Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1962, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1962, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 A WEPNESDAY' NOVEMBER 14, 1962 President and First Lady Guests at Bolshoi Ballet MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON By HELEN THOMAS Washington - (UPU - Presi dent Kennedy watched the Soviet Bolshoi ballet dance two acts of "Swan Lake Tuesday night and then went backstage to tell the troupe it was "better than ever. The President then left, but Mrs. Kennedy stayed for the remaining two acts of Tchai kowsky's classic, danced on the stage of Loews Capilol theatre three blocks from the White House. Kennedy, with Russian Am bassador Anatoly Dobrynin acting as his translator, told tlie Bolshoi dancers what a "great pleasure" it was to see them perform in Washington. The President spent about five minutes backstage before returning to the White House. The President's party in cluded Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and his wife; Interior Secretary and Mrs. Stewart Udall, and Llew- ellvn Thompson, long - time U.S. Ambassador to Moscow who recently left that post. Kennedy, shunning a black leather chair brought in es pecially for him from the White House, sat In a mez zanine box with his wife. In a box opposite them sat the Soviet ambassador and his wife who stood and waved at the Kennedys when they arrived LAY-A-WAY FOR . CHRISTMAS Our selection is at its peak hurry and make your choice now. TOY MOUSE 317 E. Main The entire theatre pack ed with about 3,000 persons rose as the orchestra play ed first the Star Spangled Banner and then the Soviet national anthem. Backstage, Kennedy told dancers how, at their rehear sal earlier in the day, they had captivated his wife and daughter, Caroline. Mrs. Ken nedy thanked them particu larly for their warm treat ment of Caroline at the re hearsal. Kennedy recalled that he last saw tiie Bolshoi when he was traveling in Russia as a student in 1939. and "tonight you arc better than ever." The prima ballerina, Maya Plisetskaya, gave the Presi dent and his wife a miniature of Tchaikowsky, a medallion denoting high accomplish ment as a ballerina, and a book on the Bolshoi company. During the afternoon rehear sal she gave Caroline a roll of turn. Medicare Aide Talks for Group; Events Planned Mrs. Frank McKeown, case aide for the Medicare pro gram with the Jackson Coun ty Public Welfare depart ment, spoke for last week's meeting of the Security Bene fit club at the KP hall. She stated that information about the program may be obtained at the welfare department office. It was annonccd that the club's annual Thanksgiving dinner will 'be held Wednes day, November 21 and that a dance is planned for No vember 30 at the Pythian building from 8 p.m. until midnight. The Melodious Four will play and the public is invited. Mrs. Lulu Ahart, who has returned to Medford after spending a month in Missouri and Tennessee, was present. Security Benefit club meets each Wednesday at the Pythian building from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Get Together Club Announces Parly Get Together club will hold a public card parly Friday, November 18, at the Girls Community club. Dessert at 1 p.m. will be followed by cards. . vr - vet x s 4 f Ska, . M jA; ' Tne Thespian iroupe ai Medford High school opens its play season with "Bernar dino" Thursday, November 15, at the school auditorium. Pictured during a recent re hearsal are (left to right) Bill Bulger, who plays Olson. Harold Reid, cast as Tub Grin er. Frank Williams, the hotel "wolf." Dale Stansfield as Fudge and Lindsay Darneille. playing Jean Canlrick. Originally scheduled for November 15, 16 and 17, the play will now be produced Thursday, Saturday and Monday since Medford is io meet Roseburg in the state football quarter-finals here Fri day night. The school orchestra, directed by John Drysdale, will entertain the playgoers before the curtain goes up and during inter mission. Season tickets for Thespian plays, or single tickets of "Bernardine" are avail able from any member of the troupe, the cast, crew, production or business staff and will also be on sale at the box office on pro duction nights. Student Serves On Committee Corvallis Richard E. Middlekauff, 525 Valley View drive, Medford, is on the cen tral student committee in charge of plans for homecom ing this year at Oregon State university. Young Middlekauff is a jun ior at OSU, majoring in tiie School of Business and Tech nology. OSU's annual homecoming celebration is scheduled No vember 17. A 10-student com mittee is in charge of the week end, which will include alumni reunions, campus tours, open house in the var ious living groups, a student alumni talent show, and a football game with Colorado Stale university. Q O 3- we (A o O Q o O 3 3 Q (0 ewberrys ...nlritrtii""-' Ghrisimas MS'" i " I i 1 1 CHERISHED GIFLk i Gift Color Porlrails Mi t - i in life-like natural color, A 17.89 value. ONLY 9t Family groups taken - $1.00 extra per person. . . . BABIES - STUDENTS - ADULTS ... any member of the family. n in 3 Days Only THURSDAY NOV. 15th FRIDAY NOV. 16th SATURDAY NOV. 17th FREE 5x7 SILVERTONE ANNIVERSARY PORTRAIT to Each