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Intrigued by the prospect of feeing and louring the new
theater being completed for the 1959 season of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival, about 1.200 persons were on hand
in Ashland July 12 for the annual Bard's Heyday. En
tertainment was provided throughout the afternoon and
evening by the festival dancers, and they are shown here
during one of the performances. Also pictured is part of a
group of guests touring the theater; about 800 made the
guided tours to see the new building and hear about plans
for the plays. The Heyday is sponsored by Tudor guild as
a festival benefit.
(Festival photo)
HuntPQ Frnm the Mpwc Medford Family Sees Queen
IfUUlCv rlUIII IIIC llwYfW Mr. and Mrs. Eston B. I ion." For the party she w
United Press International
London-Playwright Brendan Behan, admitting he is an
alcoholic:
"Let me tell you that I'm neither dead, dying, drunk
nor dotty. I'm Just damned sick, but getting better all the
time
Frankfurt, Germany-Gen., Adolf Hetfsinger, inspector
general of West Germany's armed forces, on the 15th anni
versary of the unsuccessful German officers' plot to assassin
ate Adolf Hitler:
. "They (the officers) are the best witnesses against claims
of a collective guilt of the German people. Their spirit and
altitude give us an example."
' El Paso, Tex.-Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana, charging
that Dr. A. D. Long Jr. helped the governor's wife get him
committed to John Sealy Hospital in Galveston, Tex.:
"He had me declared insane. He just did it for publicity.
He and Blanche. They loaded me in a plane like a dog, and
he stuck me five limes, then kepi sticking me with needles
while Blanche stood by shouting, "Slick him again, slick
him again'."
Humphrey and family. Wal
ter, John and Martha, have re
turned to there home on Ross
lane after a vacation trip in
Canada and reported on see
ing Queen Elizabeth of Eng
land and Prince Philip while
in Victoria, B.C. ".
The Humphreys wen
among those who saw the
Queen and her entourage
leave the Empress hotel in
Victoria during the royal vis
it in that city. It took about
nine limousines to carry the
group and they were headed
by four red-jacketed Royal
Canadian Mounted policemen
on motor cylces. The Queen
and others were on their way
to a garden party.
- The Humphreys, who stood
about 20 feet from the Queen,
were greatly impressed with
her beauty and report that
she has "a flawless complex-
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H. D. CHRISTENSEN
ion." For the party she was
wearing a salmon-colored
dress, a small white hat,
white gloves and carried a
white parasol. Prince Philip,
known as one of the hand
somest men in public life, is
deeply tanned, the family
noted.
Women who rode in the
cars following the Queen and
Prince wore pretty summer
frocks and elaborate hats. The
men either wore military uni
forms or, dark suits with red
carnations or ribbon badges.
"The whole procession was
a thrilling spectacle and was
not only interesting from the
standpoint of getting to see
royalty at close range but , to
view the f .iendly, yet almost
reverent, respect the Cana
dians have for their beloved
royal , family," Mrs. Hum
phrey said this morning. "As
a rule, Americans give vent
to our feelings upon seeing
a public figure by loud clapp
ing or whistling, etc. But
when the Queen came: into
view on the red velvet-covered
steps of the hotel, there
was nothing more than a light,
murmuring . sigh from the
crowd and a few applaud
ed. Then a hush came over
the crowd as she proceeded
to her car. Our family feels
fortunate to have seen this
very charming couple."
En route north the Hum
phreys stopped in Portland
for Centennial events, and
then continued to Vancouver,
B.C. There they visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Little of South
Burnaby. Mr. Little, who is a
restaurateur for the Canadian
Airlines, had charge of ar
ranging the meals for Queen
Elizabeth and the royal party
while they were in Vancou
ver. . ; . ;
After a tour of the area's
parks, the Humphrey's took a
steamer from Horseshoe Bay
for Nanaimo, from where
they motored to Victoria.
Gold Hill Group Hears Attorney Talk on Youth
MonJay, July 20, 19S9
MAIL TRIBUNE, MtJferJ, Of.
Catch a Butterfly
Wake up to colorful, new
beauty bright butterflies
alight on. your bed. Prize
winning design.
Flight of Color! Use gay
odds 'n' ends for this butter
fly quilt or print-and-plain
combination as shown. Pat
tern 7405: . chart, patch '"pat
tern, directions.
