10 A'
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Social
Events Women's News
1 ( ' ' J' ' ' '
c" - p i. ) r X
A western version of the Shakespearean
favorite. "The Taming of the Shrew" open
ed in Churchill hall on the Southern Ore
gon college campus laii night to a large and
highly enthuiiaitic audience. Pictured here
are the Shrewish Katherina, played by
Lois Sledman, Medford, and David O'Don
ahue, cast as Petruchio, the man who suc
ceeds in taming the shrew. Miss Stedman
and young O'Donahue are being praised for
their good opening night performance; Miss
Stedman sustained a consistent, often sub
tle portrayal and the student from Klamath
laped the robust Petruchio with vigor and
enjoyment. Angus Bowmer. producer-direc
tor of the Oregon Shakespearean festival,
not only directed the play but appeared as
Christopher Sly, delighting the audience as
he has done many times before on the fes
tival stage. Another veteran festival actor,.
Frank Pinnock, added authority to the pro
duction. The opening night was described
as "wonderful" and the audience, including
large numbers of students from throughout
the area, gave the cast an unusually long
round of applause at the close. "The Shrew"
will be repeated tonight and Saturday after
noon and evening. Evening curtain time is
8:15 p.m. and Saturday is 2 p.m.
Goid Hill Club
New Year Books
Now Available
Gold Hill - Mrs. S. M.
Christcnson, president of Gold
Hill Garden club was award
ed a prize for a miniature
floral arranuemcnt at the Feb
r u a r y meeting. Maximum
height of vases was three
inches. All members attend
ing participated. Mrs. J. G.
Kofiihl was hostess for the
group at her home.
Year books for 1963 listing
activities of (he club are now
available to members.
Members answered roll call
by naming a new variation of
a flower, vegetable or dwarf
tree.
Guests were Mrs. Elsa Aus
tin, Mrs. Roy Cameron, mid
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman. Mrs.
Kolalil served refreshments in
keeping with the theme of
George Washington.
Members are to answer roll
call at next meeting by nam
ing a nutivc plant growing in
Iheir own gardens. Mrs. Roy
Hornomtm will bo hostess for
the next session at her home
im Second avenue, Friday,
March 15 at 1 p.m.
At Hornbrook
llornhrook Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Murphy of Salinas, Cal
if., spent several days here
last week, camping out at
Camp Tioga on the Klamath
river, and doing some fish
ing. Mrs. Murphy is the for
mer Miss Vi Spearin of Horn-brook.
CALENDAR
Fridayi
6:30 p.m. - Wcatonka coun
cil, Degree of Pocahontas,
Redman hall.
8 p.m. - Greut Decisions
group of AAUW, home of
Mrs.. Lloyd Bishop, 2525 Ar
gonne street.
8 p.m. - "Bye Bye Birdie,"
musical at Medford High
school.
8:15 rj.m. - "Taming of the
Shrew," Churchill hall, Ash
land.
; 2 p.m. - "Taming of the
Shrew," Churchill hall, Ash
land. 8 p.m. - "Bye, Bye Birdie."
musical, Medford High
school.
8:15 p.m. - "Turning of the
Shrew," Churchill hall, Ash
land.
Shady Cove Family
Moves to California
Shady Cove-Trail Mrs.
Mary Andre nnd son, Jules,
who have lived for over a
year in Shady Cove left last
week for Torrance, Calif.,
where they have purchased
business properly.
Mrs. Charles Wells, also of
Shady Cove, drove them
there and while she is in
Southern California visited in
Fresno at the home of her
nephew, Edwin Pcarle, and
Mrs. Pcarle.
Now living in the Amtrc
home are Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Crownover, formerly of Trail.
Women Make
Lodge Donation
Gold Hill-At the February
business session of Gold Hill
Health unit, members voted
to make a cash donation to
benefit the Odd Fellows and
Amethyst Rebckah lodges
building fund. Mrs. Grover T.
Mulkcy, president of the unit,
conducted the. meeting held at
tho home of Mrs. Arthur
Boye, Highway 99 north. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Ted
Schocnemann, Gold Hill and
Mrs. Paul Dix, Medford.
Guests were Miss Linda
Smith, a student nurse from
Portland, Mrs. Henry Pilar-
ski, Gold, Hill, nnd Mrs. Ru
ben Compton, Medford.
