51
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
I Guests Honored
(At Supper Party
p. . Sunday Evening
0 Mr; and Mrs. E. A. Littrell,
$ 'Xouctry Club estates, were hosts
lor a cocktail and supper party
Sunday evening which honored
3 (Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baldock and
(Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eason,
;both Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
rCeorge Annala, Hood River, Ore.
j (S?r. Baldock is state highway
3 (engineer for Oregon, and both
4-5 (Mr.' Littrell and Mr. Annala
;j (served in the Oregon legislature
3 O jast session.
g ;Mr. and Mrs. Annala were
(house guests of the Littrells for
Ithe week end.
f Medford Family
3 (Home From Trip
4 q Kr. and Mrs. Howard Bush
;and children, Bruce and Diane,
o have returned to their home, 202
liforth Barneburg road, after a
vacation trip north. The Bushes
g inotored to Seattle where they
joined Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bush
3 and daughter, Sandra, for a four
CD (day trip among the islands of
Puget sound by cabin cruiser.
o (The two men are brothers.
( Returning to Seattle, the fam
J5 ily attended the events of Sea
Tair week in Seattle, including
vthe Aqua Follies and various
O .races, including the annual Gold
rQ Cup races. They report that the
oJ Aqua Follies, held on Green
o Jake, was most spectacular.
ft
Dottie"Hall
Hair Stylist
Extends, a' warm welcome
to old friends and an
nounces she will take ap
pointments for perman
ents and styling: as late
as 5:30 p.m.
55
131 S. Central-Phono 3-5379
Adrieilne's"
MATCHING
SWEATERS
By . . . Joan Marie
Bradley
Bonnie Briar
Korct of Calif.
New Fall colors to match your
.skirts.
. 398 . 498
Also Matching
JERSEY BLOUSES
Back-to-School
TOGS
Will Be Modeled
In Store
Wed. 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
OPEN WEDNESDAY, 'TIL 9 P.M.
Adrienne's
214 EAST MAIN
S(ncneity
Lecture Planned
By Dr. Bailey
On Villain-Hero
Dr. Margery Bailey, director
of education for the Ashland
Shakespearean festival, will lec
ture on "The Villain-Hero" on
Wednesday, August 17, at 4 p.m.
in the lecture hall of the Ash
land Public library. The address
covers Richard of Gloucester (in
Henry VI part 3) and Macbeth as
favorite tvDes in Tudor drama,
replacing the good or heroic man
of earlier and later plays. Dr.
Bailey believes that the love of
violence is not an aberration but
a basic instinct, originally de
veloped in primitive life as a ne
cessity for survival. The Tudor
deviations from this simple ele
mental fact provides the dramat
ic crises in the two plays of this
season and of Richard III, to be
presented in 1956.
The second library exhibit of
the current season is on display
in the main lobby of the library;
it will be available till August
23, when the third and last ex
hibit of the summer replaces it.
The present exhibit covers the
sources of Shakespeare's inter
ests in his own county life, the
science, law and music of his
day, the work of his contempora
ries, and the importance of "de
sree" or caste, as evinced in her
aldry. This last division of the
exhibit shows the first draft of
the coat of arms granted to
Shakespeare, and arms of Henry
VI, Lennox, Ross and Macduff,
all personages appearing in this
summer's plays.
On display in the library ex
hibit are items by the members
of the Stanford field course, in
cluding the shield worked out
for Macbeth by Miss Dorothy
Long of Wahiawa, Hawaii, and
a miniature tabard bearing the
arms of Henry VI, worked out
by Mrs. Betty Jayne Walters of
Ashland. The students' notes on
their research in establishing the
arms as represented accompany
the items.
COLLEGE TOWN
SKIRTS
Washable sanforlan wools
all new fall shades . . . in
cluding tweeds and plaids.
$598 $ZL98
oj and U
t
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Plain colors and plaids . . .
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14
98
New Fall
MILLINERY
JUST RECEIVED
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PHONE 2-7169
Tuesday. August 16, 1955
Weekend Outing
Held by Class
At Pierce Home
Homemakers' class of First
Methodist church enjoyed an
outing at the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Pierce at
Squaw lake last week end. Ap
proximately 75 members and
guests were in attendance.
