Waggoner.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news tot
the society section of The- Mall
Tribune muse be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
dnv edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line fov the weekly cnlendnr is 9
a.m of the day ot publication and
for week day news la S a.m the
day before publication
Thursday:
7:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Natural History club, meeting
room of Public Library, Med
ford. 8 p.m. - Medford Fifty Plus
club, St. Murk's Guild hall,
Comer of Fifth and Oakdale
avenue.
8 p.m. - Reamcs chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m.-Sl. Ann s Altar So
ciety, Girls Community club.
Friday:
12:30 p.m. - Electn Social
club, Girls Community club.
Rogue River PTA
To Hold Auction
Rogue River Rogue River
Parent Teacher association
will hold the annual fund-rais
ing auction in the high school
gymnasium Saturday, March
25. A variety of food will be
on sale beginning at 6:30 p.m.
and the auction will begin at
7:30 p.m.
Charles Morrison, Pacific
Auction, Grants Pass, will be
the auctioneer.
Articles to be donated for
auction mny be brought to
the gymnasium Saturday be-!
ginning at 10 a.m. and until
auction time. Any article will
be accepted, the committee
stales
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RELIGIOUS
Easter Cards
The joyous spirit of
Easter is best
expiessed in the
beautiful Easier Cards
we now have on display
1 X
Si 'J-
PTA Meeting
To Be Tonight
Central Point-Central Point
Parent Teacher association
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the H. P. Jewett school
cafeterium.
Eighth grade students from
Central Point Junior High
school will entertain the group
with a play entitled "He Ain't
Done1 Right By Nell."
Jim Backen and Bill
Russell, Crater High school
faculty members, are direct
ing the production.
Election of officers will
take place during the business
meeting.
The Rev. Jean Shelley will
give the invocation.
Parents of students in the
fifth and sixth grades will
be the hosts.
Mrs. Clifford Bailey, Cen
tral Point PTA president, re
minds all interested persons
to attend a meeting of the
Jackson County Council of
Parent - Teacher associations
which meets at 9:30 a.m.
March 20 at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall.
Family Dinner
Held on Sunday
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Henley Clawson were hosts
Sunday at a dinner at tlfeir
home honoring family mem
bers whose birthdays are in
March. Present at the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bray and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Seaman and
three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wedin, all from Yreka.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivon How
ard of Hornbrook, and the
host couple.
Friendship Night
Held by Lodge;
Skits Presented
Gold Hill - Amethyst Re
bekah lodge held the annual
Friendship night at the IOOF
hall in Gold Hill. Ninety three
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at
tended the affair from Ash
land, Medford, Jacksonville,
Central Point, Kerby, Grants
Pass and Gold Hill lodges.
Mrs. Walter McLean, good
of the order chairman of Ame
thyst lodge, was mistress of
ceremonies. Mrs. McLean was
in charge of the program and
Mrs. Earl Moore arranged the
decorations, which were in
keeping with the St. Patrick
theme.
A skit was presented by
Mrs. Howard Burnette and
Mrs. Paul Thompson, mem
bers of Amethyst lodge.
Other entertainment pro
vided by the Gold Hill lodge
consisted of Irish vocal and
instrumental selections b y
Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. C. Nor
man Gail and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Smith. Violinist was Mrs.
Molloy, pianist was Mrs.
Smith. Whistling numbers
were given by Mrs. Gail.
-Each visiting lodge pre
sented a skit as a part of the
entertainment.
A traditional "blarney
stone" was a featured part of
the evening. Each guest was
requested to "kiss the stone,
and make a wish" prior to
being seated during the re
freshment hour. Placed about
the blarney stone were Irish
Pixies, moss and other green
ery.
Each table was centered
with an arrangement of Irish
harps, green shamrocks and
green tapers in crystal hold
ers. Shamrock name cards
Student Spends
Vacation at Home
Ashland-Wayne Covington
has returned from Pasadena,
Calif., where he is a freshman
at California Institute of Tech
nology, to spend vacation
week at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cov
ington, 975' Mary Jane ave
nue. The student won a four
year scholarship to Cal Tech
upon his graduation from
Ashland High school.
Leave for South
A s h 1 a n d Mrs. Frances
Worth, 205 Granite . street,
and Mrs. Mildred Klum, 94
Granite street, left Ashland
the first of the week for a
trip to southern California
where they plan to visit the
desert during the height of
the wild-flower season.
Take Vacation
A s h 1 a n d Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford C. McLean, 117 Al
mont street, spent spring va
cation last week motoring
north to Seattle and the Puget
Sound area.
were given each guest as they
arrived by Mrs. McLean.
The next meeting of Ame
thyst Rebekah lodge will be
held Wednesday, April 5. Af
ter a short business meeting
members of the Gold Hill
lodge will go to Central Point
where they will attend Friend
ship night at the Rebekah
lodge there.
Mrs. McLean's team is still
leading in the attendance con
test. Captain of the other team
is Mrs. Daniel Stewart.
It was announced that the
Past Noble Grands club would
entertain their families at a
potluck dinner at the hall on
March 22.
New Beach Wear Bares the Knee
United Press International
The newest in beach wear
bares the knees. Not for dunk
ing but just for relaxing and
sunning are the new length
skirt or culottes which end
just above the kneecap.
The latest fashions in minia
ture charms do the most amaz
ing things. A report from
London tells of solid gold min
iatures of television sets, ra
dios and cigarette boxes - all
of them designed to play mu
sic. The radio and cigarette
box tune up when the lid is
opened; the TV set switches
on with the turn of a knob.
Another gimmick is the gold
"toaster" charm. Gold toast
pops up from a tiny box after
it has been set by a knoD.
Listen for the "ruffle" of
spring in dresses and play
clothes for the toddler set.
Ruffles are used to trim col
lars, sleeves and bloomer legs;
to decorate the backside of
play suits; and to edge the
pantaloons worn under coor
dinated trapeze tops. .
Cheese is perishable and
should be stored in an airtight
container or wrapped and put
in the refrigerator. Processed
cheese and cheese spreads
keep well at or below 70 de
grees, but should be refriger
ated after they are opened.
SPECIAL!
1-8x10 and 1
Billfold Portrait
$795
Full Proof Selection
AUraUitAlw AAMintm-l . - - . . .
Reg $i-50 value
120 E. Main
Phone
SP 2-5238
i
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