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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1952)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Two Shakespearean festival players who will appear at the third annual Bard's Heyday July 20 are shown here. Suzanne LaMarre Hanson, well known to festival fans (at left) is shown in a scene with Virginia Chesse. Mrs. Hanson plays Alice in "Henry V" and Mrs. Chesse the part of the French princess, Katherine. The Heyday, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Barnum, is open to anyone interested and many Tudor guild com mittee members now have tickets for sale. (Arbuckle-Moran photo). Plan Annual Bards Heyday At Barnum Home July 20 Scores of valley residents and Shakespearean Festival com pany members are hard at work on final plans and preparations for the third annual Bard's Heyday. The Heyday, sponsored by Tudor guild, proved highly successful the past two years and is expected to draw a large attendance again. It will be given in the gardens of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Barnum, South Pacific highway, where the event was held last year. A buffet supper will be served on the lawn at five o'clock, with a program fol lowing. The program will be given at the side of the swim ming pool and will include mu sic, dancing and other numbers. Hans Lampl, music director for the festival, will discuss the character and significance of Elizabethan music with illustra tions of Tudor ballads, dance music and madrigals. He will display Elizabethan instru ments. The Madrigal singers, made up of festival members and resi dents of the valley, will present three characteristic Elizabethan songs under the direction of Mr. Lampl. These singers will per form before each presentation of "Much Ado About Nothing" and will sing ballads and hymns dur ing the plays. The Court dancers, 12 mem bers of the festival company, will perform a pavane, a gal liard and a volta on the lawn beside the pool. This troupe will dance on the green at the festi val shell in Ashland before each performance of the plays in August. Allen Fletcher, one of the play directors, will talk inform ally on the four plays to be pre sented this season. Rodney Keating, Ashland, president of the festival association, will act as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Richard Finch, Medford, is general chairman of the Hey day and she is being assisted by a large ticket committee and other, workers. Mrs. Finch points out that it is necessary to pur chase tickets in advance in Tired of SHOUTING? Are you being driven crazy by someone you must yell at to make yourself heard? If she only knew that without the risk of trial-and-error methods she could hear normal speech again ! This is the Sonotone way to better hearing: In the complete privacy of our office, or your own home, a Certified Sonotone Consultant determines the individual need, following medically accepted practices. Then from a full line of fine Sonotone instruments with DON'T BARGAIN WIT '" SONOTONE " C. R. ADAMSON, Mgr., 839 E. Jackson, Medford, Ore. For a Bnl as $39.00 balanc on easy forms Baaai S0N0T0N E-Th House of Hearinc Please send me your free booklet "Some questions yon will want answered before yon bay a hearing aid.' order that the correct amount of food may be prepared. Mrs. Charles Ely, telephone 2-2647, and Mrs. M. P. Boehme, telephone 3-1869, are co-chairmen in eharge of ticket sales. Also working on the ticket com mittee are Mrs. C. Rease Braley, Mrs. George Rode,-Mrs. Fred T. Burich, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. James DeCourcey, Mrs. Robert Dickey, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Joseph Burba, Mrs. J. S. Heatherington, Mrs. Clark Jones, who is presi dent of Tudor guild, Mrs. Frank Fairweather, Mrs. E. H. Collins, Mrs. Robert Schott, Mrs. Allan Jewett, Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. W. Garland Jones, Mrs. O. A. Eden and Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore. Family Reunion Held In California Home . Mrs. Lydia Betz, 2194 Camp Baker road, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nikodym and family, 442 Camp Baker road, recently at tended a reunion of the Kearns family in Oakland. They were all present but one member of the family for the first time in 36 years. They gath ered at the home of Betz' sister, Mrs. B. L. Shields, aunt of the Nikodyms. Others present at the reunion were Mrs. Annie Haggerty and daughter, Hamilton, Colo.; Mrs. Clara McKinney, Kansas City, Mo.; John Kearns, Berkeley, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Berton Shields, Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred D'Oliveria and daughter, and Clark Ruthely, all of Richmond, Calif. Mrs. Bill Dawson was the only member of the family un able to make" the trip. over 300 fitting combinations the right hearing aid is fitted to individual needs. That ends the shouting! A phone call will arrange a private hearing check with out cost or obligation. H YOUR HKARIN8 Sunday. July 13' 1852 Goid Hill Lod'ges Hold Ceremonies At Hall Tuesday Gold Hill At a joint public installation of officers held Tuesday night at Odd Fellows lodge hall Fred Lester was seated as noble grand of Gold Hill Odd Fellows lodge and Mrs Cecil Johnson as noble grand of Amethyst Rebekah lodge. Mr, Lester succeeds Wilbur Martin, and Mrs. Johnson succeeds Mrs. Maybelle Rains. Installing offic ers were Carl Black, Jackson