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TWO MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, August 22, 1955
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Scots Like
Concert
Of Choir
Glasgow, Scotland OJ.R)
Music-loving Scots packed huge
Kelvin hall here Saturday night
and shook the rafters with ap
plause for the first concert of
the Salt Lake City Mormon
tabernacle choir.
"A great performance," said
the music critic of "The Scots-
a
man," one or. Britain s most re
snectprl newsnaners.
O "One of the best choirs to be
heard in this city for many
yars," the critic of the influ
ential "Glasgow Herald" said.
The concert was the first of
the choir's European tour.
Opening of the performance
was delayed while the ushers
tried to sort out the huge crowds
that poured into the hall seeking
seats.
Among them was Composer
Cyril Jenkins who listened as
the choir sang his oratorio
"Light in Darkness."
The program included hymns.
Bach chorale and the old Scots
Q o favorite "Annie Laurie."
" Soloists were Gwen Harbe-
recht and Alexander Schreiner.
Both brought cheers from the
audience, with some of the major
applause going to Miss Harbe-
recht's rendition of old ballads
loved by the Scots.
They applauded when Com
mentator Richard L. Evans ask
ed choir members with Scottish
.blood to stand, and almost every
member rose.
The lord provost of Glasgow
told the choir and Mormon lead
er David O. Mackay that it had
been "a great performance we
will not forget.
The "Scotsman" critic added
"the choir tone was beautiful
and the tenor section was some
thing we seldom experience
here."
The audience praised the sing
ers clear enunciation and tone.
Meeting Planned
Bv Thursday Club
Phoenix Mrs. Raymond
Furry, 110 Third street, Phoe
nix, will be the hostess Thurs
day, August 25 to members of
the Phoenix Thursday club. The
q g meeting will open at 8 p.m., and
year books win oe aismouiea.
Committees also will be named.
Mrs. Curtis Fisher ii president
of the organization, and Mrs. M.
J. Popow will assist the hostess.
Couple Returns
Mr. and Mrs. George Feltman,
637 Pennsylvania avenue, re
turned yesterday from a two
weeks vacation. The couple
spent a few days in Spokane
with Captain and Mrs. Leon
Golar and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shaw and then continued to Mc
OoCall, Ida., where they were
o guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Shaw, and the Shaw's three chil-
dren.
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Society and Clubs
Princess Observes Birthday
At Barbecue on Castle Lawn
Balmoral. Scotland (U.R)
Frir.cess Margaret, attended by
the handsome son of a Scottish
nobleman, had a birthday bar
becue today on the grounds of
ancient Balmoral Castle.
The princess turned 25 Sun
day and became free to marry
whom she chooses.
But the royal family, defer
ring to Presbyterian Scotland's
strict ideas about the observance
of Sunday, contented itself with
New Color Beauty
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BUSH
HOME FURNISHINGS
TELLS A STORY
THAT NEEDS "TELLING
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0 Better Business Bureaus
throughout the country are seek
er' ing the cooperation of retailers
2, in combating "lure" and "bait"
advertising.
G This kind of advertising preys
Cjupon the unwary by inflating
Qthe real prices of unidentifiable
n goods, then offering mark-downs
land discounts. Unfortunately,
many otherwise reliable stores.
Q believing it necessary to fight
y fir with fire, have chosen the
q same path. Equally unfortunate
crjis the bold fact that in buying
'jarpets it is very difficult to
oe:heck qualities and patterns so
0that a fair comparison can be
O THIS IS MOT SO WITH
LEES CARPETS
Tt is not so hppan .TAMFS
x.EES & SONS CO. has taken
steps to protect customers buy
lvjng their carpets. The remedy
was simple. First they carefully
oselected their dealers. Then they
opurchased stamping machines to
r.marlc the various quality names
C'ron every carpet of first quality
riold. Then they issued a sug
gested price list to the retailer.
Q ( Prices that were realistic neith
er too high nor too low. Under
Jhis policy they believe it is
possible for you to buy Lees
uparpets with confidence.
o When you receive your new
O St-ees carpet you will find the
quality name of the grade you
Qurchased stamped all over the
back of your entire rug.
. hat ts why we say , . Compare
!t)ur Regular Prices With Any
lrice at Any Store in Oregon.
9 1 BUSH
HOME FURNISHINGS
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Woman's Society
To Meet Tuesday
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of First Methodist
church will hold the .monthly
meeting Tuesday, August 23, be
ginning with a prayer circle at
10:30 a.m. in Wesley chapel.
This will be followed by a busi
ness session at 11 a.m. Luncheon
will be served at 12:30.
