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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OHEGON) 077W16 Samuel Pepys Recorder Group To Give Concert in Ashland A'hland The Samuel Pepys Recorder Consort of Los Angeles a group of southern California musicians interested in ancient instruments and the music of Elizabethan times will present a concert at the Oregon Shake speare festival theater Sunday, August 25, at 4:30 p.m. Called 'Flutes and Soft Re corders." this is the fourth and final concert of the festival's mu sic season. A large audience is expected. Among the musicians who will perform in the concert are Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Cooke of Los .Angeles. A $1,000 grant each year from the Cookes, for the past five years, has made it pos sible for the festival's music pro gram to develop. Included on the program will be sacred music of the Renais sance, Lngush music before Shakespeare, Elizabethan dances English songs such as the well- known "Greensleeves" and "Wil low, Willow, Willow," and oth ers. A special feature of the con cert will be duets by Josephine Siple. spinet player, and Shirley Robbins, who plays the alto re corder. In addition to the Cookes, Miss Siple, and Miss Robbins, mem bers of the Samuel Pepys group I How to be sure of MARRIAGE HAPPINESS Read "Marriage Need : Not be a Gamble" Ever wonder if you're get ting everything you should from marriage? Or, if engaged, wonder if you've : picked the right man? Test yourself: 1. Do you both get enough affection? 2. Do you both agree about money matters? 3. Do you both attend church regularly? 4. Do you both adjust easily to something new or unexpected? Now, sociologists' find ings make it possible to assure yourself of mar riage success. Look for the complete list of questions in the September Ladies' Home Journal. Take a marriage-happiness test to improve your marriage, or a marriage-prediction test to discover if your mar riage will succeed. Leam what to look for when choosing a male . . . the two skills every cou ple mut lrarn . . . the ten traits of a happy marriage. Exclusive! 14 pages cf new fall fashions Dior, Chanel, Balen ciaga, Givenchy. Paris' great designers tell you their personal philosophy of fashion and interpret it in six creations made es pecially for the Journal in adanre of the Paris openings. In beautiful full " color photographs. Also, 11 fashions by America's tcp designers plus eight color photographs of the new full blown hairdo. . . . pick the right one for you ! IN ALL, 43 articles, stories and features ' Out today-on all mwsstandi (MM MAIL TRIBUNE who come here, at their own ex pense, for the concert are Dr. Pauline Alderman, Byron Am old, Barbara Betteridge, Richard Betteridge, Frances Brockmeier Lili Lampl. Lambert Marks Julia Overshiner, and Frances Wishard. Mr. Arnold, a brother of Mrs Darell Huson, has visited and lectured in Medford and is well known here. He is an authority on folk music of the United States. Tickets for the concert are available at the theater box of fice. Camp White Club Announces Winners Camp White Mrs. Al Gilhous en and John Kurset topped north- south players for the last meet ing of Camp White Veterans' Bridge club, scoring 1181-4 points., Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Thomas Randall were in first place for east-west with 121 points. Other north - south winners were Roy Pruitt and Mrs. G. Marten, who scored 96 points, and third went to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd for 94 points. Additional east -west winners were Mr. and Mrs. William Isaacs, second, 121 points; Dr. George Dean and Mrs. Paul Mc Duffee, third, 118V4 points. Visitors Attend Plays in Ashland Mrs. L. A. Crane, 617 Dakota avenue, has had as visitors her sister-in-law. Mrs. C. F. Rey nolds. Seattle, and her cousin, Miss Margaret Gray, Belhngham, Wash. Miss Gray has charge of dra matic productions at the Belling- ham High school, and has served on the board of directors of the Northwest Drama conference. During her stay here she attend ed the Shakespearean festival plays in Ashland. Pocahontas Plans Supper on Friday Degree of Pocahontas will hold a potluck supper Friday, August 24. at 6:30 o'clock at Redman hall. The supper is for members of the lodge and their families. A card party .will follow a bus iness meeting. CALENDAR Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Rotary Garden party, home of P. E. Brainerd, 226 Valley View drive. 6:30 p.m. Miriam and Mary circles. Zion Lutheran church, home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane. 8 p.m. FOE auxiliary. Eagles' hall. Easier To Cut, Sew and Fit Printed Pattern It's a new PRINTED Pattern Jiffy-Cut! Paper pattern is all one piece; just pin to fabric, cut complete apron at once! Only ONE yard 35-inch fabric needed to make this pretty "princess" style thrifty, easiest to sew! Printed .Pattern 9249: Misses' Small (10. 12i; Medium (14. 16). All .given sizes: 1 yard 35-inch. Jiffy-Cut pattern is easiest to cut and sew. All pattern parts are printed on ONE tissue piece! Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of -Medford Mail Tribune. Pat tern Dept.. 