8 A
Medford Voters' League
Holds Annual Election
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Cen
tral Point, was elected presi
dent of the League of Women
Voter of Medford at the an
nual meeting held April 28
t Mon Deslr inn. Central
Point. " She iucceeds Mrs,
Dunbar Carpenter, Medford.
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Gold
; Hill, was named first vice'
president: Mrs. Lynn Valerv
tine, Jacksonville, second
vice-president; and Mrs. Don
Bradshaw, Central Point, sec
retary. Additional officers
Will serve another term.
Elected for two-year terms
as directors were Mrs. A. H.
Schmechel, Mrs. John R. Mc
Loughlin and Mrs. Eddie
. Meeker, all Medford. Named
to one-year terms as directors
were Mrs. Margaret Philips,
Coming Play
Has Moral
Purpose
, Presentation of "The Mad
woman of ChalUot," by the
Thespian troupe of Medford
High school is in keeping with
the group's policy of striving
to produce plays which are
not only entertaining but
which also have a definite
moral purpose. The "Mad
wcmn,".. written by Jean
Giraudoux and adapted from
the French by Maurice valen
cy, will be presented by the
troupe in the high school au
ditorium May 4, 9 and 6, with
curtain time at 8 p.m.
"The Madwoman of Chad
lot" deals with a problem
which concerns every citizen,
In this satiric comedy, the
"madwoman" and her three
"mad" friends determine the
Justice of ridding the world
of the money grubbers, the
evil ones and the materialists.
Although the plot is all in
fantasy and highly comic, it
has been called "bitingly
true."
. The music to be used was
especially written for this play
by Alexander Hass and1 Albert
Hague. The score was pur
chased by the local troupe
from Dramatist Play service
in New York and tape re
corded by John Drysdale,
high school Instrumental mu
sic instructor, and Judy Car
, ver, a student at the school.
The recorded music has
been used in rehearsals dur
ing the past two weeks. Pat
Bandy is in charge of sound
effects, which have also been
taped.
The Medford Senior High
school orchestra, under the
direction of Mr. Drysdale. will
perform before the play and
aiso during tne intermission.
Tickets for "The Madwom
an of ChalUot '. may be pur-
cnasea zrom members of the
cast, the drama cUsses, and
Thespians, or at Puruckers.
Reserve seat tickets may be
purchased from Mrs. Lenore
Zapell or by calling the high
school.
Kornbrook Woman
Entertains Club
Hornbrook-Mrs. Lawrence
Breceda was hostess recently
for a meeting of Town and
Country Christian Women's
club of the Hilt Community
church.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Verne Burns, Mrs. Ernest
Spannaus, Mrs. Nick Free
tneyer, Mrs. Mario Magnus
and her mother Mrs. Fred
Hipps of Minneapolis, Minn.,
Mrs. Homer Watson, Mrs.
Harry Burns and her house
guest. Miss Kathryn Rich of
Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Magnus
is the wife of the pastor of
the Hilt Community church.
LaPointe's MATERNITY FASHIONS
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1(61
Medford, und Mrs, Don Boh
nert, Central Point. Mrs.
Bohnert replaces Mrs. Thom
as Rutter who resigned from
the post in order to accept the
chairmanship of the Jackson
County Home Rule Study
committee. It Is pointed out
that since the league is a non
partisan group, members do
not hold league office and at
the same time work on proj
ects such as the home rule
committee.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Carpenter, was elected chair
man of the nominating com
mittee for the coming year
and named to serve with her
were Mrs. John Ousterhout,
Eagle Point, and Mrs. Hugh
Collins, Medford, Mrs. Ous
terhout headed the retiring
nominating committee and
presented the report at Sat
urday's meeting.
Six additional board mem
bers will be appointed by the
present membership.
During the session Mrs.
Baker reported on the finance
drive, of which she was chair
man, and Mrs. John S. Day
led a discussion of the budget,
Mrs. Fred T. Burlch reported
on the league s study of for
eign policy and Mrs. Philips
on the group's action in cur
rent legislation.
