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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. tmtf&. C!r-lcC& On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Television via outer space Is something we can watch ior in the next week or two or more precisely, livn trans Atlantic television reiajcd by orbiting satellite. Telstar, the Bell System communications satellite, is scheduled for launching by a Delta booster rocket r o m Cape Canaveral early this month making possible the transmission of live TV from America to Europe. The project will be carried out jointly by the American, Columbia and National Broad casting systems, the British Broadcasting company and the European Broadcasting Union of 16 countries. The first American pro gram, consisting of significant and immediate news events, will be coordinated in New York and sent by TV cable to Andover, Maine, site of the Bell System's ground station. From here the program will be beamed by microwave to the 34-inch satellite as it pass es; over the Atlantic ocean in' its orbital path. Telstar will pick up the lignal and rebroadcast it to two ground stations in Europe one at Goonhilly Down in Cornwall, England, and the other at Lannion in Brittany, France. These stations will ieed the program to Eurovi sion outlets for broadcast throughout Europe. The program from Europe will originate in Brussels and follow the same transmission pattern in reverse. Because the Telstar satellite ls expected to complete an orbit about every 2Vs hours, the period of "mutual visibil ity" when both American and European stations are in Tel star's line of sight will be ap proximately 12 minutes. The television transmission must be made during this time. Watch your regular news sources for announcement of the exact time of this exciting and historic project. : CONCERT HALL, 2 p.m. Sunday K-SHA radio. Leon ard Bernstein will conduct the New York Philharmonic In Mendelssohn's "Symphony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90" and Haydn's "Symphony No. 104 In D Major." WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. About 85 cars will participate in the Le Mans 24-hour Grand Prix road race. Highlights of the race and the festival will be shown and also the open jumper stake at the Ox Ridge Hunt Club Horse Show. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 5 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. "Par is in the Twenties" pictures such young writers, thinkers and artists destined for fame as Ernest Hemingway, Ger trude Stein, Pablo Picasso, Maurice Ravel and others. MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Newsmen will interview Per Jacobson, chairman of the board and managing director of the In ternational Monetary Fund. GLOBAL ZOBEL, 6 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. "Flying Sand" features a Belgium yachting race along the low tide line. WALT DISNEY'S WORLD, 6:30 p.m. KMED-TV. The first part of "The Horsemas ters," an adventure story bout a group of teen-agers attending an English riding academy. ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 7 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. Sulli van presents a 20-minute per formance by Harry Belafonte, Ringling Brothers circus acts, Connie Stevens and African folk singer Miriam Makeba. (repeat) STARLIGHT CONCERT. 8 p.m. Sunday KBOY-FM radio. selections include: Ferde Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite"; Paganini Kreisicr "Concerto in One Movement for Violin and Orchestra"; and ballet music from "Syl- : v.. rnlihrc via uj "l"ui- HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL 10:15 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV Hum Riair and Ernest Bora nine star in "Marty." the .tnrv of a lonely butcher who in. invo This film won ir Annriemv Awards in 1955. ALL STAR BASEBALL, 0 jsr,m Tupirinv KMED-TV Teams from the American j xTr.tinntii loamips meet At mm noi"""1" - . Washington's new District ot Columbia stadium. MISS UNIVERSE BEAUTY PAGEANT, A p.m. Saturday KBES - TV. Arlene Francis, Dave Garroway and Gene Rayburn will interview and introduce the world's most beautiful girls gathered at Mi ami Beach to compete for the title of "Miss Universe." Bed, Floor Damaged By Fire in Residence A bed and a floor were damaged by fire Thursday aft ernoon at the residence of Glenn Archibald. 534 DeBarr ave., Medford. Firemen said children had used an extension to an elec tric lamp to find a fishing rod in an attic bedroom and left the light burning on the bed. Firemen were summoned about 2:15 p.m. Arts Sciences Are Included in Range Of Festival Events SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1962 'Mf$ MV SITTER. 