Record Audientes Attend
SOC Program of Music
Ashland-Soldom has a col
lege musical event attracted
so large a crowd as did the
Kurt Weill operetta "Down
in the Valley", whirh played
o capacity audiences in
Churchill hall on both Friday
and Saturday" nights.
TUn Cnnthorn Ckrnmn PC
'lege Populaircs, under the di
rection bf William C. Winden
lot the music department, pre
sented the melodramatic folk
opera in near professional
jstyle. Much credit goes to Ed
ward Fitzpatrick o'. She col-
lege humanities staff for the
(effective lighting and set de
signs wnicn aauca cumuiiiyu
rary. realism to the saga of
love and death.
L Less Ann Allen, in the role
,of Jennie Parsons, displayed a
"voice of rare tone and power,
matched by her vivacity and
.clear diction. The luting bar
lads she sang carried a haunt
ing sombreness true to the
American folk music of the
"mountains in which the ac
tion took place.
h Don Macpherson, Medford,
isinging the tenor lead as Jen-
'nie's condemned lover, Brack
'.Weaver, seemed to.be playing
a part less suited to his capa
.bililics than was the villain,
;T h o m a s Bouche, portrayed
jwith diabolical but brief gus-
tto by Robert Andrews, Asn
.'land.
f Costumes and make-up add'
led much to the operetta's au
thenticity and were S"er best
in the full light of the country
Idance in which tiny Glenn
.JMatlhcws and little Susan
Ivie drew laughter and ap-
'plause for their lively Jig
I Cast in the role of preacher
Jand narrator was Peter Tom
seth, while Edward Bennett
.played the part of Jennie's fa-
ther. Others involved In the
musical narration were Har
old Mobley, Jeff Leroy, Larry
Nolte, Gary Trinka, Patricia
Crawley and Charlene High
land. Debby Allen was the
small dancer who paired with
little Glenn Matthews in Fri
day night's performance.
Danusia Bell, Acdcne Jen
sen, Cecilia Maphet, Margie
Pittam, Karen Tuor and El
len Ward made up the danc
ing group trained by Beverly
Bennett, head of the physical
education department. Piano
accompanists were Shirley
Hopkins and Joan Windcn.
Preceding the operetta,
mree scenes iium opera were
nresenlerf A0nln.nl n simnlp
background of blue sky and
sea, guest artist Nam Kaylor
as Cio-Cio-San In Puccini's
"Madam Butterfly," sang the
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TUESDAY, MAY IS. 1962
stirrine selection from Act
II. Joan Winden aa Suzuki
was a rich contralto foil for
the lyrical quality of Mrs.
Kaylor's beautiful voice. Con-
tinued applause followed each
of their appearances. Joyce
Hunter was their accompan
ist. The second operatic scene
was presented by Linda Smith
and Lee Ann Allen in a selec
tion from Hurr.perdincks
"Hansel and GreUl," a de
lightful song and dance num
ber familiar and popular with
the audience. It was directed
by Mrs. Winden and accom
panied at the piano by How
ard Kennett, .ho also played
for the third group in which
Don Macpherson and Lynn
Farrell sang a scene from Act
I of "La Boheme" by Puccini
The Populaires chorus con
sists of Lee Ann Allen, Jo
Anne Bates, Betsy Beck, Pa
tricla Crawley, Lynn Ferrell
and Suzanne Rogers, sopra
nos; Anita Felter, Leona Hag
eman, Charlene Highland and
Linda Smith, altos; Jaon Gra
ble, Jeff LeRoy, Don Mac
pherson, Ron Mullanix and
Bill Sleep, tenors; Robert An
drews, Edward Bennett, Har
old Mobley, Larry Nolle, Pe
ter Tomseth and Gary Trinka,
basses.
