Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 06, 1962, Image 23

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1962
C 7
Summer Book
o
Fair Map Be
Held by Guild
The success of the recent
Tudor Guild Book air has
made possible the contempla
tion of a similar fair during
the Shakespearean festival,
according to Mrs. Edd Roun
trce, Ashland, fair chairman.
Reporting to the guild at
their May meting, Mrs. Roun
tree added that proceeds
from the fair made up a large
portion of a festival acting
scholarship. Response to the
fair was so encouraging that
the Guild has begun tentative
planning for a summer book
shop providing book avail
ability and local support for
the project continues, she
said.
Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett gave
a full report on the Casting
Night banquet, a traditional
event' honoring the newly
formed festival staff and
company, scheduled for June
10 at the Ashland Junior
High school.
Mrs. Manville Heisel was
welcomed into membership in
the guild at the meeting held
st the Rogue Valley Manor
with Mrs. C. Rcase Bralcy and
Mrs. Robert Evans as co-hostesses.
Many women indulge their fancy by keeping hats which
Ihey have especially enjoyed wearing and among Mrs. W. E.
Thompson's treasures are these two elaborate hats from
yesteryears. They are held by Mrs. Thompson's daughter,
Mrs. Jack Mayer, Portland, who was in Gold Hill recently
to be with her mother on her 90th birthday anniversary.
Sidney Smith Cast in Play
Portland - Sidney Smith
Medford, is rehearsing with
th cast of "Blood Wedding,"
a Spanish tragedy of love by
Frcdcrico Garcia Lorca, to be
jfeel
J0 MOTHPROOFING! I
NEW EXTRAS!
NEW EXTRASI
NORGE COIN-OP DRY CLEANING
Gives You a BIG BONUS EXTRA
All Garments NOW Dry Cleaned At Your
NORGE Laundry end Cleaning Village Are , . .
MOTH PROOFED MILDEW PROOFED
Certified by National Institute of Dry Cleaning
CLEAN and STORE your
woolcm NOW No wait
ing Shar. art 8 lb.
$2.00 load with 1 friend.
I
ALSO
New and Free . . . Thea
tre Tickets for the Ladies
for Tuesday Nites. Ask
the Consultant!
DON'T JUDGE SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING
UNTIL YOU'VE TRIED NORGf
LAUNDRY OPEN
24 Hours
OREGON
FOOD
SO. CENTRAL
- i n
C5
DRY CLEANING
Week Days 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
RAMSEY'S
NORGE LAUNDRY &
CLEANING VILLAGE
3th and South Central, Medford
presented by the Fir Acres
Players of Lewis and Clark
May 11 and 12.
Young Smith plays the part
of the father, a wealthy land
owner who arranges a mar
riage of his daughter for his
personal gain.
He also performed in "The
Guardsman" and "The Critic"
at Lewis and Clark and "Our
Town" and "Many Moons"
at Southern Oregon college.
Ashland, when a student
there.
The student Is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Rinard. 1708 Thomas road,
Medford, and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Smith, La
guna Beach, Calif.
Receive Jewels
Central Point-Four women
received jeweled pins durini!
a Ritual of Jewels conducted
May 1 by members of the
Gamma Xi chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, in the
home of Mrs. John S. Day,
Gold Rey.
Receiving the pins were
Mrs. Jimmie Anders, Mrs.
Richard Piper, Mrs. Gay Hal
lett and Mrs. L. L. Rowe.
After the ritual a brief busi
ness meeting was conducted
when a rummage sale was
planned for the near future.
Next meeting of the chap
ter will be May 17 in the
home of Mrs. Billie Madden
in Medford.
Ceremonies
Planned in
Eagle Point
Eagle Point The annual
installation and initiation of
the Eagle Point chapter of
National Honor society will
be held in the Eagle Point
High school library room at
8 p.m. May 8.
John Patrick will open the
program with Miss Karen Jos
sy giving the invocation. Mat
Meyer will lead the flag sa
lute followed by the history
of the National Honor society,
presented by Miss Diane Put
man. The ideals of the national
honor society will be divided
into four parts with Dick Wil
son representing scholarship;
Miss Sandi Wallis. leadership;
Miss Teresa Pruett, character;
and Steve Geren representing
service.
Students who will be initi
ated into the society are Carol
Adams, Pat Beacham, Kathy
Gooch, Judy Hill, Peggy John
son, Brenda Solenbergcr, Lo
retta Whipple, M a r 1 e n e
Young, Chloe Atkinson, Kar
en Bowdoin, Sandy Hawks,
Steve Gustafson, Linda Nau
mann, Diane Stelle and Lew
Whipple.
The hospitality court will
consist of the following top
scholastic freshman girls and
boys, Sheryl DcHavcn, Becky
Paul, Sharon Short, Gail
Trimble, Bonnie Veach, Skip
Algeo, Mike Charley, Mike
House, Earl Naumann and
Jim Zander.
Marcia Ackcrman, Susie
Carroll, Steve Geren, Jerilyn
Hansen, Frances Huffman,
Joan Konopasek, John Pat
rick, Helen Vickoren, Dick
Wilson, Karyl Bishop, Dor
rene Christian, Connie Gregg,
Georgia Hubbard, Karen Jos
sy, Pat Meyer, Diane Putman,
Ka,y Thurman and Sandi Wal
lis are the present members
of the society. John Patrick is
president. Dorrene Christian,
vice president; Diane Putman,
secretary, and Frances Huff
man, treasurer. Mrs. Dale
Bates is advisor for the so
ciety. All parents and friends are
invited to attend these cere
monies. Siskiyou Canton
Auxiliary To Meet
Members of the auxiliary
to the Siskiyou canton, Patri
archs Militant, will meet for
a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 9, in the
Odd Fellows hall. A business
meeting will be convened at
8 p.m.