Couple Married 25 Years or Longer Portrait by DONN'S STUDIO Oregon's Outstanding Photographers Newberry. to O 0) o Q E o o o a e u O Ma o Q. Women's News 4 4 Social Events BPWC Speaker Compares British and U. S. Elections Ashland-'Elections, British and American" was the time ly subject of Douglas Legg's talk last Wednesday evening before members of the Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club. With the aid of a black board filled with figures, the Southern Oregon college in structor explained economic and social conditions which influence much of Britain s political system. He said that I unlike the United States, class rather than race con- sciousness has become a prime factor in British government through Its Parliament, and that because of this the Con servatives are gaining power us the working class standard of living rises and old Labor party loyalties are abandoned. Britons never know when an election may be called, the only stipulation being that there must be one every five years. As a result the parly in control calls for elections at its zenith of power with only 3 two-week period for cam paigning. A nominee offers himself to the constituents, not necessar ily those of his own commu nity, but party officials must hive approval. Campaign ex penditures are restricted and once elected the winner can not deviate from the party line. The college teacher, who spoke from a year's study in the British Isles, convinced his .surprised audience that tlie Mother country now 1ms little in commnn with Iter erstwhile child when it comes to elections. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Lilali Jen nings, legislative chairman. The eluh honored its first GirlofthcTerm when Miss Jane Ilennick, Ashland higli school senior, was awarded tlie BPWC traveling pin which she will wear until her successor is chosen at the end of the next six-week's period. Mrs, Jacqueline Lewis, schol arship chairman, made the presentation. Miss Henniek hns a record of leadership during her high school years which presidency of the l!'ti:t senior class, secretary of the Girls leauue. Girls' State delegate in 1(182. member of the stu dent council for two years, member of the National Hon or society, Thespians and the debate teams. The mooting and social hour that preceded it were held in Wesley hou.e. Hostesses were Mrs Ala Pailey. Mrs. Alice Arnold and Mrs. Josephine Jarmiitin. Piirini: the business session conducted by the president. ' Miss Kulh Bobber, reports i were presented and plans ap- ! proved fur fund-raising proj ects, one of which will be j series of small group dinners ; given by the members with ! each guest pa ing $1 . The Christmas program lie- , rrmhrr J will he in charge of I the executive board and will continue the year's thrnie of "opening doors." tills one be- ! ing to let Santa In. I CALENDAR Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Aquatic com mittee meeting, Medford YMCA. 8 p.m. - Toastmistress club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann HEC, Mrs. Carl Quackenbush, Foot hills rd. 8 p.m. - XI Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Wilson Slater, HOb Jacksonville highway. Thursday: 10:30 a.m. - Lone Pine ex tension unit, Mrs. Charles Hurst, 765 Sunrise ave. 10:30 a.m. - Rogue-Elk ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Don McClein. . 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers club, Girls Commu nity club. 1 p.m. - Wenonah club of Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman hall, Apple st. 1 p.m. - Blue Star Moth ers, Mrs. Helen Watson, 617 Catherine st. 1:30 p.m. - Jackson v i 1 1 e Garden club, Mrs. R. T. Nichol, 1555 South Peach st, 1:30 p.m. - WCTU, Fire place room, First Presbyte rian church. Students To Talk For Parents' Club St. Mary's High School Parents' club will meet to night in the all-purpose room at the school on Black Oak drive at 8 o'clock. During the summer several of the students represented St. Mary's school in activities held in different sections of the state. These students will each give a brief talk, de scribing their experiences. Taking part will be Jim Cal houn and Laura Batzer, talk ing of the student council workshop in Eugene; Sarah Robinson, Marylee Lowry and Mary Ann Carnegie, speaking on the classes at the Summer School of Catholic Action; Mike Stinson, Pete Naumes. Jerry Vakoc and Eric Schade, who attended Boys' State; Barbara Lewis and Mary Walsh, who attended a cheer leading workshop held in Cor vallis. The Parents' club will also vote on a revised constitution. Lincoln PTA Sets Open House In celebration of National Education week, open house will be held at the November meeting of Lincoln school Par ent - Teacher association, Thursday, November 15, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Room visitation will be held preceding the business meet ing, allowing the parents to view the children's work and talk to their teachers. At 8:30 p.m., Jack Holmes, principal, will ring a bell sig nifying the opening of the business meeting held in the cafeteria. Refreshments wiil be served preceding the introduction of representatives of the Camp Fire Girl, Girl Scout and Boy Scout organizations, who will give short talks