Mrs. Ed Haas is in charge of
the program which will begin
at 1:30 p.m. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Walter Garner who will
speak on the beginnings and
contributions of settle ment
houses sponsored by the Wom
an's division. Mrs. C. H. Thomp
son, Jr. will tell of her visit to
Linnton Community center, the
only settlement house program
sponsored by this group in Ore
gon. A film strip "The Full
Measure of Childhood" is sched
uled to be shown.
Mrs. Vern Wilson will lead
the afternoon devotions.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 D.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 5 D-m the
day before Dublicptton
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. WSCS, First
Methodist church, prayer circle,
11 a.m., business session; 12:30
p.m. luncheon; 1:30 p.m., pro
gram. 12 noon Rogue Valley Herb
society, picnic, Hawthorne park.
4
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
st noon Saturday.
a visit to Grathie church, a pic
ni. on the moors and a sail on
Lock Muick.
The 'Teal" birthday party was
th2 barbecue today on the lush
green lawns of the Gothic castle
where the royal family, besieged
by thousands of tourists and
newsmen, is vacationing.
The only non-royal guest was
tall, handsome Dominic Elliott,
son of the Scottish earl of Minto,
a graduate of Eaton and a mem
ber of the swank Scots Guards.
Thousands of tourists and
newsmen haunted the outer
wa.'ls of Balmoral in hope some
announcement would be made
of Princess Margaret's marriage'
ph.ns. But some observers pre
dicted that any such plans would
be kept within the royal family
until the current excitement dies
down.
Dominic Elliott was a new
name among Margaret's suitors
but most of the British press re
garded him as just a friend and
possibly a "stalking horse" to
take some of the heat off specu
lation of a romance between
Margaret and Group Capt. Peter
Tcwnsend.
Now that the princess is 25
she is free to marry without the
consent of her sister, Queen
Elizabeth II, provided she gives
Parliament a year's notice and
it raises no objection.
The fact that Captain Town-
send is a divorced man was the
main stumbling block, if Mar
garet really wants to marry him.
Balmoral Castle, Scotland
Authoritative sources said today
that handsome, divorced -RAF
Group Capt. Peter Townsend
did not even send a token birth
day gift to Princess Margaret
for her 25th birthday.
The princess has been report
ed still romantically interested
in the flier. His divorce made it
impossible for them to marry
until after Margaret turned 25
and was free to wed without
the consent of her sister, Queen
Elizabeth II.
Press and public in Britain
and elsewhere had speculated
that the vivacious princess
would announce her intention
to marry the captain shortly aft
er her birthday, which occurred
yesterday.
Gifts were showered on Prin
cess Margaret from many quar
ters. But persons in a position
to know said there was a con
spicuous lack of any birthday
gift from Townsend.
Souvenir Booths
Add to Charm of
Festival Program
Ashland Adding to the
charm and gaiety of the Shakes
peare festival this year are the
lighted booths in the back of
the theatre sponsored by Tudor
guild and other festival auxil
iary organizations.
Among the articles offered to
festival audiences are imported
English pottery, sketches of the
season's costumes by costumier
Douglas Russell, souvenir pro
grams autographed by the act
on, postcards, tarts, and sand
wiches. "The sandwiches and tarts are
for out of town people who ar
rive too late to eat dinner and
still get to the theatre on time,"
raid Mrs. Ralph McCullough,
Tudor Guild booh chairman.
"We don't want them to be too
hungry to enjoy the plays."
Lakeview Woman
Bridge Club Guest
Mill si a '
VACATIONING AT Byers Peak Ranch, high on western slope of Rocky Mountains, Presi
dent Eisenhower assists grandson David with reins of big gray horse as Ike and David pre
pare for a gallop. Ike will spend five days here before returning to Denver. (International)
Cast Starts Work on
Special Performance
Mrs. Helen McDonald, Lake-
view, was a guest for the last
meeting of Medford Duplicate
Bridge club. The Mitchell move
ment was used.
North-south winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Boyd, first,
96; Troy Dean and T. R. Sutton,
second. 88Vi; Mrs. Frank Baker
and John Solheim, third, 75 Vi
points.
Winning east-west were Wil
liam Isaacs and George Rode,
fir&t, 80; Mrs. Bernard Hughes
end Mrs. Troy Dean, second, 72;
Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs.
George Dean, third, 67
MEETING SCHEDULED
FOR LYDIA CIRCLE
Lydia circle of Zion Lutheran
church will meet Tuesday, Au
gust 23, in the home of Mrs.