ville, district deputy grand mas ter: and Mrs. Lester Thompson, Gold Hill, , district deputy presi dent. Other officers installed were Ramon Bickel, vice-grand; Ferd Jones,v recording secretary; H. D. Force, financial secretary; Paul Thompson, treasurer; Cecil Johnson, warden; Arthur Rob inson, conductor; Don Morrow, chaplain; Delos Walker, inside guardian; Harry Newnham, out side guardian; William Eary and Errol Miller, right and left scene supporters; Alva Walker and Wilmer Bailey, right and left supporters of the" noble grand; Harry Smith and Cecil Gabie, right and left supporters of the vice-grand. Rebekah officers installed in addition to Mrs. Robinson were Mrs. J. Les Graffis, vice-grand; Mrs. Lester Parker, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, financial secretary; Mrs. Daniel Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. Kitty Rich, warden; Mrs. Fred Lester, conductor; Mrs. John Novak, chaplain; Mrs. Earl Moore, mu sician; Mrs. Clyde Kell, color bearer; Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. Frank Carter, right and left sup porters of the noble grand; Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. Nor man Gail, right and left support ers of the vice grand. The installing team was from the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. John Black served as mar shals; Mrs. Charles Le Moine, Mrs. Louis Jones, Ben Wertz and Ernest Ramsey, assistant marshals; Mrs. Peter Fick and Claude Perry, grand wardens; Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Clare Ewart, grand secretaries; Mrs. Francis Brisbine and Albert Hackert, grand treasurers; Mrs.1 Wendell Matheny and Charles Hawkins, grand chaplains; Mrs. Albert Hackert, Mrs. Scotty Matheny, Irvin Boyd and Fran cis Brisbine, grand guardians. Miss Anita Hackert served as musician. Mrs. Rains was presented with a past noble grand's pin by Mrs. Lester Thompson, presi dent of the Past Noble Grand's club. A pin was also presented to Mrs. Novak, who retired as noble grand in January. Portland Methodist Bishop Transferred Santa Barbara, Calif. (U.R) Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy, for the last four years the Methodist bishop of the Portland, Ore., area, has been transferred to the Los Angeles district, suc ceeding Bishop James C. Baker, who announced his retirement. The transfer was made Satur day by the Western Jurisdiction al Methodist conference here. Assigned to replace Bishop Kennedy at Portland was Bishop A. Raymond Grant, Sacramento, Calif., who was elected bishop by the conference Friday. WIFE GETS TOUGH Columbia, S. C. U.R) A di vorce action here indicates wom an is not always the weaker sex. A husband charged, among oth er things, physical violence. He said he had to have medical at tention whert his wife sought him out and attacked him. Pick's Give S&H Green Stamps No. 502 , Broadcloth No. 506 , Nylon Junior Service league members are busy with plans for the second annual Corral cab aret, lo be held Saturday, July 19, at Rogue Valley Country club. League members will stage a floor show, and five are shown here working on their costumes. They are (left to Junior Service League To Give Annual Cabaret , Junior Service league members will complete plans this week for the second annual Corral cabaret, to be held Saturday, July 19, at Rogue Valley Country club. The first cabaret, held last summer, was such a success that the league decided on a repeat penormance tnis summer. Mrs. B Mrs. O. J Brandt Bartels and Halboth are co-chair- men. A "chuck wagon" supper will be served from 8 p.m. until 10:3(1 p.m. and a floor show will be staged at 11 p.m. Members of the league will appear in the show, and are busy with rehearr als and costumes. "Very inform al dress" will be in order for guests, league members say. ' As with past benefit events given by the league, proceeds will be used for the group's var ious charity projects. Since the league was organized in Octo ber of 1947, it has earned and given to various charitable and civic projects more than $7,000. Hospitals of the city have re ceived the largest share of this sum. Community hospital has been given $3,015, and Sacred Heart hospital the same sum. In addition, $43.64 has been ex pended on toys for child paients at the two institutions. A total of $600 was given in support of the juvenile court, and an additional $50.08 for toys and other articles needed for children under the care of the court. The league has expended $350.29 maintaining the Red Cross blood bank canteen ser vice, and has donated to tne Red Cross for other purposes. Mercy Flights, Inc., received $700 from the league, $105 has been donated to the March of Dimes campaigns in past years and another $150 went to buy a diving board for the municip al pool. Other contributions included $10 for the Medford High school band, $55 to the Community chest, $40 to the American Can cer society, $45 to the annual Easter Seal sale, $25 for trees at Camp White and $25 for mis cellaneous donations. Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, Jr., founder of the league, points out that "everything taken from the community through the league's various fund-raising ev ents has gone back to the com munity." oar x? . X j Address. J pi First Glad Show Due July 26th and 27th . Portland First of the north west's summer series of gladio lus shows will be sponsored by the recently organized Oregon tate'Gladiolus society July 26 and Z7 in Portland. The show, at the Portland Woman's club building, 1220 S.W. Taylor street, will feature a division for junior exhibitors under18 years, and a section for seedlings. Professional and ama teur hybridizers from Oregon and other Northwest states will have some of their choicest new originations on display. In addition, the show will have the usual displays of one and three-spike entries, baskets, arrangements, corsages and com mercial exhibits. 