' Mrs. Clarence Parsley and
Mrs. Dale Smith oluntecrcd
to donate time to work at
the local school when pupils
of the Gold Hill Elementary
schools received smallpox vac
illations that were offered by
the Jackson County Health
department recently.
Mrs. Paul Molloy will be
hostess at her home on Sec
ond avenue for the next ses
sion slated for Tucsda y,
March 5 at 1 p.m. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Paisley.
A fine gingerbread sauce
can be made by blending one
fourth cup butter, one and
one-half cups powdered sugar,
few grains of salt and one
small ripe banana mashed.
This is easy to make and extra
good to cat.
CLOSING-OUT SALE
Pauline's Fashions
337 Pine St., Central Point
BARGAINS GALORE!
STORE HOURS:
10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
MATERNITY WEAR
Skirts & Caprii $2.98
2 Piece Seti 3.98
Short... 2.00
MEN'S FLANNEL 4 -
RTS 3U
SHI
Reg. 2.98
NOW
j CAR COATS $A98
.1
i 'am away at..
A,io0;TV REDUCED
Wemtn'i Cotton
SKIRTS
WOOL SKIRTS $3.99
$299
ORLON $098
SWEATERS
3
Odds and Ends of Sweaters
All REDUCED
$099
2
Women's
Blue Jeans. . .
A Few Wranglers af $2,99
Children's Dresses .. $1.79
Children's Blouses .... 99c
Orion Sweaters from 2.25 to 3.98
DRESSES $398
All DRESSES
Reduced For Clearincel
up
Califomian
To Be Caller
Roger Morris will be a
guest caller for a dance
planned by Star Promenaders
Square Dance club Saturday,
February 23, at Roxy Ann
Grange hall. Mr. Morris is
from the Bay area in Cali
fornia and calls for numerous
dances there.
The dance will be open to
all interested , dancers and
their friends. Dancing will be
gin at 8:30 p.m. and women
are asked to take potluck
food.
Twirlars Dane
Twirlers Square Dance club
held a valentine party Feb
ruary 16 which was planned
to increase interested in this
lively recreation. Calling was
programmed to begin the eve
ning with a slow pace, with
the tempo increasing toward
the end of the evening.
Both "old timers" and be
ginners from local clubs took
part. Represented were the
Applegaters, Prome naders
and the Crosstrailers. To end
the evening, the Crosstailers
demanded and were given
Caller Shoemakers fancy
black and white shirt in lieu
of the Twirlcr banner which
had been captured by the
Twistin' Teens at a previous
dance.
Professor
To Speak
Dr. Alva Graham, profes
sor of education at Southern
Oregon college, will be guest
speaker for Travel Study
club, Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, at a meeting
Tuesday, February '26, at 1
p.m. in the Fireside room,
Girls Community club.
Dr. Graham will speak to
the group on education, and
show slides of South America.
Mrs. William R. Harms,
president of First District,
will speak on the Federation.
Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, pres
ident, will conduct a business
session.
Mrs. Chester M. Wright
and Mrs. Willis T. Fasel will
be hostesses for the afternoon.
Relief Corps
Holds Ceremony
Central Point Mrs. Frank
Smith, president of William
H. Harrison post, Women's
Relief , corps, conducted a
meeting February 19, at the
home of Mrs. O. T. Wilson,
431 North Second street.
Following luncheon, initia
tion services were pnnHiiMniH
for Mrs. Elsa Watson.
The charter was riranrrt in
memory of Mrs. Marie V.
Green, deceased past depart
ment officer.
A new committee was an.
pointed to assist in the pre
uaralion and erection nf a nl.
dicrs memorial plaque, to be
placed In the Central- Point
Odd Fellows cemetery near
Central Point.
Mrs. Wilson rennrls that
five members attended
church services at the Vet.
eriuis Administration domi
ciliary church Sunday, Febru
ary i f, and pointed out that
Sunday, February 24, will be
the last time WRC memhers
will be asked to attend this
season.
Mrs. Jake Marks will be
hostess for the next nieetinu
at which a silent auction and
a plant exchange sale will be
held.
