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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1952)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) Society and Clubs Third Annual Heyday Held In Barnum Gardens Sunday Tudor guild's third annual Bard's Heyday is now history, the large benefct event having been successfully held Sunday evening in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Barnum, South- Pacific highway. About 400 attended. . Given each year as a forerun- ner of the annual jregon snafcespearean lesxivai, wmun opens August 1 in Ashland, the Heyday is held to raise funds for aiding actors and generally promoting the festival, and to provide those- interested in the festival an opportunity to meet members of the company. Following the pattern set by the first two Heydays, Sunday's event opened with supper fol lowed by music, dancing and talks. The program, arranged by Bill Ball, festival actor from New Rochelle, N.Y., opened with two costumed dances given by Miss Clara Margaret Daniels, Med ford; Miss Eleanor Prosser, San Marino, Calif., Paul Reinhart, Tulsa, Okla., and Douglas Meek er, Portland. Music for the dancers was provided by Hal Wilson, Ash land, Miss Alice Grace, Medford, Mrs. Hans Lampl, Los Angeles; Bernard Windt, Phoenix and Miss Lenore Brown, Ashland, with Mr. Lampl, director of mu sic for the festival, directing. Later Mr. Lampl spoke on Elizabethan music and instru ments, saying that the people of Shakespeare's, time were fond of music and that Queen Eliza beth promoted interest in music during her reign. He spoke of the instruments used in that per iod, and pointed out that music students and researchers are fac ed with many difficulties in en deavoring to re-create music and instruments used in those days. He introduced a group of re corder players, saying that the recorder, popular in Queen Eliz abeth's time, was typical of the musical instruments used in that period. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Windt, Phoe nix, Mrs. Lampl and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd Phoenix, and they played two numbers under Mr. Lampl's direction. A group of madrigal singers appeared in three numbers. Some of the singers are valley residents, and others are festival company members. Singing Sun day were James Baker, Med ford; John Taylor, San Fran cisco; Virginia Chesse, San Fran cisco; Margery Lovberg, Miss oula, Mont., Miss Daniels and Dorothy Anderson, both Med ford; Suzanne LaMarre Hanson, Ashland; Colleen Tiegs, Talent; Sarah Wilson and Lloyd Bun- Just A WITH COUTH EHTAL raOHJJ NO NO FAST THRU BUSES DAILY SEATTLE -LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES - MEMPHIS LOS ANGELES DALLAS DALLAS - RALEIGH DALLAS -MIAMI . AND MANY OTHER POINTS BUS TERMINAL 148 North Front Street Phone 3-1853 MAIL TRIBUNE neii( Ashland; Mamer Hines, Corpus Christie, Tex, and Paul Reinhart. Allen Fletcher, director and actor from California, closed the program with a talk on "why we continue to use the Eliza bethan type stage". Mr. Fletch er said that the Elizabethan type stage cuts playing time and that the many playing areas help portray the story, a deeper rea son for its use lies in the spirit of the plays themselves. Players, and a play, are temp orarily a world in themselves, Mr. Fletcher said, and with the Elizabethan stage players are much less separted from the audience. Shakespeare's plays were "tailored" to fit into that background, he said, and added that Shakespeare was not inter ested in writing "message plays," as are so many play wrights of this era, but was in terested only in keeping his aud ience entertained. Mr. Fletcher used "Julius Caesar" to illustrate the man ner in which Shakespeare con structed a play using historical material but shaping it to fit his needs. He closed by saying that actors who work in the fes tival feel that they are dedicated to the task of conveying the true meaning of Shakespearean plays. Rodney Keating, president of the Oregon Shakespearean Fes tival association, acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Clark Jones is president of Tudor guild and Mrs. Richard Finch was Heyday chairman. During the evening festival souvenirs were sold by Miss Ro bene Starcher, Medford, and Miss Janet Saltus, Ashland, wearing Elizabethan costumes. Tudor guild members and oth ers assisted Mrs. Harry Skerry Jr.v Ashland, who was supper chairman. Mrs. George Rode took charge of the guest book. The evening closed with a so cial hour and swimming. Tables near the pool had been decorated with flower arrangements by Mrs. L. D. Inskeep and Mrs. Martin Sands. 1 Small houses are likely to have small bathrooms, but bathing "bottlenecks" can be avoided by installing an extra clay tile shower stall, using the same plumbing lines as the tub, Breeze! TRAILVAYS BUD NO WAITING AROUND Continental 'THRU-BUSES" talc you all the way . . . you've no con nections to wait for. BAGGAGE TRANSFERS The Bus goes thru . . . and your luggage does too! Forget baggage worries with Continental THRU-BUSES." CHANGE OF BUSES The same soft, comfortable seat in the same luxurious bus . . . all the way. That's Continental "THRU BUS" service! Tuesday, July 22. 