Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1961, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1961, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 A fOur Town' Opening For Two-Night Run at CoNege Ashland-A bare stage will be transformed into Grover's : 'Corners, New Hampshire and . 20 Southern Oregon college .'Students will become its resi dents when Thornton Wilder' s i play, "Our Town 1 is present "ed in Churchill hall auditor ium on the SOC campus to night and Saturday night at ; 8:15 o'clock. . Angus Bowmer directs the drama which is concerned ; with the universal problems connected with love, s mar. jriaga, death and immortality, pi; 1 " I,,., , . , Ticket Exchange Said Impossible By Associations 1 There Is no exchange of i membership tickets between Jackson County Civic Music association .and Josephine County Community Concert : j association It was stressed to day by O. M. Anderson, pres ident of the Jackson County -association. ::. ; ' The two associations . are 'affiliated with different na tional groups, he pointed out, ,and therefore neither associ- "Hon can honor the member ships of. the other. Mr. An- : dereon ' stated : that there is much interest In the coming , concert of the 'noted Metro- poll tan Opera , soprano, Leon. tyhe Price, in Grants Pass -trll 12 under; the sppnsor t p of the Josephine County oclation, and this has t jught up. the matter of r nbership exchanges. Msckson county residents rr purchase memberships in the Josephine County Com-m"-iity Concert association it. i week and aa a result, at ter d the Price concert, as a "b.nus attraction" the Jose rhine county group has an jnced. The ; yearly mem-hip- drive is now under ', and closes Saturday, 1 idy signed for the series I t Kovach and Raboveky, i Hungarian dancers, and kl and Babln, duo plan , Mn. William - J. Baker mpaign chairman; and i. Carl Walter is her assist '"aurlce T, Coode Is pres t the Josephine County n-: ;. w, : . 'w !: End .cd Duys .viewed . ........ ' (The following guide for the i ''on' food buys for this ' t 'i-end waa prepared for n. i Press International by V e U.S. Departments of Agrl i ...ure and Interior.) i Washington - (VPD House vlvei will continue to find a fclrly - attractive range of Budget-priced foods at most farkets this week end. , Among the protein foods available are beef, pork, Iamb and poultry, all in good to abundant supply. Dairy products and eggs also con tinue to be excellent values. j At tho vegetable bin, many popular items are available. These Include - potatoes . and tweet potatoes, cabbage, cu cumbers, celery , and lettuce, bnlqns, tomatoes, and squash. Other choices Include turnips, radishes and sweet corn. : 5 In the fruit line, apples re- main in good supply with many varieties to choose from, Also, oranges, grapefruit, mostly In the smaller size, lemons, and bananas. Straw berry supplies are increasing as spring advances, and many markets are offering them at more advantageous prices this week- end. , . v. 4 At the fish -department, plentifuls' Include fresh and frozen shrimp, as well as scal lops, and canned tuna.: ; . Here is a more detailed look at food buys:" .- West Arizona, California, ' Idaho", Montana, Nevada, Ore gon, -Utah, Washington, Wy oming: . Eggs, pork, spring lamb, and ready-to-cook fryer chicKena are ail In ample sup ply and slightly lower in price in most Pacific Coast markets tills- week. - Fresh pork loins and cured hams are down mostly I to 2 cents a pound, and. spring Iamb Is slightly lower in price. Beet, calf and veal are in' moderate supply, with prices mostly unchanged, Egg prices have dropped 2 to a cents a dozen In the San Francisco area, and are most ly 5 1 to 3 cents a dozen lower In other-Pacific' Coast markets.. Ready-to-cook fryer chickens are down 1 cent a pound in the Northwest and San Francisco, and I to 2 cent lower In the Los An geles area. ' ' , .' - There Is a better selection of -plentiful fresh fruits and vegetables Including apples, grapefruit, lemons, oranges, artichokes, asparagus, cab bage, cauliflower,, bunched vegetables, lettuce, dry on ions, celery and spinach, In good supply are avocados, strawberries, carrots, pota toes, soft squash, sweet pota toes, tomatoes and rhubarb. , Best buys in fish are Dun genes crabs, halibut, sable fish, rockfish, flounder and crater. - . FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1961 Though the play takes place in a small town at the turn of the century. Its theme is a uni versal one. '' ' . Appearing i in the role of the stage manager is Dave O'Donahue, a freshman from Klamath Falls. The stage manager describes the setting and portrays minor charac ters.'