Tea Will Honor
VAVS Volunteers
from 2 to 'pp.ni., Wednesday,
May 9, in the Veterans Ad
ministration Domiciliary Em.
. ... . . .... . plnyees club Building 246
, , jine in" iiuLxuir, xitiiry , ,iui t-raicr LaKC avenue. Mrs.
Administration Volunteer Ser-;Herzog, and his staff are plan- Walter Michael will be co
vices workers will be held 1 ning the event. I hostess.
Meeting Planned
Pythian club will meet
Tuesday, May 8, at 8 fl.m. in
the home of Mrs. Joe Fritsch,
open Monday night
lUtSUAT IMKyUOrl 5ATURDAT 9:30 - 5:30
tr5&U V l .
When Mrs. W. E. Thompson, born Mflrgarei Chavner, was
an infant she was wheeled about in this unique baby car
riage when her parents look the family to Jacksonville or
Gold Hill. The interesting carriage was displayed to visitors
when Mrs. Thompson was honored at a party April 26 in
celebration of her 90th birthday anniversary.
Dorsey Orchestra To
Aid Building Fund
"Have bus, will travel" , navy, Mr. Donahue reorgan-
could well be the slogan ofized nis owr band. and tour
Sam Donahue, leader of the fd ith " until he was recal-
. , led to active duty to set up a
Tommy Dorsey orchestra, new musjc program al ?he
which will play in Medford United Slates Navy School of
at the Armory on Friday, Music in Washington, D.C. He
Mav is. completed this job, and set-
Mr. Donahue travels with tIed in California to work in
the orchestra more than 50,-!lne recording studio end of
000 miles each year. jtne business.
The dance is being sponsor- He toured with the lale
ed by Providence Guild of I Tommy Dorsey, as assitant
Sacred Heart hospital, and leader, arranger, and saxo
proceeds will go to the hos- i phone soloist, leaving that to
pital building fund. Mrs.
Henry Storino and Mrs. John
Raapke are co-chairmen of
the benefit, and Mrs. N.
James Wilson and Mrs. Rich
ard Saul are ticket co-chairmen.
become leader of the Billy
May orchestra for a few years,
and then led his own organ
ization. In 1961, the Tommy Dorsey
orchestra was re-united, star
ring Mr. Donahue as its lead'
Born in Detroit, Mich., Mr. er. His association with Tom-
If
II
T&VICISCAVI
ujliitestone ure
START YOUR SET
FOR AS LOW AS
to
I
4-plece place settings, 16-plece starter sets and 5-piece
completer sets at tremendous savings!
TWO WEEKS ONLY
-MAY 7 thru 19
MERRY. GO ROUND
A v
I i r
FAN TAN
WHIRl-A-GIG
CLOUD NINE
StHOP ALL 3 FLOORS
9 -
W IAST MAIM STREET
Donahue began studying the
clarinet at the age of nine.
He took up alto saxophone,
tenor saxophone and trumpet.
His first job with a big
name band was as saxophonist
in the Gene Krupa band, and
jobs with Harry James and
Benny Goodman followed.
Shortly before the war, Mr.
Donahue organized his own
band.
Upon joining the navy be
helped Artie Shaw organize
a navy band. He served as co-
organizer and arranger, saxo
phonist and assistant leader
as they toured the South Pa
cific for almost two years,
and when Mr. Shaw was dis
charged, Mr. Donahue led the
band for more than a year
as they toured the European
theater,
my Dorsey makes it possible
for him to bring back the
music of "the sentimental
gentleman".
Tickets may be purchased
at Purucker's Music House, j
Swem's, the First National .
Bank of Oregon, Medford I
branch, the United States Na
tional Bank of Portland, Med
ford branch, and the Colum
bia Optical company In Med
ford, and at Southern Oregon
college In Ashland.
PNG Club
Gold Hill - Mrs. George
Dorman will be hostess for a
meeting of the Past Noble
Grands club of Amethyst Re
bckah lodge on Thursday,
May 10 at 8 p.m. in her home
When discharged from the J on Second avenue.
open Monday night
give Mother a
Mann's Beauty Salon
Gift Certificate...
complete permanents from 10.00
introducing our new
LUSTRE WAVE
by Rayette
New ENRICHED OIL BATH Permanent . . .
lusters while it waves! Leaves your hair glow
with bright youthful luster. Replaces natural
oils and moisture to reiuvenate "tired" hair. A
truly firm, long-lasting wave.
MftNVS BEAUTY SALON
o
SPring 2-6434 gnd floor q
WHICH COMES FIRST. . . SUMMER,
OR A NEW COOL COTTON EYELET?
Wear this dress any time of day, all sum
mer long . . . cooJ and breezy for daytime,
lacy and smart or evening ... in black or
white, sizes 12-20, $10.98.
Jl ITS J
I I CASUAL I 'M
TIME! If IM
12.99 VfvTNv MSSU B.
eaptivatin' sumuicr casuals
A & B . . . soft glove leathers ay; wide open to the air, cushioned heel
O to toe, heeled midway in cork, that's fashion, fun and Corelli! B. Clove
leathe. ;nd braided straws are as intriguing as the Pyramids . . . cush
ioned isolcjj)
ihoes,streot floor
.e 9.99.10 12.99
JtfDFORD
2)5 EAST MAIN
14 NORTH CENTRAL
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