Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1959)
nm Mara t r 5 I i i I 4 i i j V ! i J- n ' i $ fit Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hitchcock, former Oregon residents now living in Washington, traveled from While Swan in thai stale to attend the opening night program of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland July 28. With the Hilchcocks were their 1 1 1 -i i mini "W Mrs. L E. Schuler, 114 Highland drive, long-time patron of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival, is shown here as he proposed a toast to the continued success of the project 'during the annual Feasting of the Tribe of Will which was part of the 19th annual opening night program Tuesday night in Lithia park. Pictured here with Mrs. Schuler are (at left) Stanton Richardson and William Wessenger, both Portland, also deeply interested In the Festival. Mr. Wes senger. president of the Blilz-Weinhard company in Port land, has each year provided beverages for the Feast. Mrs. Schuler and Dr. Margery Bailey of Stanford university conceived the idea of the Bard's Heyday, carnival-like event which precedes the opening each year. (Classic photo) Cheese Club Sandwich Trim crusts from 12 slices of. bread and toast the slices on both sides in your gas broiler. Melt Vi pound sharp cheddar cheese over a low gas flame. Add 13 cup milk slowly, and stir until smooth. Season with 2. teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon pepper, 1 tea YOUR FREE PICKUP and Casuals all tjw ' V deserve IX .A :' 1 CARE . i 8pD WE GIVE AND REDEEM Silver Dollar Stamps - : o Hear. "Gunsmoka" Today "4 'tl I wmme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 20-32 1k1$muU . IfltdlOtep Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years . daughter. Miss Martha Hitchcock, (at left) and their niece. Miss Kam Hitchcock. Mr. Hitchcock was a Republican candidate in the 1956 primary election for the office of United States Senator. He is a lumber- man. spoon Worcestershire sauce and a pinch of dry mustard. Spread the toasted bread with mayonnaise and place a slice of tomato, some strips of broiled bacon and shreds of lettuce on each. Cover all with the hot cheese sauce and serve with a simple fruit des sert for a summer lunch. : f ' - Restore that new, full-bodied drape and shape to yoor wash 'n wear clothes all your fabrics with our amazing StaNu finishing. Keeps fabrics cleaner, wrinkle resistant, too. Costs nothing eiftra ! DIAL SP 2-6165 DELIVERY SERVICE - KYJC - 5:30 P.M BETTER E mi) (Classic photo) Eugene Woman Here for Play Among the Shakespeare fans who came from all parts of Oregon Tuesday to attend the opening night performance of the Oregon Shakespeare Fes tival's 19th season was. Dr. Edna Landros, Eugene. Dr. Landros, who attends the plays every season, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairweather, Dark Hollow road. Dr. Landros, retired from the faculty of the Uni versity of Oregon where she was a foreign language teach er, worked on the Festival association's fund-raising drive in Eugene and is a member of a Shakespeare club in Eugene. She returned to Eugene Wednesday. Here for the week end as guests of the Fairweathers and to attend last night's per formance of "Twelfth Night" were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Red mond, Roseburg. The Red monds also attend the plays each season. Expected In Medford the first of the week are the Fair weathers' daughter, Mrs. Jo seph Erkenbrecher, and her sister-in-law, Miss Marjorie Moon, Modesto, Calif. Mr. Erkenbrecher will join the family later and the group will all attend festival per formances. .' Mr. Fairweather was the builder for the Festival's new Elizabethan theater, dedicated last Tuesday night during tbe opening festivities. 'Orfeo" On Opera Program Portland Premiere of the San Francisco Opera com pany's "Orfeo ed Euridice" is scheduled for September 6 during the Oregon Centennial Opera season, September 3-7. This will be the first time the San Francisco company has done a Gluck opera. It calls for new sets, new cos tumes and strenuous rehear sals, according to Kurt Herb ert Adler, general manager. Since the Company's season opens in Portland and is fol lowed by appearances in the bay city and Los Angeles, Centennial opera -goers will enjoy a real "first night." Mezzo-soprano Blanche The bom will sing Orfeo. Rise Ste vens, originally scheduled for the role, will not participate in the forthcoming season due to the inability to reconcile certain differences regarding contractual provisions. A favorite with the San Francisco Opera audiences, Miss Thebom is a member of New York's Metropolitan Op era company. She has appear ed with great success at the