6o,SH SURB TAKES CARB OF SOME PRETTy BIS KIPSi Ashland Arts and sci ences will join to give 19B2 Oregon Shakespearean Festi val visitors a wide range of side attractions. Newest addition to a grow ing list of regional attractions is the Southern Oregon Mu seum of Natural Resources, now open in Lithia park. Combining the work of art ist David Hagerbaumer and taxidermist L. I. Haptonstall, who began the development in May, 1961, the display will be open from 1 until 7 p.m. daily, with special courtesy visits arranged. A systematic collection of birds, mammals, insects and reptiles, all of which may be found in this region, has been labeled for easy identification, and an aquarium holds the fish of this area. Painted Backgrounds Painted landscape back grounds fronted with preserv ed trees and plants give true life dimension to the new mu seum. When all of the natural habitat displays are complet ed, each of the four seasons will be depicted. Meantime, the Mt. Ashland habitat group is finished and visitors will be allowed to see the rest of the work which is now in process. Privately financed, and dedicated to the preservation of natural resources, a nom inal admittance fee will be asked of visitors to the mu seum, but organized school groups will be welcomed free. The arts also will be con stantly present during this season. Several varied exhibitions include these: June 24-Sept. 2 at the Mark Antony hotel, the paintings of Mrs Ina Pru itt, Oregon artist; July 15 through Sept. 2 at "Frames, Etc.," (a gallery on Highway 66 near Siskiyou blvd ), works in oils, water colors, silver, jewelry, and graphics will comprise a "Summer Art Fes tival"; July 21 through Sept. 9 at Ashland Art Gallery, 31 Water St., a nationwide com petition in all media for work on a Shakespearean theme. Artists from many states will compete for cash awards. A flyer also will be available to the Festival box office an nouncing summer events and special showings by the Rogue Valley Art association at its Medford location. festival Institute Plans Announced; Starts on Monday A 3 .Vhland - The Oregon Shakespearean Festival's In stitute of Renaissance Studies has announced a full slate of special events for the 1902 Festival season. Highlighting the fare will he the appearance of noted actor Philip Hanson as the first of several Trinity Noon attractions. Educational Director Dr. Margery Bailpy, in announc ing the Hanson program, un derscores it as a compelling solo performance. Hanson - applauded for many acting Rnd directing ss signments in Ashland -- now tours with a widely varied repertoire, including "Kings and Clowns," "Moby Dick," "The Rebels," and "My Name is Aram." Subject for his per formance, together with de tails on the Institute's summer events, will be announced soon. Institute classes will begin Monday, July 0, with a two week study entitled "Tudor Ideas of Time and Destiny," conducted by Dr. Donna Broderick of Portland Stale college. In addition to a full schedule of studies, Dr. Bailey also plans special exhibits for. of events, especially in a peri this season's plays. od ()f linrcs( stlldcm, wi Receives Degree base their research on "Hen- Dr. Broderick, assistant pro-jry IV, Part Two," to be seen fessor of history at Portland on the Oregon Shakespearean State college and lecturer at Festival stage this year. Multnomah Junior college, re-! The Institute of Renaissance ccived her Ph.D. at the Uni- i studies is the eHncntmn mm. The median number of years of school completed by persons 25 years old and over in the United States was 10.6 years in 1960, compared with 9.3 years in 1950 and 8.6 years in 1940. versity of Michigan. She pre sented two Institute lectures in 11)61 and attracted en thusiastic audiences to the Greshnm series. The course this year con cerns the collision in the Ren aissance world of Christian and pre-Christian concepts concerning the forward mo tion of time and man's ability to alter the speed or direction plement of the Festival. Course credit i s available through Stanford university and Southern Oregon college. Director of the Institute Is Dr. Bailey, Men like their food sweeter than do women, reports Mrs. Rose Marie Ponghorn, Univer sity of California food technologist. Far Fait, Efficient Service 'WiyLASME to of from Oakland. San Francisco, Los Angelei and Other California Point! Call Jack Fitigerald 773-7761 i.uesi emu eeareewaii uMlT NORFIELD'S SHOE SAL CONTINUING WOMEN'S ONLYI Good Selection Sizes and Styles jpwM,,ep AMejMeaklaurftt YOU HAVE TO! The People With The Following Numbers Have Won The NEW No No No ATES A1 4672 One Set of Gates Air Float Deluxe Tires E5364 One Set of Gates Air Float Tires E5445 One Pair of Gates Coronado Tires Bud's Tire Exchange, Inc. 1600 N. Riverside Medford Phone 773-7745 Tl c CTfPI. HOUR, fl D m Wednesday KBES-TV. "Night mt ih. Fourth " Barry Sulli van plays the role of a police el elective investigating rime he thinks he himself DAVID BRINKLEY'S intiBMit. a .in n m. Wednes day KMED-TV. The work of the U.S. government's Food for Peace agency in Leucia Pam i "Yaminrd and Brink ley also Interviews Cecil Harmswnrth King, publishei of the London Daily Mirror. worldFbTli.y GRA HAM. 30 p.m. Friday KMED-TV. The public and private life of evangelist Billy Graham is pictured in films and t!. neyii' aejsj aTajIwIiM Ee. WW SEALY'S GE.&tiLM SLEEP SALE STARTS TOMORKOTJS iji If I & b s ill if IF YOU'RE NOT 100 SATISFIED '" S ' i iu Imi i 6ibmJ 0 tM I I I I I '. if" How can we make such an unusual offer? We know that no mattress anywhere offers so much quality at $39.88! Comparison proves Hint I his mat tress giv es you quality unheard-of in any mattress selling for $.19.88! You be the judge. Buy if ... try it. 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