SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 13
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
0
Reader's
Theater
Play Set
htm-
Guests who attend functions nl Rokiid Vnl
Icy Country Club Mils holidny seiison nip
Hi cried by ("lowing lights and Ljlltlcr. The
j 1 1 ;i I- at the entrance of the clulilioM.se Is en
twined Willi tinsel and hung with twinkling
da
lights anil ( lirlstinas bulls, H'vitin it a li ce
effect. Admiring (lie decoration are Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Tycer. Mrs. Tycer, a blonde, wore
a black silk and lace frock fur (he ball.
(Knackstedl pboto)
(
I i
i
'Weak Spots'
Around House
Cause Damage
By MAIKiEII Y McEI.IIENY
1 .. A
E.
Oliver Goldsmith's classic
comedy "She Stoops to Con
quer" is the play selected by
Medford High School's Thespian
Troupe 358 lor presentation as a
platform reading on January 9,
10. and II.
The arena theater, Room 61
at the high school, will be the
scene of the production which
emphasizes the unit of the lKth
Century dialogue. By minimiz
ing scenery and costuming,
Readers' Theater allows the stu
dent actor to familiarize his
audience with the dramatic lit
erature of the world.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Lenore Zapell, Thespian spon
sor and drama instructor, the
high school cast has entered its
second week of rehearsal during
which the concentration is on in
terpretation. Acting for the first time in a
Thespian production are Ric
Hcisel, who is cast as Sir
Charles Mallow; Karen Hug
dahl, as Miss Hardcastle, the
witty heroine; Olivia Jonason,
her maid; and John Schuchard
as the Second Fellow and Ser
vant. Diana Buckles plays Miss
Neville; Stan Robbins, Tom Mc
Graw, and Tym Travis, three
sophomore boys who worked in
the November production of
"Inherit the Wind," are cast as
servants in the Hardcastle
household. Carole Frceland, an-
o her sophomore cast n the fall and T j Davrdsorii High
snow ,s . ..y.MH ne cmcuy m,iC , way Roglc Rjver nd
WORK SMARTER
- NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon Stat University
Try a rotisserie-cooked turkey
for the holidays. Check rotis
serie instructions for size bird
it will take usually up to 14
pounds eviscerated weight is
possible.
. Don't stuff the bird. Fasten
neck skin to the back with
skewer, tie drumsticks together
Class Holds
Holiday Party
Southern Oregon School of
Practical Nursing held a Christ
mas party December 17. Spec
ial guests were Mrs. Bertha
Morrill, class instructor, and
Mrs. Evariyn MacLeod, Rogue
Valley Hospital dietition.
The classroom was decorated
by the students and their gifts
were placed under a tnnstmas
scenes. Finger paints will add
color and are easy to wasn ott.
How do you get grease out of
wash and wear fabrics.'
Both treated cotton and man-
made fibers hold grease so that : tree presented to the class by
it may not be easy to remove Mrs. Helen Snodgrass. Ketresn
spots. Laundering sets the stain. ments had been prepared by
Pre-treat spots before wash-1 the students.
inn u.ith lir.nirl rlMnrnnnl ffllll I
and wings flat against bird with streng(h) 3 rub thjs jnt0 the Variegated Plants
slnn8- ; collar, or other area that is .. i,
Insert spit through bird. Be ; stained. If you use granular de- Neea More Lignr
sure it is balanced and fasten ! tergent in your washer, make I Provide more light intensity
holding forks in breast andla paste 0 granules and water ; for the variegated (white or olh-
and rub greasy area with this. or color markings) foliage
Dry cleaning fluid may also plants in your collection than
be used for sponging grease you do for those with green
spots before laundering. i leaves. Most green foliage
. i plants will do well at 100 foot
! candles of light, but this has to
legs.
Line drip pan with foil and
extend it up sides of oven or
rotisserie to catch spatters.
Place foil over breast with ends I
tucked under legs and wings toj
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Burns
Burns-Davidson Rites
Held in Rogue River
ROGUE RIVER - Miss Diana
J. Davidson and Richard E.
Burns were married December
7 in B o'clock evening rites in
Hope Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Robert Parrott officiated.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
Iho hriHnnrnnm'; narenls
Veteran Thespians appearing , Mr and Mrs Pniiip l Burns,
are Dave Smith, as Youni! Mar- k t,ri i.i,i.,.i
Kinvnuv, ui ii nit? WUriltMOW: JUIIl IH'lllllUil, ill I1I.
Hardcastle; Mike De Salvio, as
Mr. Hastings; and Richard La
Flcur, as Tony Lumpkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thoiiins Mi-Key
Ceremony Weds Pair
CENTRAL POINT Mr. and 1 ber 16 at 1 o'clock in the after
Mrs. Daniel Thomas McKey are j noon in Open Bible Church, 487
living at 24 Cedar Street, Cen-1 Midway Road, Medford.