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. fosjo or"o Thuriday, August 23, 195S DAR State Fair To Be Saturday Mrs. G. R. Carter, regent of Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, has received notice of the fifth an nual DAR State fair to be held at historic Champoeg State park Saturday, August 25. The fair, sponsored by the Oregon State society of DAR, will begin at noon. The program will feature peasant dances, and Chief La- looska and his four brothers will entertain with Indian dances. Well known women of the state who will serve as hostesses and who will pour include Mrs. Elmo Smith, wife of the gover nor, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, wife of a former governor; Mrs. Douglas McKay, whose husband is a former governor of Oregon, a former cabinet member and a candidate ior the United States senate, and Mrs. Earl Snell, widow of a former gov ernor. Anyone wishing further in formation may telephone Mrs Carter at 2-6586. Quick Crochet! BEGINNER-simple to crochet this attractive chair-set! It's done so quickly, in pineapple design. Perfect accessory for both mo dern and traditional furniture. Pattern 7259: Pineapple chair- set; a beginner coufd crochet it! Easy fcrochet directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN NUM BER. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1956! Stunning de signs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Doz ens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand -work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away!. mmm tppf JL t&L 7259"" LIFE IS Mt 1 PACIFIC TRAIL JACKET toughest jocket ever made! Ha. un.qu. H.de - Away' hood with clever draw stnng that pulls fh. hood snug around .h. face. Made of rugg d combed yarn mountain cloth . . . hned w,m warm, durable, lightweight nyo.nnf.0 u ..A ,hd Zelan treated, life GREAT in this Pacific 4 to 6. 9.98 LEON'S TOTS-TO-TEENS 105 East Min SrrW l v MzJ Oil -:V ptC ! '45 C!&sJ4' WINS IN CONTEST Mrs. Sylvia Kellogg, left, Hillcrest rd., recently -won an RCA Whirlpool freezer in a contest sponsored by Feldman and Olson Electric store, local RCA dealer. There were about 2,000 entries in the contest, which covered the southern Oregon area. At right Is Hal Krueger, who presented the award. Picture-Telephone Invention Revealed By Bell Laboratory New York (U.R) Scien - tists of the Bell Telephone Sys tem have been "seeing each oth er over the phone" since July 20 on the picture-phone inven tion revealed Wednesday night by Bell Telephone laboratories. Winston E. Kock, the scien- Shady Cove Group Hears Report on Defense Project Shady Cove Mrs. Dale Saw yer reported on the recent civil defense registration project July 21 at the last meeting of the aux iliary to Shady Cove post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Grant Hubbell, senior vice pres ident, conducted the meeting due to the illness of the auxiliary president, Mrs. Jim Hopkins. Mrs. Sawyer read a letter from Maj. Gen. J. H. Hicks giv ing the total number of "evac uees" register as 1085. Twenty communities were represented, and the states of California, Washington, New York, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Vir ginia, Oklahoma and the Ter ritory of Hawaii in addition to Oregon. Mrs. Jim Cassal announced that women of the group would visit the Camp White domiciliary Friday, August 24, and that a rummage sale would be. held August 23-25. Plans were made for a mas querade dance October 27 in the VFW hall. Mrs. Al Beutel, Medford, pe- tetioned for membership. She is recommended by Mrs. Harry Birch. After the meeting the' post joined with auxiliary members for refreshments served by Mrs. Jess Chancellor, Mrs. Paul Du pras and Mrs. Robert Colpitts Jr. The next meeting will be Sep tember 7 at 8 p.m. Trail style! Qft TO 1 M w 3 ..m itist who devised and developed the picture-phone in the Bell labs at Berkeley Height, N. J., said he was convinced the picture- phone would be improved to a point where it could be in stalled in every home and office as separate, optional equipment at a reasonable cost. Distribution Date Unknown He said it would be impossible to predict how soon the equip ment would be made compact enough and cheap ' enough for general distribution. Bell System executives said picture-phones probably would be installed on a rental basis for a monthly fee similar to tele phones. The new invention requires only one telephone voice- wire. Thus, long distance picture phone calls probably would cost about twice the present rate for long distance voice calls. Two by Threa Inches The picture on current model picture-phones ranges up to two by three inches and appears as a miniature TV screen in a metal box-like apparatus which also contains the camera which takes the caller's picture for transmission to the person with whom he is talking. Only the head and shoulders of the persons connected by picture-phone can be seen but fa cial expressions are clear and there is good black and white contrast. V. $895 ' iWL NMUn CMM tus they're Vy . M soft! .V IN... Black and White All Black Blue Suede PARKER WOODS' Jacksonville Schools To Open on Sept. 10 Jacksonville Registration 1 and opening date for Jackson ville schools will be Sept. 10, with buses operating on the same