As a local study item, the
league membership voted to
work on the. evaluation and
support of a sound and work
able home rule government
for Jackson county. This is
part of a several-year study
by the group.
. v
Camo Fire Girls
Ne-Wa-Kan-Tanda
At one meeting at our guar
dian's home, we discussed go
ing on a field trip.
Mrs. Bedingfleld asked us
if we knew safety rules and
if we knew how to build
camp fires. We talked them
over.
. We went on a hike on a Sat
urday. We hiked around near
the Rogue River for over two
miles. We each had to bring
back three Interesting things
of nature to put in our mem
ory books. We took along a
well-balanced sack lunch. .
At another meeting, we
worked on bur memory books
and discussed our candy sales
Mrs, Bedingfleld said we
have done real well as a
whole on our candy sales, We
have turned in over $91.
: Mary E. Wallis, '"
:.. Scribe.
Beauilful Blue Birds
Pretty Little Blua Birds
Mrs, Loren Greenwood, the
leader of the Beautiful Blue
Birds In Eagle Point and her
helper, Mrs, Elmer Golay,
took the girls on a field trip
to Jorgensens dairy in Med
ford, Mrs. Lyle Greenwood,
leader of the Pretty Little
Blue Birds, and her group of
girls joined them in the ex
cursion. Blue Birds taking part
were, Rebecca Walch, Caro
lyn Bishop, Cheryl , Ellis,
Gayle Greenwood, Gean Ham
mons, Jody Greenwood, Mary
Jane Imperatrlce, Susan Cox,
Wendy Vaughan, Patty Mor
rison, Ruth Greb, Nola Dam
on, Beth Caster, Sheila Svare,
Karen Greenwood and Ethel
Haley.
The girls were presented
treats of Ice cream and bal
loons by Jorgensens.
To Install
Phoenix - Officers-elect of
Phoenix Neighbors of Wood
craft who were not installed
at recent ceremonies held In
Grants Pass will be Inducted
at a meeting set for Thursday,
May 4, at B p.m. at Phoenix
Community hall.
, Nbw way to look city
imart. Wear this three
pic navy suit, with Its
own polkadot blouso.
19.95
I II IIIIWUW J
immHUtiir.iiilillKlteliiiiiiw
"I '. , A I
I MY v" All I
In
Four of the Phoenix High school juniors
who worked on committees , for the annual
Junior banquet and prom, held April 22 at
the Mark Antony hotel, Ashland, were (left
to right) Miis Kay De Mars, chairman of
the queen committee; Miss Nancy Seiber,
chairman of decorations; Miss Chyrl Bow
man, general chairman and Richard Sey
mour, president of the junior class. Under
Social Events
.
Women's News
Veteran Members Receive
JewelsCertificates
Yreka - Thirteen veteran
members of Hope Rebekah
lodge received veterans jew
els and certificates of faithful
service at a recent meeting.
Among those escorted were
Mrs. Bessie May Thomas, 54-
year member; Mrs.' James
Hartley, 50 years; and Mrs.
Clarence Meek, 44 years. Mrs.
Hartley was presented her
jewel by her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Gray, Eureka, was es
corted to the noble grands
station. 1
Three generations of Re
bekahs at the meeting were
Mrs. Ella Burns, 23 years;!
Mrs. snerman spnngie, i
years, and Mrs. Walter Pet
ers, 20 years. Each received
a certificate.
Other veteran members
who have belonged to the or
der for 19 years or more were
escorted. They were Mrs.
Arnold Wiman, Mrs. Ernest
Johnson, Mrs. Wylle Moore,
Mrs, Valma Johnston, Miss
Floy Johnston, Mrs. William
Ensele, Mrs. Elizabeth Me-
Knight and Mrs. Frieda Sll
verhart. Mrs. Glenn Feustel was the
musician and Mrs. Arnold
Wiman, soloist.