Thirty-Six Players
At Bridge Session
Thirty-six players took part
in the weekly session of Riv
erside Bridge club February
20.
North-south winners were
Al Gilhouscn and Jim Mor
gan, first, 135: Mrs. Van Gil
bert and Mrs. Dclbert Clif
ford, second, 123'j; Mrs. R.
W. Gordon and Mrs. G. L.
Fabrick, third. 112'-j; Mrs. B.
B. Hughes and Paul A. Hat
ton, fourth, 110' i.
Winning east-west were
Mrs. A. K. Trout and Mrs. R.
C. Smoot, first. 121'3; Mrs.
M. E. Lancaster and Mrs. P.
Backlund, second, 1 1 9 a : Mrs.
G. W. Sanncr and Mrs. Brian
Douglass, third. 117'j; Mrs.
R. R. Dickey and Mrs. R. C.
Burgess, fourth, US' 3.
Roy Pruilt was honored in
celebration of his birthday an
niversary. Plans for Reception
Made by Yreka Women
Yrcka - "Leisure Tln:t
Recreates" was the program
topic for a meeting of the Lu
theran Church Women held
recently at the church.
During the business session,
plans were made by the
group to give eception 'or
new church members. Devo
tions were led by Mrs. Ger
ald LHiige. Following the
program the group sewed on
quilt pieces.
At the close of the eve
ning, refreshments were
served by Mrs. William Lav
crty and Mrs. Langc. .v
Friendship
Night Is
Observed
Central Point - Friendship
night was observed at the
February 19 meeting of
Bethel 38, International Or
der of Job's Daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kelley,
guardians, opened the meet
ing and Miss Cathleen Harsh,
honored queen, welcomed the
visiting bethels. Honored
queens presented to the east
were Miss Patricia Harris,
Bethel 14, Medford; Miss
Kathleen Zimmerlee, Bethel
22. Ashland; Miss Lillian
Lard, Bethel 13 and Miss Jean
Masters, Bethel 71, Grants
Pass.
Miss Sandra Beasley, Beth
el 38 junior past honored
queen, and grand bethel inner
guard, also was honored.
Past and present princesses
who attended were Miss Sher
ry Denner, Bethel 71, Grants
Pass; Miss Helen Caldwell,
Bethel 22, Ashland; and jun
ior princesses. Miss Barbara
Jacobson, Bethel 14, Medford;
and Miss Kate Newton, Bethel
22, Ashland. Also honored was
Miss Madeline Buonocore,
Bethel 55, Medford, grand
bethel, messenger.
Also introduced by Miss
Harsh were Mrs. Norman
Svensen, guardian of Bethel
14; Roy Henry, assistant
guardian, and Larry Kelley,
assistant guardian of Bethel
13; Mrs. William Brown,
guardian, and William Weber,
assistant guardian of Bethel
22; Mrs. Thomas Denney,
guardian, and Elmer Dorband,
assistant guardian, Bethel 71.
Also honored in the east
were past guardians, Mrs.
Harold Gordon and Mrs.
Martha Mast of Bethel 55.
The Ashland bethel brought
the largest number of visitors,
with n members, and Med
ford Bethel 14 was second
with 10 members. The Grants
Pass bethel members traveled
the greatest distance.
The decoration committee
was made up of Miss Sheila
Beasley, and Miss Sharon
Thompson. George Washing
ton's birthday was used as
the theme.
The refreshment committee,
the Misses Susan and Carol
Rosecrans, E 1 i n Livinston,
Karyn Jantzcr and Linda
Mushancy, assisted by their
mothers served refreshments
in keeping with the theme.
Bethel 38 members voted
to clean the grounds and stor
age areas of the Central Point
Masonic temple as their con
tribution to a spring ciean-up
project.
Shady Cove Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Roberts and fam
ily, who have been living in
the .Ward home at Shady Cove
plan to move to Gold Hill.
They have one son who is
a student at Eagle Point High
school and four children in
the Shady Cove Elementary
school.
Two Art Exhibits Open in City
Two art shows are current- mous English artist, Joseph
ly open to the public in Med
ford. At Rogue gallery, 220 West
M. Turner.
Valley artists and art pa
trons are agreed that it is a
rare event for such art trea-
Main street," the collection of jsures to be shown in a city
Lloyd Halverson is on dis
play and at Fontaine's, 329
South Grape street, Victoria
(Mrs. Tom) Staley, Eagle
Point, has a one-man show.
