TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Remans fagt
Local Art Show Sunday
In Civic Center Park
"Greenwich Village,"
show by members of the Southern Oregon Society
of Artists, will be held Sunday, July 15, in Civic Cen
ter Park, Main and Holly.
Amoner the exhibitors
artists who have shown in
before, while others will
and water colors will be included in the showing,
Many to Exhibit
Mrs. Ada Andrews, who has
painted four murals for local
Churches of Christ, will exhibit
seven of her oils. An exhibitor in
local showings, she prefers to
paint seascapes, landscapes, and
flowers.
A commercial artist who will
also show some of his oils at the
show will be Hal Bishop. Mr.
Bishop recently finished decor
ating a room in the Medford
hotel.
Painting wild animals in their
natural mountainous settings is
A. C. Cummings' primary inter
est for his water colors. A first
time exhibitor here, his paintings
will be new to the area.
Mrs. Susie Evensizer will also
enter some of her paintings this
year. A former exhibitor In
Rogue Valley shows, she has
won several awards.
Mrs. Ethel Hixson will exhibit
Sunday for the second time. Her
paintings were shown in the
Medford hotel last year.
A hobby of painting with
water colors during the winter
evenings on her farm started
Mrs. Blanch Johnson on her way
in the art field. Although she
has only shown in Rogue Val
ley exhibitions, her favorite sub
ject, horses, has given her the
opportunity to paint the favorite
mounts of some of the local
horsemen.
Five pictures by Harry Marx
will be shown at the annual out
door art show Sunday. Mr. Marx,
who had not painted for some 33
years, has done considerable
painting during the last two. or
three years.
- Dr. E. O. Muhs, president of
th Southern Oregon Society of
Artists, has had no formal art
training. Painting only for a
hobby, he will display about six
pictures in the show.
A user of oils for seascapes
, and rivers, Mrs. Margaret Mun-
day, will show for the first time
this year. One of her' pictures
was chosen at the May meeting
of the society to hang in Burel
son's window.
Among the exhibits at the
show will be nine or more oil
paintings by Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheffield. Mostly of landscapes
of Oregon, New Mexico, and
Colorado, some of these pictures
were painted from 35m slides
taken last summer. Mrs. Shef
field's paintings, "Wimer Cov
ered Bridge," is now on display
at Barker's Men's store. She has
shown before in the Rogue Val
ley exhibitions and has won sev
eral awards.
Mrs. Marie Starks, who will
show several of her oils and
pastels here, has exhibited in
Portland and New York. A win
ner of several awards, her favor
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the annual outdoor Art
showing this year will be
many of the local shows
be new this year. Both oils
ite subjects are mountainous
landscapes.
A recent winner of a ribbon
in Grants Pass art show for her
"Portrait of a Deer" was Mrs.
Howard Wilson. A housewife.
who uses her spare time to pur
sue painting as a hobby, she in
tends to exhibit seven paintings
at the "Greenwich Village'
show.
Victor Wrigglesworth, who
majored in art at the City of
London College, has painted for
about 25 years. An exhibitor in
local shows, he has had a one
man show in the Art Center. Mr.
Wrigglesworth, who paints with
water colors, favors seascapes
and architectural paintings.
Five or six pictures, mostly
illustrations for her new book,
will be exhibited by Mrs. .Sarah
Hardy. Trained for teaching art
in the upper grades, she is a
graduate of Eastern Washington
College of Education.
Another exhibitor at the show
will be Mrs. Gean Neece who
will show several works. Secre
tary of the society for two years,
she has had many works exhib
ited by the group including two
"pictures-of-the-month."
The "Greenwich Village" an
nual outdoor Art show will be
held Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. The public is Invited to
view the paintings on display in
Civic Center Park.
Beta Sigma Phi Night
At Festival Aug. 1 1
Beta Sigma Phi night at the
Shakespearian Festival in Ash
land will be August 11. Reserva
tions may be made for the play
Romeo and Juliet by calling
Mrs. Nick DeWitt, 2-5640. Cur
tain time is 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 15, the city
council of Beta Sigma Phi will
have the snack booth at the
Ladies Mounted Posse horse
show.
Annual Picnic
Today at Church
The annual picnic of the Con
gregational church will be held
this afternoon at 6:00 p.m. on
the church ' grounds. Members
and friends of the church are in
vited to attend the semi-potluck
affair. The Couples club is fur
nishing ham and those attending
should bring either baked beans.
salad or dessert and their own
table service. For further infor
mation call Medford 3-3765.
If you end up with a few
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make the salad more hearty.
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Tudor Fair Theme of Seventh
Annual Bard's Hey Day-July 22
Ashland The Seventh An
nual Bard's Hey Day sponsored
by the Tudor Guild of the Ore
gon Shakespearean festival will
be held Sunday, July 22, in the
festival theatre in Ashland from
5 to 9 p.m. This annual pre-sea-son
special event will provide
fun for the entire family.
