FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuaiday, March 21. 19S0
Shakespearean Festival Association
Directors Hear 1950 Production Plans
Directors of the Shakespeare
an Festival association heard
further plans for the 1950 festi
val outlined at a meeting last
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. I. E. Schuler. Medlord. Re
ports were made by John C. Cot
Inn. Ashland, rjresident of the
board: Angus L. Bowmer, Ash
land, producing director, and
Gene Malccki, Salem, promotion
director. In addition to direc
tors, a number of other interest
ed persons attended the meeting.
Both Cotton and Malecki
atressed the idea that the festi
val should no longer be consid
ered an Ashland venture, but a
Rneup valley and Oregon proj
ect, and Malecki said that adver
tising this year would be ucci-in
with tourist attractions of the
entire state.
Tn Show Hamlet
Cotton spoke of the approach
ing anniversary of Shakespeare's
birth on April a ana shiu .
showing of the film "Hamlet''
with Sir Laurence Olivier had
been arranged in Ashland for
that date.
There was further discussion
of the plan to plant an Eliza
bethan garden inside the wall of
the outdoor theater where the
plays are produced, and Mrs. R.
T. Nichol, Mcdford, Siskiyou
district vice-president of the Ore
gon Federation of Garden clubs,
was introduced. Mrs. Nichol said
she was at present contacting
garden clubs of Klamath, Jack
son and Josephine counties con
cerning the project and that con
siderable interest is being shown.
Mrs. L. D. Inskcep, Medford, who
is also interested in this project,
spoke about plans for the garden.
To Draw Design
The president said an over-all
design for the garden would be
drawn soon, and preliminary
work, such as installation of a
sprinkling system, would be un
dertaken this year. It is hoped
to have quantities of ivy planted
cn the wall this year, and the
full project carried on to com
pletion during coming years.
Director Bowmer outlined pro
duction plans, and said each year
the producing staff makes fur
ther efforts to stage plays as
Shakespeare staged them. He
raid extensive research is being
done for this year's plays with
that end in mind, not only by the
directors but by the costume de
signer, Douglas Russell, and
dance director, Carol Ellcr, both
of Stanford. ,
Bowmer said Allen Fletcher
had agreed to direct "Henry IV."
Richard Graham will direct 'Inc)
Richand Farmer Dies
Of Car Crash Injuries
Baker, Ore., Mar. 28 (U.R)
Oscar Burnsicle, prominent Rich
land, Ore., rancher, died in St.
Elizabeth's hospital here Monday
from injuries suffered in a two
car collision on highway 30 at
the city limits.
Burnside was approaching the
highway, driving a hay-laden
pickup truck which collided with
a car driven by C. A. Herron,
Ontario.
Herron and his passengers
were uninjured.
Bids To Be Called For
Cemetery Construction
Portland. Ore., Mar. 28 (U.R!
Portland veterans' leaders were
advised today that bids for the
construction of the first unit of
the new national veterans' cem
etery will be called for about
May 15.
Senator Guy Cordon said army
engineers have made progress
toward construction of the 10
acre cemetery, to be located cast
of Portland.
Mumps, Measles Lead
Communicable Diseases
Seventeen cases of mumps and
sixteen cases of chicken pox led
the weekly communicable dis
ease report Issued today by the
Jackson county public health de
partment. Fourteen of the
mumps cases, and 13 of chicken
pox were in Medford.
Also reported were scattered
cases of measles and pneumonia,
and single cases of Vincents an
gina, polio (previously reported
publicly), infectious mononucle
osis and whooping rough.
MEDFORD
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127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
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Madford'i Own Modern
Pharmacy
Comedy of Errors," James San-
doe "Antony and Cleopatra
and Bowmer will direct "As You
Like It." Fletcher, Graham and
Sandoc have all acted and di'
rccted past festival plays.
Mrs. Zappell Speaks
Mrs. Lcnore Zappell of the
newly reorganized civic theater
group called "Footligliters" was
introduced and spoke concerning
that organization's plans. There
was also discussion concerning
formation of groups in the val
ley to study Shakespeare's plays
before the festival productions,
and it was said that Dr. Margery
Bailey of Stanford, who lectured
at Southern Oregon college last
summer, might return this sum
mer to lecture in Medford.
Directors present were Cotton,
William McGee, Marshall E.
Woodell, the Rev. A. H. MacDon
nell, Harry A. Skerry Jr. and
Miss Victoria Tavcner, all of
Ashland, and Mrs. Schuler. Also
present were Mrs. Rose Tavoner
Robinett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Beardsley. Mr. and Mrs. Bow
mer and Mrs. Skerry, all of Ash
land; Mr. and Mrs. W. Garland
Jones, Mrs. Zappell. Mrs. James
Keeble. Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Ins
keep, Mrs. O. A. Eden and I. E.
Schuler, all of Medford: Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wimberly, Roseburg,
and Malecki, who returned to
Salem after the meeting.
Abductor Of Girl
Will Be Extradited
Sacramento, Mar. 28 (U.R)
Gov. Earl Warren has approved
extradition of Frank La Salle,
52, to Camden, N. J., to lace
charges that he kidnaped 12-year-old
Sally Horner.
Warren signed extradition pa
pers yesterday at the request of
Mitchell H. Cohen, prosecutor of
pleas of Camden County, N. J.
