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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1962)
MONDAY, ' ' f ' v. W S S&iL " r;' ! Ijr ' ' - if Jt7 i V ih v;-- . - - " MO '., :' ,:. Mrs. Warren C. Bayhss was one of the members of Worn en's Golf association who poured during lhe annual cham pagne breakfast given during the recent Southern Oregon golf championship tournament at Rogue Valley Country club, Mrs. BByliss is telephone chairman for the women's group, (Knackstedt photo) LegiorxAuxiliary Slates Session Medford unit of the Amcrl can Legion auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening, September 12 at the Legion Home. The president, Mrs. Earl Bigalow, announces that plans for the year will be made. The executive committee will meet at 7 p.m. and the general session for all mem bers will follow at 8 p.m. Fast Service No Extra Charge for 2 HOUR CLEANING ABB GRESSETT'S Drive-Jn m uieaners 702 W. Main 611 Vi I. Jackson Gateway Shopping Center, Ashland V 2 m and . mm sit G v. YOUR INITIALS FREE ON ALL . Optn Monday and TlM I rf"Tl MEDFORD I Friday Until 9 p.m. 1 1 1 llMlj jUijJfeJ SHOPPING I Phon. 772.773J tS"jg!lj.Ull CENTER J I SEPTEMBER 10, 1982 Officers Elected By Garden Club Jacksonville - Mrs. J. B Noble was elected president of the Jacksonville Garden club at a special meeting call ed September 5 at the home of Mrs. Harold Reed. Mrs. Glenn Tuttle, who was installed as president at the June meeting of the club, had I resigned since she has moved I to Woodburn to make her home. Mrs. Everett Ravenor also had resigned her office as vice president due to other responsibilities, and Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, was elected first vice president. Mrs. Noble, who has served 10 years as historian, resigned that olflce in order to accept the presidency. Mrs. Dee Hendrickson was elected his torian. ' The hostess served refresh ments in her garden. The first regular fall ses sion of the club will be held September 20 at the home of Mrs. Ray Coleman. Label rainboots, coats, hats and other gear Junior and Janie wear to school and parks. For small children es pecially, make the letters big enough to be seen from a dis tance. This method cases the "lost articles" problem for child, you and school hands. This is SHOE WEEK ALLEMAMP'S 99 Exhibition, Stamp Show Entries Noted Plans are nearing comple tion for the second annual ex hibition and stamp show of the Southern Oregon Philatel ic Society, SOPEX '62. At the regular club meeting held Thursday evening, September 8, entry blanki for the show were fived and indications are there will be approximately 125 frames of stamps displayed. The show, Saturday and Sunday, Sep tember 29 and 30, will feature a display of 48 pages, (eight six-page frames), of stamps being sent the group by the Ocpartmcnt of Posts of Swit zerland. Among other exhibits to be shown will be Mrs Mabel Houcks collection entitled "The Greatest Life Ever Lived;" an exhibit from Maj or Nancy Morrow, stationed with the United States NATO forces in Frankfurt, Germany, on "NATO, the First Line of Defense;" Mrs. Eric de Place will show her collection of stamps and covers from San Marino depicting antique auto mobiles, along with the his tory of the auto. Many other collections will be shown, ranging from birds and cos tumes to revenues and post marks. Three special awards will be given for collections -first day covers, topical, and Korean. First, second, third and honorable mention rib bons will be given, and a grand award for the best ex hibit in the show. Judging will be done by Dr. William B. Giles, Medford; Dr. Harper J. Hibbe, Grants Pass, and J. E. Robertson of Eugene. Bourse tables will be main tained by stamp dealers and refreshments will be avail able. The executive committee of the society will meet on Mon day, September 10, at the Eric de Place home, 1392 Poplar drive, to work out further plans. Mrs. Nion Tucker Leaves for Home Prospect Mrs. Nion Tuck er and grandson, Nion Mc Evoy, left Sunday after spend ing the summer at the Tucker ranch, Rogue roost, on the Rogue river. They planned to visit the World's Fair in Seattle and then will go to Burlingame, Calif., where Mrs. Tucker makes her home. Later Mrs. Tucker's grandson will return to Washington, D. C, where he and his mother, Mrs. Nan Tucker McEvoy, live. Mrs. McEvoy, an official of the Peace Corps in charge of several African areas, spent a week end with her mother and son in late August. .99 MEN'S 4 BOYS' machine wash able basketball shoes with heavy duck canvas uppers, suction sole, cushion arch insole, venti lation eyelets and rubber toe and ankle guards. In black or white, sizes from little boy's 6Vi to man's 1?. irltN S & BOYS' machine wash able basketball oxford with heavy duck canvas uppers, suc tion sole, cushion arch insole, ventilation eyelets and rubber toe guard. In black or white, sizes from little boy's 11 to man's 12. WOMEN'S & GIRLS' "SCATS" circular vamp, pin point toe ox fords. Machine washable with canvas upper, cushion insole with built-in arch and molded rubber sole. In white, black, chmo or red; little girl's sijes 12Vi to 3, woman's sizes 4 to 10. Also in corduroy in black, white and colors. GYM SHOES Social Events Couple Honored At Farewell Event Wednesday i Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter were honored at a farewell patio party Wednes