Among the highlights of the
week end was a wiener roast
Saturday night, followed by a
song fest led by Charles Ander
son, theology student at Willam
ette university.
Sunday morning activities
were started when the guests
were awakened by the hymn,
"Holy, Holy, Holy," broadcast
over a loud speaker. Later in
the morning, Ben Schmidt led
adult religious service in t h e
lodge, at which time Mrs. Pierce
sang a solo, accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Al Minshall. Sun
day school for the small children
was supervised by Miss Nancy
Adams in the picnic area, while
Mr. Anderson conducted a class
for the teen age group on the
lake shore.
A barbequed beef dinner was
served shortly after noon. Mrs.
George Robertson was food
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Rob
ert Warnock and Mrs. Dale New
ton. Dale Newton was general
chairman and arranged many
activities which included swim
ming, boating, hiking, baseball
a horse and buggy ride and just
plain loafing. Children particu
larly enjoyed fishing, and each
child caught a 10 to 12 inch rain
bow trout from one of the poqls.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Adams and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ballance
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Beatty, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry DeVore and family, Mrs.
Jack Draper and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Garner and family,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jewett and family, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Johnson and granddaugh
ter, Mr. and .Mrs. John Kent and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Verrie
Knight and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Minshall and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryon Pierce, Mr. and 1 r s.
George Robertson and family,
Ben Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Ray Smith, Mrs. Arley Walker
and M. and Mrs. Harold White
and family.
.
Supper Meeting
Planned by Grange
Butte Falls ButteFalls
Grange has planned a supper at
Whiskey springs Friday, August
19, as a social night event. All
members and their friends are
invited to attend and are asked
to take wieners, buns or salad
and table service. Watermelon
and coffee will be furnished by
the Grange.
The committee states that the
meal will be served as soon after
6:30 p.m. as possible.
Lifelike Roses
Crochet roses in color to
decorate this most unusual doily!
They stand up in lifelike form
against their lovely background.
Pattern 7327: Color-crochet
rose doilies in "3-D"! Larger, 22
inches in No. 30 mercerized cot
ton; smaller measures 13 inches.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts,
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS, and
PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. . Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
elties' Send 25 cenfs for your
copy of this wonderful book now.
You'll .want to order every de
sign in it!
I
"Tell Your Past"
Program Planned
By Local Group
Medford Jaycettes will have a
"tell your past" program at a
meeting Wednesday, August 17,
at the home of Mrs. Bob Foster,
Fern Valley road, at 8 p.m. Mem
bers are encouraged to bring
pictures or other mementos con
cerning highlights of past events,
honors, or embarrassing situa
tions. Those attending are to meet
i in their cars at Norton's corner
and go together to Mrs. Foster's
house. A reminder Is also given
to bring magazines for Sacred
Heart hospital.
Mrs. Robert Boyer and Mrs.
Larry Allen will serve as co
hostesses. All wives of Jaycee
members are invited to attend
and anyone needing transporta
tion may call Mrs. Vern Collins,
3-4102.
Librarian Leaves
After Visit Here
Mrs. Johephine Matsler, li
brarian of the Springfield, Ore.,
public library, left for her home
yesterday after having been in
the valley the past week to visit
her sister, Mrs. M. Heckenberg
er, Eagle Point. Her visit was
highlighted by attendance at the
Shakespearean festival and by
several short trips, one of them
to Trinidad, Calif., to visit a
brother, W. A. McClain.
While in this vicinity Mrs.
Matsler spent a morning visiting
the Medford public library, ob
serving much that was of special
interest to her in comparison
with the .procedures of the
Springfield library.
-
From Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Willis, Tu
rin, Iowa, are in Medford to
visit Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Willis,
725 Broad street: The two men
are brothers.
FUND GOAL-SET"
Eugene (U.R) Nearly $300,
000 has been set as the goal for
the annual United Appeal fund
raising campaign this fall in
Lane county.
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MAIN &
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section pf The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 o.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 o.zn the
day before publication
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. WSCS, First Meth
odist church, Circle 1, Mrs. E.