Point, after making their wed-1 Given in marriage by her fa
ding trip to Brookings on the
coast. The bride is the lormer
Mii-s Sandra Schroeder, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sihiocdor, 71 South Ninth
Street, Central Point.
The bridegroom is a son n(
Mrs. Thomas Gorman. S15
Grand Avenue, Central Point,
and Lloyd McKey, White City.
The Rev. Virgil Harsh per
formed the ceremony Novcm-
AUDIOTONE
Hearing Aids
of Medford
Presents
Their
1963
INVENTORY
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Much ''j.
All Typn f Hearing
Aids & HtiHng Glmei
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HEARING
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thcr, the bride wore a lull'
ina length gown of satin and
Chantillv lace. She carried or
chids on a white Bible. A pearl
crown held her tiered boultanl
veil.
Miss Marie Schroeder was her
sister's only nllcndanl. Her pea
cock blue frock was of sat in and
chiffon which she wore with a
mulching hat. Her flowers were
: while chrysanthemums.
John Kngeli served as be.sl
'man for his brother and sealing
guests were Rick Tideman anil
Lurry Glawe.
The church was decorated
with white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Harsh played the wed
ding music.
Reception Held
At the reception given by the
bride's parents in the church
rooms. Mrs Jack Jones, also
a sister ot the bride, served the
wedding cake Punch was serv
ed by Mrs. Willaid Hunter. Miss
Nancy Schroeder. another sister
of the bride, and Miss Deborah
Kngeli, a sister of the bride
groom, were at the guest book
table and Miss Kalhy Schroe
der. a cousin of the bride, at
tended Iho gilts About ISO
guests allcnded the ceremony
and some HKi remained for the
reception
The bride's mother wore n
hone colored suit with black ac
cessories and the bridegroom's
mother chose a lime green
dress, with white accessories.
Both had orchid corsages.
For traveling the bride wore
a blue suit with white accessor
ies. Both the bride and bride
groom attended Crater High
School. He is emploved by Hil
ton Wood.
A new portable he,iter-venlil,i-lor
ran raise the tempeialuie
in a I:'' by IB' room 10 degrees
in .'Hi nnniilcs. It's only slightly
larger than a brick The elec
tric healer is socially designed
not lo interfere with radio or
television, t Thomas V'dhn Co.
V. 0. Box ,WJ, Colhngd.ile, P.i ).
spots around the house can
cause extensive damage if not
corrected when Ihey appear.
The most susceptible weak!
spots include the flashing
around the chimney and other
brickwork, roofing, gutters and
downspouts, window frames and
corners, foundations extending
only a few inches above ground,
and siding and studs touching
me ground, says the customer
services division of Armstrong
Paints.
They suggest this check list
for homeowners;
Flashing around brickwork,
vent pipes and television aerials
and window nnd door drip caps ,
should he examined and frames
caulked.
The roof should he carefully
examined inside and nut be
cause small leaks may he hard
lo deled. A small leak will mil
always spot inlerior walls or
ceiling, hoi il will Id moisture
get into I lie siding.
Guild's and dnwnspniils
should be kept clean, coaled
and rusl free to help water run
off rapidly. In winter, snow and
ice may melt from the warmth.
of the house, slide down to the
overhang and form a dam with
water from incited snow behind
il. Tliis water can penetrate
the shingles and eventually the
siding.
Window frames and corners
where siding meets sometimes
permits water to enter. Where
a paint film has peeled or
cracked, moisture probably is
getting Into the wood.
Concrete basement walls will
absorb moisture and be drawn
up into siding il the siding
stalls a lew inches above the
ground. A vapor barrier be
Iween the concrete and the
ground or between the wood
and concrete will prevent tins
Reames Chapter
Meeting Slated
Miss Janis Davidson, sister of
the bride was honor attendent
land, was Dridesmaia. Mrs. uu
I ane Cullop, Ashland was brides-matron.
Bruce Burns, Ashland, served
I as best man for his brolher and
! Roger Seibert, Portland; Duane
Cullop and Martin Burns, a
brother of the bridegroom, both
Ashland, and Thomas Davidson,
a brother of the bride, seated
the guests.
Gown of Lace
bouquet was a purple orchid
with stephanotis.
The attendants wore light blue
satin brocade frocks with
matching shoes and their bou
quets were of white spider
chrysanthemums.
While and blue lipped chry
santhemums ripenraterl thp
a r e ! church and while ribbons mark
ed the pews.
Mrs. R. C. Gail was organist.
The reception given by the
bride's parents was held in the
church rooms. Mrs. Edward
Martin and Mrs. Lcatha Pres
ton, aunts of the bride, presided
j at the reception table
prevent over browning. Brush
I with melted shortening and cook
I for the time recommended by
I the rotisserie instruction book.
