TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, August 27, IS3B
Last Trinity Noo
To Be Given by
Ashland Myna Brunton
Hughes of San Francisco will
be the reader at the last "Trinity
Noon" reading hour in the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival pro
gram ol special events on Wed
nesday. August 29 in Trinity
hall, Ashland. The noon reading
hours are sponsored by Beta
Sigma Phi, and members serve
coffee and cakes before the
reading begins. For the benefit
of the sorority's scholarship
fund and funds for the Festival
library collection, an admission
fee of fifty cents is charged.
Miss Hughes is a member of
the Playhouse Repertory com
pany, one of the three leading
semi - professional companies in
San Francisco. She is an actress
and reader of stimulating verve
and power, and has appeared in
both classic and modern roles.
The actress is remembered in
the Bay area for performances
in Etherege's "Man of Mode,
"The Trojan Woman" of Euri
pedes, Gide's "Oedipus," Eliot's
"Cocktail Party" and "Confiden
tial Clerk," among many others.
Miss Hughes is one of the
founding governors of Drama
lists' Alliance, a member of the
executive committee of ANTA
Regional Council Z (California
and Nevada) and a leading fig
ure in educational and speech
associations. She is a warm
friend, to the Ashland Shake
spearean festival, having attend
ed every season since her first
visit in 1949, and brings the en
richment of festival interpreta
tion to her students in English
and drama at- Miss Burke's
school in San Francisco. Two
years ago her freshman class
built models of the Elizabethan
theatre as projects, and the most
complete and correct of these
was presented to the Ashland
Public library, where it is con
stantly on display in connection
with the festival collection of
rare books on the Tudor period.
The play to be read by Miss
Hughes, in a version shortened
for presentation within the hour,
is "Second Best Bed," by N.
Richard Nash, now well known
as author of "The Young and
Fair," "The Jaguar," and "The
Rainmaker." The comedy con
cerns the uneasy affection exist
ing through trial and error, be
tween Shakespeare and his wife
Ann Hathaway to whom in his
will he left his second-best bed.
Written for the Lunts, the piece
has delightful comic situations
and zestful dialogue. It has not
been published but it was
brought to Broadway by Ruth
Chatterton a few years ago, and
was given in London as a part
of coronation festivities for Eliz
abeth II. Mr. Nash contributed
the comedy to the competitions
of Dramatists' Alliance before
these successes and before writ-'
ing his well known plays; he has ;
stated definitely that it was the i
sympathetic reception and ap-
preciation of his play by the Al-1
liance which kept him writing, j
at a time when he had almost
n Program
Myrna' Hughes
given up hope of maintaining
himself as a dramatist. As a glee
ful view of Shakespeare's pri
vate affairs, the comedy is gaily
suitable for reading among festi
val events.
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CALENDAR
Calendar nttleea end news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted io
writing snd deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S p.m the
day before publication
Monday:
6 p.m. Licensed Practical
Nurses association, picnic at
Jackson springs. Highway 99
squth.
6:30 p.m. Pi Phi Alumnae
and Actives, home of Carl E.
Wimberly, 30 South Barneburg.
7:30 p.m. Medford Rose so
ciety, courthouse auditorium.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. Alpha Chi Omega
sorority, home of Mrs. J. P. To
bin, 1435 Euclid avenue.
10-12 noon Ming Quon Mis
sion coffee hour, Grace Circle of
the First Presbyterian church
and Faith circle, home of Mrs.
Berthold Barnum, South Pacific
highway.
10:30 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian service. Firth Meth
odist church, prayer, business
session, luncheon, program.
12 noon Rogue Valley Herb
society picnic, Hawthorne park.
Duplicate Players
To Be Guests of
Grants Pass Club
A large group of players from
Medford Duplicate Bridge club
will be in Grants Pass tonight
to participate In the monthly
master point session of the dup
licate bridge club in that city.
The event was set for last Mon
day night, but was postponed
due to the storm.
North-south winners for last
week's Medford club session
were Mrs. S. W. Alcorn and Mrs.
William Kennedy, first, 101
ponts; B. L. Sanderson and
George Polski. second, 97 points;
H. J. Boyd and Roy Pruitt. third,
921 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
George Dean and Miss Isobel
Stuart, first, 100" 2 points: Berg
Society
State Convention,
Project at Camp
Topics for Groups
Mrs. Richard Schulz report
ed on the department conven
tion of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and auxiliary at a meet
ing of Crater Lake post and
auxiliary held recently.