G. Paschke, 892 Stewart ave.
7:30 pn. FOE auxiliary of
ficers and chairman, at hall.
8 p.m. WSCS, First Metho
dist church, Circle 10, Mrs. Ray
mond Balcomb, 27 North Orange
St.
8 p.m. Medford Truth Center
(Unity) Room 203, Holly theater
building.
Wednesday
1 p.m. Get Together club,
Moose hall. k
1:15 p.m. WSCS, First Meth
odist church, Circle 6, Mrs. Pete
Zimmerman, 143 Vashti way.
1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran
church, Esther circle, Mrs. Leon
ard Olson, Old Stage rd.
VFW Auxiliary
In Rogue River
Starts New Year
Rogue River Mrs. John Ley
en, presided for the first time at
a recent business meeting of the
auxiliary to Rogue River post,
Veteran of Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Leyen outlined a pro
gram of community service and
hospital work for auxiliary mem
bers, and stressed the importance
of attendance at meetings.
Mrs. Leo Orvis was appointed
hospital chairman and Mrs. Ho
mer Classick and Mrs. Robert
Wedlock were appointed to re
present the auxiliary at Com
munity Chest meetings.
Mrs. Ted'Hopkins, department
president, was introduced, and
Mrs. Clara Martin, Del Rogue
auxiliary, Grants Pass,, was a
visitor.
Next meeting of the group will
be a potluck dinner at the VFW
clubhouse August 19. Both post
and auxiliary members and
friends are invited to attend.
O If you are
see our
the deal of your
FIR STREETS
Santa Barbara Music
Santa Barbara The Pacific
Coast Music Festival of Santa
Barbara has received a special
award from the American Com
posers alliance of New York for
its service to music-makers and
music patrons in programming
a number of important works of
new music.
Leopold Stokowski will con
duct the Festival Orchestra, a
group of outstanding musicians
from Southern California hand
picked by the maestro, in four
outdoor symphony concerts here
Sept. 10, 11, 17 and 18. This
third annual Festival will be
held in. the Sunken Gardens of
Santa Barbara's famous Spanish
courthouse on two Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. In the five
days intervening, the Paganini
Quartet, the Musart Quartet
and the Roger Wagner Chorale
will present concerts in the Lo
bero Theatre. .
Stokowski explained: "I have
chosen works from the finest
composers of the past, but se
lected those compositions less
familiar to the public. And I
have chosen from the works of
our contemporary musicians be
cause unless we play them, they
will also be unfamiliar."
The new music selected in
cludes the world premiere of
Henry Cowell's "Hymn and
Fuguing Tune, No. 10," for oboe
and strings; an American pre
miere ' for "Malinconia," for
string orchestra, by Theodor
Berger, one of the foremost of
Austria's contemporary com
posers and the western premiere
of "Concerto No. 5," for strings
and solo piano, by Alan Hov
haness of the Boston Conserva
tory. Other works, rarely heard in
the West, are by Darius Milhaud,
Ernest Bloch, Igor Stravinsky,
Bela Bartok, Ralph Vaughan,
Williams, WilliamSchuman and
Charles Ives.
Stokowski will balance the
contemporary music with a few
familiar and several rarely
heard works of 17th and 18th
Century masters J. S. Bach,
Handel, Mozart, Gluck, Corelli,
Cesti, Vivaldi, Purcell, Locke,
i I
V
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GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, KBES.TV, 1:30 P.M.,
Festival Receives Award
Lawes and Humphries. Tchai-
kowsky alone will represent the
19th Century, with his Serenata.
An interesting sidelight on the
early origins of the music of to
dpy will be a group of psalms.
hymns and "fuguing tunes" by
almost forgotten music-makers
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THURSDAY
of New England in the lte Co
lonial and post -Revolutionary
days, when the settlers were cut
off from the musical life of
Europe. These will be sung a
cappella by the 160-voice Festi
val chorus being trained by Stokowski.
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We Carry Our Own
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237 E. Main
PHONE 2-2456
Open Wednesday Nights
in town J
- a - brationl
3-4547