. . ( A great deal of the play revolves about a young girl, Emily Webb; portrayed by Diana Fletcher, a freshman from Ashland. Emily falls In love with and marries George Gibbs who is played by May nard Wilson, a freshman from springtieid, Ore. v.-. Emily's parents, Editor and Mrs. Webb, are portrayed by Larry ; Barleen and Marsha Minshall. Appearing as Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs are Byron Ro mager and Rosemary White, Sid Smith plays the alcoholic organist. Simon Stlmson. Also in .the cast' are 'Billy Whortoh, Mel Beatty, Mike Watts, r Bill Strong, George Converse, Willis Williams, Le- ona Baker, and Duane Frank' lln. "Our Town" won the Pu litzer Prize in 1935. Many Visitors In Horn brook; Outings Held Hornbrbok - Many visitors were in Hornbrook for the Easter weekend, while various Hornbrook. families drove to other spot for picnics and outings. , A guest fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Van de Weghe and daughter Mrs. ' Agnes Clark and , son Buddy was Hector Colpart of Yakima. Wash., an uncle of Mr. Van de Weghe. On Sunday, Mr. Col- paert treated his hosts to din ner in Mt. Shasta, and later all drove to Dunsmuir where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nunes. (Taking advantage of , the. first warm day of the season, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and two sons drove to, Med ford' for a picnic in Haw thorne park. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Justice and five sons of Yreka. At the park they were joined by Robert Justice and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Teery, all ot Medford. Mrs. Mabel Sanders gave a combined birthday and Easter dinner at her home, having as ner guests, Mr. and. Mrs. Ivan Pointer and children. Med ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sanders and children.' Guests of Mr.-' and h Mrs. Louis Miller for Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Jeannie and Mike, John Henry Miller,- all Ashland, Mrs. R. L. Miller and daugh ter Elin of the Green Springs in Ashland, Mrs. Minnie Far roll and Bart Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns spent the week end In Ander son, Calif., as guests of their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Les Spearin and two sons. ; Also In Anderson, Calif.. for the Easter week end were Mr. and Mrs.' Andrew Skea han and four children; They were visitors of Mrs. Skea- han's mother. ' Mrs. Allen Strope and Mr. Strope,,, .... . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sawyer visited over the week end in Paisley, Ore., with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meamber spent from Thursday to Satur day in Sacramento visiting their son and daughter. Others in Sacramento for the week end were Mrs. Mel Cozzallo and three sons who visited there with their hus band and father, Mr. Cozza- no. Mfs. jozzauo, who is a teacher at Yreka High school, and the boys, plan to Join Mr. Cozzallo in June when school is out. In the meantime, they are making their home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. A. A. Protsman. Council of Blind ; To. Hold Meeting " Jackson Council .'of the Blind has scheduled a meet ing for 2 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at St. Mark's church Guild hall, Fifth street and Oakdale avenue. Plans for a rummage sale to be held' April 22 will be completed. A social hour and refresh ments will follow the business session. Hornbrook Couple Returns Horn ..... : '" 1 Hornbrook. - Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Jeter have returned from a week's vacation In Los Angeles which they spent with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and sons Rick and Tlmmy.. They also visited Mr. Jeter's mother. Mrs. W. J. Jeter, and her sister and her family In Eagle Rock. En route home, they spent Easter Sunday in Chico with their son, Bill, a student at Chico State college. Calendar Friday . . .,- 8 p.m. Ladles auxiliary, Medford Carpenters union, Carpenters hall, 123VV West Main st. t,- .:'.. ..... ,.- - 8 p.m. Jackson County Civic Music association, Med ford High school. -. v.