day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hamner, given by Mr. Jeter's co-workers at the state agriculture quarantine station here. Guests were William O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor, ail of Yreka; Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Maggie Taylor, Moab, Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. George Michels and Mr. and Mrs. Dave An derson, all of Hornbrook. Mr. Jeter, an inspector at the local quarantine station for the past 19 years, has been promoted, effective Septem ber 11, to the position of sen ior inspector at the Redwood quarantine station on H 1 g h way 199, replacing Robert Bottell, Cave Junction, Ore., who is being transferred to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter plan to leave here soon to make their home in Cave Junction. Mr. Jeter was presented a gift from his co-workers at the station. Travelers Guests At Pearson Home Applegate Valley Several travelers to the World's Fair in Seattle have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pear son while en route. Among these were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman and daughters Mollie and Eliza beth and sons Robert and John, Los Altos, Calif Dr. Goodman is in charge of re search division of Ft. Miley Veterans hospital in San Fran cisco. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jensen and fam ily, San Francisco, who also attended the ' Shakespearean plays in Ashland. Mr. Jensen is a parole officer for San Quentin prison. Guests of the Pearsons from Portland who came to attend the Shakespearean festival were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kenworthy. Harold Watson, San Jose, Calif., also spent three weeks here as a guest of his brother-in-law, John Byrne. Derby Unit Plans Session Thursday Derby Members of the Derby Home Extension unit will meet Thursday, Septem ber 13, at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Anion Cothrin, Box 140, Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point. Mrs. Leland M. Charley, county advisory committee member will present the les son. Plans will be made for meeting places, and project leaders will be selected during the business meeting. A politick luncheon will be served at noon, and table serv ice is required. Child care will be available with Miss Arlene Cothrin in the home of Mrs. Charlie Hayes. An invitation is ex tended to all interested wom en. Sister Is Here To Visit Ashtons A recent visitor to the Rogue valley was Miss Marie Hocfer, Sacramento, Calif., who was a guest of her sister Mrs. Edward Ashton, 885 Murphy road, Medford. Miss Hoefer and the Ed ward Ashtons spent several days in Seattle visiting lhe World's Fair. Upon their re turn to Medford. Miss Hoefer attended the Shakespearean plays in Ashland. Other recent visitors of the Ashtons were the Robert Ash tons of Everett, Wash., who were here visiting their mother, Mrs. Harriet Ashton who makes her home with her son. Families Visit In Valley Home Illinois Valley Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edwards are Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Kimble, EI Ca jon, Calif. Other recent vis itors at the Edwards home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pegler and family, La Crecen ta, Calif. Both the Kimbles and the Peglers are returning to their homes from the Se attle World's Fair. Ray Offenbachers Return To Valley Applegate Valley - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Offenbacher have returned to their home near Ruch after spending the sum mer in their trailer home at Hiatt and Lemola lakes. Mrs. Offenbacher is resum ing her position on the faculty of Applegate elementary school. v 017; 1 iff TQ mk m San Franciico A pair of musical English men who expired more than half a century ago Sir William S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur &. Sullivan, simply refuse to lie down and play dead. The double-threat playwright mu sician team still possesses a box office draw ing power that might make a Hollywood producer flinch. Currently on a tour of the Gilbert and Sullivan Are Non-Stop Success By WEBSTER K. NOLAN United Press International San Francisco - IUP1I - The liveliest ghosts on the North American .continent these days belong to a pair of mus ical Englishmen who expired more than half a century ago but simply refuse to lie down and play dead. The disembodied gentlemen are Sir William Schwenk Gil bert and Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan, a double-threat playwright - musician team whose box office drawing power might even make a Hollywood producer flinch. Gilbert wrote the words, Sullivan the music and, from 1875 until the present day, the combination has proved a non-stop success. So successful, in fact, that international Impresario Sol Hurok has imported the Gil bert and Sullivan world champion performers the D'Oyly Carte Opera company of England for a six-month, 16-city tour of the United States and Canada. (The com pany plays in Portland Sep tember 10-11 at the Portland auditorium.) The tour, which began in Los Angeles and will swing through the northwest to Can ada, the midwest. New Eng land, and New York, features a twin-bill rolled into one: the traditional showmanship of the D'Oyly Carte and the music and words of Gilbert and Sullivan. But, it's not just music and words. It's lilting melo dies and trenchant satire. It's delightful song