MEDFOHD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 1982
r' i ' "'" tfns.
ti r V t v J
' Miss Joan Laurila (at right) senior art student at Wil
lamette University, Salem, is one of lour young women
whose works are currently displayed at the University Fine
Arts gallery. Pictured with Miss Laurila is Dorothy Vers
churen. Astoria. Miss Laurila is a member of Mortar Board,
of Alpha Phi sorority and has been social editor of the
university newspaper, the Willamette Collegian. She studied
art in Medford High school with Warren Wolf and plans to
continue her art studies at Clarement College in California.
Her major is art education. Miss Laurila's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Laurila, 1263 South Peach street.
Second Annua
To Have Adde
The second Alley Art show,
set for April 28. is having
growing pains.
The show, planned this year
as part of the Pear Blossom
festival, started out as an arts
and crafts exhibit, with a can
didates "Unfair Fair" as an
added attraction. In Ihe last
few days the sponsors added
the Hungry Five, German
band from Hedrick Junior
High school, an old-fashioned
Medicine show and a "Blanc
Elephante Auction." In case
you have forgotten your high
school French, this just means
a plaint old American white
elephant sale.
I Alley Show
d Features
The latest bulletin states
that the Grotto cafe will serve
free coffee and that five cases
of old tomatoes will be pro
vided so that citizens may
have ammunition for the un
fair fair.
The show will be held in
the area behind the United
States National bank, Wool
worth's store and the Goldy
building.
Everyone is invited to at
tend any and all of the
events and to enter pictures,
ceramic pieces, sculpture,
woodcarving, basket-weaving,
quilting, etc.
Extension Unit
Members Elect;
Meeting Slated
Illinois Valley - Mrs. Wal
ter Colpitis was elected chair
man of the Illinois Valley
Home Extension unit at a re
cent unit meeting. Elected
vice chairman was Mrs. Wal
ter Farmer, and secretary
treasurer is Mrs. Donald El
liot. Installations will be held
at the May 8 meeting sched
uled at the home of Mrs.
Fred Salvage. Mrs. Henry
Gammel, a member of the
Josephine county advisory
committee, will be installing
officer.
Mrs. Donald Lewis was hos
tess for the recent meeting
when the subject was "Work
Smarter, Not Harder." Lead
ers were Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Farmer. Luncheon was serv
ed by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. James Hansen and Mrs.
George Moles. Plans were
made for participation in the
county - wide Homemakers'
festival to be held May 16.
At the May 8 meeting Mrs.
Kenneth Brown and Mrs.
Lewis will demonstrate on
better kitchen layout, storage
and hard cleaning jobs..
Wednesday Club
Has Guest Day
Members of Ashland Study
club were guests of Wednes
day Study club for dessert
and a program April 18.
The meeting was in Girls
Community club and Mrs. R.
T. Nichol, Mrs. M. M. Morris,
Mrs. O. H. Brenneman and
Mrs. L. V. Watkins were in
charge of the decorations and
luncheon arrangements.
Mrs. Bert Pree, a guest of
the club, ran slides taken
when she and a group of Med
ford people were, members of
a 20-dav tour a few months
ago. Medford's sister city,
"Citta di Alba.-' was the
main objective of the trip but
Rome, Florence and many
other places of interest in
Italy were visited.
Mrs. Pree stated that Alba
has a population of about
30,000, -slightly greater than
Medford, but otherwise, there
are many similarities between
the two cities.
"It is possible," she added,
"that the mayor of Alba may
visit Medford later this sum
mer; at least. Mayor Snider is
working on it."
'Desert Song7 Selected
For School Production
"The Desert Song," an op
eretta, will be presented May
5 by members of the vocal
music department of Mc
Loughlin Junior High school,
school officers have an
nounced. Advisers are Ray
Lewis, Don Darneille and
Jack Henry of the school's
music department.
The operetta combines ro
mance, adventure and comedy
in two delightful acts. The
book and lyrics were written
by Otto Harbach, Oscar Ham
merstein II and Frank Man
del. The score which includes
such well known selections as
"One A 1 o n e," "Romance,"
"Riff Song" and the title song,
were written by Sigmund
Romberg.
