Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1963)
-.SM. . i 10 A FRIDAY, MAY 17, 19(3 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo JALESMON6ER PARMESAN SEZLENECK FREQUENTLV OPENS MIS STAFF MEET INGS ON A CHEERFUL NOTE -MIS- iHEN HE REVERTS TO NORMAL BLOWS HIS TDP-AND CHEWS OUT EVERY SALESMAN ON THE FORCE- f ! WELU,OENTLEMEN-HA-HA-IM HAPPV TO TELL VOU SALES ARE UP 2 PER CENT OVER LAST MONTH AND b PER CENT OVER LAST VEAR- CUSTOMERS COMPLAINTS ARE DOWN 8 PER CENT AHO ARE HA-HA-NEGLIGIBLE I..- -I IT. I ON MR GABARDINES" DBIPLPV.WUV PARENT WE 6ETTIN0 MORE BUSINESS L 1 FROM BREATHLESS CORSET? CXJINSV, 1 II I wwv dunt you do this.-' inn a odd- bi SHORTAGES J JI MOP-VOU-VDU-.tvUV did vmi no VII g?Ji ITHAT? SALESMEN.'.' BAM A LOT OfisX Cleanup Days Set By Cemeteries Cleanup daya In prepara tion for Memorial Day have been planned this week end by two cemeteries, Jackson ville and Stearns' on Wagner creek. Commissioners of the Jack sonville cemetery have invit ed relatives and friends to clean graves May 18 and 19 and again on May 23 and 26. An all day session Sunday, May 19, Is scheduled at the Stearns' cemetery on Wagner creek at Talent. Persons plan ning to participate are asked to bring tools and sack lunch es. Hoes, rakes and shovels will be needed. If weather conditions are not favorable Sunday, the cleanup will be postponed un til the following - Sunday, May 26, Mrs. Herman Somner reported. She may be reached at 533-1773 if anyone wishes additional information, she said. Commissioners of the Jack sonville cemetery are asking people to pile debris near one of the road ways to add ease to cleaning the entire ceme tery. The Rev. William Mc- Leod, secretary of Lie com' missioners, stated. People are asked to use paper cartons for flowers in decorating the graves so they can be picked up and burned later. No glass or metal con tainers should be used. Peo ple should check with the sexton before placing flowers on unmarked graves, Mr. Mc Leod said. A HAFPT ANN0UNCE1IENTI - i jHffermitae V is now ( 1 6yearsold Ms? i j , J 4, f WOTbot "j-?LNrV 5S Grange News O Superbly smooth and mtllow O Fin Straight Kentucky Bourbon O Taste Favorite sine I860 ui on mtmtiit iiinuiii c., iimmii, u it rif Sams Valley Grange The . Sams Valley Grange was host to Grange:- of Jack' son county at a meeting in the Sams Valley Grange hall re cently. Shady Cove brought- the traveling agate, and gave the opening drill. Shady Cove Grange Master John Minor had charge of the opening ex ercises and the meeting was then turned over to Master Ernest Radomski of Sams Val ley Grange. Reports were given by the members of the executive board. Albert Straus, legisla tive, urged all members to write or wire the State Legis lature to pass the bill which will protect the small distrib utors of milk and the dairy men. Victor Croxton called at tention to the secretary's re port on the dynamite bill just passed and reminded Grang ers that the bill originated in the Upper Applegate Grange, and that Granges are a means in having a voice in our gov ernment. Dalton Staus reported on the growth in population in the Sams Valley area, and of plans being made for future expansion of school buildings. HEC Chairman Bessie Da vis invited i Grangers and friends to a picnic Sunday, May 19, at 12:30 p.m. at the Valley on the Rogue State park, five miles west of Gold Hill at the entrance on the north side of the river. Those attending are asked to take a picnic lunch and table service for me ' ;ers of their family. Coffee will be furnished by the Sams Valley Grange. Pomona Master Mel Lattie discussed constitution revi sions contemplated by the state legislature. He urged all present to write and ask for the joint resolution No. 1 of the House. Sams Valley Lecturer Mrs. Martha Schulz presented a program which Included vo cal solos by Mrs. Thelma Gowan and a skit by Edgar Pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Baldwin. The Black Lighters, a group of dancers from Medford, pro vided entertainment. " There were 211 Grangers present at the meeting, Includ ing 98 officers of the various Granges. Live Oak Grange had the most members present with Eagle Point Grange sec ond. Roscoe Roberts, State Over seer, talked on the advantages of Grange Insurance and re viewed what Is offered by the non-profit organization in dif ferent types of insurances. Tipton Orchestra Presents Fitting Climax to Season Last 37" Venus and THE VOYAGERS Closing ThrM Big Fun-Picked Weeks at the BAR OF MUSIC! If you or your frlandi havan't Man this tarrlfle floor show, b sura to bring them down tonight or tomorrow for tho timo of your lift. NO COV CHARGE-JUST IN. JOY YOURSELF. SATURDAY NIGHT! .Days! Witch Sunday'! Trlbuno for tho Newest MOST UNUSUAL FLOOR SHOW Ivor To Bo Presented on Our Stage! THEY'LL BE HERE NEXT WEEK HOTEL MEDFORD By RICHARD D. WERNER The final concert of the current season of Jackson County Civic Music associa tion last night at the high school auditorium was given by the Tipton Chamber orchetara. It was a fitting climax to a wry successful season. . Under the direction of Al bert Tipton, who was also flute soloist, these player produced music of warmth and charm seldom heard in these parts. The ensemble was perfect, as befits musicians of their caliber. The choice of music played was out of the ordinary, the program well balanced with many, many high spots. . To build a program is an art in Itself and Tipton