TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
To Install
Royal Neighbor Juvenile club
will hold installation of officers
Thursday, July 17, at the Py
thian building at 8 p.m. Friends
and relatives are cordially invit
ed to attend.
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Second National Broadcast
Slated For Ashland Festival
Ashland The Oregon Shak
espearean festival will be on the
air coast-to-coast again this year.
A "live" broadcast will orig
inate from the festival stage- in
Ashland August 16 at 3:30 p.m..
Pacific standard time.
The 30-minute program will be
heard over some 200 NBC sta-
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HMD OftEGON TOSfTHHT M.br faiwal
Wednesday, July 18, 1952
tions across the country, featur
ing a description of the Rogue
Valley, a discussion of the festi
val's unique methods of produc
tion, and 22-minutes from "Jul
ius Caesar," one of the four plays
in the festival's program this
summer.
NBC broadcasts were inaug
urated here last summer, and
festival officials pointed out that
it is the only event in Oregon
commanding its own program
on a national network.
The program will be produced
by Andrew C. Love of Holly
wood, one of the top NBC pro
ducers on the coast. Mr. Love
directs "Short Story," "The Stan
dard Hour," "Father Knows
Best' and other popular shows
for the network. Mr. and Mrs.
Love, who were here last year,
plan to spend their vacation in
the valley and the program will
be a "busman's holiday" for
him.
The introductory portion of
the broadcast will be in the form
of an interview, with Angus
Bowmer, festival producing di
rector, and Dr. Margery Bailey
of Stanford, academic advisor,
participating. This section will
be moderated . by Jennings
Pierce, general manager of
KMED, Medford, long associat
ed with NBC.
Although the program will be
connected by direct wire to San
Francisco studios and released
over the network there, staff
members of the valley affiliate,
KMED, will handle much of the
technical work, as well as an
nouncing and production duties.
Ray Johnson, chief engineer at
the valley station, will engineer
the, show.
The script was prepared by
William Dawkins of the festival
staff.
The broadcast will be open
to the public, but admission will
be by ticket although no admis
sion charge will be made. Pro
cedure for securing tickets will
be announced later.
Gold Hill Hostesses
Give Shower, Party
To Honor Bride-Elect
Gold Hill Miss Anne Cen
ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Centers, Fourth avenue,
was honored Friday night with
a bridal shower at the home of
Mrs. John Cogswell, Second ave
nue. Mrs. Lester Parker was co
hostess with Mrs. Cogswell.
Many gifts were received by
the honoree. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.1
Guests present in addition to
the honoree included her mother,
Mrs. Centers; Mesdames Tom
Bessonette, Floyd Taylor, Jim
Chaplin, Edwin Bennetl, Bruce
Bennett, Earl Bennett, R. V. Di
vers, Charles Harris, James Mar
tin, Paul Holderness, Ernie
Cooper, Sam Jones, Mike Tepo
vac, Chris Hansen, Jack Thomas
and son, Jody; Tom Robinson,
Donld Fredenburg, Kenneth
Hobson and daughter, Barbara;
Richard Straus, William Centers
and Donald Dusenberry.
Also present were Misses Lola
Taylor, Reba Taylor, Gail Har
ris, Janet Harris, and Jo Anne
Jore.
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As seen in
GIA
Eightieth Birthday
Of Medford Man.
Observed at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gail,
who live near Gold Hill, were
hosts for a party Saturday, July
12, which celebrated the 80th
birthday anniversary of H. G.
Wilson, Medford. Mr. Wilson is
Mrs. Gail's father.
Twenty guests attended the
party, held on the lawn of the
Gail home. Following dinner
Mrs. Gail and her daughters,
Mildred Ann and Grace, enter
tained with vocal, piano and vio
lin numbers, with Mrs. Robert
Gail acting as accompanist.
Mr. Wilson received many
gifts and messages of congrat
ulation, and the traditional birth
day song was sung in his hon
or. Mrs. Kitty MacSwain gave
a toast in honor of Mr. Wilson
and his wife.
Attending the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, the Rev. and
Mrs. Hardwick W, Harshman,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sledd, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gail, Terry and Candis
Ann, Charles Gail, Louis Smick,
Mrs. Kitty MacSwain, and the
host family, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Gail, Mildred, Grace and
Danny.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing, and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for weekly news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar is
9 a.m. of the day for publication.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Past Chiefs club
of Pythian Sisters, at home of
Mrs. Carl Fichtner, 613 South
Holly street.
7 p.m. Medford detachment,
Marine Corps league, picnic at
TouVelle park.
7:30 p.m. Medford Navy
Mothers, Camp White.
7:45 p.m.Gold Star Moth
ers, Girls Community club.
Thursday
1:30 p.m. Adult Bible class,
First Christian church, Fellow
ship hall.
1:30 p.m. Circle 5, First
Methodist church, at . home of
Mrs.. Ralph Woodford, 526 South
Holly street.
Be
Under the Sun!
m .
J SJQ95
Gold Hill To Hold
Carnival Friday;
To Renovate Room
Gold Hill Plans for a car
nival to be held Friday night,
July 25, on the city hall grounds
have been announced by Mrs.
Alva A. Walker, in charge of
arrangements for the event. The
carnival will be sponsored joint
ly by the Lady Lions club. Gold
Hill Garden club, Home Exten
sion unit, Hobby club and per
haps one or two other organi
gations. Proceeds will be used to reno
vate the community clubroom in
the Odd Fellows building, so that
it can be used as a meeting
place for a number of local
clubs.
Plans include dancing and
other entertainment, games,
concession booths and refresh
ments. Lady Lions, headed by Mrs.
J. Les Graffis, will be in charge
of the games. The food booths
will be operated by the Garden
club, with Mrs. Paul Holderness
as chairman. Girl Scouts will
sell popcorn and soda pop. The
Hobby' club will have a booth
to sell hobby craft articles.
Mrs. Cecil Johnson, chairman
of the extension unit, will be
in charge of arrangements for
the dance.
The public is invited to attend
and help with the project to
raise money to provide a meet
ing place for locaLclubs, which
has long been one of the major
needs of the community.
July Birthday Party
Given at Camp White -By
Legion, Auxiliary
A party to honor Camp White I
domiciliery members who havei
birthdays in Juiy was sponsored
by the American Legion and aux
iliary at Camp White Wednes
day, July 9.
Teddy Lawson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. E. L. Lawson, sang "Happy
Birthday" and a number of oth
er songs. Violin numbers were
given by Misses Maureen and
Marion Rice, accompanied by
Mrs. Ross Minneci.
Three Notes and Dad, a quar
tet composed of Gus, Dean and
Donald Voss and Don Phelps
sang, and the program closed
with several selections by the
Prentice Accordiana girls.
BEAU CATCHER
Shocking and Emerald Green ,
Sizes 32 to 40
Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell and
family, 120 South Newtown
street, entertained several out-of-town
guests the past weekend.-
Mrs. Rose Elrick, Phoenix,
Arizona, and Mrs. Lora Rey
nolds, Berkeley, Calif., visited
with the Russells. Guests from
Hillsboro, Ore., were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Elerick and family
and Miss Sally Ann Boyle.
William Jennings Bryan, at 36,
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As seen in
SEVENTEEN
exclusively at
BURELSON'S
Main and Bartlett
Phone 2-6428