The plot centers around the
Red Shadow, a bandit chief in
French Morocco, who is se
cretly in love with Margot
Bonvalet. These characters set
the romantic stage for the mu-
Club Discusses
Two Field Trips
Yreka Coming field trips
were discussed at a meeting
of the evening section of the
Yreka Garden club held at
the home of Mrs. Ralph James
on South street in Yreka.
Mrs. Ray Penny conducted
the business session. Mrs.
Vergil Nelson was elected to
serve as chairman for the
coming term and Mrs. Am?
old Grenvik secretary-treasurer.
The other offices are ap
pointive. The field trip will be to
Ball mountain and Castle
lake.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Arn
old Grenvik with Mrs. W. H.
Stone of Gazelle as guest
speaker. She will outline iris
culture.
At the conclusion of the
business session Mrs. Ralph
James showed color slides of
wild flowers which grow in
Siskiyou county. Also on the
program were Mrs. Ernest
Johnson, who read an article
on growing stawberries; Mrs.
E. H. Marlow whose topic was
"A Rememberance Garden,"
and Mrs. Lawrence Hastings,
who read an article on grow
ing primroses.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of
the evening and a plant sale
was held.
f I DOWNTOWN MEDFORD J
PEAS! BLOSSO
1) 3 sS 0 I
sical. They are played by
Douglas Mann and Cathy Wat
son. Comedy also adds the ap
peal in the characters of Ben
ny, a reporter from Paris,
played by Douglas Wolf, and
Susan, a "chasing" female,
portrayed by Carole Tinsley.
Others in the cast include
Captain Paul Fontaine, play
ed by Roger Schmidt; Hassi,
who is Gary Harper; Sid El
Kar, Mike Barker; Azuri,
Karen Maxson; Ali Ben Ali,
Art Lee; Clementina, Mary
Bannister; General Birabeau,
Dennis Boshears; Hadji, Mike
McDonald; Neri, Rhonda Far
fan; Edith, Rhoda Work; Min
dar, Olivia Jonasson; Lt. La
Vergne, Charles LaGrone, and
Sgt. De Boussac, Terry Ander
son. Mrs. Harold Thurston is in
charge of dance sequences.
Head of Order
Attends Session
Mrs. Lillian Renn, Port
land, grand gila monster of
the Grand Swamp of Oregon,
Military Order of Lizards,
United Span:;h War Veter
ans, made her official visit at
a meeting of Cebu swamp.
April 14 at the hom of Mrs.
Lois Brent, Ashland. Mrs.
John Berry of Talent served
as co-hostess. James Sweet
land, Grants Pass, was also a
guest.
Mrs. Kathryn Sweetland,
gila monster, presided. Plans
were discussed for the grand
convocation to be held in Cor
vallis at the Benton hotel
June 26. Convocation dele
gates elected include Mrs.
Polly Offutt, Mrs. Alice
Smith, Mrs. Clara Robinson
and Mrs. Nellie Leasing. Al
ternates choren are Mrs. Lois
Brent, Mrs. Grace Berry, Mrs.
Virginia Thomas and Mrs.
Marie Bowling.
Mrs. Renn was presented
with a gift and corsage from
the swamp. Past Brand gila
monsters, Mrs. Harry W.
Barneburg, Mrs. Don Ander
son, Mrs. Rpnne Grosh and
Mrs. Sallie Cotter, were also
presented with corsages. Mrs.
Alice St. Laurent won a
prize.
The next meeting of the
Swamp will be held in Grants
Pass. While in southern Ore
gon Mrs. Renn was the house
guest of Mrs. Nellie Lessing.
Brush a coat a few times
each day for longer garment
life. Powder and residue from
face creams and powder
bases work into colars and
ruin their appearance.
Thursday -Friday -Saturday!
i
Entire Stock of
New Spring COATS
s27 s37 s47 s57
Regular $39.98 to $110.00
Pajamas & Kookie Shifts
DRESSES
and Authentic Hawaiian
MUU MUU's
Famous Label Wool j
! s37-s47
I Values to $110.00
I
Selected
Group
15 Off
j Including Spring Fur Trims
Jacksonville
Club Elects
Jacksonville - Mrs. Glenn
Tuttle was elected president
of the Jacksonville Garden
club at the April meeting
held in the home of Mrs. Fred
Edens. Other officers elected
to work with her are Mrs.
cvereu Havenor, first vice
president; Mrs. Ray Coleman,
second vice-president; Mrs. C.