Mrs. Schulz stated that a num
ber of southern Oregon auxil
iary members were elected or
appointed to department offices.
Miss Laurene Kell is the junior
vice president; Mrs. Harry Birch
was named department hospital
chairman for Champ White and
Mrs. Thomas Lafferty, Ashland,
Oregon cottage chairman. Mr.
Birch was elected senior vice-
commander of the VFW for Ore
gon. It was announced that the
posts and auxiliaries of VFW are
planning the second annual field
day at Camp White on Septem
ber 3, Labor Day.
The program will include var
ious types of recreation and com
petitive activities, it was an
nounced, and many prizes will
be provided by the VFW. The
field day was started last year by
Mrs. Birch, and was found to be
so successful that it is planned to
make it an annual event.
Progress on the proposed park
and picnic area at the camp was
outlined. Plans for a large bar
becue pit have been accepted, it
was said, and plans drawn by
William Siebert for double kitch
en facilities have also been ac
cepted. It is expected that work
will begin on these in the near
future under the direction of
Burt Sims.
The proposed area is approxi
mately eight acres in size, and
trees, shrubs and other materials
have already been donated. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars plan to
donate a large sun dial for the
entrance, this to be inset with
the cross of Malta in marble. All
VAVS groups active at the camp
are taking part in the project
and it is thought the completed
park will be a beautiful spot use
ful to both veterans and the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birch,
members of Steelhead post.
Shady Cove, were guests.
i'-. If i
ir) t
it- I)
INVITATION Lorna Ander
son (Miss Sacramento County)
welcomes other county Maid of
California contestants who will
compete with her to reign over
the California State Fair In Sac-
ratmento August 29 through
September 9.
Visitors
Butte Falls Guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore
were Mr. Moore's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Moore, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Aubrey, all of Klam
xath Falls. Mr. Aubrey Is Mrs.
Moore's brother, and Mrs. Aub
rey is a sister of Mr. Moore. The
guests arrived Tuesday to spend
the remainder of the week.
Marten and Thomas Randall,
second, 91 points; Mrs. Sander
son and Dr. Dean, third, 83
points.
1
Fred Marriott was credited in
1906 with being the first man
to drive a car more than two
miles a minute.
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Teacher Here
After Close
Of Seminar
Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins has re
turned to Medford after spend
ing the summer studying and
traveling in the east. Mrs. Hop
kins was among a group of 65
teachers who enrolled in the
first seminar on government to
be conducted in Washington,
D.C., by National Education as
sociation and the National Coun
cil for Social Studies.
The seminar, which lasted five
weeks, was a political science
course based on government in
action. Doors were opened for
the visiting teachers to a wide
variety of government agencies
where they were given a picture
of the work of those agencies,
how policy is determined and
how agencies operate. Eight
general subjects were covered
during the seminar, including
the role of the federal city, ma
king federal law, promoting
the general welfare, educating
and informing citizens, safe
guarding the national security,
participating in world affairs,
pushing back the frontiers of
knowledge (including govern
ment research activities) and
preserving and extending the na
tional heritage.
Participants in . the program
attended sessions of the 84th
congress, met with individual
representatives and senators, sat
in on committee hearings and
heard spokesmen of various in
terest groups discuss lobbying
and its impact on legislation.
Representatives of party organ
izations brought the visiting tea
chers up-to-date on current aims
and activities of the two major
parties. ,
Special attention was given
during the seminar to the field
of international affairs. De
partment of state officials ex
plained the organization and
functions of the department, re
viewed the global situation and
presented information on the In
ternational Educational Ex
change program.
The group visited the Supreme
Court, District Court of Appeals
and Department of Justice; list
ened to broadcasts by the Voice
of America, visited the Pan-American
Union and attended its
summer concerts and lectures
and at the Pentagon military
experts discussed the salient as
pect of national defense.
The role of the national gov
ernment as sponsor of the most
extensive scientific research pro
gram in the world was illustrat
ed to seminar participants in
visits to the Atomic Energy com
mission, National Institutes of
Health, Agricultural Research
center, U. S. Naval Observatory,
National Bureau of Standards
and the Bureau of Census.
Weekly banquets were held at
which various government offic
ials spoke, and Mrs. Hopkins
presided at one of these. She
instroduced Senator Richard
Neuberger, and Mrs. Neuberger,
speakers for the banquet.