festival held in Athens, Greece; at Glynebourne, the Swedish Royal Opera, the Vi enna festival and the Moscow and Leningrad Operas. - Reservations are being ac cepted by mail order . only. Seats may be obtained by writing "San Francisco Opera, Box 500, Portland." Balcony admission is $2, S4 and S6. Dress circle and lower floor is $8. Because of the special de mands of the Gluck opera, "Orfeo" is not considered as a standard production. Pre sented in Vienna in 1762, the opera, based on Greek myth ology, is considered the first of modern opera with the mu sic carrying out the dramatic story. Other operas to be given in Portland include; September 3, "L'Amore dei Tre Re"; September 4, "La Boheme"; September 5, . "I Pagliacci" together with "Carmina Bur ana"; September 7 matinee, "La Boheme" with cast chang es; and September 7, evening, "Madam Butterfly." Pliny listed 32 medicinal remedies made from rose petals. MAIL TRIBUNE, MedW, Or. A Sunday, August 2, 19S9 Portland Group Attends Festival Many Portlanders were in Medford and Ashland last week to attend the annual Feast of the Tribe of Will and the opening night play of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival's 19th season. Inter est in he opening night was heightened this year by the fact that a new $275,000 the ater was dedicated. Among those here were Mr. and Mrs. Walker Treece and daughter, Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. William Wes senger and daughter, Nancy. They were guests of Mrs. Treece's mother, Mrs. I. E. Schuler, 114 Highland drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wim berly Jr., 30 Barnesburg road. The Treeces and Richard sons came by plane, return ing home Thursday and The Wessengers left Wednesday. Guests of Mrs. Schuler for the week end are Mr. and Mrs. Guido Rahr, Portland. Mrs. Rahr is . the former Laurie Malarkey, and their wedding was a recent event in the northern Oregon city. The Rahrs drove down and attended "twelfth Night" last night. f Family Arrives For First Night Mr. and Mrs. Adraen Doug lass and son, George, with their daughter, Mrs. John Mac Connell and children, Mary aid Douglass, all of Portland, were in the valley early in the week. They attended the opening night performance of the Oregon Shakespearean festival in Ashland Tuesday. The visitors were guests of William Patton, festival man ager, and Mrs. Patton, who is a daughter of Mr. and Airs. Douglass. While here they were guests of Mrs. C. Rease Braley, Mr. Patton's mother. tS BLACK AND Will IK Summer' story Is down in black and white with these (rim separates by Aileen in Permathal Everglase cotton knit by Alamac An Italian cardigan is worn over tapered pants. announces anew Sfiop-at-Home Service for CARPET 1 6 -1 V Without taking a step outside, you can see a store-f ul of the latest fashions in Bigelow. carpet right in your own home. You won't have to imagine how carpet will look with your furnishings . . . you'll see it ''try it on for size". The whole family can see and decide. Make an appointment to shop-at-home at your convenience. There's no.oblrgation. For Shop-at-Home Service, CALL r rmrH S&H GREEN ON ALL CASH Group Here ' For Festival Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, Eugene, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, and Mrs. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hazeltine, Portland, were among those who traveled to southern Oregon last week for the opening of the 19th annual Oregon Shakespearean festival. Attending the Feast of the Tribe of Will and the dedica tion ceremonies for the new theater, as well as the open ing night play, Tuesday, was a group which included the Wilsons, Mrs. Hazeltine, Mrs. C. Ivan Burton and Miss Noreen Kelly, Medford. Mrs. Hazeltine, who had arrived by air Tuesday, was joined Wed nesday by her husband and the two, with the Burtons, atr tended the performances Wed nesday and Friday. Tuesday, night President Wilson found among the First Nighters Dr. and Mrs. John Dodd, friends from California. Dr. Dodd is head of the lib eral arts department of the University of California at Los Angeles. This was the first time the Dodds had attended a festival performance, and they expressed enthusiasm for the new theater and the open ing night play. New Line Cause of Shock Wave Paris - (CPD - Shock waves caused by the House of Dior's new short skirts rippled through the fashion world today, but for most critics and buyers the shock was a pleasant one. The exposed kneecaps in troduced Thursday by Dior designer Yves St. Laurent were a bit too much for British critics, but for almost everyone else the short look was as bracing as a cold dip - just fine when you get used to it. The newspaper France Soir said today St. Laurent is "engaged in a battle of the bare knee with the other Paris dressmakers," most of whom are pushing longer skirts this year. : Chances are better than even, according to th fashion professionals, that the "new short look" will enhance the prestige of the multi-million dollar House of Dior. Even If it-backfires on St Laurent, the world will not know it for at least a season. Buyers say that it takes that long or longer' for American women to "digest" a new Paris fashion and to accept or reject it. Many of the buyers went back to Dior's today t for a second look to decide which models to take home for reproduction. " .