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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1963)
Development Is Reviewed Ashland Luncheon served at tables with Valentine dec orations preceded the month ly meeting of the Ashland Wo men's Civic club, Oregon Fed eration of Womens clubs, Wednesday in the clubhouse on Winburn Way. The day's program on fine arts included an exhibit of handcrafts and pictures by club members. One table dis played the art work of high school students. Mrs. Bessie Moore, who was in charge of the exhibit, explained some of the pieces and identified their makers. Guest speaker was Dr. Her bert Cecil, head of the music department at Southern Ore gon college. His discussion of 20th century music and its ap preciation was accompanied by recordings of some of the modern American composers. Dr. Cecil briefly reviewed the development of music dur ing the 18th and 19th cen turies, saying that in all art tnere is a basic progression from one step to another, and that in the majority of our great romantic music of the 19th century there is a core that became a "sound-alike" as more and more composers imitated the Wagner style. Early in this century came Debussy and Ravel of France, whose impressionistic music paralleled impressionist art of the period. Before World War I this new form with its harsh, difficult tones and rhythms was not readily accepted by WHERE You Buy is just Important as WHAT You Buy! Next USE of Music for Club the public. However, from it, after a barren era of several years, is developing a new quality that is finding appre ciation among audiences who are willing to accept change. Four Selections The four selections chosen to illustrate today's best in modern music were: "The In credible Flutist" by Walter Piston; "Appalachian Spring," ballet composition by Aaron C o p e 1 a n d; - "Adagio for Strings" by Samuel Barber, and "Prelude in Quadruple Fugue" by Hovhaness. The speaker was presented by Mrs. Hortense Peterson. who prefaced her introduction bv tellimz of the federation' fine arts awards to high school seniors. She also read a poem in keepine with the Droeram subject. Durine the business meet. ing conducted by Mrs. Bert Roberts, it was decided to hold bi-monthly card parties on the second and fourth Monday af ternoons. Mrs. Elden Corthell. inter- national relations chairman. discussed the common mar ket, explaining some of its features and the effect of de Gaulle's stand. She comment ed that he is wooing Spain and Portugal and is suffering from a Napoleonic complex. February luncheon host esses were Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Katherine McLean, Miss Vir ginia Rawn, Mrs. Arthur Pet ers and Mrs. Mabel MacDer mott. 220 NORTH BARIETT to Greyhound - Phone 773 - OUR CONVENIENT PARKING v j. till I ' ! i" yt!uf 'Zi ij J J "".ir ts i u..' .a, 1 i. s f IS OES Chapter To Observe Anniversary Yreka The eightyahird anniversary of the institution of Stella chapter. Order of the Eastern Star will be ob served Friday, February IS when a potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. A regular meeting will follow dinner. For the occasion a kitchen shower for the lodge dining room win be given. Members are to take utensils unable for preparation of dinners and refreshments as well as clean ing materials, towels or other articles. Plans for the event were made during the February 1 meeting. Refreshments were served in the valentine theme. Relief Society To Hear Speaker Jirs. ueraid Huffman will discuss "The Latter Day Saints Home is Clean" at the Tuesday, February 12. meet ing of the Relief society of the Second Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latterdav Saints. The meetinE will be at 10 a.m. at the church, 648 South Ivy street. Mrs. Eueene Garner, work director, has asked the wnm. en to attend the meetting pre- parea to clean tne kitchen and the chapel following the lesson. At noon the women will ex change box lunches. A nur sery will be provided for small children. Each is to pro vide their own lunch. 