They'll Do It Every
JiXvs5?ISr aaar hom have , - " '
$$3 .voueoTjusT V
Impressive
Of Shakespeare's 'Henry V
It is certainly nothing new
to say that Shakespeare's
writings are for all time.
However, one cannot but
reiterate this after such a play
as "The Life of King Henry
V." This history was given
an impressive performance
Saturday night in Ashland,
to a standing-room-only au
dience, bringing to a close
the first four-play cycle of the
23rd annual season which op
ened Wednesday night.
If anyone needs proof that
humans are frail creatures,
and that history repeats itself,
let him go to a performance
of "Henry V." In this play we
see mcn-in this instance high
churchmen-urge the head of
state into a war in an effort
to divert him from a crisis
at home, a time-honored de
vice, i
We see a monarch at first
unwilling to go to war be
cause he realizes how awful
the consequences will be, but
at length persuaded by his
advisor. We see the same king
lose his temper, just like an
ordinary man, and become en
raged over a trifle and realize
anew that sometimes trifling
acts may have fearful con
sequences. We see supposedly loyal
countrymen turn treasonous
quickly and even more quick
ly proclaim how foolish they
were and beg forgiveness
.when they are caught.
Shown War Useless
As the play progresses, we
are shown that war is indeed
not only terrible but useless
and wasteful as well and we
see the head of a state and
government come to realize
how heavy are his burdens
and wish that he might "sleep
as soundly as the wretched
slave."
Stacy Keach, already high
ly praised for his acting in
"Romeo and Juliet" and
"Love's Labour's Lost," scor
ed another triump Saturday
night. This young man gives a
highly effective performance
as King Henry V and made
one scene - that of the king
visiting his weary soldiers
around their camp fires - a
memorable one.
His reading of the lines in
this scene, especially the por
tion beginning "O God of
battles! Steel my soldiers'
hearts; Possess them not with
fear ..." is done with great
feeling and yet with admir
able taste and restraint. -Scholars
and Shakespeare-
The Mark Antony's Fabulous
CROWN ROOM
Serving the Finest Food!
Open until 2:00 each evening
during the 46-day Shakespear
ean Festival. Call Ashland
482-1721 for reservations.
Show time 8:45.
HUrkAntonu
MOTOI MOTH
I , - - , II
TONITE YOU CAN . . . I m g m Tffiffifla5 I
f JV F M he most S2
(0)
Time
Performance Given
an authorities differ over the
kind of a king the playwright
intended to portray. Some be
lieve that Shakespeare meant
Henry V to be a sober,
thoughtful man concerned
over his kingdom, his subjects
and his soldiers.
Governed By Policy
Director Jerry Turner in
his notes says that Henry is
"governed more by policy
than temperament, more by
cold calculation than bright
courage." If he meant Stacy
Keach to produce this inter
pretation, this reviewer be
lieves that he failed.
At any rate, those who en
joy seeing an Elizabethan
king played with intelligence,
warmth and commanding
presence, should see this pro
duction. Richard Graham reads the
lines of the chorus in this
play, and does them exceed
ingly well. The narration aids
the audience greatly and it
is good to have these connect
ing portions presented so
well. Indeed, the audience
should listen not only because
the narration carries the
trend of the plot, but should
heed the admonition "Work,
work your thoughts." This
play is one in which it is
helpful if the listener "works
his thoughts."
Relieves Seriousness
That master craftsman,
Shakespeare, always relieves
his seriousness with comeay,
and in "Henry V" we have
again those rogues and ras
cals, Pistol, Baraoipn ana
Nvm. as well as the soldiers
Gower and Fluellen, to make
the listeners laugh.
Charles Taylor gives a
sprightly performance as Pis
tol, particularly in the leek-
eating scene, and Edward S.
Brubaker plays Badoiph witn
gusto. Stanley Elberson and
James Smith make a good
comedy pair as Gower and
Fluellen; Smith is particular
ly effective.
The actors cast as French
men are not given as much
opportunity to display drama
tic talent in this play as are
the Englishmen. However,
Daniel J. Hoppe gives a good
performance as the vacillat
ing Charles VI of France and
Earl Boen plays the uaupnin
Lewis, with considerable
flair.
It is commonly known that
many Frenchmen have little
use for the English, even to
day, and it must have been
true in Shakaspeare's time.
f vMTiiin I 'iim " . . 1 1
By Jimmy Hatlo
At any rate, Director Turner
has his Frenchmen and wom
en show thinly veiled con
tempt for the English, even in
surrender.