The musical Droduclinn m.
one of the featured events of
Mothers' Week End on the
college campus and was pre
sented without charge. During
me intermission coffee and
cookies were served by Alpha
Sigma chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, with proceeds eoinir tn
t h e sorority's scholnrohln
iuna. other silver contribu
tions at the close of the pro
gram will be added In the
college music fund
Three other musical events
at the college are scheduled
for Sunday. Mav 20. at H n.m.
when the orchestra will fiive
its annual spring concert; May
24 at 8 p.m. when the band
and string ensemble will play,
and may 31 at 8 p.m. when
the student music recital will
be presented. All are to be in
Churchill Hall auditorium.
--F.M.
Medford Woman
Named President
Of State Group
Mrs. Ben Allison, Medford,
was elected royal lady gold
bug, or department president
of the Military Order of Lady
Bugs during the" recent state
convention held in Prineville,
Ore.
Mrs. Edna Roundlree, Cuos
Bay, was named lady katydid;
Mrs. Ofa Sanders, Eugene,
lady butterfly; Mrs. Ivan
Lusk, Central Point, lady fire
fly; Mrs. John Abrahamson,
Garibaldi, Ore., guard; Mrs.
R. E. Schulz, Medford, treas
urer. Named trustees were Mrs.
B. L. Curl, Tillamook; Mis.
Perry Pinkston, North Bend;
and Mrs. E. Padclford, Maple
ton. Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
Medford, was elected to the
degree team and Mrs. O. O.
DeBcrry, Medford, secretary
and publicity chairman.
PTA Workshop
Set Wednesday
Jackson County Council of
Parent - Teacher associations
will conduct workshops and a
school of Instruction for unit
officers Wednesday, May 16,
at 9:45 a.m. in the Red Cross
building, 80 Hawthorne ave
nue. Luncheon will be served by
the Medford PTA Coordina
ting committee for a nominal
fee.
Installation of officers will
be held during the business
session, following lunch.
Child care will be provided
for a small fee. Members arc
to bring a sack lunch and a
sturdy toy for each child.
Teens to Hold
Square Dance
Twistin' Teens Square
Dance club is sponsoring a
party and dance for Thurs
day. May 17. at the Medford
YMCA, 522 West Sixth street,
from 7:30 lo 10:30 p.m.
Those attending are asked
to lake a hat "of some sort"
and a contribution for a light
pntluck meal. Byron Dibble
will call.
All tcenHgrr.1 who enjoy
square dancing are invited to
attend.
Set Dinner
Shady Cove-Trail A spa
ghetti dinner to be sponsored
by the Guild Women of St.
Martin's Episcopal church is
set for Sunday, June 3 from
2 to 8 p.m.. In the Veteran
of Foreign Wars hull In Shady
Cove. A nominal charge will
be marie for adults and a spe
cial price will be featured for
children.
Mrs. II. II Corliss, 938
South Holly street, Is in Os
wego, Ore., this week end lo
spend Mothers' day with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Corliss.
Social Events
(A- .--S,.i Ji
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Miss Sherry Koblick, pictured here dur
ing Ihe 1962 Junior-Senior Promenade of
Medford High school, was entertainment
chairman for the dance, the traditional event
given by the juniors in honor of graduating
seniors. Miss Koblick is shown with her es
cort, Jim Snodgrass, who was chairman of
The 1962 Junior-Senior Promenade of
Medford High school attracted a larger
than ever group of students this year. "Twi
light Beneath the Sea" was the decor theme,
and youthful King Neptunes. such as Dave
Mothers Guests
At Annual Tea
In Hornbrook
Ilornbrook Mrs. Martha
Cummins was honored as the
oldest mother attending a
mother's tea at the Methodist
church on Thursday. She will
observe her 94th birthday on
May 15, and, in observance,
will hold open house at her
home the following Sunday,
May 20lh.
Mrs. ,1. W! Edwards, who
with her husband, recently
bought the Paul Greene prop
erty and moved here from
the Bogus area, was present
ed a gift as the mother with
the most children. The Ed
wards are parents of nine
children.
Receiving a prize as the
youngest grandmother was
Mrs. Dudley Killngsworlh.