4394 IOT JM 1 MEDFORD 1 si m$ l i d 1 V Mr. and Mrs. James D. Buckelen Biickclen-JVine Rites Are Held in Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. James D. Buckelen are mak ing their home at 84 Fourth street, Ashland, following their return from a wedding trip to Eugene. The bride is the former Miss Bonita Wine, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leo C. Wine, 1089 Park street. Mr. Buckelen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Buckelen, 520 Fairview street. The afternoon rites were an event of January 26 at the Faith Tabernacle, where the bride's father is pastor. The Rev. Leo C. Wine and his father, the Rev. Ernest Wine, officiated at the dou ble ring ceremony. Nearly 600 relatives and friends at tended. Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin fashioned with lace bodice, long sleeves and panels in the full hoop skirt. Her elbow length veil was held by a seed pearl crown and she car ried a bouquet of white car nations encircling a purple orchid. Four Attendants Honor attendant was Miss Sandra McPherson and bridesmaids were1 the Misses Joyce Mitchell and Connie Petterson, Shady Cove, cou sin of the bride. Sophroma Lusk, Central .Point, cousin of the bridegroom, was flow ergirl. White Cross Work Exhibit Is Planned The latest While Cross work done by women of East wood Baptist church will be displayed at the church Tues day, February 12 at 10 a.m., when women of the church will meet. Mrs. Ellis Chartier, chairman of the work, is in charge of the exhibit. Mrs. John Yungen will lead devotions and a dedication of 20 dresses to be sent to Miss Wanda Kellcy, American Bap t:st missionary at the Ccntr?t Philiine university at lloiio City in the Philippines. A kitchen shower of mis cellaneous articles such as mixing bowls, an egg beater, a tea kettle and related items is planned for this meeting. The gifts also will be dit plaved in the kitchen and the Whiu: Cross work in the so cial room through Sunday, February 17. Mrs. E. Ron Rice, president, will preside for the business meeting. Hostesses for lunch eon will be Mrs. Robert Blncketor, Mrs. John Johnsun and Mrs. Stan Martin. Yreka Speaker From Turkey Yreka Guest speaker at the Yreka Soroptimist club at recent luncheon in the Yreka inn was Tahir Aksoy of Yozgat, Turkey. He is an exchange student under the American Field Service ex change program, and is mak ing his home with the Morris Friedman family while attend ing Yreka High school. The Turkish student spoke about his country, its school systems, his hometown, fam ily and the social life of teen agers. Members and guests then quesioned him further ! about his home and country. Conducting the meeting was I club president Mrs. Jack Young. Molina Planned 1 Br Social Club Jacksonville Adarel so cial club will meet Thursday. Fjbruary 14 at 12:30 p.m. for a luncheon and session at the Jacksonville Masonic hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ger trude Winningham and Mrs. Ira Smith. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Ashland Miss McPherson's gown was of pink satin and she car ried white carnations. The others wore frocks of pink satin and lace and carried matching carnations. Their accessories were white. James Arthur Polk served as best man and seating the guests were Gregory Soren son, Gary King. Philip Sharpe, Clarence Prcttyman, Robert Ponder and William Alner. While and pink flowers dec orated the church for the wedding. Mrs. Arthur , Polk played the organ weririinc music and accompanied Lee oaunacrs, soloist. Following the ceremony a reception, attended by 300 guests, wWs held in the church rooms. Pink carnations, white pompon chrysanthemums, snapdragons and fern decor ated the rooms. In charge of the serving were Mrs. Gordon Petterson and Mrs. Herbert Taylor. They were assisted by Miss Kola Honkins. Miss Vickl Kulhwien, Miss Wanda Greeorv. and Miss sWmn Smeltzer. Miss Connie Taylor was in cnarge o the guest dook. , The bride and bridegroom attended Ashland High school and both are employed by Ashland Mortuary. vim, rNs,;w..v vU .1 Ajrf 77 r 4 w Main and Bartlett Streets OREGON 'Bye Bye Birdie' Scene A major problem has de veloped in locating properties for the Medford High school musical comedy, "Bye Bye Birdie" to be presented at the school February 21, 22 and 23. The opening scene shows a "telephone hour" when 20 teenagers are situated In var ious cubicles and are excited ly telling one another the latest gossip of Sweetapple, Ohio. This necessitates hav ing 20 telephones which the production staff has had dif ficulty in locating. This scene becomes more exciting as one person begins the conversation and the others, sitting, kneeling, School Teacher To Be Speaker John Smock, instructor at Medford High school, will speak for a meeting of the Jackson CAiintv nMiro Teachers' association Monday, rebruary 11, at Girls Com munity club. It is set for 1:30 p.m. Mr. Smock was a Fulbright exchange teacher last year in Australia and his snhWt will be "A Year Down Under." The McLoughlin Triple trio will sins tinder the Hirertinn of Michael Johnson. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Miss Mabel Mean nnri Miss Mabel Hodson. The so cial committee will be Miss Annette Gray, chairman, Mrs. Cora Maxfield, Mrs. Anna B. Carter. Mrs. II. P. .lewetl inH Mrs. Kathryn McManus. Men's Night Set By Nevita Chapter Central Point The annual Men's night observance at Nevita chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be Tues day at 8 p.m. in the Central Point Masonic hall, according to Mrs. E. Vireil Goff. worthv matron. The committee is headed hv J. Edward Vincent, assisted by Raymond Niehaus, Thomas and Mr. Goff. Geo. Grabow 1365 King Hwy., Medford Phone 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing Wl BUY OLD GOLD! A Spring Bouquet Of Brides and as always . . . the most beautiful brida is a Burelson bridel Your Charge Account Invited . . , Ride standing or lieing down while talking, gradually join in. The set also involves many larger and more complex items than needed in past years, leaving little room backstage. Ovarwhilmtd Another unusual scene from the musical is in a city park, when Conrad Birdie, the teen age singing idol, sings in honor of being given the city's key. In addition to his singing there is dancing and scream ing and the scene closes with a stage full of "bodies," teen agers and adults, including the city's mayor and his wife, who have been overwhelmed with the sound of the idol's voice. A third and more elaborate set is that of the MacAfee house, in which Conrad is to stay while visiting town. This is a split-level home including a bedroom and kitchen. As in the past the lead parts have been double cast and there are numerous support ing roles. Jim Rowan and Jarl Dyrud play the male lead of Albert Peterson, agent for Conrad Birdie, played by Brian Porter and Reed Harris. Secretary Rose Alverez, secretary to Albert Peterson is played by Chris Helman and Martha Bullard. Kim MacAfee is played by Margaret Doolen and Jacqueline Long. The domineering mother of Albert is portrayed by Tracy Blackstone and Judy Brook man. Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee are played by Garner Hau pert and Pat Selby, and the role of their 12-year-old son, Randolph, is filled by Fred Haupert. Other major roles will be portrayed by Mike Higgins, Leslie Van Gordon, Bill Piche, Pat Thompson and Bill Buettner. Teenagers Supporting roles as teen agers will be done bv Sue House, Bev Bush. Kathv Foley, A. J. Bcardslce. Sue Gifford, Ronda Reynolds. Pam Jones, Maureen Kilby, Marilyn Watkins, Mary Marg aret Barr, Dru An Graff, Marthanne Goodwin, Janice Downtown Downtown Medford Sunday; February io. 19S3 Creates Major Problem Bogart, Lindsay Darneille, Steve Shipley, Jim Snodgrass, Stewart Young, Richard La Fleur, Rick Bell, Michael Callan, Jens Hasfeldt, Roland Gangstee, Dave Underwood and Linda Johnson. Adults will be played by Linda Nelson, Virginia Gandt, Carol Wood, Carolyn Bowser, Paul Goodwin, Sandra Bor Ualontina's Day C-l Mil I V. I tr ilv Beautiful Hearts for your Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. box $1.50 2 lb. box 2.95 fresh, delicious chocolates creams, fruits, nuts, caramels and crisp centers, Always a favortts for Central Your ConvtnUnt Prwcrlptlon Pharmacy Wain & Central ('tm mj I . av v .-. '. i (Above) Rich organza exquisitely detailed with Venise lac daisies. White only. (Left) A vision of loveliness in Chantilace and alternating ruffled nyion organza. Floor length. White only. We, at BureUon's, pride ourselves In bring ing to yrj, the bride, the most beautiful govvr. available. May we have the privilege of helping you plan "your" wedding from the smallest detail. 'n Shop Member - C 5 den, Cheryl Stewart, Doug Gattis, Jan Johnson and Mar tin Sharp. Other feature parts went to Vernon Beardslee, Janet O'Sullivan, Cindy Anderson, Cheryl Rice, Jim Snodgrass and Dale Stansfield. Playing the part of report ers will be Tom Barker, Rob Roag and Earl Clark. - T III 7 Valentine 75c to $10 pink and red. satins, foils plain and fancy . , all sizes, all kinds! Valentine's Day P Drug Phone 772-943V Phone 772-6421