Cohen and Wilfred L. Dube,
Camden detective, were to take
custody of La Salle in San Fran
cisco, where he is being held.
La Salle also was accused of
violating the Mann act in trans
porting the girl across a state
line for immoral purposes.
He was arrested in San Jose,
Cal., last week after the girl tele
phoned her sister in New Jersey
and asked her to "send the FBI.''
Princess Elizabeth To
Rejoin Sailor Husband
London. Mar. 28 (U.RI Prin
cess Elizabelli Kissed ner nauy
son goodbye and left by plane
today to rejoin her husband on
the island of Malta for six weeks.
Reverting to the role of sail
or's wife for the second lime in
five months, the princess depart
ed aboard a Viking of the King's
Flight at 9:33 a. m. (4:33 a. m.
EST) for a reunion with the Duke
of Edinburgh. ,
Sale Of Fireworks
Outlawed In Salem
Salem, Ore., Mar. 28 (U.R)
The city council voted 5 to 4
Monday night to ban the sale of
fireworks in Salem.
Heretofore the council has al
lowed the sale of fireworks for
10 days and the use of them for
three days up to and including
the Fourth of July.
The fireworks ban was recom
mended by Fire Chief William
P. Roble.
Roble said 44 persons, mostly
children, were injured by fire
works in the past three years,
he said the fire danger had been
increased because the old law
led to establishment of "a multi
tude of fireworks stands all over
town, some of them in tents."
Planes Resume Search
For Lost Portlander
Williams Air Force Base,
Ariz., Mar. 28 (U.R) Forty
planes resume search today for
an F-47 fighter plane missing
with pilot Lt. Col. James G.
Thorsen. 32, of Portland, Ore.
The Rhode Island national
guard plane has been unreported
since rriday on a- night lrom
Providence, R.I., to Los Angeles.
Thorsen was last heard from
when he radioed he had hit bad
weather between Las Vegas.
Nev., and Kingman, Ariz., and
would fly to Phoenix.
Planes sighted three crashed
planes during the four -day
search but they were all old acci
dents. Ground parties found no
bodies.
The volume of flow of the
Mississippi river at its mouth
averages about one-fourteenth
as much as that of the Amazon.
Defeated Candidate
Expresses Thanks
Newbury. Mass.. Mar. 28 (U.R)
Charles Moody, who defied his
wife's wishes and ran for the
board of public welfare in the
annual town elections, took his
defeat gracefully today.
He inserted this notice in a
newspaper:
"To the 94 who voted for me,
my thanks. To the 865 who did
not vote for me, my wife's
thanks."
Collective bargaining has be
come a generally accepted pro
cedure in labor-management re
lations in new Japan with near
ly 57 per cent of organized work
ers covered by formal collective
bargaining agreements.
Singers To Entertain
Disabled Veterans
The Rogue Valley chapter of
SPEBSQSA will entertain the
local Disabled American Veter
ans' ladies auxiliary tonight in
the Medford armory, at a social
meeting" of DAV. Harmony sing-,
ing by this organization, whose
initials mean "Society for Preser
vation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartette Singing
in America, will be featured
Robert Liles, president of the
singers, has promised an evening
of entertainment including quar
tettes, choruses and other har
mony group singing.
There will be refreshments,
and some other entertainment at
tonight's meeting.
CONCERT SET FRIDAY
Ashland, Mar. 28 A spring
concert will be presented at 8
p.m. Friday by the Ashland high
schoo1, band, which is now re
hearsing for the event. Classical
and popular music will be mixed
at the concert, which is under
the direction of Clarence Wig-gens.
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1
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In Gray Suede
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. Wednesday Special
STRAWS
& FELTS
From the Millinery Dept. a PreEaster
Wednesday Special on Luscious Straws
and Felts. Bonnet types, Sailors and
Off-Face styles. Formerly $8.95 to
$10.95. On Sale Tomorrow for Just
$3.00
SECOND FLOOR
Wednesday Special
CANASTA SETS
A Timely Sale of Ganasta Sets. Here
are Colorful Trays and Two Decks of
Canasta Cards all for $1.39. Assorted
Colors to choose from. Remember
these sets are
REGULAR $1.98 SET
$ 1 .39
MAIN FLOOR
Wednesday Special
KNIT RAYON
GOWNS
In the Lingerie Dept. a Wednesday
Sale of lovely Knit Rayon Gowns at
Just $1.00 a regular $2.00 valua.
They come in Pink and Blue, lace trim
med. Medium and large sizes.
$1.00
MAIN FLOOR
Wednesday Special
IMPORTED
Luncheon Sets
From the Linen Section a Wednesday
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one 50x50 inch Cloth and 4 Napkins.
Assorted Colors. Choica
$2-98 Set
MAIN FLOOR
Wednesday Special
CHILDREN'S HOUSE
SLIPPERS
A Wednesday Sale fo Children's Fine
Quality Felt House Slippers. These
come in children's size 2 and up to
boys size 6. Assorted Colors to choose
from.
$1.99 pt.
MAIN FLOOR
Wednesday Special
WOMEN'S & MISSES'
"T" SHIRTS '
From the Sports Shop on the Second
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and Misses Combed Cotton "T" Shirts. 5
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Reg. $1.00 and $1.50 ties. All new
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MAIN FLOOR