This year's Hey Day centers
atound the Tudor Fair theme,
and features Elizabethan games,
entertainment, music, and con
tests, plus several festival dis
plays. Contests for children in
clude competition for the best
whistler, and for the widest
smile. Family games will in
clude bowling, darts, and a fish
pond. One of the highlights of the
Elizabethan entertainment is the
performing bear, accompanied
by bear-master, imported by the
Tudor guild especially for the
fair. There will also be tumblers,
acrobats, morris dancers, a jug-
sqio
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and STYLE NUMBER.
gler, magician, and a fortune
teller. Members of the festival
company will compete for cash
prizes in the traditional panto
mine contest.
Refreshments, too, will oc
cupy much of the attention at
the Tudor Fair, and will in
clude such Elizabethan treats
as pastries, Banbury tarts, and
saffron bread. And, for a touch
of the 20th century, there will
also be coffee and soft drinks
on hand.
Grand door prize at this year's
Hey Day is a season membership
to the festival which entitles the
lucky winner to eight reserved
seats for this season's plays.
Hey Day tickets may be pur
chased from any Tudor guild
member, at the Ashland festival
box office (in the theatre), from
the Medford ticket agency the
First National bank, and from
Lawrence's Jewelers in Med
ford. Admission is 50 cents.
Children under ten are admitted
free, when accompanied by their
parents.
To Install
Pocahontas lodge will hold in
stallation of officers Friday,
July 15 at 8 p.m. at Redman hall.
Mrs. Ralph White will be in
stalled pocahontas. Mrs. Noel
Erskine, deputy great incohonee,
will be installing officer, assist
ed by past chiefs of the lodge.
CALENDAR
Calendar nctices and newa for
the aociety section of Th Mail
Tribune must be aubmitted in
writing and d-adlirw for the Sun
day edition ts 2 p.m. Friday Dead-,
line for the weekly calendar is S
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is pjn. the
day before publication.
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Congregational
church annual picnic at the
church.
7 p.m. Pythian Sunshine
girls.
Friday
11 a.m. Unity Truth Center,
Room 203, Holly Theatre build
ing. 1 p.m. Phoenix Garden club,
home of Mrs. A. O. Floyd, 505
Keene Way drive.
1:30 p.m, Past Presidents of
Ladies Auxiliary of FOE Num
ber 2093, home of Mrs; Floyd
Lewis, 707 Sherman avenue.
3 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge,
IOOF Hall, 221 West Sixth
street, meeting.
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in a dressing of V4 cup each
sweet cream and sour cream,
1 t e a s p o n Worcestershire
sauce, Vz teaspoon prepared
horseradish and salt and pepper
to taste. Top with a sprinkling
of minced . chive. Specially
delicious with ham.
The Family Council
editor's Note: The ramlly Council consists ot a Jndje, a psychiatrist, a
newspaper editor, a women s pare editor and two newspaper writers. These
consult with elerrymen ol all faiths and denominations. AU letters are held
In complete confidence.
Mrs. T. M. Our boy has got
ten in with a bad companion.
Don M. They can't dictate
my friends.
Mrs. T. M. Our son, aged 16,
has recently gotten in with a
boy who has a very bad influ
ente on him. Before he met
Harry, Don was always a very
happy, good, hard-working boy
and had never been in any sort
of trouble. Since he met Harry,
Don has . been Moody, neglect
ful of his school work, is- un
cooperative at home and has got
ten into all sorts of difficulties
because of his conduct in school
and outside. "
The boys go out together on
double dates and bring the girls
home at all hours :of the1 night
and then the girl's parents com
plain to us. But we seem to have
lost pll control over him. We
have spoken to Harry's parents
about this, but according to
them, the case is the other way
around.
We've forbidden Don to go
out with Harry and have cut off
his allowance until he obeys,
but he has gotten a part-time job
and takes care of his expenses
that way. We just don't know
what to do. 1
Don M. My parents think
they can baby me forever. They
can't dictate my friends. They
never even tried to get to know
my friend, but took an antago
nistic attitude toward him .from
the start because we got into
this trouble about bringing the
g.'rls home late. As a matter of
fact this only happened once,
but they have" been bringing it
up ever since. It's true that my
school work hasn't been very
good lately, but that's only be
cause of my part-time job and
the fact that I've just started
going out and having good times.
The, Council: These parents
are losing contact with their
rapidly growing and changing
son and are making matters
worse by using Harry as a scape
goat for all their anxieties.
The trouble that the boys
have gotten into so far appears
to be of a fairly minor nature
and not at all unusual for their
age. But the parents are appar
ently afraid,' for some reason,
of their ability to handle these
problems.
Just because Don has changed
in the time he has known Harry,
there is no reason to assume
that Harry has been a bad in
fluence. Don has undoubtedly
changed much in the past year
or two and will change more.