The largest group to attend
the event In recent years was
on hand to enjoy the tea,
which is an annual affair giv
en by the Christian Women's
Community Fellowship of the
church, especially tn honor
the older mothers of Ihe com
munity. World War I Groups
Plan Social Evening
A social evening and pot
luck dinner are planned by
members of Veterans of
World War 1, Barracks 5-1(1
and auxiliary, for Wednes
day. May 18 at 7 p.m., in Ihe
j Girls Community club on
Bartlett street.
Mrs Alvin C. Lucas will
1 be in charce of refreshments.
and entertainment will be
; provided for the social hour.
GERALD LATHAM
Say:
Get Self Government in Local Affairs
HOME RULE - YES!
ri Pol. Ad. CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR HOME RULE. R f.
CoHini, Crtmn.. 235 So. Oiilf. MpdlOfd, Oregon
"W " ' nil !!
Collins, sophomore shown at left, served
refreshments. Seated at this table are (left
to right) Steve Minneci, Miss Sue Root, Miss
Robin Emmens and Terry Todd. (Knackstedt
photo)
Applegate Club
Plans Guest Day
Applegate Valley Mrs. i
Richard Doi, librarian at j
Southern Oregon college will
discuss flower arrangement
at the meeting of Applegate I
Vallev Garden club at Ruch
Community church Thursday, i
May 17, at 2 p.m. She also
will speak on customs in j
Japan
This meeting also is the in
spiration for a silver tea lo
benefit the 411 scholarship
fund. A plant sale also has
been arranged for the fund.
Members of Williams and
Jacksonville Garden clubs
also have been invited.
J
Group to Attend j
District Session j
Officers and degree staff of
j Talisman temple. Pythian Sis
ters, will attend a district.
j convention of Pythian Sisters i
al Bandon May 19. Plans for
i the trip were made at the
last meeting of the Pythian
club, held at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Fritsch, 301 Cra
ter Lake avenue.
Mrs. Walter Michaelson
was co-hostess. Cards follow
ed the business meeting and
prizes were won by Mrs. Ida
Ireland, Mrs. Carl Filchtncr
and Mrs. William Sweet.
Card Party
Get Together club will
shower given at the home of
and dessert luncheon Friday.
May 1R in the Girls Commu
nity club The luncheon will
be served at I p.m., with
cards to follow.
and WIN MARKS
WAmon c Maufc
tf W (JIItf3 I nCVl J
" 1 W w W W
HMPTA Holds'
the committee which staged the coronation
of Miss Vicky Enders as prom queen. Charles
McNair, president of the student body placed
the floral crown on Miss Enders' hair. The
Anderson orchestra played, and The Coach
men, school group, sang. (Knackstedt photo)
RNA Lodge Plans
Dinner, Meeting
A social meeting and pot
luck dinner are planned for
members of the Mistletoe
camp, Royal Neighbors of
America lodge, on Thursday,
May 17 at 6 p.m
in tlie
Pythian building.
The servine committee will
be Mrs. Thomas
Mcc,
Mrs
Ruby Hicks and
Morrison.
Mrs.
Mae
Group Attends
Star Meeting
A etoiip from Reamcs chaiv i
ter. Order of the Eastern Star. I Pythian bldg.
Medford, attended the spring I 12 noon Reames Social
meeting of the Southern Ore-! club, Medford Masonic tern
gon association May 6 in Can-! pie.
yonville. Ore j 12 noon-Elta Deuel Hubbs.
Attending from Medford i l("ni- Duv- Mrs- Ruby Mal"
were Mr. and Mrs. Rov Nord-I lor - 207 Cottaee st.
wick. Mrs. Ray K. Railcy.
Mrs. II. F. Nordwick. Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Randolph. Mrs.
Stewart Penington, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Boughner and
Mrs. Miriam Ward,
i There are 21 Eastern Star
I chapters represented in the
Southern Oregon association.
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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Lone Pine-Mrs. Frank Cal-
alano was installed president
of Lone Pine Parent-Teacher
association at the organiza
tion's May meeting. Other of
ficers are Mrs. Floyd Skinner,
vice president, Mrs. Norman
Vance, treasurer and Mrs. Ed
ward Earnest, secretary.