-. : Saturday 2 p.m. College Women's Club of the Rogue River Val ley. Girls Community club, - ACBLGame Slated For Saturday Medford unit of the Ameri can Contract Bridge league will sponsor a master point game Saturday, April 8, at Girls Community club. A number ot Medford players were winners in the recent open pairs tournament of the Grants Pass Duplicate Bridge club. Mrs. W. W. Sic venson and Robert Dickey, both Medford, took first place; Dr. and - Mrs. C M Durland, Grants Pass,.' were second and Mrs. Sam Rich ardson and Mrs. Frank R; Ba ker, . both Medford, . were third. -,, ; .; ,, Eighteen tables of players, in two sections, took part in the master . point game of Medford Duplicate Bridge Club April 4..;..... , ; North-south winners In Sec tlon A .vere Mrs. Baker and Jack Barr, first, 119: Lewis Sturges and Sidney Smythe, Grants Pass, second, 114V6; Dr. and Mrs. Durland, third, 113; Mrs. William Judy and Mrs. Reddick, Grant Pass, fourth. East-west winners in section were the B. L. Sandersons, first, 144; Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Paul McDuffee, second, 138VS; Mrs. Glenn Harrison and Mrs. Richard Milestone, third, 122; Mrs. Roy Keim and Mrs. Ben Todd, fourth, 108.: Winning north-south in Sec tion B were Mrs. Stevenson and' George Rode, first. 131; Mrs. John - Dougherty and Chester Reavis, second, 115; the . W, W. Balderees, Grants Pass, third, 89; Mrs. J. J, Flnegan and Mrs. Laurance Espey. fourth. 88. East-west winners in this section were Walter Ensminger and Robert Dickey, first, 103; Mrs. Rob ert Elliott - and Raymond Wise, -second, 102V4; Mrs. Jack Barr and Mrs. A. W. Lin- gaas, third, 98; Mrs. Bernard HuaheR nnd Mm. T.lnvft .Tnhn. son, fourth, . 99. ' Mrs. i Berg Marten served refreshment during the scoring. . ; ' . : i Riverside Club Plays , Master Point Games sriWInners of the monthly master point game at River side Bridge club April S were Al Gilhousen and Mrs. John Dougherty, first;. Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs. Sam Richard son, second; Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. R. Gordon, third: Richard Flnnell and Paul Hatton, fourth. These were north-south players. East-west winners were Mrs. E. K. Rlcker and Mrs. Roger Smoot, first; Mrs. Elsl nore Limerick and Mrs. M. N. Hognn, second; Mrs. Delbert Clifford and Mrs. Yvonne Da len, third; Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. J. Flnegan, fourth. Master Point ' Play Scheduled v White City-Play will be for master points when the Camp White Veterans Bridge club meets tonight for the weekly session. ' Winning for north-south players last week were Roy Pruitt and John Shortrldge, first, 153H; Mr. and Mrs. Dom Provost, second, 153; Ronald Axtell and D. H Barber, third, 146H; Mrs, C. A. Holmes and John Solheim, fourth, 144Vi. .,, East-west winners were Mr. and , Mrs. James Wtnslow, first, ,18814; the Lewis Smiths, second, 15114; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, third, 14614; and the Dale Forncrooks, fourth, 143. v. . Temple Luncheon To Be Saturday A luncheon planned by Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, In Ashland on April 8 will be held at the Masonic temple. The event was erron eously announced for the Mark Antony hotel. : Luncheon at 12 noon will be followed by a temple meeting with Mrs. Arthur M. Peters, newly Installed queen, presiding. Tonight at 6:30 o'clock Mrs. Peters will be hostess for a dinner for new officers In her home, 1150 Ashland street, Ashland. Happy Munch New York - (Wl) - A new candy crunch confection tastes like a combination pop corn ball and pecan-almond praline. It's the Invention of a Detroit, Mich., businessman who carried popcorn to munch during long-distance drives. To create a more nour ishing product, ho added nuts, butter and sugar glaze. It Is available nationally in 1 pound "tubs." Social Events, ' Women's News Miss Martha Lipton Noted Soprano To Present Final . Civic Music Concert ( Martha- Lipton, distin guished American - mezzo-so prano, will give the final concert of the season for Jackson County Civic Music association tonight in the Medford High school . audi torium.. Miss Lipton,. one - of the Metropolitan Opera com pany's most versatile ' and popular singers, has sung some three dozen operatic roles in four languages in- re cent -years. . . .. ; She will opeh tonight's per formance with a group "'of three songs by Henry Purcell ana will follow these1 with Bache ors Bothered By Aren't You Married7 By GAY PAULEY ! UPI Women's Editor . : New York , - (UPI) - Single men also get asked why they don't get married. Yes siree they dol A hand som e bachelor . just told me so. He brought the matter up as a result of my r e marks in this space earlier ... con cerning the ct Pauley numerous answers any single girl over 25 must make daily to the question, "Why don't you , ; . or why didn't you . . . get married?" : "Come to think of It," I con cluded, "why is it single MEN never have to answer such questions!'