Grand Lodge
The presentation was un
der the direction of Miss
Johnston and Mrs. Victor
Hondcrson. During the busi
ness meeting conducted by
Miss Johnson, noble grand,
announced that Good Fellow
ship night during the Grand
Lodge session in Sacramento
will be held Monday, May 15,
at 8 p.m.
A Memorial Day proclama
tion was read from Gene Bl
anch!, sovereign, setting June
13 for honoring all deceased
members of all branches of
the order.
A no-host banquet for all
northern California delegates
will be held 'Tuesday, May
16, nt the Park View restau
rant, Sacramento. Reserva
tion for the dinner may be
made by writing to T. W.
Hitchcock, Redding.
An invitation was received
from Aureola Kebekah lodge,
Etna, to attend a good fellow
ship meeting, May 17. v
Floy Johnston, noble
grand, reported that $554.50
was collected for the Heart
Fund from the Yreka area.
Mrs. Bill Singleton re
ported on a Visit made to
Jacksonville, Ore, where she
attended the Historical Trek
April 15. Mr. Singleton and
Mm
STAUFFER STUDIO is featuring a (May)
SPECIAL FOR YOU! Zclgler exercise (or your face.
Stauffer exercise for your body,
445 NORTH BARTLETT
Phone SPring 3-7551 1 .9 A.M. to 9 P.M."
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster also
attended,
Miss Johnston ' appointed
Mrs.' Estelle Sovercns, Mrs.
Frieda SUverhart, Mrs. Ellen
Sanders and Mrs. Lemuel
Sheppard as the new visiting
committee.
The lodge members voted
to use the coin march money
for the Theta Rho Girls.
Mrs. Bill, Nelson, conduc
tor, presented membership
pins to Mrs. Edith Tripp, Mrs.
Mary Bovle and Mrs. Frieda
Silverhart.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Oliver Hoopes, Mrs.
Inez Kyle, Mrs. George Wack
er and Mrs. Ivan Swickard.
The next regular meeting
will be held May 9 and n
Mother's day program will be
presented. Committee for the
evening will include Mrs.
Robert Sturgis, Mrs. Robert
Solus, Mrs. Peter Justice and
Mrs. Elizabeth McKnight.
Mozart's Opera
To Bs Given In
Portland Soon
Portland-Music-lovers with
in travelling distance of Port
land will have an opportunity
to see and hear a perform
ance of Mozart's opera, "Cosl
Fan Tutte" on May 5, 6 and 7.
Presented by the Theater
Arts Opera association, this
production of "Cosl Fan
Tutte" will feature Helen
Bolton, recent third-place win
ner in the Metropolitan audi
tions as Dorabella; Gloria
Cutsforth, soloist with the
Portland Symphony last
month, as Dcspina; Mary Mar
garet Dundore, Portland uni
versity faculty member, Fi
ordiligi; Uwe Ilacfker, young
German tenor, Gugilclmo;
Stanton Choaje, recently in
"Don Giovanni", Don Alfonso;
and Carl Manning, Portland
tenor, Ferrando.
Eugene Fuerst conducts the
three performances, which
will take place at 8:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday and 3
p.m. Sunday, May 7.
Tickets may be ordered
now by writing to the Port
land Park Bureau, 1107 SW
Fourth avenue, Portland
Tickets ordered by mail will
be held at the door of the
auditorium at Lincoln HlKh
school, where the perform
ance takes place.
are you
over 30?
MEDFORD MAIL
Miss Seiber's direction the class converted
the ballroom into a jungle scene with a
waterfi.ll, strange blossoms and spider
webs to interpret the theme "Exotica". The
committee and class workers were compli
mented by parents and teachers for their
ingenuity and hard work and the fact that
they spent only $14 for materials for the
interesting decorations. (Knacksted photo)
Demonstration
Of Beef Cookery
Planned at Fair
. Women of the Jackson
County Cow Belles will as
sist in a demonstration of beef
cookery at the Crater Lions
club sportsfair and home and
garden show in the, Medford
Armory May 5, 6 and 7. The
group is cooperating with Sis
kiyou Electric company, Ash
land, and Monarch Electric
company, Medford, in the
demonstration. Samples of
beef will be given those at
tending the event, and meth
ods of beef cookery will be
shown. . .