1952 Jacksonville Lodges Install Officers In Joint Ceremony Officers of Ruth Rebekah and Jacksonville Odd Fellows lodge were installed in a joint cere mony Friday evening. Mrs. Francis Brisbine was in stalled as Junior Past Noble Grand of Ruth Rebekah lodge. Officers serving with her will be Mrs. Charles Le Moine, noble grand; Mrs. Mabel McCully, vice grand; Mrs. Charles Hawkins, right supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Scotty Matheney, left sup porter to noble grand; Mrs. Wen dell Matheney, warden; Mrs. Paul Winngham, conductor; Mrs. Irwin Boyd, color bearer;. Mrs. Roy Green, chaplain; Mrs. Peter Fick, right supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Ernest Evans, left supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Delbert Miller, inside secretary; and Mrs. Pearl Kitchen, treasur er and musician. Those installed from Jackson ville Odd Fellows were John Black, junior past noble grand; Ben Wertz, noble grand; Ernest Ramsey, vice grand; Clarence Black, secretary; Claude Perry, treasurer; Irwin Boyd, warden; Arthur Hinkle, conductor; Al bert Hackert, inside guardian; Lloyd Norman, outside guard ian; Carl Black, right supporter to noble grand; Clair Ewart, left supporter to noble grand; Lewis Jones, chaplain; Francis Bris bine, right supporter to vice grand; and Chester Purcel, left supporter to vice grand. Out of town guests present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Kindred Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDaniels, all of Yreka, Calif.; Mrs. Isabelle Fox, who recently moved to Jackson ville; Fred Lester, W. W. Hiltle, and K. E. Cook, from the Gold Hill IOOF; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty and grand daughters, Medford. Jolly Stitchers To Hold Picnic Jolly . Stitchers will have a picnic Thursday, July 24 at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Floyd, 505 South Keene Way drive. Husbands of the members will be honor guests at the picnic. Magic Wardrobe! LOVE to have a huge ward robe for the least amount of sewing? This is for you! Now a sundress later on", it's a jumper with its own boe-tied blouse! Jumper opens flat for ironing, blouse has short or three-quarter sleeves. Pattern R9313: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 jumper, 3 yards 39-inch; blouse, 1 yards 25-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. ' Send THIRTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care: of The Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plafely : YOUR . NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.-- Bedtime Snack solves laxative problem "I have had great success with all-bran," writes Paterson, N. J., man. "After years of constipation, I am now regular. Thanks to my cup of all-bran every day!" If you suffer from irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try a bowl ful of this tasty cereal every night before bed it may bring back the youthful regularity you thought long lost, all-bran is the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. It's high In cereal protein, rich in iron, provides essential B and D vitamins. Not habit-forming. If you're not satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek. Mich., and get double money back! Amethyst Rebekah Lodge Meets With New Officers Committe Named Gold Hill Newly installed officers of Amethyst Rebekah lodge took over their duties at the meeting Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Cecil Johnson, noble grand, ecnducted the meeting. Mrs. Paul Thompson was re elected as degree captain for the six-months terms. Mrs. Les ter Thompson, district deputy president, installed Mrs. Clyde Kell, color bearer, and Mrs. Frank Carter, left supporter of the noble grand, who had not been present at the installation ceremony held July 8. Mrs. Johnson named her com mittees for the new term as fol lows: courtesy and hospitality Mrs. Wilbur Martin, Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs. William Ferguson; examining Mrs. J. Les Graf fis, Mrs. Harry Newnham, Mrs. Darwell Hendrickson; finance Mrs. Rov Bornaman, Mrs. Mel ford Hood, Mrs. Walter Chaf fee; flowers and cards Mrs. John F. Frost; publicity chair man Mrs. Daniel Stewart; fra ternal publications Mrs. May belle Rains; community service Mrs. Alva Walker and Mrs. John Cogswell; good of the order Mrs. Earl Moore. The August refreshment com mittee includes Mrs. Lester Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Stew art, Mrs. Fred Lester, Mrs. Kit ty Rich and Mrs. Hannah Routh. Plans were made for a pot- luck picnic supper for members and their families, to be held preceding the next lodge meet ing, Wednesday, August 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the picnic grounds at the city hall. Members are to bring pot-luck dishes and their own table service. Beverages will be furnished by the August refreshment committee. It was announced that Mrs. Graffis will be hostess to Mrs. Olive Ramey of Hillsboro, Reb ekah Assembly president, on her official visit here in November. Mrs. Johnson volunteered to em broider a luncheon cloth as a gift for Mrs. Ramey. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Holderness and her committee. A Bicycle of BUY N "Crest" Deluxe TIRE. $1-95 26x2.125 husky balloon tire witn safety tread. "Crest" BIKE TUBE $1.15 26x2. 125 butyl tube. Double tested to hold air longer. CHAMPION 1-GAL. THERMIC JUG $3.79 Sturdy steel jacket with vitre ous stoneware liner. Keeps food or beverage hot for 8 hours; cold for 12 hours. CAMP STOOL PICNIC FORK 39c 98c Seasoned . hardwood For cooking or toast frame 9V2" x UV2" ing Mirshmallows or canvas seat. Folds weiners over open flat to carry in car. fire. Extends to 30", VACUUM Pint size vacuum bottle. Keeps liquids hot 24 hours; cold for 72 hoars. Always Better AH merchtndiie subject to stock oo Government Regulations. We reserve Local Clubs Plan Gold Hill Carnival For Friday Evening Gold Hill Five Gold Hill or ganizations will conduct a car nival Friday, July 25, starting at 7 p.m. at the city hall grounds and Gold Hill Grange hall. The public is Invited. Proceeds will be used for fixing up the com munity club room in the Odd Fellows building as a meeting place for local clubs. The carnival will feature all sorts of contest games, fun booths and various entertain ment concessions, which will be conducted by the Lacjy Lions club, headed by Mrs. J. Les Graffis, president. The garden club, under direc tion of Mrs. Lester Parker and Mrs. Paul Holderness, will have charge of the food concessions selling hot dog sandwiches, cof fee, doughnuts, ice cream and cake. Girl Scouts will sell pop corn and soda pop. Gold Hill Hobby club will have a bazaar, selling hobby craft items such as hand sten cilled dish towels, bridge cloths, luncheon cloths and painted fig urines and plaques. Members are donating all hobby articles, so that 100 per cent of the proceeds will go to the clubroom fund. . Home Extension unit will be in charge of a dance, in the Grange hall. Both modern dances and square dances will be called, and there will be special enter tainment features. Mrs. Cecil Johnson, unit chairman, and Mrs. Lester Thompson will head the dance arrangements commit tee. The Grange is donating use of the hall. Mrs. Alva Walker, general chairman for the carnival, in vites everyone to attend and help raise money for this worthy proj ect. Gold Hill has long been in need of a place for local organ izations to hold meetings. The clubroom will be available to any responsible local organiza tion, with no rental fee other than a share of the cost of lights and heat. If- hands look grimy, scrub them with hand brush and hot soapy water. Smooth them with a lotion or cream. TJieWtst's OMett end Prices Effective Through Saturday Beauty and Qualify At A OW'lOW PRICE TOURS ON EASY TERMS A FEW OF THE WINNING FEATURES: Reinforced double bar, welded steel tube frame. Beautiful decorative finish and smart design. Double Coil Spring reinforced "Easy , Ride" Saddle. Safety Chain Guard-Sturdy Easy-Action Kick Stand Fender Mounted Lights Red Rear Reflector Smooth, silent ball bearing pedals. Two-Tone "Hi-Gloss" Baked Enamel Finish. 26x2.125 Safety Tread White Side Wall Tires. - . Other Hiawatha Bicycles as low as ?41.9S 2-Gallon WATER BAG $1.45 Scotch flax and jute cloth sewed with over-lapping side seams. Metal nozzle with fit ted cork, tight-gripping damp. PICNIC GRILL 39c Cooks hamburgers just tight. Also for ham, bacon and eggs. Perfect for open fire, BOTTU SJ29 Buys At hand. All prices subject to the right to limit qoAntrtica. Royue River Gardeners Hold Recent Meeting; Coming Events Planned Rogue River Rogue River Garden club met recently at the home of Mrs. Jim Whipple, with Mrs. C. W. Clark winning the early attendaace prize. Guests introduced were Mrs. Rose Condray, Mrs. Rick Christ ensen, Mrs. Harold Haslock, and Mrs. Lee Miller. Mrs. Harold Dunham, vice president, told of her visit to the Lily Festival held at Brookings, Ore. Mrs. Miller talked on the girls' summer camp at Lake, o' the Woods, and reported that Mary Ann McKinny, of Savage Creek road, won the camp mem bership which the club sponsor ed. The illness of Mrs. Fred Stuetz and Mrs. Phil Strahan was re ported by Mrs. Clayton Fields, wishing well chairman, and the group decided to send cheer cards to each. Plans were made for the spring flower show in April of next year. Various plants and flowers were displayed by Mrs. Harry Rose, Mrs. Walter Shock, Mrs. Harold Dunham, Mrs. Frank Deck, Mrs. Carl Christensen, and Mrs. Paul