After the close of the seminar
Mrs. Hopkins visited relatives in
Connecticut and Pennsylvania
and spent a week in New York
City with Mrs. Clarence Meeker,
formerly of Medford. She re
turned home by the southern
route.
Mrs. Hopkins, who taught in
Ashland last year, will leave in
about a week for Torrance, Calif,
where she will teach in an ele-
Interested Audience Hears
Concert of Recorder Music
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Ashland A large and inter
ested audience attended the con
cert given at the Oregon Shake
spearean festival shell here yes
terday afternoon by the Samuel
Pepys Recorder Consort of Los
Angeles. It was the last in the
annual series of Sunday after
noon concerts presented as part
of the festival program.
The recorder, wind instru
ment widely used in the Eliza
bethan period, is returning to
favor. Many small groups have
been organized throughout this
nation and elsewhere to study
the recorder and to play for en
tertainment and recreation. The
Samuel Pepys group is one of
these and because one of its
members, Tom Cooke, has long
been Interested in the Ashland
festival and supports the music
program with financial grants.
11 members made the trip north
at their own expense to give
yesterday's concert.
Dr. Pauline Alderman, anoth
er festival patron who has visit
ed here many times in the past,
announced the program and
spoke concerning the instrument,
the compositions played and the
composers. The first four num
bers were sacred music of the
Renaissance by Orlando di Las
so, Gallus Dressier and William
Byrd, and were played by the
entire group made up of two
soprano instruments, four altos,
three tenor and two bass re
corders. ,
The second group was Eng
lish music composed before
Shakespeare. Lambert Marks,
playing the tenor recorder, pre
sented an English dance from
a manuscript in the British Mu
seum, with Dr. Byron Arnold
accompanying on a small drum.
Mrs. Shirley Robbins was vocal
soloist for two numbers com
posed by John Dunstable, "Ave
Maris Stella" and "My Love
She Mourneth for Me" by the
same musician. Mrs. Robbins'
sweet soprano voice blends well
with the soft notes of the re
corder and is well suited to the
gentle Elizabethan tunes.
Four Elizabethan dance com
positions by John Dowland and
William Brade were played by
the group as a whole. Of spe
cial interest were numbers which
combined the recorder and
spinet. Lili Lampl, playing the
soprano recorder, and Frances
Wishard. using a tiny instru
ment which was the ancestor
of the modern piano and which
in Elizabethan times was known
as an octavina or virginal, play
ed a group of rour dances by
Michael Praetorious.
Mrs. Robbins, using an alto
recorder, and Josephine Siple,
mentary school this year. She
will live at 1222Vi Cota street
in that city.
playing a spinet of a later date
in the evolution of the instru
ment, played the four move
ments of "Sonata in B Flat" by
Georg Phillip Telemann, con
temporary of Bach. These were
particularly well received by
the audience.
Mrs. Robbins appeared again
as soloist for a group of Shake
spearean songs which included
"Greensleeves," considered the
"theme song" of the Ashland
festival, "Willow, Willow. Wil
low" and 'When That I Was a
Little Tiny Boy" by Joseph
Vernon.
Recorder numbers also includ
ed the 17th century number,
"Ricercare" by Palestrina and
the closing selection, which was
"Three Divertimento Move
ments" by Mozart, whose works
are much used by recorder en
sembles. Serving as conductors were
Mrs. Wishard. Dr. Arnold and
Richard Betterldge. Other mem
bers of the group are Dr. Alder
man, Barbara Betleridge. Fran
ces Brockmeier, who made the
trip north in spite of a heavy
cast on a broken ankle, Mr.
Cooke, and his wife, Meryl, Mrs.
Lampl, Mr. Marks and Julia
Overshiner.
In response to an invitation
from the stage by Dr. Alderman,
many from the audience inspect
ed the instruments and talked
with the musicians after the con
cert. They were guests in the
home of Bernard Windt, music
director of the festival, and his
family following the concert,
with the Windts serving dinner
for the group.
Singer Ezio Pinza
Suffers Slight Stroke
Milano Marittimo (U.R)
The career of famed basso Ezio
Pinza, who suffered a slight
stroke three days ago, was at
the crossroads today with his
wife saying he will never work
again and his doctor pronoune-
Riverside Club
Cancels Meeting
Riverside Bridge club an
nounces that the group has can
celed play for Wednesday,
August 29.