Capt. Clyde Flchtner of the
Medford Police department
spoke on traffic safety at a
meeting of Jackson County
Stockmen and Cow Belles re
cently at Central Point
Grange hall. About 125 per
sons attended the dinner
meeting.
Captain Fichtner stressed
the many ways highway ac
cidents can be prevented, In
cluding driving "defensive
ly" obeying sarety laws; stay
ing alert at all times; realiz
ing hazards; reading informa
tive pamphlets; and driving
as a safe and courteous motor
ist at ali times. The officer
distributed pamphlets per
taining to ills talk. .
Mrs. Annie Williams, Can
yon City, state president of
the Cow Belles, spoke at the
meeting concerning bills at
the state legislature. She re
ported that the beef promo
tion organization has pro
vided beef for the legislators
luncheon once a week during
current session.
Mrs. Williams told of
style show featuring leather
which was held at the Nation
al Stockmen's convention in
Salt Lake City. An Oregon
woman won first place in the
show, she said.
Harvey Fields sana, accom
panied by Mrs. Fields.
Jackson County Cow Belles
will hold a cake sale Friday,
May 12, at Midway Auction
yard. Mrs. David Woolfolk,
Lake Creek, is chairman. A
later sale is planned at Rogue
Valley auction yard, Phoenix.
Veterans, Auxiliary
To Hold Meetings
Veterans of World War I
and auxiliary, Barracks 540,
will hold business meetings
at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May
3, at the Girls Community
club at 229 North Bartlett.
new
wax remover
that really
works!
Bruce 5-Minute Wax Remover
completely removes old wax and
dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any
non-wood floor without scrubbing I
Just pour on floor and spread. In 5
minutes, simply wipe up Unsold wax.
It rctilly works! Mmitam.1
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Philip Hanson
yThe Rebels' Wednesday
Ashland-'The Rebels," the
newest one-man show of Phil
ip Hanson, will be presented
Wednesday, May 3, at 10 a.m.
in Churchill hall, Southern
Oregon college. Hanson, well
known West Coast actor who
recently returned from New
York City where he appeared
in "Moby Dick," states that
this newest show is a combi
nation of passionate speeches,
poems, and battle cries. The
public is invited to attend the
performance
The program includes Pat
rick Henry's famous speech,
Abraham Lincoln material
poems of Lingfellow and
Whitman, and other material.
"The Rebels" was first given
Initiation Held
For Candidate
Miss Judy Driskell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W.
Driskell, was initiated into
Bethel 55, International Order
of Jobs Daughters, during a
recent meeting at Medford
Masonic temple. Honored
Queen Jane Ward presided.
L. R. Manning, grand asso
ciate guardian, was honored
and seated in the east. Also
honored was Miss Lauri Beth
Buonocore, grand representa
tive to Washington.
The bethel voted to make a
donation to the new bethel in
Roseburg, instituted Satur
day, April 29. Members were
asked to make nominations
for the Mother of the Year. It
was decided to hold a Cot
ton and Cords dance at the
Masonic temple on May 20.
Members of Medford chapter
Order of De Molay will be in
vited.
At a previous meeting
awards were presented to
members in recognition of
service to the bethel. Repre
senting 300 points gold
awards were presented to the
Misses Jane Ward, Lauri Beth
Buonocore, Pat Selby and Te
resa Six. Silver awards for
200 points were given to the
Misses Pam Trowbridge, Ro
bertas Fetherston, Lauri Beth
Buonocore and Barbara Mit
chell. , .
Receiving bronze awards for
100 points were the Misses
Lynn Langston, Penny Slm-
monds, Connie Bittle, Liona
Taylor, Dawn Sybrant, Nancy
Edwards, Susan Root, Beverly
Bush, Sharon Baker, Jill
Hibbs, Sandra Irving, snaron
Chipman, Dorothy James,
Gretchen Meier, Lana Merri
field, Carolyn Peterson and
Pam Trowbridge.