Chester Baker, 856 Pennsylvania
avenue at 8 p.m.
Ashland The Oregon Shak
espeare festival company went
on a round-the-clock schedule
yesterday, beginning a dress re
hearsal of "Timon of Athens"
shortly before midnight and com
pleting the session at 3 a.m. this
morning.
The rehearsal was held in pre
paration for the first of two spec
ial performances of the rarely-
produced play, to be presented
on the festival stage Tuesday
evening.
Big Audience Expected
Scheduled as an experimental
production this year, "Timon"
may draw packed houses for
both performances, advance
sales indicate, and Director Rob
ert Loper thinks that the aud
iences may have a pleasant sur
prise in store.
The play is labeled a tragedy,
but is being played as satire
by the Stanford university di
rector, and the major portion of
Half-Size Flattery
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it is closer to farce comedy than
tragedy, observers at rehearsals
have discovered.
Festival officials warned that
the play is extremely "broad,"
and played . uncut, it is not
recommended for children. "The
Elizabethans were not noted for
delicacy," Producing Director
Angus Bowmer states, "but "Ti
mon' possibly made a few of
Shakespeare's audience blush in
certain scenes."
A sizeable audience Tuesday
evening will send the festival
attendance figures soaring. Since
last Wednesday evening, aud
iences have been consistently
large. Over 700 people, the larg
est crowd ever to see a history
play in Ashland, attended "Hen
ry VI" Saturday evening. Sun
day, usually poor at the boxof
fice, saw approximately 900 peo
ple pack the theatre for "Mid
summer Night's Dream."
Lawrence Luy Named
To Board of Directors
Lawrence W. Luy, route 1, box
394-A, Medford, recently was el
ected to the board of directors
of the Western Cooperative
Hatcheries association. Luy was
named at the 32nd annual con
vention of the association held
Thursday near Marysville, Wash.
The new board member has
raised turkeys- 40 years and
chickens the past 20 years. He
and his wife live on a 90-acre
farm on Griffin creek and keep
a commercial flock of 7,000
White Leghorns and Aristocrats.
Friends Set New
Attendance Mark
Greenleaf, Ida. The 63rd ses
sion of the Oregon Yearly Meet
ing of Friends churches has
broken the previous attendance
marks in the third day of a
week-long agenda of business
and services for worship.
Representatives who make up
the nominating body of the de
nomination are elected from
Quaker meetings in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, but ad
ditional representatives have
continued to come from a dozen
states and four foreign nations.
Friday was the silver anniver
sary of the acceptance of the
Aymara Indian work in Bolivia,
At the anniversary rally, the
Rev. Marshall Cavit, World Gos
pel mission representative on
loan to the Bolivian Quaker mis
sion, spoke. Dr. Everett Cattell,
veteran evangelist and diplomat
ic missionary executive to India,
was also a speaker.
Other missionaries who parti
cipated in the service were the
Rev. Harold Wilhite, Kenya
colony, Africa; the Rev. Ralph
Choate, Belgian Congo, Africa,
and the Rev. Merrill Coffin, for
mer Friends missionary to India.
The Four Flats quartet, sched
uled to leave in September for a
missionary tour of the Orient,
made several appearances.
Also on riday's program were
the National Association of
Evangelicals, speech and scrip-
ture memory contests by young
people, sponsored by the Board
of Christian Education, and the
annual message of general su
perintendent Dean Gregory,
Portland.
Governor Proclaims Child Safety Weed
Salem Gov. Paul Patterson stopped to load or unload pas-
today issued an open message
urging the people of Oregon to
observe National Child Safety
week, Sept. 4 to 11.
The object of Child Safety
week, sponsored nationally by
the America Safety league, is to
enlist parents, teachers, police
and others to cultivate safe
walking and bike riding habits
in children. The league also re
minds motorists to practice ex
tra caution in school zones and
when encountering school buses.
The governor put special em
phasis on the school bus stop
law. Nearly 1,800 school buses
will be on the roads this year,
he declared.
The law requires motorists to
come to a full stop when meet
ing of" overtaking a school bus
sengers. The only exception, ap
proaching traffic on the opposite
side of a four lane roadway may
proceed with caution.
Secretary of State EarlT.
Newbry said better than 360
school patrols will be back at
crosswalks throughout the state
as the school year gets underway.
Give your wooden serving
ware special care for longer
wear. Clean it immediately after
use with as little water as pos
sible. Don't immerse wooden
utensils and never soak them.
If roughened,- they can be
smoothed with sandpaper, it
never should be polished, waxed
or varnished.
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