.' Terry Cloth Good For Beach Clothes Cotton terry cloth steps out from Its humble shower room beginnings into the glamour field of fashions. This season the most fashionable gals will want to cover-up with new terry cloth creations. Outfits readymade for the beach crowd includes: jackets, beach dresses, dry-off pants and full skirts In luscious shades of grape, lemon, lime, apricot, vivid blue , . , and for the more demanding chic dresser, there is bright red, or gaily striped combinations as well as the brightest whites. This year when you want the best in beachwear ... a towel will do! ; Here's some simple hints for your own creations; a plain white towel with fringed ends will make a poncho-style cov er-up, just cut a hole In the center of the towel for the head and stitch it down the sides leaving space enough for the arms, and with fringed ends merrily hanging around the thighs. Good Chicago - HIPD - Apple ring syrup is an extra special top ping tor sausage, pancakes or waffles.' Core three red ap ples and cut each into four rings. Fry rings in two table spoon of butter until lightly browned. Add one cup of dark corn syrup, Vi cup of water and one teaspoon of vanilla. Cook slowly until apples arc tender. This makes enough sauce for pancakes or waffles made from one box of packaged mix. Using an automatic clothes dryer annually saves over 40 miles of Walking to hang up clothes, lifting a ton and a half . of laundry, and about 300 hours of toll, the Ameri can Home Laundry Manufac turers' association reports. MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. N , -.'1 )'' :)j Cfm v . tf ) A 1 ' , -f ' - ' . vl four Franz Schubert numbers, including "Sylvia" and "Ave Maria." The ,ana on the program will be Saint-Saens' "Mon Couer s'ouvre a ta volx" from "Samson et Dalila." Miss Lipton's fourth group will be folk songs from vari ous countries and the fifth will include spirituals and a song by-' Copland. Closing numbers on the program are the "Habanera". ; from "Car men" and a medley of songs from Jerome Kern's "Showboat."-'- '-..'" ".I"'',' . Immediately, Albin Krebs, an associate at UPI, chal lenged me. ''The sad truth is that we aren't spared cither," said Krebs, handsome, dark haired, , charming, and 32. "What's more, since we are the male types, the questions often are asked with more devastating candor than those asked single girls. "And it isn't fair. 'Why don't you get married?' can take on a friendly solicitation when asked of a gfrl." "But oftentimes," said Krebs, "especially when it's a crusading female asking the question of a guy, the poor sap somehow feels his virility is being put on trial." j Our bachelor goes on: "What doesn't seem to occur to all these marrieds, who want to force us to join them in their reputed state of bliss, is that it's just possible we're enjoying the single state. ' - "But if one of us dared answer '. . . Because I'm hap pier unmarried just at this time, we wouldn't be be lieved anyway." Pestered by Relatives Krebs says anxious relatives do some of the most consistent plaguing of a bachelor in the family. "I go home to Pasca- goula, Miss., and there are sisters and brothers, all mar ried, and ready to pounce on me to ask why I'm still single. "I look at them and their mortgages and their gangs of kids and think, 'I should get myself into matrimony?' They're crazy!" For -the guidance of other single men running out of answers to the question of "Why bachelorhood?" Al drew up a list of retorts: - I really can t, you see. because of my salary." i-"What? and give up eating at tne automat?" "I can't get married now -you're already taken." Al said, "they love you for that one." -"Did you say MARRIED? Why, I'm only 32!" -"Frankly, at least three psychiatrists have advised against it." S0N0T0NE bring you . better HEARING not ut a Hearing Aid! Before you buy from ny. one. sec Sonotonc the tru$ird name In bearioi for ovet 30 rear. . SONOTONE OF MEDFORD 423 E. MAIN STREET SP 2-5904 San Francisco Exhibit at Rogue Gallery The works of two- San Francisco artists make up the main current exhibit at Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street. The artists are Emmy - Lou Packard and Byron Randall, who are Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall in private life . Miss Packard, who has worked with the ' famous Mexican artist, Diego Rivera, sent about 35 handprints and several photographs of - her architectural decorative work. Mr. Randall is represented by 12 small ink and crayon drawings. ' This artist's major work is in oil, and because these pieces : are now being displayed ' in " three.; other shows in various parts of the nation, only ' minor " works were available here. Later -t is planned to bring : his oils for a major show here, In addition to; the hand prints and drawings, a re view . show" of work by artists who ' exhibited at