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
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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.
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printed on ONE tissue piece!
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern for lst-class mail
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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.
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'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.
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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
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It
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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
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21 N. CENTRAL
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by