and on-target lyrics. It's mother goose pack ing a .38. It is said that even Queen Victoria, whose witty re marks were about as frequent as-those of Ed Sullivan, once chuckled during a G&S per formance. Performed in 1873 G&S works were first per formed in America while the U.S. cavalry was fighting the Indians in the far west. Victor Herbert was still a teen-ager and Sigmund Romberg, Cole Porter, Jerome Kern and Rod gers and Hammerstein had yet to be born when "The Pirates of Penzance" had its world premiere at New York's Fifth Avenue Theater on New Year's Eve, 1879. From that wintry night un til today, there has always been an audience for Gilbert and Sullivan. Scores of ama teur theatrical groups include G&S works in their repertory and several cities among them, Los Angeles, San Fran sico and New York - have per manent troupes performing G&S exclusively. The D'Oyly Carte alone has toured America 14 times, re corded the shows on several occasions and this year spent 28 weeks on the road in Eng land and then played to 140.000 persons in 120 per formances in London. Another indication of the enduring popularity of Gil bert and Sullivan is the fact that the D'Oyly Carte an nually auditions thousands of aspiring G&S performers and currently has a list of 4.000 actors and actresses watting to Join the company's ranks. Fans Dedicated One of the mainstays of the Gilbert and Sullivan musical deeathalon has been the "Savoyard." the dedicated fan who gets his name from the Savoy Theater in London where the D'Oyly Carte has Sleep Like Log Slit Stcirti ill ) Tmt Fntsr Titi Itll-mi mttu ml Iwl witi, it M tiwt dfi' In ld wntil trll Ihut. Ifll.wu littlili itlim itemicft fjt tvt to mm ftemjiti Kit. (U'lfful tfputt. Gtt Rtll-nns led. 15 at triNtitti- St4 pottll t Btll-iu. O'lflltutf. . V, ( liM'll fll umtlt. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Women's News been presenting Gilbert and Sullivan since the 1870's. The Savoyard is "hooked" on Gilbert and Sullivan. He is the counterpart of the base ball fan who can rattle off the names of all left-handed outfielders who played "Triple A" ball in 1939. The Savoyard generally knows every note and word of Gilbert and Sullivan's 13 musical comedies. He knows the premiere dales, the orig inal stars, the melodies and the librettos. The success past, present and future of Gilbert and Sullivan has an ironical twist. The two men disliked each other, quarreled frequently and intensely. Yet, they could compose and set to music such lines as these, sung by the character Sir- Joseph Porter, former politician and First Lord of the Admiralty in "H.M.S. Pinafore": "I always voted at my party's call. "And I never thought of thinking for myself at all; "I thought so little they re warded me "By making me the ruler of the Queen's Navee." Never Go Wrong The D'Oyly Carte has per formed "Pinafore" and the other G&S musical comedies thousands of times and has built up a tradition for col orful presentations that never go wrong well, hardly ever. For example, there was that show in Pasadena last month when a man in the front row nearly drove the actors and actresses, to com plete distraction. During the entire perform ance he concentrated on a score of the show in his lap and never once looked up at the stage. He was, in a word, a dedicated Savoyard. v By the end of the show, the performers' patience had reached the breaking point. "We were all looking down at him, when he should have been looking up at us!" ex claimed John Reed, the lead ing man. It will probably take an other thousand performances before the D'Oyly Carte gets shaken up like that again. And, in the meantime, the compnny is counting on being around for at least another 100.000 shows. And why not? It has a good thing going in those two un friendly musical ghosts. Son Leaves Wonder - James T. Hane gan has returned to Stockton, Calif., after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Harold T. Briggs. Save Time . . . Save Gas . . . Save Coins Use Our Convenient Wash-Dry-Fold Service CASH AND CARRY 8 x 7& Each Additional Pound 9c Drop off your ljundry en your wjy to work. Pick It up in rht tvtning. Bring your dry cloning, too! Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE UP SERVICE "Nothing Mlkas Clothtt As Clean Ai t Laundry" United Slates, the D'Oyly Carte Opera com pany of England is packing in the Savoyards on the West coast. Pictured here are (left to right) Jennifer Toye as Casilda in the "The Gondoliers," John Reed as Ko-Ko in "The Mikado" and John Reed again as The Duke of Plaza-Toro in the same operetta. (UPI) Ceremony Is Held Initiation was held by War ren Assembly, International Order of Rainbow for Girls, September 4. Miss Gloria Johnson, worthy advisor, pre sided. Miss Carol Dykstra receiv ed the degrees of the order, and Miss Mary Housel receiv ed the majority degree during the initiation ceremonies. Elections were held, and Miss Melba Graham was chosen worthy advisor; Miss Margaret Atkinson, worthy associate advisor; Miss Darcy Johnson, charity; Miss Susan Ritchey, Hope; and Mis Edie Reinking, faith. Miss Graham stated that there will be a practice Sun day, September 9, at 2 p.m. in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. The past advisors presented Mrs. Gertrude Winningham, mother advisor, with a bou quet of flowers. Miss Johnson also gave a fairwell. address to end her term. To Meet Prospect - Prospect Home Extension unit will hold a coffee at the home of Mrs. Donald Vaughan, Prospect Ranger station, Tuesday, Sep tember 11, at 8 p.m. Plans will be outlined for the year's ac tivities. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Trihune must be submitted in writlne and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar Is 9 a.m of the day of publication and lor weeK day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Monday: 7:30 p.m. - Degree of Honor Protective association, home of Miss Adabee Seller, 1132 West Main street. 7:30 p.m. -West minster guild, Fireplace room, First Presbyterian church. 7:45 p.m. - Natural Food associates, courthouse audi torium. 8 p.m. - Chrysanthemum circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, Eagles hall, 217 West Main street 8 p.m. - Past Commanders club, Disabled American Vet erans auxiliary, home of Mrs. W. B. Hickman, 539 North Holly street. 8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wom en's club, Medford Masonic temple. Tuesday: 10 a.m. - Shady Cove Home Extension unit, iome of Mrs. C. E. Sikes. 10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. W. H. Ward. 3428 Britt avenue. 'Remote7 Fathers Often Make Their Sons III By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York -JUPD Fathers remote from their sons in a socially acceptable way some- times make their sons ill. The dads bring home the bacon but take a disin terested view of child rais ing. They sur render this ehnri to Mnm. Patricia n . , McCormack n U 1 e by 'Momism" advances uncheck ed on the home front. Dr. Morris Green, of the department of pediatrics at In diana University School of Medicine, reports that homes such as these have caused boys to sprout symptoms of pater nal deprivation. - Dr. Green and his associate, Patricia Beall, observed signs of "disturbance in fathering" in a pediatric diagnostic clinic during the last two years. Their report in "Pediatrics,'1 journal of the American Acad emy of Pediatrics, noted that the boys suffering from ton little of dad and too much of mom had the following symp toms: -The father unable to give emotionally to the child. These gave their sons "any thing but love." Material things were' used as a substi tute. This was rationalized by such statements as-"He has everything he wants" or "I give him security." -The man who wants to be a good father and to be close to his son but does not know how to do it. One such father put it this way: "1 don't know how to play with my boy, as I had to work since I was a child." In other cases, the fathers indicated they could care for a dependent young child but had little tolerance for an older more masculine boy. -The extremely passive or non-communicative dad. This type leads a life as a specta tor in the home. As one child put it: "If I left home, I don't think mv father would even know it.' -The married bachelor. Such dads ate, slept, or watched television at home, but appeared to feel as much obligation for contributing so cially to family life as an ado- college - ! ye--; ml Even last term's clothes will come back crisp and clean as new with our Sanitone service. For Sanitone is more than just drycleaning . . . it's special finishes for softness and body . scientific spot removal . . . gentle handling and attention to details and minor repairs . . . professional pressing on special equipment. Be smart see for yourself call on us today! in CALL 772-9169 TODAY! H. D. lescent busy with activities of his own. -Under - achievement i n school; nervousness, tearful ness; depression, crying spells, moodiness; low self-esteem, easily hurt, few friends, shy ness, few outside activities; excessive daydreaming, overt anger and effeminate behav ior. Other symptoms included obesity, headaches, ulcerative colitis, recurrent vomiting, tics. The boys ranging in age from four to 15, with tha largest number in the seven-to-ten bracket, had . fathers who were not abusive to their wives or children, did not drink excessively and had steady work habits. "These fathers were remote from their sons in what might be termed a socially accepta ble way," Dr. Green reported. "The husband's role as a fath er, however, was ill-defined. They did not participate in family decisions or in disci pline of the child. The moth ers had to take over these ac tivities." On the basis of interviews with the father, mother and child, the fathers of boys suf fering from paternal depriva tion came to be characterized in one of the following ways: -The father who felt disap pointed in his son. Because ha hadn't measured up to his father's expectations, the boy had been written off. Tha father had given up. "Many of the mothers," Dr. Green said, "were rigidly con trolling the child, reminding one of a sergeant in charge of a barracks." Hobbies Topic For Assistants The therapeutic value ot hobbies will be the topic when Jackson County Medical as sistants meet Thursday, Sep tember 13, at 8 p.m. at Girls Community club. Speaker will be Mrs. Edgar H. Sims of Sims Cycle and Hobby shop; she will tal about mosaics in particular and hobbies in general. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Dorothy Crovette, Mrs. Elvera Merton and Mrs. Laverne Bramhall. for your clothes TRY OUR CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS LOOK BETTER FIT BETTER FEEL BETTER fin rtn tin 601 E. 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