Boneless turkey is also tasty
and easily sliced as it comes
from the rotisserie.
If weather is bad while young
sters are home for holiday va
cation, let them decorate the
house. Jessalee Mallaliew, OSU
recreation specialist, suggests
making a paste ot powdered
window cleanser and letting
them make their own window
Who couldn't use some more
money for Christmas spending?
The trouble is that many
families try to pay for their
Christmas gifts out of one
month's salary, says Mrs. Al
berta Johnston, extension fami
ly finance specialist at OSU.
Now while you are in the
midst of your holiday shopping,
consider starting a Christmas
savings account. A little saved
each month will make it pos
sible to have the money you
need for Christmas next year
without having to borrow or use
credit.
be stepped up considerably for
the variegated types.
Both should be protected
against over - watering by keep
ing them in porous clay pots.
Overwaterinc of faliage planls
can too easily occur in water
tight containers.
Charcoal Portraits
$6.00
L. HARRELL
For Appointments 899-1606
Oyster stew will be served
following the meeting of the
Reames Chapter, Order of East
ern Star Thursday, December
2(i, at 8 p.m., in the Medford
Masonic Temple. All members
of the order arc invited.
Mrs. Stewart Penington, Mr. Davidson escorted his The bridegroom received his
worthy matron and Stewart daughter to the altar and gave education in Ashland High
Penington, worthy patron, will j her in marriage. The bride's ! School and Southern Oregon
preside. gown, which she had made, was : College. He is a member of the
William llal.i, who heads the of Chantilly lace over satin and engineering crew of the U. S.
evening's committee, will make ( her illusion veil was held by a Forest Service at Star Ranger
the stew assisted by the officers. ! crown of seed pearls. The bridal ! Station, Jacksonville.
The bride wore a teal blue
and white wool suit with while
accessories for the wedding trip
to Reno, Nov.
i The newlyweds are living at
! Christian's Trailer Park at
; Ruch.
I The bride attended Rogue
I River High School and Southern
' Orpeon Collpee
CLEARANCE
FLOOR MODELS end DEMONSTRATORS
. . USED IN OUR CHRISTMAS DISPIAYS
BIG REDUCTIONS
MANY TYPES AND MODELS
SOME 1 OR 2 OF A KIND
UKIN IN 11UDI DUIINO CHRISTMAS SIASON
(dUtHW'" MANY :
l funo"" ' ; '" I roe 1 5
ALL IN
S MO I S WINO
.".XW'"WW CONDITION
s.19"
.!29'!
318 E. Main
Mrdloid
772-7153
SINGER SEWING CENTER
'i sis&ii siis". MiCHiM cowrAn
OPEN MON.
thru FRI.
'til 9 P.M.
1
I Season's Greetings 1
To add to your Holiday Xp
Cheer we offer all C
after-5 to formal 'Li' (
wear at tremendous
discounts. You'll be XV-vX. (
thrilled at the way t , a ... , kI J
, , u A vy V values from Now ft
these up-to-the- j K&&kg$ W
minute fashions fWmf until New Y"rs!
have been rNf g
Open Evenings f. A ' i " y &
I I Un,il W I I A i
1 chris,mas ,;4r! 1 .Mcrrychriitmd5 .1
i k -IkitS Dorccn cl-vy I
K "Only The Look Is Expensive" C
a In the All New Cascade Shopping Center 9
Jul
Ms y nil
SCHOOLS ARE NOW OPEN - MANY CHILDREN ARE ATTENDING FOR
THE FIRST TIME! DON'T LET IT BE THEIR LAST! YOUR CAUTION CAN
SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE
r DRUV
SO PLEASE
R&8
DRIVE CAREFULLY around schools and play
grounds! Be on the lookout for children when
they walk to and from school! Your vacation from
school children is over now!
BE ON THE ALERT when you are near a school
bus. Of course, they have to obey all traffic rules!
But, give schoolbusses a break anyway . . , they
carry a priceless cargo!
PARENTS! NEVER STOP TELLING children about
the many traffic etangewt Only then can we hope
to help reduce traffic fatalities! One out of seven
fatalities involves a scheolchilcl! One out of ten
fatal accidents is caused by a tccn-age driver!
DRIVERS! DON'T HURRY when you drive! We may
as well face it! We cannot reduce traffic casual
ties unless we slow down! The lives of others are
in the hands holding your steering wheel. The
minute you may save, isn't worth the life of a
schoolchild!
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED by an expert! Any
car that is not in perfect mechanical condition is a
hiHHi:.I . . . -J - .... 1 ft t i ,i
puic-Miiai Miuiuci weaponi i ne rew dollars
spend may save a life!
you
Published in coopertion with Iho Medford Tuffic Safety
Council by Iho
Medford
Tribune