- .1 ! - - W - - Q PHONE MU5-877T) STAMPS PURCHASES .... Howell Appling, secretary of if at for Oregon, and Mrs. Appling ware among the guests who attended the annual Feasting of the Tribe of Will and the opening night events' of the Oregon Shakespearean Festi val, held Tuesday night in Ashland. Pic lured here with the Applings are Festival Hard-working members of Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce and their wives prepared and served a broiled chicken dinner for the annual Feast of the Tribe of 'Will in Lithia park, Ashland, Tuesday evening. The broilers were cooked over charcoal and then put into large pans for hold ing until serving lime. Shown working are (at left) Charles Jones and Al Carpenter. Their guests, in Ashland for the 19th annual opening of the Oregon' Shakespearean .Festival, included Governor Mark Hatfield and Mrs. Hatfield, Actress Ginger Rogers and her mother, Mrs. Lela Rogers, several college presidents. Secretary of State Howell Appling and numerous other widely known persons. (Classic photo) Junior keep Smooth leather New look afoot .-rirC ' V7 J vamp-tie flats in soft suede S&t X L ' 399 499 Pointed at campus Lilting new flatties, fesE1 "Ji honors in jet black, velvety-soft, with '2iTr jCC., "v agleam with 'gold- crinkly crepe soles, 'jsSr :tfcT9" wfr--...oiiffV' ffA "V en' eyelets. Leather leather heels. Black, ,i&f '" J0 S? V soles. 4'2 to 9. tan. 4'2to9. , "" " j J ( Shan Deep-toned easy-care skirts, big in sweep Whirl through Hie seasons tn Wards au tumn windfall of cotton skirts, distinguished in color and print. Who can resist this price for such width, such care-free, al most iron-free dispositions! 10 to 18. Free Drawings for Grade ili ct 4. "4 .s' Dan River dark drip-drys their low price a 38 a . r and High School Students-$175 in Prizes Ask o Manager William Patton (at left) and Pro ducing Director Angus Bowmer, (right). Officials and educators from all parts of Oregon and other slates were among Ihe hundreds of Festival patrons and guests who attended the 19th annual opening Tuesday. (Classic photo) Easy Chocolate Mousse Melt Vz cup chocolate chips over a very low gas flame. If you have an automatic top burner heat control, set it at the lowest setting. When the chocolate is melted, turn out the burner. Add 1 cup sour cream, 13 cup powdered su gar, a pinch of salt, and 1 cup crumbled macaroons. Spoon into individual paper cups or souffle dishes and store in the freezing compartment of the gas refrigerator. CASH DAVIS PHARMACY THE j&KOEE STORE 135 West Main, corner Grape Ph. SP 2-2230 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESCRIPTION -SERVICE S&H GREEN STAMPS S - i . Cool f ' X Comfort Southpaw Cake Bakers Get Different Results Chicago (DPB-Your cake bat ter may be better if you're left-handed. A cake mix company execu tive recently discovered that cakes made by "lefties" dif fered from those beaten by right-handers. Edward I. Feigon, research head of his firm, had been puzzled because women on his testing staff kept making cakes of different qualities, though using the same recipes and electric mixers. He noticed that one woman. a leftie, put an opposite swing on the bowl of the electric mixer, causing intereference in the normal rotation of the bowl. This gave the batter more of a battering and caus ed a higher cake. But Feigon pointed out that this isn't the case all the time. "It all depends on the reci pe," he said. "Overheating can improve one recipe and ruin another." El Capitan, the huge granite block in Yosemite national park, is about three times as high as the Empire State building in New York. For yo your family your guests Groceteria Super Market 6th and Grape Sts. Medford secret! No one but you will ever know J how little you paid for these wash 'n wear woven cottom t Crinolines, full sJcirts, new back views took a mint! Love Ihem ': December os in August for fheir,, season-span colors, year 'rowvd" necklines, Mylar metallic lights. And for fteir Srrle or no ironing virtues. ves.1 15.1 Plaids or stripes. 5 OPEN MONDAY Nite 'til 9 for Details.