Women's roles are insignif
icant in "Henry V." Elizabeth
Huddle, who has fine roles in
other plays this season, is
cast as the queen of France,
buzanne d Autremont is a
sweet and mild Katherine,
daughter of Charles and Isa
bel, and K. Cecil Berry plays
the lady attending Katherine.
In the courting scene between
King Henry and Katherine,
she is quite outshone by
Keach, who practically glit
ters in his handsome white
costume.
One wonders as the play
(this is one which could cer
tainly be cut to advantage,
were it not against the policy
of the festival) draws to a
close, over the folly of man
kind. Why go to war over
France when the uniting of
the countries was so easily
accomplished by the simple
device of having the King of
England marry the daughter
of the Kjng of France? Love
is more effective than hate.
O.S.
Births
ROWE - To Dr. and Mrs.
L. L., 100 North Third St.,
Central Point, July 26, 1963,
a boy, 8'2 pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic hospital.
CRUMM - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Ed., 2558 Howard
ave., Medford, July 28, 1963,
a boy, 8 pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic hospital.
HINES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred S 1483 Ridge Way,
Medford, July 26, 1963, a girl,
6'A pounds, at Crater Osteo
pathic hospital.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPII USDA
Hogs 500. Barrowi and gilta 1-2
20-20.30. few 2-3 19.50-23. Sowa
1-2-3 10-14.
Sheep 2.000. Spring alaughter
lamns. cnoice ana prime mgn
yielding 18 75. most choice and
prime 18-18.50. choice and prime
snorn o. 3 pens 1.3U-17.70.
Slaughter ewea. utility and sood
4-4.75. Spring feeder lambs, choice
16.
Cattle 1.250. Cows, utility and
commercial 18. few 17. dairybrcd
mostly 14.50 and down, canner and
cutter 11-14. Not enough other
sales to test trading.
Calves 200. Slaughter, good and
choice 24-27. Feeders, choice steers
28.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
lame 45-49c: AA larpe 42-47c: A
lame 41 -45c: A A medium 35-40c
A small 23-29c; cartom l-3c
hieher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
rints 6.1c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 4fi-48c; processed American
9-10 ID. lOal, 43-4HC.
Portland (UPIi Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed
to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn
31-38c lb.; cut-up, 37-42c lb.; hem
light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.;
light type hens, cut-up 24-28c lb.;
neavy wnoie jojuc id.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery ot the Mail Tribune in
Hertford phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 416 Bridge at., or
phone 482-3002: Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2888 before 8:45 p.m.
daily and 10:30 am. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call please
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
MEDFOHD
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight:
'Romeo and Ju-
lief
Tutsday:
"Love'S La-
hour's Lost"
Wednesday: "Henry V"
Thursday: "Merry Wives
of Windsor"
Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.,
(PDT)
Bus leaves Medford ho
tel and Jackson House in
Medford at 7:30 p.m.
Locals
Tools Miss ing Roy Chester
Lilly, 720 West 11th St., re
ported to Medford police Sat
urday that a box of tools, val
ued at $250, was missing from
his pickup truck.
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Monday to R. H.
Travis to erect a hangar at the
municipal airport at an est
imated cost of $1,300: to H.
J. Brophy to erect a paint
shop at 1039 Court st. at an
approximate cost of $2,200; to
Rogue Valley Construction
company to convert a resi
dence at 11 South Peach st.
to a beauty shop at an antici
pated cost of $3,200; to Robert
Usilton to erect an $11,000
residence at 2221 Crestbrook
rd.; and to the Hotel Medford
to remodel its building at an
approximate cost of $10,000.
Surgery Patients - Listed as
surgery patients at Sacred
Heart hospital today include
Mrs. Elva E. Forrest, PO Box
3, Gold Hill; Arteema Camp
bell, 221 Portland ave., Med
ford, and Leslie D. Campbell
of the same address, and Joan
Anita McLish, 156 Bingham
rd.. Central Point. A medical
patient there is J. H. Howe,
Box 1, Trail.
Medical Patient - Lawrence
Messal, 1462 Orchard Home
dr., Medford, has been re
turned to Rogue Valley hos
pital for medical treatment.
Talent Fira - The Talent
rural fire department was
called out at 7:30 p.m. Sun
day when a fire was reported
near a home on Coleman
Creek rd. The residence, at
route 4, box 439, Medford,
was occupied by a family
named DeKamp, firemen said,
The fire occurred when con-
trolled burning in a trash
barrel got out of control. Dam
age was minor.