4-H Club News Sams Valley Clubs Sams Valley Electricity club met at the home of the leader, E. L. Frederick, who showed members how to make wire splices. Mrs. Frederick served refreshments. Sams Valley Tractor Club Sams Valley Tractor Mainte nance club met July 10 at the home of Dennis Dugan and dis cussed tractor electrical systems. Mrs. Dugan served refreshments. There will be a field trip to the International Harvester on July 14. Our leader will pick us up about 7 p. m. Lee Sanderson, reporter. Central Point Club Central Point Poultry club met July, 10 at the home of Chuck Taylor. Members discussed the Central Point pre-f air to be held July 19 at Gebhard's on Kirt land road. Mr. Taylor said he would get some cages for tjur chickens to be used at the pre fair. He also gave us some point ers on judging our chickens. Re freshments were served by the Taylors. ' Gwen Moore, reporter. right) Mrs. E. H. Collins, Mrs. Sam Richardson, Mrs. James Henry, Mrs. Thomas Emmens (on floor), and Mrs. James Keeble (at machine). The sewing session was held at the Keeble home on Black Oak drive. (Brainerd photo) FISH GET HOT FOOT St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) A chem ical sprayed on a river here to combat offensive sewage odors did a good job of eliminating the odors but produced flying fish. As soon as the spray hit the water, fish in the river leap ed into the air and wiggled vigorously. When it comes to selecting new furniture, Americans are indicating a trend toward middle-of-the-road and conservative lines, the N. Y. Journal of Com merce reports. tern ShirtsKS 9 When included With Phone 2-2534 or 2-4776 THE American 132 SOUTH the name tells the story Exquisite Form PICK'S APPAREL, 1 12 E. Main Sr., Medford, Oregon Please send me Exquisite Form's Bra. Zone.... State.. Quantity. Cup and Size ( ) Charge ( ) C.O.D. ( ) Remittance Enc Science at Work . New York (U.R) Generally, inoculations and administration of drugs can be given to children during the polio season without fear that the medicines may ag gravate polio. That is the recommendation of health authorities. In 1951, there was widespread discussion and public alarm con cerning the possible relationship between the various types of in oculations and polio. The U. S. Public Health Service conse quently made a study and had conferences with health officials over the land. The new recommendations, as reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association, include: There is no definite evidence that an increase in the number of cases of polio has occurred as a result of injections of vaccines, drugs and other medical agents. There is evidence that injec tions for the prevention of diph theria, whooping cough and pos sibly tetanus, when given during an epidemic of polio, may, on rare occasions, localize the pa ralysis in the inoculated arm or leg. In the small number of per sons with localization of paraly sis in the inoculated limb, the injections, for the most part, were given about 7 to 21 days prior to onset, which corre sponds to the usual inoculation period of polio. The conference found that OUT OF SEASON St. Louis 0.P.) Last January the city council of suburban Brentwood ordered a snow plow. Delivery was promised within two weeks. Alderman Gustav W. Gebauer gathered the council together on one of the hottest summer nights in years, to hear the good news. The snow plow finally had arrived. LET THE American Laundry leisure fonts with the FAMILY WASH BUNDLE Everything wash ed & fluff dried. All flat work fin- the Family Wash Bundle Laundry CENTRAL Exquisite form is what these wonder bras bring to you. They're cunningly designed to supplement or complement the contour given you by nature. We show two from our col lection of these famous bras. A. Just the Bra for summer, No. 502 porous broadcloth laun ders like a hanky. Gives a wonderful fit and support. A cup, 32 to 36; B cup, 32 to 38, 1.50; No. 506 Nylon, 2.00. B. Strapless bra. For summer fashions now ... for formals in the fall. Cleverly boned to stay in place, for flattering separ ation and uplift. White or black. A cup, 32 -to 36; B cup, 32 to 38; C cup, 38 to 40, 2.50. zz: jm( Iff t VbT" 1 T2i imrr crcZ 112 EAST Next' to Robinson By PAUL t. flUS United Press Science Editor there is no final answer to the question of whether inoculated persons have a greater chance of contracting polio during an epidemic. If it is a fact, the re port goes on, "it is extremely small." The authorities said that diph theria, tetanus and whooping cough are serious diseases which can be prevented by immuniza tion. The benefits derived from immunization against those dis eases "far outweigh the ques tionably small increased chance of contracting polio." M. i m t . J k till ffitrx r A , A Hollywood Bread, long famous as a luxury blend of nutritionally balanced Ingre dients ... If the Inevitable flavor treat for those an diets. ntEEl '-IMtywMtf Dtt aid CctoM MdtT wrttt DMr Dir. In 1 027. HUywMd.CiHf. oiTOvtr . . . bras 7flPPflRELQ MAIN Bros. Name Address. -Oty