concerning the lormation ot units not in ex istence at this time in the school. Baby sitting will be provid ed in Room 7. -t FOE Auxiliary To Give Party A public card party is plan ned by the Ladies' auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Frater nal Order of Eagles, Friday, November 16, at 8 p.m. in the Auxiliary hall, 217 West Main street. Refreshments, games and prizes are being planned by t h e committee. Auxiliary members in need of transpor tation are asked to call Mrs. Ted Weixel, 773-3285, or Mrs. Stuart Forbes, 772-5984, after 5 p.m. Phoenix Lodge To Hold Dinner Phoenix Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft will hold the annual homecoming din ner at Phoenix Community club Saturday, November 17, at 7 p.m. Members may take friends. The committee states that a ham dinner will be served; those attending are to take table service and a dessert or ! vegetable and a salad. Games and a white ele phant sale will follow the dinner. College Selects Medford Students For Band. Choir Four young Medford wom en have been selected to join musical groups at Northwest Nazarene college in Nampa, Ida. Selected for membership in the college concert band are Miss Marilyn Shepard, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shepard, 1309 Winchester street; Miss Evelyn Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Young, 1975 Spring street, and Miss Ruth Stiehl, daugh ter of Mrs. Fay M. Stiehl, 116 Elk street. Miss Linda Michael, daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Michael, 424 South Peach ; street, and the Misses Stiehl and Young were selected for the women's treble choir, j Miss Shepard is a sophomore and the others are freshmen students. i Troop 76 Recently Girl Scout Troop 76 visited Fluhrer's bakery, the First National bank, the Jacksonville museum, and had a backyard cookout and over night sleep at Mrs. A. Car rara's home. The troop also has gone on several hikes. Troop lead er is Mrs. Carrara, and the assistant leader is Mrs. Victor Eakin. Reporter and Secretary, Tina Carrara Jluui Curds forTliurjJjy, Nov. 22 SWEM'S "JiT 'He always sfays until we run out of ROMAN MEAL BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS I" MORAL: Keep loads of 'em handy! They're quick as magic . . . with that delicious, gotten, Roman Meal flavor of wheat, rye, bran and flax! Energy-giving. Vitamin fortified. Good protein eating. Look for that GLADIATOR TRADEMARK on the package. : ! M.u.l..,lll.ll,l.,llllM..Mll,ywBBag TWJ?;Cv : Announcing the New Location of W& fM Dr. Anthony E. Bock WFWi Im'''-! Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon . H;l 804 CHURCH ST. I X I Si ,5 11- FLUHRER'S k tf-w,'' ' v. ...... , x: i. i-rt-MH f-f ruin m s -i " &,.w.K-,viA . Miss Jane Henniek. senior :h -ni at Ashland High school, was "... 1 ;i -:stS .s:vi,. ld&-i-'4f - chosen "Girl of the Term" by . ' . V i 1 1 "N... Ashland Business and Profes- ' ' h f tI jpti v sional Women's club last i " ' , - N v - ' ' ' I week. . I ' 'tV-l iu Vi 7 " i ; -t s 13 i - f ; I K N -;;-: ' V ? : j- c " i - 'A v.. ) - yr ' : ; i S'" V ,A ... . 1 i 1 - I ' t : ' ? y " - ' - : , r - v . " ; - r " : : T A? . t , ' ,' 1 ' . . I til ' ' , -. . to"MA",!--'' t; -.;r : Rehearsals Begin For 'Messiah' Ashland-Rehcarsals for the "Messiah" to be sponsored and performed again tiiis year by the Southern Oregon col lege music department, are under way according to Dr. Herbert Cecil, chairman of the department. This fifth an. mial presentation of the ora torio will be given Sunday afternoon. December 2. College students and sing ers from the Rogue Valh-y area will participate in the chorus for the concert. The iv sc:irs;il schedule is: Novem ber 15, 7:lili p.m.. Room 255 of Churchill hall; Nov. 18 and Nov. 25, 2:1)0 p.m., First Christian church, 20!) South Oakdalo avenue, Medford: November 26 and November 2:1, 7:30 p.m. in the college gymnasium; December 1. 7 p.m., college gym; and De cember 2. 3 p.m. will be tlie performance. Anyone who is interested in includes 'singing in the presentation of tlie "Messiiih" is requested to attend us in.iny rehearsals us their time will permit, Dr. Cecil said Session Planned 1 By Sewing Club The sewing club of The Disabled American Veteran's nuxillKiry will meet at the home of Mrs. William F.iden, I Jacksonv ille. Thursday, No vember 15, at II a m. A pot- i luck luncheon w ill be served at noon. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Mvir wertr ot ft! tcyrh h' -;r :r,1 rrnl f ;r rrr --tif 'it fp.-n-f t:if;: y'e tlrvpl. l i;itr.1 or ot ! 'vit t!- rci i Mr. f IVi n"' H ill t'txT ff C'.U iirtiT'' JU5t iT' :k: A HIT Id I MT,KTH V. t itlk.ilinr ti i n .(."! (1 1 iv irr. 0:1 i";r .:.- H '!! cf r.vit "Why don't they make it easier to clean?" When the housewife spejks, in ilnstry listen. Rese.irch like this is .111 essential p.itt of aihcrtis inij. It tries to litul out wh.it von .nt, so tint marketers can sup ply it for you, anj then tell you "here to oCt it. AJurtisinp cre ates mass Jeiiund, which in turn spurs masj production. This opens up new jobs, and puts more money into circulation. It's a process of productivity and plenty, which provides you with the things you needed when the researcher came to the door.