O. Lack, secretary; Mrs. Paul
Godward, treasurer; Mrs. J.
B. Noble, historian; and Mrs.
Arthur Roberts, librarian.
A vote of appreciation was
given to Paul Godward for
helping the club with the
planting of roses at the ceme
tery. This was the project of
the year carried on through
an award by the Sears Roe
buck Improvement founda
tion. Mrs. Harold Reed, Mrs.
McKec, Mrs. Edens and Mrs.
Coleman also helped plant the
roses.
The horticulture chairman.
Mrs. McKee, talked on the
great satisfaction and pleas
ure of planting a small rock
garden or dish garden. For
the continuity program, Mrs.
Coleman talked on the habits
and culture of the deutzia.
Mrs. A. G. Motschenbachcr
showed slides of lilies includ
ing new hybrids from the
coastal gardens also taken in
her own gardens on Old Stage
road. She also gave an inter
esting account of the events
of her recent trip to Mexico.
The tea table was centered
with yellow tulips and sprays
of spirea. Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Coleman poured.
Mentalist
To Speak
DeMille, billed as a "men
talist" gives a performance
that amuses and entertains
audiences. Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork club mem-
bers are informed. The speak
er will be in Medford Thurs
day, May 3, and will speak
for the club at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Reservations are to be made
with the club secretary, Mrs.
Richard House, 15 Corning
court, no later than April 30.
It is said that DeMille has
forecast coming events and
startles his audiences with
demonstrations of the latent
I powers of the subconscious
mind.
Californiam Visit
In O'Brien Horn
O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs.
Daryl McGihon, Truckee,
Calif., are guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caus
ey. Mrs. McGihon is a daugh
ter of Mr. Causey.
B 3
Actress Pads Paychek
With Demonstrating Job
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
United Press International
New York - IUPII - She can
tell you first hand all about
ivory poaching in Tangan
yika, teach you to distinguish
the bouquet of a really fine
whisky or give you a rundown
on investment opportunities
in the boating field.
Her name is Margaret An
drews and, no, she isn't in
formation clerk at the public
library.
Currently, she is hostess at
Schcnely's scent-a-rama ex
hibit in New York's Grand
Central station, where in two
weeks she has greeted 100,000
travelers, commuters and
plain passersby, introducing
them to the mysteries of ag
ing whisky.
Intrigued by glimpses of
Miss Andrews' honey blonde
head surrounded by would-be
sniffers" as we made our
usual commuter dash through
the terminal, we decided to
find out just what kind of
young woman presides at such
an exhibit.
New Corps
Miss Andrews, it turns out,
is one of a growing corps of
personable young carcerists
mostly models and aspiring
dancers and actresses - who
fill in the time between as
signments and pad the pay
check by demonstrating, host
essing, or just being on hand
to brighten the scene at busi
ness and industrial shows and
public expositions such as the
flower and boat shows.
Approached during work
ing hours - she puts in a reg'
ular eight-hour day - Miss An
drews was commendably loyal
to her employer and this inter
viewer now possesses a store
of whisky miscellanea. Did
you know, for instance, that
evaporation and s o a k a g e
claim up to 20 gallons of ev
ery 50-gallon barrel of whisky
over a 10-year aging period?
During a coffee break, how
ever, we got to know more
about a most remarkable
young woman who, it seems,
has not had an idle moment
since, as a high school fresh
man in Hartford. Conn., she
obtained her first professional I
job, working with Allen Lud
den on "Mind Your Manners,"
one of the first network radio
panel shows.
She admits readily her first
love is the theater - and you
just know you'll be hearing
more of Margaret Andrews in
her chosen field.
In Africa
She spent last fall in East
Africa working in an adven-1
ture movie concerning ivory
poaching in Tanganyika. Ten
tatively titled "Lust For
Ivory," the color film is sched
uled for release this summer.
In between her travels,
Margaret has combined sum
mer stock, an off-Broadway
appearance as the lead in "the
Egoists," an adaptation of a
French play by Francois Mau
riac, a stint in television soap
opera, with more than 50
trade show jobs for as many
different companies. She says
she enjoys her hostess chores.
"First of all, I like people.
And it's a good way to main
tain confidence In your abil
ity to perform. Where would
you find a larger, more di
verse audience?"
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