Send thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern-add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med-
Gold Hill - "Building char
acter; Youth" was the title of
the lesson presented at the
last meeting of the Woman's
Sociey of the Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church. The
group met Friday, July 10 at
the home of Mrs. Roy Eskew.
Guest speaker was Dewey
Wilson, Medford attorney,
who is past chairman of the
executive committee of the ad
visory council to the juvenile
court. He served in this ca
pacity 1956-1958.
-. His talk was in conjunction
with the topic of the after
noon's lesson. He spoke about
the causes of juvenile delin
quency and what can be done
to prevent it. The speaker
said early ' training in the
home is important in building
character; and that it is of
general importance that chil
dren know parents are proud
of them. The influence of
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly name,
address, pattern number..
Our ' 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroid
ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occu-pied-a
cutout doll and clothes
to color. Send 25 cents for
your copy of the book.
neighbors and grandparents is
also an important factor, he
said. :
A question and answer per
iod followed the "informative
talk of the guest speaker.
Mrs. Ervin Hoffman, presi
dent of the group, conducted
the business session. The Rev.
James F. Eubanks Jr., pastor
of Gold Hill Community
Methodist church, and Mrs.
Ferd Jones were in charge of
the worship period.
A number of activities were
planned by the group. The
first will be a reception in the
church dining room, Sunday,
July 19, honoring the Rev.
and Mrs. Eubanks. It will be
held immediately following
the eleven o'clock worship
service.
Two fund-raising projects
were arranged. An ice cream
social will be held on the lawn
at the church Saturday, Au
gust 1. Plans are underway
to hold a rummage sale as
another means of raising
needed funds. Mrs. Paul Mol
loy, Mrs. Arthur Boye and
Mrs. Ted Schoenemann were
named to this committee. Any
one having suitable articles of
rumage may contact one of
these women.
Several members of the
group planned to meet at the
parsonage one day this week
to make a new slip cover for
the davenport in the parson
age. Mrs. Kermit Bickel is
chairman for this project.
The August meeting of the
Society will be held at the
church.
The session at the Eskew
home was an outdoor affair,
and refreshments were served
by the hostess. Visitors were
Mrs. Lexie Mizell, Redding,
Calif., Mrs. Jack Thomas and
Mrs. Raymond Ritter, both
Gold Hill.
Mrs.; Hoffman will attend
a training school at Camp
Magruder, Barview, Ore., July
19 through July 24.
Savings Bond Sales
Drop During Month
Savings bond purchases in
Jackson county for June,
were considerably lower than
for June, 1958, according to
George W. Mimnaugh, state
director of the savings bond
division of the TJ. S. treasury
department..
Last month sales of E and H
bond sales amounted to $49,
768 compared to $76,907 in
June, 1958. .State-wide sales
in June amounted to $2,264,
958 compared to a total of
$2,438,170 the previous June.
Bridgeport, Conn. - Samuel
L. Bickford 73, founder of
Bickford's Inc., nationwide
cafeteria chain, died Satur
day. '
Ed Sullivan Lauded For
Offering of Miniature
Spoleto Festival on TV
3
By FRED DANZIG
UPI Correspondent
New York (DM Sunday
night on CBS-TV, Ed Sullivan
offered his own miniature
Spoleto Festival (not to be
confused with the, Spoleto Fes
tival produced by composer
Gian Carlo Menotti) despite
the pre-show publicity.
Performances Taped
Sullivan recruited Eileen
Farrell, John Gielgud, ballet
dancers, opera singers, a
chorus and symphony orches
tra and taped their perform
ances in and around the pic
turesque Italian town. While
the talent didn't venture far
afield artistically - except for
the magnificent Miss Farrell,
who displayed a fine jazz
voice - the hour still had an
adventurous and rewarding
impact. This idea of video
taping a one-hour show in a
town like Spoleto, Italy, re
mains an exciting one and de
serves to be done more often,
with or without a "festival"
for an excuse. 'So: Bon
voyage, Ed."
Phil Silvers has signed for
four one-hour CBS-TV spec
ials next season. Nat Hiken,
creater of the Sgt. Bilko
series, is writing the first
special, set for Saturday, Oct.
17.
i DR. JOSEPH W. BURBA
Wishes to Announce
The Association of
DR. EUGENE R. COSSETTE
In the practice of
GENERAL DENTISTRY
836 E. Main St.
Phone SP 2-9275
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