Club To Meet - Security
Benefit club will meet at 11
a.m. Wednesday, July 31, at
the Pythian building. Danc
ing will follow luncheon at
noon.
Grass Fir A grass fire,
apparently caused by a spark
from a torch being used to
cut scrap iron, was reported
on Ashland city property near
Cotton's mill at 4:16 p.m. Sun
day. Firemen were at the
scene for two hours, but dam
age was held to a minimum
PLAN APPEAL
Nashville, Tenn. (UPI) De
fense attorneys plan to appeal
the refusal of a federal judge
to dismiss a jury tampering
indictment against Teamsters
President James R. Hoffa or
grant him a change of venue.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Pair
th roust. Tuesday. Little chanee in
temperaturei. Low tonight 45, high
Tuesday 86.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
except morning and late night
cloudiness in the north interior
and along the coait. Partly cloudy
luesaay in ine sou in region
Moitlv cloudy in north region
Chanc of a few ho wen along
the north coast. Low tonight 46-54.
high Tuesday 72-78 in north re
gion, 8590 louth interior, 65 along
the coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. High fog near coast.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
73: normal.
Record high this date 102 In 1023.
Hecorn low mis ae -. in iwju,
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .15 In. .06 in
ht1nw normal.
Total since Sept. 1 26.73 In., 713
In jshnvs normal.
HUMIDITY: Loweit yesterday
24. highest this a.m. an't..
High 4:90 ?4
CITY Yester. a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brooking 12
Grant Pass B6
Howard Prairie .... SO
Klamath rails 84
MEDFORD 0
Portland .74
Seattle BlT"
Spokane SI
Yakima B7
Eureka 5
Red Bluff 04
Sacramento R4
47
4B
40
41)
47
94
.10
S3
M
SS
S4
62
80"
l San Tranclsco 60
Los Angeles 83
Phoenix" 103-
Denver 91
Chicago 82
Miami Beach BR
New York 03
Washington. D C. .. 92
7J
74
FIVE DAY FORECAST
Western Oregon - Washington
, Temperatures t..--ar to a little be.
i low normal. Hlghta mosUy S5-7S
except 80 In southwest Interior of
Oregon Lows in the 50s. Little or
no precipitation.
Northern California No ore
clpitatlon. Temperatures below
normal.
Rock Hudson
"GATHERING OF EAGLES"
Niotitly 7:00t 9:2J
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
OBITUARIES
W. JOYE SWARTSLEY
GOLDEN W. SWARTSLEY
Funeral services for Mr
and Mrs. (W. Joye and Gold
en) Swartsley, 1150 Janes rd..
Medford, who were killed
Sunday in an accident will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday
in the Chapel in the Trees
mortuary in Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
Dr. D. Kirkland West of
the First Presbyterian church
of Medford, will officiate. In
terment will follow in Moun
tain View cemetery, Ashland.
Mr. Swartsley was born
Nov. 6. 1909, in Omaha,
Neb. On Dec. 29, 1933, in
Fairbirry, Neb., he was mar
ried to Golden Wilma Zier-
enberg.
He was a member of the
First Presbyterian church,
Medford, a member of
BPOE, Ashland, and had been
active in Boy Scout work in
Medford for the past 17 years.
Both of his sons are Eagle
Scouts.
He was former Skipper of
the Cruiser's club of the First
Presbyterian church of Med
ford. He had been a resident
of the valley since 1937, and
at the time of his death was
employed as a salesman for
Crater Lake Motors, Inc.,
Medford.
Survivors include two sons,
Jerry and Steven Swartsley,
at home; one brother, George
H. Swartsley, Salem; one sis
ter, Mrs. Phil Brainerd, Med
ford; and his mother, Mrs.
Edith Swartsley, Medford.
Pallbearers will include
Herschel Barnes, Wendell Ses
sions, Mark Graham, Ren
Taylor, Bob Kyle, and Hugh
Coleman. .
Mrs. Swartsley was born
Aug. 21, 1912, in Fairbury,
Neb. She was a member of
the First Presbyterian church
of Medford, belonged to the
Evening Circle of that church.
and was a former Skipper of
the Cruiser s club.
She had been a den mother,
and was active in Boy Scout
work for the past nine years.
She was a member of BPOE
Ladies of Ashsland.