Mrs. Chester Kecne, presi
dent of the Jackson County
Council of Parent-Teacher as
sociations, was installing offi
cer. Mrs. Keene presented
each officer with a handker
chief corsage which Mrs. Nor
man Vance had made. She
also presented Mrs. Darrell
Harrison, retiring president,
a past president's pin.
The program was given by
pupils of Mrs. Opal Guelzlaff's
first grade, Mrs. Carl Hille
stad's second grade, Mrs. Gail
Hollander's first grade, Mrs.
Burle Thornton's 'second
grade and Mrs. Lorin Scheel's
third grade. Michael Lamont
acted as master of ceremonies.
Poems honoring mothers
were given by Michelle Huff
man, Colleen Patterson and
Gary McNeil.
Mrs. Guelzlaff's first grade
won the room count for the
evening.
Mrs. Chester Kccne an
nounced that a school of in
struction will be held May 16,
in the Red Cross building.
Workshops will be held' for
various officers and chairmen.
Mrs. Harrison announced
the defense saving stamp pro
gram has proved lo be very
successful. Stamp books wiil
be mail"d to parents, along
with final report cards at the
close of school.
Table decorations were
made by pupils in Mrs. Eileen
Hillestad's second grade room.
Calendar
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Handweavers guild, Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Waldron, 2399
Springbrook rd.
6:30 p.m. - Oregon chapter,
Royal Arch Masons and Roy
al Arch Widows, Jacksonville
Masonic temple.
7 p.m. - St. Catherine's
guild card parly, St. Mark's
Episcopal church.
7:30 p.m.- Siskiyou Archeol
ogy club, Crater Rock mu
seum. 7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE,
PEO, Mrs. Fletcher Fish,
Phoenix.
8 p.m. - Esther circle, West
minster Presbyterian church,
Mrs. Mildred De Witt, 205
Ashland ave.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. - Medford High
school vocal music depart
ment, concert at school audi
torium. 8 p.m. - Rogue Sis-Q area
council Square Dancers, Roxy
Ann Grange hall.
8 p.m. - First Methodist
church, WSCS, Circle 11, Mrs.
Edmund llass. 1615 Crown
ave.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. - Upper Apple
gate Extension unit, Mrs. Har
ry Davis, Foots creek.
10:30 a.m. Central Point Ex
tension unit, Mrs. Lcslcr
Wcrtz, Route 1, Box 69, Eagle
Point: meet firsl at home of
Mrs. R. G. Ekdahl. 40 South
Second St., Central Point, car
pool.
10:30 a m. to 3 p.m - Rogue
Elk Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Roy Nolan.
11 a.m. - Townsend club.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP,
PEO. Mrs. Leonard Mayfield.
1 Black Oak dr.
12:30 p.m. Wednesday
Study club. North's Chuck
Wneon restaurant.
12:30 p.m - Contemporary
Book club. Mrs. A. N. Potter
Jr., 1315 Queen Ann ave.
iHomemakers
1 Four hundred members of
1 Jacksnn eountv's 115 Home Fx.
jacKson county s JD Home fcx
tension units and their guests
crowded Mon Desir inn near
Central Point yesterday for
the annual Jackson County
Home Extension Spring festi
val. This event is the high
point of the year's program
for the several hundred wom
en who are enrolled in the
extension service's adult edu
cation program.
Theme of the festival was
"Friends Around the World"
and one of the speakers was
Mrs. Ernest Miller, who talk
ed on Australia. Mrs. Miller's
husband is in exchange teach
er at Medford High school. It
was noted during Ihe day that
the next convention of the As:
sociated Country Women of
the World, affiliated with the
Extension program, , will be
held in Australia.
Main speaker of the after
noon was Mrs. Mabel Mack,
former Jackson county home
extension agent and on the
staff of the Oregon Extension
service for the past several
Gold Hill Club
To Hold Show;
Session Slated
Gold Hill - A non-competitive
flower show and silver
tea js being planned by Gold
Hill Garden club for June 12
in the basement of the Gold
Hill Comniunity Methodist
church. A children's division
will be included and the pub
lic is invited to participate.