Rogue gallery is open Monday
through Saturday from 12
noon until 4 p.m. and Fon
taine's is open 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. during each week
day. Sunday, February 24,
Mrs. Staley will be at the gal
lery to meet visitors.
The Halverson collection is
attracting a great deal of at
tention not only in southern
Oregon but in California as
well. Considered by some
Oregon art experts to be the
most valuable private collec
tion in the state, and one of
the best on the West coast, it
contains paintings by such
masters as Goya and Van
Dyke, works by Pissarro,
Poussin, Degas and Modigli
ani and drawings by the fa-
Bethel Honors
Past Queens
Miss Sandra Beasley and
Miss June Hopkins, past
queens of Bethel 38, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, were honored at a re
cent meeting held at the Cen
tral Point Masonic hall. Both
were presented silver and
blue satin pompons, depicting
queens complete with tiarai,
by Queen Cathleen Harsh.
They were later honored by
the bethel as a whole follow
ing the evening's ceremonies.
February IS a large num
ber of bethel members sur
prised Mrs. Mary Moore,
bethel grandmother, by tak
ing a birthday cake to her at
the nursing home where she
is a patient. .
Plans are in progress for
the annual Queen's Ball
which will be held the first
of the month at the Mark An
tony hotel in Ashland.
Location Changed
For Open House
Jacksonville -An open
house to be held Sunday, Feb
ruary 24 to honor Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Brown, Knowles
road, will be held in the Path
finders club at Rogue River
academy on South Stage road,
instead of the Jacksonville
Communty hall, family mem
bers have announced. Because
of conflicting commitments
for the Jacksonville hall, it
has been necessary to change
the place for the event.
Friends of the couple are in
vited to call between the
hours of 2 and 6 p.m. The
occasion will observe the
couple's sixty -fifth wedding
anniversary.
Dimensions of Prayer
Lecture Series Topic
Dr Gertrude Boyd Crane
who has lectured often in
Medford in recent years, will
begin a scries on "The Dimen
sions of Prayer" at First
Methodist church, Wednesday,
February 27. The series will
continue through Sunday,
March 3, with duplicate morn
ing and evening lectures in
order that employed persons
may attend.
Dr. Crane will be the speak
er on Tuesday, February 26,
for the meeting of the Wo
man's Society of Christian
Service which begins at 9:30
a.m. in the Meeker Memorial
chapel with morning devo
tions. This is follewed by a
business session at 10 a.m. and
Dr. Crane will speak on "Bib
lical Foundations of Missions"
at 1 1 a.m.
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. she
will be the guest of the Meth
odist Men at the pancake
supper they are sponsoring
that evening. H. P. Jewett.
ticket chairman of the event,
extends an invitation to all
interested person to attend.
Dr. Crane was born in
Helena. Montana, and was
educated at Montana Wes
leyan, Northwestern Univer
sity, Garrett Biblical and
Union Theological Seminaries.
She is now living in Willam
ette View Manor, Portland.
but prior to this her home was
in Forest Grove where she
has been at Pacific university
since 1938, having served part
of that time as chaplain of
the university.
She has served four years
as secretary of spiritual life
for the Oregon Conference,
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, and has presented
this study series to many
groups in the Western United
States this fall and winter.
This study on "The Dimen
sions of Prayer" is one of four
studies prepared by the Wo
man's Division of Christian
Service of the Methodist
church this year and is being
sponsored locally by the Wo
man's Society of Christian
Service and the two Weslcyan
Service guilds. The scries of
lectures is open to the public
and all interested person
the size of Medford under
such circumstances. Because
of the wide interest in the ex
hibit, it is being held over
through the first week of
March.
California newspapers have
carried articles concerning
the show, and as a result two
residents of that state, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Struble, Los
Molinos, Calif., stopped in
Medford Tuesday to visit
Rogue gallery. They were en
route to Coos Bay, Ore., to
visit Mrs. Struble's sister.
Mrs. Struble, a native Ore
gonian, is an amateur artist
and in recent years the
Strubles have visited gal
leries from Mexico north
throughout the West. They
expressed great interest In the
exhibit here.