She is survived by two
sons, Jerry and bleven
Swartsley, at home; tlrree
brothers, Ray, Kenneth, and
Henry, Zierenberg, Merced
Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Helen
Doane, Delhi, Calif.; and her
step-mother, Mrs. Ruth Zier
enberg, Delhi, Calif.
Pallbearers will include Ed
Glover, Johnny Glover, Red
Stothers, Elwood Hcdberg,
Bud Hauperl, and Larry
Schade.
It Is a request of the lam
ily that a donation be made
to the Boy scouts oi Ameri'
ca, Medford.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funer
al Service directors of Chap
el in the Trees mortuary.
RUBY M. DAY
Mrs. Ruby M. Day, 11 Tripp
st., died Sunday in Brookings.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
CLARENCE V. TIEDE
Clarence V. Ticde, 77, died
yesterday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
CHRISTINE L. METCALF
Mrs. Christine L. Metcalf,
40 South Keeneway dr., died
yestrday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
SUSAN E. SHREEVE
Mrs. Susan Ellen Shrccve,
739 Alder St., died Sunday
morning in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel.
Look in Your Mail Box Soon!
THOUSANDS
OF EXTRA
STAMPS
Redeem Coupons in
25th Anniversary Coupon Book at-
AND OTHER GOLD BOND DEALERS
OREGON
ROBERT J. SPITZ
Robert J. Spitz, 49. ot 509
Wilson rd., Central Point, died
Sunday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
RICHARD L. DAVIS
GLEE E. DAVIS
The bodies of Richard L.
Davis, 36, and Glee E. Davis,
33, of 1075 Calle Paseo, No
vate Calif., who were killed
early Sunday morning, will be
sent to San Francisco for
funeral services and inter
ment. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of local arrange
ments. BOBBY C. WILKES .
Bobby C. Wilkes, 31, of 845
Bennett St., Medford, died at
home Sunday. Funeral ar
rangements are entrusted to
Siskiyou Funeral Service di
rectors of Chapel in the Trees
mortuary.
MRS. ROSE NOAH
Ashland - Mrs. Rose June
Noah, 89. of 2175 Etna St.,
Klamath Falls, died in a Med
ford rest home Sunday. A
native of Olalla, Ore., Mrs.
Noah was born there June
19, 1874.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller
Funeral home.
Crisp Coordinates
9487 10-20
try TtTsViie. 'Tfi&tff
Clever coordinates for dou
ble fashion and fun! Wear
one-piece playsuit for sun
wrap on the skirt for golfing,
going places. Send now!
Printed Pattern 9487:
Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,
20. Size 16 playsuit and skirt
take 5 yards 351-inch.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
CLIP COUPON FOR 50c
FREE PATTERN In big, new
Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog,
just out! 354 design Ideas.
Send 50s for Catalog.
The quality of cigars is said
to be influenced by climate
conditions.
few
Registrations Still
Available for Camp
At Diamond Lake
Girls between 8 and 16
years old may still register
for the YMCA girls summer
camp at Diamond lake from
Aug. 4 through 10, according
to Mrs. Lanell Wilkes, pro
gram director for the camp.
She added that girls inter
ested in the program should
register at the Medford
YMCA as soon as possible
since only a limited number
of reservations are still avail
able.
The week-long program of
activities will include arch
ery, swimming, boating, ca
noeing, riflery, fishing, hik
ing, crafts and camp games.
An overnight camping trip
also is being planned.
Of special interest this year
will be the counselors-in-traln-ing
program, Mrs. Wilkes
said. This will be available to
girls 15 and 16 years of age.
The course will include funda
mentals of camp lore, child
care and techniques for organ
izing and instructing camp
skills.
This is a two-year training
program with the girls pay
ing regular campers fee the
first year and half fee the
second year. Upon completion
of the training program, the
girls will be fully qualified
to serve in the capacity of
paid counselors.
For Teen Dolls
It's fun to dress, undress
teen dolls In knits they have
lots of "give." Easy!
New, fall glamor knits for
11 Win. teen model dolls. Pat
tern 7106: 3-piecc suit, ker
chief, gown, stole, slacks,
shorts, vest, mohair sweater.
THIRTY FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
15 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Medford Mail Trib
une, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.
Box 163, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME. ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
1963's Biggest Needlecraft
Show stars smocked acces
sories it's our new Needle
craft Catalog! Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroi
der, quilt. Plus free pattern.
Send 25c now!