Next meeting of the club
will be held Friday, May 18
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
James Sallee on Maple lane.
Slides of wildflowers in this
district will be shown by Mrs.
Howard Bush. Medford.
Mrs. Sidney Anderson was
hostess for the last meeting
of the' group at her home in
the ' Willow Springs area.
Visitors were Mrs. Ralph
Chapin, Grants Pass, Mrs.
Ruby Guthery, Butte Falls
and Mrs. Linabelle Deck,
Rogue River.
The Rev. Charles Pearson,
pastor of the Gold Hill As
sembly of God church, spoke
on a proposed youth center.
Mrs. Ferd Jones represented
the Garden cluh at a plan
ning session held April 23 at
the library concerning the
Youth Center.
A program on flower ar
rangement was presented with
Mrs. Mabel Copeland, Mrs.
Cassie Johnson and Mrs. Wal
ter McLean showing arrangements.
fgjl
tv v - WJ new I
Festival Large Evertf
years Mrs. Mack, speaking on , gram Mrs! Frank
the "HiKtnrw nt Fvtnsinn" r . nnj m
the "History of Extension1
pointed out that the United
States Department of Agricul
ture and land grant colleges
are this year celebrating the
100th anniversary of the pass,
age of the congressional act
which set up the department
and made possible the estab
lishment of colleges through
out the United States devoted
to agricultural, engineering
and home economics courses.
Three-Fold Purpose
Mrs. Mack explained that
these land grant colleges, of
which Oregon Stale univer
sity is an example, were es
tablished with a three -fold
purpose, to give resident in
struction, to conduct research
in agriculture and engineer
ing and to maintain an exten
sion service which is a coop
erative effort of the federal,
state and county governments.
This congressional act has
resulted in the most successful
and most extensive adult edu
cation program in the world,
she stressed. Useful and prac
tical information in scores of
varying fields is assembled
and made available to anyone
who desires it.
Mrs. Mack gave detailed in
formation on the growth of
this service, particularly to
farmers and homemakers, and
also went into the history of
the work of OSU and the Ex
tension service in Jackson
county, which has one of the
oldest programs in the stale.
Yesterday's festival opened
al 10 a.m. with Reese Creek
and Lithia units in charge of
registration. Mrs. David Kahl,
Eagle Point, chairman of the
Jackson County Extension
Advisory committee, welcom
ed the members and visitors,
and Mrs. Iva Harper, Griffin
Creek unit, gave the invoca
tion. Court Attends
Guests for luncheon includ
ed members of the county
court and their wives. Due to
the size of the group, tables
were set in the inn's four din
ing rooms, on the veranda and
in halls.
To open the afternoon pro-
"REPUBLICAN SHOWCASE -1962"
A Timely
TV
Presentation
KBES-TV, TONIGHT, 11:00 P.M.
Your Voter's Pamphlet Comes to Life in Your Living Roorr
Sea Your Candidates
Pd. Pol. Ad. Jackson Co. Republican Comm.
John Snider, Treas., Medford, Ore.
Frank Williams,
Prospect, and Mrs. James
Tengesdal, Valley Rogues
unit, led singing. Mrs. Ira
Fitzgerald spoke on Associat
ed Country Wom.n of the
World and Mrs. Julie Tura
mers, Mon Desir owner, show
ed colored slides and spoke of
the trip taken by a group of
Oregonians last fall to Alba,
Italy, Medford's sister city.
West Side unit members
took charge of table decora
tions, and nine units set up
displays which constituted a
review of the year's projects
and programs.
NEWBRY NAMED
GOOD SENATOR
On May 5, 1962, tht "Or
gon Voter" said; "Lynn New
bry, Republican encumbent, de
tervet tht nomination over Don
aid L. Stathos who in our opin
ion is trying to unseat Newbry -(or
no objective purpose. New
bry was a good Senatorjndeed."
Pd. Pol. Ad by Neighbors for
Newbry Committee
Chet Hubbard, Chm., Medford, ;
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