Hughes. - Mrs. Laura Dougles,. program chairman, conducted a slogan contest, and the winner, who will name the club motto, will be announced at the next meet ing. Mrs. Ruth Drum then gave a talk on summer mulching, and stressed the value of mulch to re tain moisture and keep down weeds in the garden during this dry season. The August 19 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Carroll, Highway 99. Mrs. Wilson Hostess For Meeting of Circle Circle 2 of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut avenue, for a dessert luncheon, Tuesday, July 15. Mrs. Mary Lewis acted as chairman, and Mrs. Charles Wal lace, Portland, was guest for the afternoon. ltrt RttriWi tfAvti fcrpefcet The Hiawatha ST. CROIX'' MODEL (26" Boy's or Girl's Bicycle) 5795 "Town it Country". PORTABLE RADIO $43.50 3-way set. Use it at home or take it with you wherever you go. True-tone reception ... Beautiful simulated leather. ROASTER 29c BROILER 69c Holds 3 weiners, two Tor steaks, chops, pork chops or Iamb toasted sandwiches, chops, or 1 slice of open air broiling ... bread. 24-in. handle. A handy utensil. 101 S. Riverside Phone 24882 AS 6-6-51 CALENDAR Calendar notices and newt for the society section ot The MU Tribune most be submitted in writing, and deadline for the Snn dy edition is I p.m. Friday. Dead line for weekly news Is i p.m. the day before publication and dead line for the weekly calendar Is 9 ajn. of the day for publication. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Pythian club, Girls Community club. 8:00 p.m. Military order of Lady Bugs, VFW hall. Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Central Point Navy Mothers club, at home of Mrs. Jere Kreischer, 158 South 1st street 2:00 p.m. Women's Mission ary Society, Phoenix Presbyter ian church. 4 Phoenix Presbyterian Church Group to Meet Phoenix The Women's Miss ionary society of Phoenix Pres byterian church will meet at 2. o'clock Wednesday, July 23. A devotions program will be gin the meeting, and the leader of the discussion period will be Mrs. George Osier. The serv ing committee will consist of Mrs. C. M. Medcalf and Mrs. Maude Haskins. The "Homemakers class met last Friday at Ashland park for their meeting and picnic. COFFEE FOILS INTRUDER Detroit U.P.) Mary Lou Lyons returned from a drive-in restaurant Monday night and was attacked in her driveway by an intruder who attempted to force her back info her automo bile. He screamed and fled when Miss Lyons tossed some hot cof fee she had bought at the res taurant into his face. Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 am. Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. cur Sure Saving eno Satisfaction (jttmBCed. Designed for Better Lighting! Priced for Budgets! if"?.1 &2 f '-4 v 4? L ' - r Sale All Metal Lawn Chairs Choice of Red, Yellow, or Green Regular price $5.99 NOW Clear Redwood Lawn Chairs n .r 11 l r I . ' tteaumuiiy designed Redwood, formerly $15.95 ..... NOW MWf 8WTK BOTS 101 So. Riverside Phone 2-6882 Cake Named to Confer With Gen. Eisenhower Denver, Colo. (U.R) Ralph H. Cake, Portland, Republican national committeeman from Oregon, was named here Tues day as one of three GOP leaders who will confer Wednesday with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the party's presidential candidate. Cake will drive with Gov. Robert H. Duff of Pennsylvania and Gov. Dan Thornton of Colo rado to General Eisenhower s vacation spot near Fraser, Colo., in the Rocky mountains some 70 miles west ot Denver. They will be the first political callers on the GOP presidential nominees since he left on his fishing expedition. ANTELOPE BLANKS HERE Antelope application blanks for three areas in eastern Ore gon are now available locally, according to the Haas Brothers Sporting goods store, 1232 Court street, Medford. The deadline for filing these applications is August 8 for one area and Au gust 14 for the other two. One antelope is the limit for each of these three areas. Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 am Mon dav: noon Saturday for fiundav a m. Outdoor Furniture REDUCED TO CLEAR See page 9 SCHEFFEL PATIO SUPPLY South Hiway 99 f TWIN-SIZE ROLLAWAY BEDS 3395 Complete Folds for Storage Tempered Springs Easy-Roll Casters Comfortable easy to store! Ideal for occasional guests! Well padded cotton mattress. 39" and 48" Sixes Also Available , 6-WAY LAMPS $788 3-VVay Indirect Light 3-Way Direct Light Washable Trimmed Shade Ivory, Bronze Finishes Enjoy more comfortable light ing with this lamp in your home! Ideal for reading or general room lighting. Handsome modem styling with plasti-silk shade with braid and novel sunburst gathered trim. Non tip base is well weighted. See this value-packed lamp at your earliest opportunity. Compare it with 6-way lamps selling for much higher prices at other stores. Proof again that our store brings greater value for your furniture dollar! Sale Price 4 99 or eveuaiung 5VB8 AT