MONDAY. JULY
Mrs. Wilkes indicated that
this is an outstanding train
ing opportunity for girls in
terested in this field. Miss
Pat Welch, Portland, who will
serve as CIT counselor, has
a background of many years
experience working with
counselors-in-training at the
various Camp Fire camps
throughout the state.
Mrs. Wilkes announced that
her staff will include Mrs.
Barney Nunlcy, Miss Dianna
Bewley and Mrs. Sandra
Ward. Miss Welch will serve
as CIT counselor and Mrs.
Charles Darling and Miss
Wilkes will be in charge of
the watcfront. j
Jack Strong will instruct i
on the new rifle range and
also be in change of the fish
ing. Craft instructor and can
teen director will be Mrs.
Rayma Bateman, who teaches
at West Side school In Med
ford. The cook will be Mrs.
Grace Whitlow, who is head
cook for O'Neill Elementary
school, Klamath Falls. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Car
rie Roberts, Ashland. Nurses
will be Mrs. Martha Donahue
and Mrs. Rcha Giles of the
Medford public schools.
To Meat Wednesday
Parents and campers will
meet at the Medford YMCA
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July
31. During this time, the
camp program will be outlin
ed more fully for parents and
girls will be given their re
quired prc-camp physical ex
aminations.
It has been stressed that
YMCA mci. Worship is not re
quired for registration in the
summer camp. The camp is
vailablc to all girls; how
ever, advance registration is
required to Insure adequate
supervision and facilities.
MARX KIN GUEST
Moscow - IUPD - Frederic
Longe, great grandson of
Karl Marx, has arrived in
Moscow as a guest of the So
viet Union of artists and the
Karl Marx Museum, accord
ing to the Tass News Agency.
DENIES VISIT
Budapest -IUPII- The Hun.
garian Foreign Ministry Sat
urday denied newspaper re
ports that Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev would
visit Hungary next month.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United fren Internationa!
Bid Asked
Banx or America en
Cal Pbc Ulll 25tt
Con Freight 9V4
Cyprus Mlnei 24 'a
in',
28 1 ,
34 1 j
71
24 H
Sl'i
4Ts
37
l"i
21)',
28'.
HI1,
23 Is
33
equiiaDie a Ac L
Flrat National Bank .... 87'
Jnntzen 22U
Morrison Knudien 30
Mult Kennels
N W. NaturHl Gas 3.1
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1
POE 37
PPAeL 26 'i
U.S. Nnttonnl Bank 77
Went Coast Tel 22
Weyerhaeuser 31
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on stlaatad
stocks:
Fund Bid Asked
nullncK 13.14
Chemical Fund 11.24
Colonial Ener 12.10
Eaton Howard 81k .... 13 67
Fidelity l.vus
14 40
12 22
13.32
14.77
Fundamental investors 9.70 10.63
17.14
Group Sec-Avla-Elec .. 0 64 7 28
croup bcc-Lom Stk .... 13. IS
Keystone B-3 1 8.4.1
Keystone B-4 10 28
Keystone K-2 9.13
Keystone S-l 21.03
Keystone S-2 12 ni
Keystone S-3 14.84
Keystone S-4 4.12
Mass Inv Growth Stk .. R.08
Natl Growth 7 73
TV . Elcc 7.31
United Accum 14 30
United Canada 17 58
United Continental .... 6.70
United Income 12 23
United Science 8 8.1
Value I-tne Inc S.23
14 40
17 0.1
11 22
.1.60
23 61
14 OH
1.1.08
4 91
8 83
8 4.1
7.07
15.73
10.11
7.42
1337
7.27
9.72
Wellington
a m ej .ji
rJ J 1 M "M
29. 1983
A 1
57
NOW PLAYING
Box Office Opens 8:00
Show it 9:00
itosicmt mint nut's intuit
ROADSHOW PRICES v
Adults $1.00, Students 75c '
Children Over 6, 50c
NOW!
NOW I
TBCHNICOIPT
Plus
Dimay's "NOAH'S ARK"
John
DEAN
MARTIN
RICKY
NELSON
"RIO
BRAVO"
ROBERT
PRFSTON
ISLAND
TONY j hi QUE
RANDALL IWiS
MATINEE
EVERY
DAY
FROM 2 P.M.
i i i si it f
1 M mil I
m.mI"1w nowsuu Tuwoxoa
J 5
4
mi
"HEU IS FOR HEROES"
Plus Dttnev Short
wmkmu maw