He will pick the companions
that suit his needs of the mo
ment and seem to fit in best
with his new ways of thinking
and feeling.
It is possible that the two boys
egg one another on and make a
bad combination, but this prob
lem cannot be tackled by for
Hood River, Dalles .
Meafcutfers To Strike
Portland (U.R) Amos
Buck, secretary of the Portland
Meatcutters Local 143, said to
day that picket lines were to be
set up at grocery stores in Hood
River and The Dalles today af
ter a break-down in negotiations
aver a new contract.
Federal . Mediator George
Walker planned to hold another
session with both sides at 3 p.m.
in The Dalles in an attempt to
work out a settlement.
Union meatcutters are demand
ing a $91 scale for a 44 hour
week, effective the first of next
month and a raise to $93 for a
40 hour .week next year. Meat
cutters now draw $91 for a 48
hour week. The union is also de
manding acceptance of its health
and welfare plan.
Some 160 employees would be
affected by the walkout at the
10 stores. Of that number, about
45 are meatcutters.
Topographical Survey
Due afWilsonville
Salem (U.R) William Ryafi.
secretary of the State Board of
Control, said today that a topo
graphical survey of the 550-acre
site for the new $14,000,000
mental hospital near Wilsonville
will get under way within the
next three weeks. i
A period of three to four
months will be covered by the
survey. Ryan said that location
of hospital buildings would be
largely on the' survey and an
exhaustive study by architects.
G. B. Boarright of Salem will
direct the topographical survey.
The Portland architectural firm
of Stanton, Boles, Maguire &
Church is working on plans for
the hospital.
SAYS FIGURES PADDED
Los Angeles (U.R) The
Maidenform Brassiere Co. and
the county tax assessor dis
agreed today about the cost of
making maidens more formly.
The company charged that the
assessor put an inflated value of
$279,500 on women's accessories
which it claims inventoried t
$105,910.
bidding their boy to see Harry.
As Don says, they can't "dic
tate" his friends. He is too old
for that and it feeds the flame
of his natural adolescent rebel
liousness too easily. It also wid
ens the rift between him and
his parents.
These parents must try to get
to know and understand the new
Don and avoid subjects which
destroy confidence on both sides.
They should also make an hon
est effort to' get to know Harry
and Don's other companions.
When they learn to be more of
a friend to Don they will more
easily understand his other re
lationships and will be in a bet
ter position to subtly influence
him when they feel he is making
a mistake.
(Copyright 1956,
General Features Corp.)
I n him mmmw I .
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There is sufficient vaccine supply for all eligible groups
... ages up to 19 years and also expectant mothers.
Only about half of these groups in Jackson County have -taken
advantage of this Polio protection.
ARE YOU OR ANY OF YOUR CHILDREN ONE OF THEM?
There is still time to develop considerable immunity
against the coming polio season which generally starts in
August, if first shot is administered NOW!
CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR!
o-
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FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Medford Mail Tribune -
Huge Parade To End
Shriner Convention
Detroit (U.R) A huge, four
hour Shriners parade to be held
tonight brings to an unofficial
close the 82nd , annual conven
tion of the Ancient Arabic Or
der of the Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine.
The convention, which began
July 8, does not formally end
until Friday but Shrine officials
said the convention could be con
sidered unofficially over tonight
since no formal program is
scheduled for the final day of
the I giant get-to-gether which
brought 50,000 Shriners to the
motor city.
The parade also will be the
Nobles' way of honoring their
new imperial potentate, Gerald
Crary, 64, Deadwood, S.D. Crary
was installed in the organiza
tion's highest office Wednesday.
Natives of Ifalik Atoll in the
South Pacific refuse to eat tcto
pus and shark, hoping they will
1 return the favor.
I IHI n IP n I
oo
Friday and Saturday
. July 13-14 Two Gala Days
LFREE. PRIZES!!
One Phonograph Each Day
Drawing 8 P.M. Each Evening
r
BONUS DRAWING
THE FAMOUS
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Air Force Band Album
- You Do Not Have To Be
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IS
YOUR CHILD
IMMUNE?
Laurence Olivier's
Wife Said Expecting
London (U.R) Actress Vivien
Leigh, wife of Sir Laurence Oli
vier, is expecting a baby, it was
announced today.
It will be the couple's first
child after 16 years of marriage.
The 49-year-old Olivier, famed
for his Shakespearian roles on
stage and in the movies, an
nounced Miss Leigh, 42, was giv
ing up her part in the play
"South Sea Bubble" this week.
The baby is due in November,
he said.
Miss Leigh has a 22-year-old
daughter from her first marriage
to lawyer Leight Holman. Oli
vier has a son from his first mar
riage to actress Jill Esmond.
Both previous marriages ended
in divorce.
Olivier is scheduled to start
work with Marilyn Monroe in a
film later this month.
About 50 pounds of carcass
beef are . obtained from 100
pounds of live steer. .
i
I
Present To Win
K MOD
u I