8 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.