In recent days many school
children and student artists
from valley schools have vis
ited the gallery. These have
been from Medford High
school, from Lincoln and
Roosevelt elementary schools
and Crater High school.
Although of an entirely dif
ferent nature than the Rogue
gallery exhibit, the one-man
show at Fontaine's is well
worth a visitor's time. The
story of Mrs. Stalcy's inter
est in art and her work as an
artist is the story of thou
sands of other American
adults. Mrs. Staley began to
paint as a recreation and a
hobby and has developed to
the point where her work has
attracted considerable atten
tion in this area.
Mrs. Staley's paintings,
mostly oils, are notable for
color and vigor. She is not
afraid to use bold color with
imagination and sense and the
results win the attention and
respect of the viewer.
This show has both abstract
and representational works.
Because the Stalcys recently
spent a year in southern Cali
fornia, some of the paintings
were inspired by the sail
boats, water, palms and other
typical material of that area.
The paintings are some
what crowded in Mr. Fon
taine's limited showing space,
and the visitor should not at
tempt to see the show too
quickly or the results will be
confused. Of course, this
needs to be said of any worth
while exhibit. Visits to a gal
lery or museum are much
more rewarding when there
is time to study and absorb
the beauty and message.
William Fontaine, who took
over the former .studio of Eu
gene Bennett when the latter
moved to new quarters in
Jacksonville, does framing
and is at present busy fram
ing some of the Turner prints
in the Halverson collection.
Since it is not often that he
has an opportunity to handle
such works of art, Mr. Fon
taine said yesterday that he
is especially enjoying the
task. Later he will do some
restoration on the handsome
carved frame of the Van
Dyke which Mr. Halverson
owns. Mr. Fontaine's artistic
wood carvings are known
throughout the area, and
some are on display at the
gallery. O.S.
Veterans Bridge Club
Announces Winners
White City-Mrs. P. A. Hat
ton and Walter Grow scored
112Vi points to head north
south players for the last ses
sion of Camp White Veterans
Bridge club.
Other north-south winners
were Walter Ensminger and
John Shortridge, second,
105'4; Mrs. F. R. Baker and
Mrs. R. J. Conroy, third,
105's; Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Wolke, fourth, 99 points.
East-west winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Finnell,
first, 98V3; Mrs. Fred Renting
and Woriow Purdin, second,
92V6; Mrs. Delbert Clifford
and Mrs. Ella Torgerson,
third, 91; Mrs. Maude Cod
ding and W. J. Vail, fourth,
87'.2.
To keep hot dogs from split
ting while they are being
boiled, put an inverted plate
in the bottom of the pan.
Now Being Distributed...
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Stop In
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The
Decorator's Guide
If You Haven't Received Your Copy . . . They Are
Available at . .
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
36 W. 6th 773-5333
HUBBARD BROS , INC.
335 E. Main 773-7777
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
1229 Court 772-2720
irom Memora ana uie sur
rounding area are invited to
attend. Further information
may be obtained by calling
the office of First Methodist
church.
Duplicate class sessions will
be held on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday from 10 to
11:30 a.m. and from 7:30 to
9 p.m. The final session on
Sunday, March 3, will com
bine the two groups for a
meeting at 5 p.m. A nursery j
win ue avauaoie ior morning
sessions only.
The study is based on a
book by Dr. Douglas V.
Stccrc, a professor of phil
osophy at Haverford college.
Dr. Steere has pulishcd sev
eral other books and has edit
ed and translated such devo
tional writings as Thomas
Kelly's "Testament of Devo
tion." He has traveled in
Africa, Europe and Asia for
the American Friends Service
committee, teaching and lec
turing in these areas. He holds
degrees from Michigan State
university. Harvard univer
sity, and from Oxford univer
sity where he was a Rhodes
scholar. He served as presi
dent of the American Theo
logical society in 1945-46, and
as Harry Emerson Fosdick.
visiting professor at Union
Theological seminary in 1961
62. During her stay in Medford,
Dr. Crane will be the guest
of Mrs. Floyd Burk at the
Rogue Valley Manor.
On Sunday, March 3. Dr.
Crane will preach at both
services of First Methodist
church.
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