Winners for last week's ses
sion have been announced.
North-south winners were Mrs.
T. J. Fuson and Mrs. O. O. Al
enderfer. first, 80' 2 points: Mrs.
H. J. Boyd and Roy Pruitt,
second, 77V4 points; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Randall, third,
75V4 points; Miss Isobel Stuart
and Dr. George B. Dean, fourth,
68 V4 points.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
Richard Milestone and Gen. J.
P. Vachon, first, 68' 4 points;
Mrs. Dean and Mrs. B. L. Sander
son second, 67 li points: Mrs. J.
J. Beaman and Mrs. Van Gil
bert, third, 62 points; Mrs. E.
K. Ricker and Berg Maften,
fourth, 60Vi.
The average U.S. citizen eats
more than 160 pounds of meat
annually. One fourth of food
money in this country goes for
meat, the leading item in family
food budgets.
Lone Pine Students
Return on Sept. 5
The Lone Pine school, district
10, will open for the 1956-57
school year Sept. 5. Students will
be brought to the school by bus
for registration only and be re
turned home by noon of that day.
Teachers this year are: Lee
Merriman, principal; Jack New
ton, eighth grade and coaching;
Beatrice Lindsay, seventh grade;
Frances Henry, seventh grade
and girls' physical education;
William Walkenshaw, sixth
grade and coaching; Richard
Schuchard, fifth grade and coach
ing; Ruth Brostad and Dorothy
Rix, fourth grade; Garcia Brown
and Barbara Reedy, third grade;
Edith Thornton, second grade:
Mabel Hundley, first grade; and
Richard Michaeles, part time
band and chorus instructor.
Estelle Ballard will assist the
school working half time as sec
retary in addition to her school
clerk duties. Students wishing to
have, high school forms signed
may have them signed by her at
the school in the mornings.
Dick Hart and Ivar Hult will
continue as custodians and bus
drivers. Buses will operate on
nearly the same schedule as in
past years. The high school bus
will include the Prescott and
Cherry Lane section this year.
Mrs. Carl Versteen will head
the cafeteria with Mrs. Ivar Hult
assisting. Hot lunches will be
served beginning Sept. 10.
Lawyer Brothers
Miss Big TV Prize
New York (U.R) Two lawyer
brothers and a U. S. civil ser
vice clerk both missed the pay
off question Sunday night on
the "$64,000 Challenge" tele
vision program and had to set
tle for splitting S32.000 prize
money they had already won.
Theodore Nadler of St. Louis.
the clerk, and James and Wil
liam Egan of Har'ford, Conn..
struck out in the any and all
category on a question dealing
with the Civil War. Nadler, the
challenger, became the new
champion by tying the champion
Egan brothers.
For their efforts, Nadler won
$16,000 and the Egan brothers
split $16,000.
ing him "almost completely re
covered. "
Stricken in Bath
Whether the silver-haired sing
er who became a matinee Idol it
almost 60 in "South Pacific"
will know more "enchanted"
evenings in the theater has yet
to be determined.
Pinza suffered the stroke in
his bath Friday in this small Til
lage near the town of Ravenna
where he spent his youth. He
recovered quickly and was able
to reach his bedroom unaided.
He was visiting Italy with hi
wife and children on a short
vacation.
Mrs. Pinza was reported to
have cabled Arthur Cantor in
New York that her husband
would never be able to work
again. Cantor is press agent for
David Susskind. producer of tha
forthcoming Broadway play,
"Very Special Baby," in which
Pinza was to star with actress
Sylvia Sydney.
Nearly Complete HecoTtry
But Dr. Mario Scaraelli, di
rector of the Cervia hospital,
visited Pinza right after the
attack and again Sunday night.
He said the former Metropolitan
Opera star had "almost com
pletely recovered from the attack."
Kinsey Research
Will Be Continued
Bloomington. Ind. (U.R)
Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey was burled
today, but his colleagues said
his research on sexual behavior
will be carried on.
The internationally famous
author of the "Kinsey Reports"
died Saturday of pneumonia and
a heart ailment. He was 62
years old.
Officials of the Institute fir
Sex Research. Inc., said the In
diana university zoology pro
fessor's death will not halt the
pioneering projects Kinsey be
gan late in his life. Work will
continue with no staff changes.
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garments with White King Soap.
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