A Guardian council meet
ing will be held tonight at
7:30 o clock at the home of
Mrs. Mildred James, 209 Fifth
street, Phoenix.
Music Planned
For PTA Session
Griffin Creek - Mother-
singers and the grade school
orchestra will be on the pro
gram for a meeting of Griffin
Creek Parent-Teacher associ
ation to be held Thursday,
May 4, at 7:45 p.m. in t h e
school cafeteria.
The orchestra, directed by
Steven Whipple, will open the
meeting and the Mothersing-
ers, under the direction of
Mrs. R. A. Schuchard, will
sing ' following a business
meeting.
Installation of new PTA of
ficers will follow. i
Refreshments will be served
by mothers of children in Mrs.
Alma Austin's fourth grade
room. Mrs. Richard Wicksham
and Mrs. Millard Payton will
take charge.
Past Commanders
Schedule Meeting
Past Commanders club of
the Disabled American Veter
ans auxiliary will meet Wed
nesday, May 3, at 8 p m. at
the home of Mrs. Bert Hick
man, 539 North Holly street.
Refreshments will be served
by the hostess.
Use honey to make a sun
dae. Pour the honey over a
scoop of ice cream, garnish
with nuts, a cherry, berries,
whipped cream,or coconut.
til J
removir
dll Mill I
To Present
last November at the Univer
sity of Oregon having been
commissioned by the univer
sity as part of the school's
1960-61 lecture series. The
previous year Hanson had pre
sented his "Kings and Clowns"
show to almost a thousand
persons; both shows vere con
sidered highly successful.
The actor received word
yesterday that "arrangements
have been completed for him
to be In Pittsfleld, Mass., later
this month to do a perform
ance of "Moby Dick" as part
of the city's celebration of the
200th anniversary of found
ing. Herman Melville wrffte
his famous novel in that city.
After his return to the coast
Hanson will go to San Diego
where he has been signed for
the 1961 season of the San
Diego Shakespearean festival.
He will play Sir Andrew
Aquecheek in "Twelfth Night"
and other roles. The. widely
known actor, Morris Carnov
sky, has been engaged to play
Shylock in "The Merchant of
Venice" at San Diego.
1
Recordings For
Blind Donated .
To Local Library
Rogue Valley- chapter . of
Women's Association of the
Allied Beverage Industry has
donated money to the Public
Library of Medford and Jack
son county to cover the cost
of current monthly recordings
of the Reader's - Digest for a
year.
The sum was presented to
Omar Bacon, chief librarian,
at a recent, meeting of the
group held at Tally-Ho Din
ing inn. Mr. Bacon spoke of
available reading facilities
that might be procured for
the blind residents of the
community.
The recordings paid for by
the women's group are to be
come permanent material of
the library and made avail
able to any blind person who
wishes to use them. The re
cordings are checked out . of
the library in much the same
manner as are books.. "
The chapter voted to pro
vide this gift to the .library
every year, thereby building
a larger and more permanent
stock of material for the
blind. Details of the project
are to be supplied to the na
tional organization with the
thought that other communi
ties might undertake similar
programs.
' 4 t '
To Elect '-n:
Election of officers will be
held by : Bethel 69, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, at a meeting Thursday,
May 4, at 7:30 p.m, at the
Medford Masonic temple.
An Invitation is extended
to all parents and guardians
of Job's Daughters and per
sons of proper Masonic rela
tionship. . ... - ,
ABOVE-ALL
slims those vital inches
extra long staydown leg
contour wide band top
control panels front & back
girdle and pa nty girdle ,
small, medium, large
895
Card Parties
Slated Saturday
By Social Club
Reames Social club will
sponsor a number of benefit
card parties throughout the
city on Saturday evening,
May 6.