schedule as last year, school of ficials reported today. Classes will begin at 8:55 a.m.. instead of 9 a.m. High school students may register on Sept. 7, after 2 p.m., and on Sept. 8 between 9 a.m. and noon. Bring Certificates Parents of children entering the first grade are requested to bring birth certificates for the children and proof of physical examinations. Parents having children who will be 6 years old after Nov. 15, and who plan to enroll their children in school have ;been advised to contact Francis J. Guidry, phone 9-8198 or 9-8124, before school starts. All students new to the district will be expected to bring trans fer slips and report cards. School officials said the cafe teria will be in operation Sept. 10. Meal costs will be the same as last year, 20 cents for grades 1 through 5 and 25 cents for grades 6 through 12. Grades 1 through 3 will oc cupy the new building and grades 4 through 12 will occupy the main school building. In-Service Training Jacksonville faculty members will join other instructors in the county for a day of in-service training at Rogue River. On Sept. 6 and 7 the Jacksonville faculty will meet at Jacksonville to continue working on the in service program. Grade school faculty members will include, first grade, Evelyn Winningham and Leona Gilin sky; second grade. Rebecca Long and Jeannette Thompson; third grade, Maude Hardy and Audrey Clark; fourth grade, Ida McAr tliur and Eric Maurer; fifth grade, Lynn " Berntson; sixth grade, Fred Buehling; seventh grade, Vida McCarley; eighth grade, Dea Cox, and principal, Francis Guidry. High school faculty members include band and music, Leroy 35th Anniversay To Be Observed Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Ray Millard. Red Blanket road, Pros pect, will be honored at an open house Sunday, August 26, which will observe their 35th wedding anniversary. The open house will be at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Andresen, Red Blan ket road, and friends and rela tives are invited to call between the hours of two and five o'clock. Meet MR. ED Call 2-6434 For An Appointment Soon! We know you'll (ove the hair style he'll create for you at MANN'S BEAUTY SALON 21 N. CENTRAL Mauroni; science, Carl Totman; English and commercial, Helen Broadbeck; commercial,- Abby Sturtevant; English and library, Clara Wendt; industrial arts, Le land Harter; home economics, Florence Hanson; mathematics and coach, Fred Richardson; girls physical - education and health, Mary Sullenger; boys physical education and social studies, Glenn Schireman; social studies, Kenneth Toner; superin tendent, John J. Crabb, and school secretary, Verna Tweedy. Custodians are Tom Burnfiel, Wes Bressie and Carl Meadows. ! Bressie, Meadows and Adrian (Red) Ranney arc bus drivers. In charge of the cafeteria will be Lottie Bowman, assisted by Ruth O'Connor, Alma Berriman and Mary Morgan. Man Remodels Old Homes for Posterity -Akawam, Mass. U.R Rich ard W. Van Heusen believes in putting back things the way they were built originally. He's remodeling, for posterity, one of the oldest homes of this area. The house was built by Capt. John Porter in 1771 and remained in possession of his family until Van Heusen bought it. ' Van Heusen, an interior decor ator by trade, said he has dug out seven fireplaces that con nected to a central chimney. But perhaps his greatest find was un covered in the old dining room with butterfly shelves and is made of solid cherry wood. In 1819, the owners decided to sell the house, but there were no takers. They eVen , tried a newspaper advertisement offer ing "a home and a gin mill." The latter was an authentic distillery located just across the street from the house. Alongside were the fields to produce the grain for the gin. Van Heusen will concentrate on the house and will not at tempt a reconstruction of the distillery. f' FUU-FASHIONED m tj; . sweater Renart presents one of th most distinctively new sweaters of the year ... a long raglan ileeve slipon with a tiered neck. Th full fashioning is smartly in view, leading every ye to th elegantly tiered jewel neck. To make this sweater even mora desirable, it's fashioned of wonderful, wonderful Wondamere, Renarfs exclusive fur blend thafs so close to cashmere it fools experts. It SPECIAL 100 Virgin Wool Full-Fashioned SLIP-ON SWEATERS 10 Lovely 5 el 2 BRING A PARKER WOODS' 7 1 Presidential News Conference on TV San Francisco .(U.R) The surprise decision to televise the first "live" presidential news conference in history set off a wild scramble among the net works on Wednesday. Each of the networks had about 30 minutes to shuttle its cameras and men to the Italian Room of the St. Francis Hotel, "fire up" the cameras and clear stations aruond th country. NBC-TV and CBS-TV made it. ABC-TV didn't. Technical diffi culties kayoed its pickup. STOP tasy-wlth StottL antl-Crebgrass powder Scatter over lawn. ' SCUTt loves good grau but hate Crobgrasi. ( f - Easy repeal treatments will - protect your lawn from vil- ;V loinout Crabgrosi at little i tost.-. One dose SCLTl fo " 400qrft. 1$ .79 2000 sq. ft 2.7S , 5500 q. ft 5.95 fPtCIUllTS IN HOMIWAtftl i witt i sitiit nui II Colors for 10 $1S00 FRIENDI 21 N. CENTRAL Aiet mm by