the gallery during its first year, just ended,, is displayed in the back room of the gallery, These are by ,-i Tom Hardy, Eugene Bennett, - Charles Voorhies (who has a major show In 'the' Portland- Art museum at this time) Warren Wolf, Betty Feves,' Solange Kowert, Robert Bosworth, John Rock, Catherine Larson; Thad Kane, Dick Day. Art Carpenter,' Matoush, Peterson and Loopnow, In. recent years Miss Pack ard has designed and execut ed a number, of works for buildings, . ships and homes One of her recent works was a bas-relief parapet wall for the dining commons of the Student center, University of California.. She designed eight large woodcuts for the Coral room rof the SS . Matsonia, a la-loot inlaid linoleum panel and two 9-foot mosaics for the same ship. This, artist. who has lived in Mexico for considerable period, work ed as a full-time assistant to the noted Rivera on his 1650 square foot fresco for the World's Fair - in San - Fran cisco in 1940-41, and during a year spent in Mexico with the Riveras, assisted him on See Us For All Kinds of BEDDING PLANTS Flowers and Petunias Ptnilct . Snapdragons SHRUBS... FLOWERS. CRATER GREENHOUSE 1048 Crater Lake Ave. aHBlHBHBliei.llBBBBfai fmm How is it you know you're taking no chances when you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 10 of your family's food without actually seeing it? You know that , . A good brand Is your best guarantee ; . . and that the name on the label is your best buying guide. You ha ve learned to count on good Artists the last section' of the Palacio Nactional. Mr. Randall, who worked in the Salem area as a young man to finance his art train ing, has had several shows in the nation's largest cities. He spent eight months in Yugo slavia . for a Canadian news agency, and also has - spent considerable time in. Mexico.' CraterPTA Announces New Officers Central Point - Mrs! C. W. Anhorn was elected president of Crater High School Parent Teacher association at a meet ing' Tuesday evening, March 28. Mrs. M., B..- Caster was elected first vice president; Mrs. Robert Schmidt,' second vice president; Mrs. " Alvin Roberts, secretary;- and James Tacchlni, treasurer. - .; Arthur Straus,' school prin cipal, explained 'the grading systems used by teachers at the school and Charles Meyer, Districts superintendent, asked for community .Interest and support of the public hearing on the school budget set for April 6. He urged all parents and teachers to help get but community voters for the May. l school election.' ; ':. Approximately 100 parents and teachers attending the meeting decided that interest ed -students at Crater High school should be invited to become members of the group, making it a Parent-Teacher- Student , association. . :, A panel discussion on "com mon sense" Items was led by members of the school student council following initiation of 25 members students into Torch Honor society. David Foote, student body president, was moderator. . In observation of National Library week the meeting was adjourned to Crater Li brary where refreshments were served and parents were invited to examine library facilities. Vegetables ' Onions Cabbaae Lettuce Tomatoes ..TREES Open Sundays Ph. SP 2-4401 send a child Miss Phyllis Bird , v. , , . Visits Parents , , ., '. J ' Hornbrook -' Miss Phyllis Bird, 'a teacher in the'; Horn brook grammar school,1 spent last week end In San Jose, Calif,,' with her parents', Pro fessor and Mrs. L. Bird. . Her father is a member of the fac ulty of San Jose State college. lOOtfNG FOR SoMeThWbIG? WE POSITIVELY DO NOT IMPORT OUR DIAMONDS DIRECT! We have experts who select and grade our gems to bring you quality at . lowest possible prices , , , Matched Trio $5450 PLUS Terms that will please you! l0ok at Jeiiei Hoase for ; biggest diamond Values ever- JEWEL HOUSE Across from Penney's !'''"' 103 N. CENTRAL otitis to the store? brand names. You know the company standi back of them. You know they protect you. -, The. more good brands you get to know, th fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac . quainted with those brands in this newspaper; . You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. ' 1 ' ' " BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION - : Incorporated A Non-Profit Educational Foundation - 1 37 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Jet Appetite ,.. ; f - - S New York - (U?DChildren' growing influence has spread even to menus of an interna tional airline known for its exotic international i cuisine. Because children ' demand simpler fare, the line added a special hot dog or hamburg er plate for the kiddies, - with french fries, ice cream and milk.