A number of members of
Reames chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will be hostesses
for simultaneous card parties
in their own homes that eve
ning. Playing will begin at
8 p.m. The same set of rules
will be observed at each par
ty, with prizes being awarded.
on a city-wide basis to highest
scores in bridge, canasta and
pinochle. Refreshments will
be served by each hostess.
Those who will be hostesses
for card parties in their homes
are Mrs. Roy V. Nordwick,
Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Mrs.
Don Waldron; Mrs. Gene
Dyke, with Mrs. Ross Gil
kinson as co-hostess; Mrs. R.
A. Witham, with co-hostess to
be Mrs. Dale Edwards; Mrs.
John Smith, with Mrs. Myrtle
Krows, as co-hostess; Mrs.
John Esp, Mrs.. Jennie Crea
ger, co-hostess Mrs. Morris
Boughner and Mrs. S. Ralph
Dippel.
Throughout the evening
scores will ' clear With Mrs.
Don Ashpole, president of the
Reames Social club, at the
home of Mrs. Nordwick, wor
thy matron of Reames chap
ter. .
' For those who do not play
cards but want to join one of
the parties that evening, there
will be picture' slides and a
lecture on "The Far East" by
Ray Martin at s the homevof
Mrs. Stewart Penington. .
Those wishing to attend one
of these parties should con
tact Mrs. Ashpole, Mrs. Nord
wick, SPring 2-5712, Mrs.
Dale Edwards, SPring 2-6804,
Mrs. Rod A. Witham, SPring
2-5684, or any of the hostesses.
Election Slated
By Bethel 14 :
Election of officers will be
held during the business ses
sion of Bethel 14, Internation
al Order of Job's Daughters,
Wednesday, May 3, at 7:30
p.m. in the Medford Masonic
temple. Delegates to grand
session will also be selected
during this meeting.
Those girls desiring to run
for office are reminded that
the must pass the proficiency
test before being eligible.
Miss Vicki Ingram, assisted
by the Misses Barbara Jacob
son, Darcy Johnson, Sue Hlg
gins, Clarissa Hogue, Caroline
Hulse, and their mothers, will
be in charge of the evening
refreshments.
Clarence Smith, choir direc
tor, ' requests all choir , mem
bers to arrive by 6:30 p.m, so
they may practice prior to the
meeting.
OPEN EVERY
MONDAY
UNTIL 9 P.M.
S FASHION CENTER
214 East Main
Calendar
Tuesdays
7:30 p.m.-Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Melvin Fields, 2592
West Main st.
7:30 p.m. -Talent Phoenix
Music .Boosters' club, Phoe
nix Grade school gymnasium.
7:45 p.m.-Natural Food As
sociates, Room 114, Medford
High school.
8 p.m.-Auxiliary to Crater
Lake Post, VFW. VFW hail.
8 p.m.-St. Mary's High
School recital, High school
gymnasium.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Townsend club,
Pythian hall, North Grape st.
12:30 o.m.-ChHntpr rn
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
stepnen K. Mosher, 2208 Oak
wood dr.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP ot
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Leonard Mayfield.
12:30 P.m. Contemnnrarv
Book club, home of Mrs. Allen
smitn, luz Black Oak dr.
12:30 p.m.-District 4, Ore
gon Nurses' association, wnrlr-
shop at Sacred Heart hospital.
i:au p.m. - Talent Garden
club, home of Mrs. W. - R.
Bagley.
' 2 p.m. -. Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
No self -respecting car
. washer would touch
your car for less than
$1.50. . .and more if it
happens to have white
sidewalk. But even at
Jl.50.it costs better than
- a hundred a year to keep
it dean and shiny. And
a hundred a year is far
more than you pay your
doctor . . . almost three
times what you spend
for medicines.
' Healm Is Priceless,
Yet Costs Less Than Ever
Prescriptions
Free Delivery
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
CLOSED SUNDAYS
GREEN STAMPS
CONVENIENT LOCATION
MAIN and CENTRAL
Phons SP 2-7169
body