proved his mettle with the one he brought us last night There was just enough of everything for as well bal anced and various a selection as could be made. It also helped that he did not have to consider playing dittlcul ties. This group can play whatever he puts in front of them. The "Aria and Presto" by Marcello was a most fitting opening. Scored fur strings and In the baroque style of the 17th century it was played with clarity, precision and a finesse essential to the revealing of its inner beau ties. We knew from this that we were going to near a group play beautifully and with under standing and superb musicianship. For the second number Tipton chose to play from a suite by Durante, a contem porary of Bach. This is music not very well known and we are glad the conductor took the time to rearrange it even to including the English horn. His mixing of the color of the English horn and cello in the melodic line was most ex quisite. Incidentally, the cello solo ist was quite equal to the de mands of blending with the English horn and vice versa. School Operetta Date Is Changed Date for the operetta, "Babes in Toyland," with mu sic by Victor Herbert, has been changed from today to Saturday, May 18, when it will be presented in the Mc- Loughlin Junior High school boys' gymnasium at 8 p.m. Leads in the operetta are being taken by Greg Smith, as Alan: Curt Smith, as Tom; Carole Pesentl, as Contrary Mary; Marali Stcdman, as Jane; Tom Hampson, as Bar naby, and Vicki Harris, as the Widow Piper. ' The ninth grade chorus will be assisted by the eighth grade chorus In the produc tion, which is being directed by Don Darneille, Sandra Licm and Michael Johnson. Accompanists are Virginia Peterson and Michael John son. Cross-Stitch Fun " Cherries and berries Jubi lee! Use motifs on cloths and towels for kitchen charm. Looks like gingham appli que it's cross-stitch in 2 shades of a color. Pattern 7278: transfer of 12 motifs 6',ix7Vj inch, to IVixJ; directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Trib une, Ncedlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 183, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 1963's Biggest Ncedlechaft Show stars smocked accesso riesIt's our new Ncedle craft Catalog! Plus over 200 tresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quit. Plus free pattern. Send 23c now. This Is the kind of rearrang ing w are in need of and we hope Tipton will do the rest of Durante music that he has uncovered. Plays Mosart Concerto Mary Norris (Mrs. Tipton) played a not very well known Motart concerto for piano delicately, and as Mozart would aay, "with taste." Her playing throughout the con cert was distinguished by this quality of taste. After intermission, the or chestra played a simple sym phony by Britten. This is a very entertaining piece and it would be well if more high school orchestras played it. I' la not too difficult and a lot better than having these chil dren wrestle with Sibelius and Tschaikowski in attenu ated arrangements. The concertino by Wykes for flute and oboe solo is con temporary music (?). Writtan for Tipton we presume that he programmed it out of loy alty and perhaps because he feels audiences should hear some of this kind of stuff. But. our experience has been that they are confused and after it is over are bewildered. But if one closed one's eyes it was very easy to imagine it being used for "Route 86" or Naked City." The flutist's beautiful playing was wasted on the piece. But "Poem for Flute" by Griffes was quite a different thing. Here is music by an American that has the stamp of greatness. And the soloist played it like great music. His tone and phrasing were all of the highest standard. He is not only a virtuoso but an artist as well. Small won der that he had to play an encore. And his choice was two movements by the Frenchman Godard. Those French know how to write for the flute. The final selection on the program was "Perpetual Mo tion" by Ries. This is a violin solo and Tipton's arrange ment was most brilliant. Not as difficult as the one by Pa ganini. it has enough rough spots in it to keep any fiddle player busy. The audience really liked it. For an encore Tipton played Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Flight of the Bumble Bee." This is :ure fire and all audiences go for it. We hope the orchestra will come back soon. Their kind of music is filling a void in the life of Americans and they are serving the cause of permanent music in a most satisfactory way. Kogap Buys Timber In Ashland District Kogap Manufacturing com pany, Medford, was high bid der this week for 3,130,000 board feet of timber in tho Robinson Prairie Saddle area, Ashland Ranger district, of the Rogue River National forest. Forest Supervisor C. E,' Brown reported the high bid totaled $83,292.30, compared to the forest service appraised price of $83,253.73. Other bidders were Med ford Corporation and Moun tain Fir Lumber company. (JBjBjBJBJBSgeeaaBBBYaVMBBBBH sss LAST S Y TIMES 5, TODAY! r. V Jf V Everyone Invited! A 'TTj s. ', Be on the BIG Y XV PARKING LOT SSWiS'jICEi Don't Miss This Famous S- ' Veteran of Western Southern Oregon's Largest Shopping V Center All Under One Roof! Don't Miss This Famous Veteran of Western . Entertainment Last Times Today! Th Leag ue ; Broadway Theatre ANNOUNCES Final Presentation-Current Season: "ELSA LA NC HESTER HERSELF" (As Censored by Charles Laughton) Tuesday, June 4, 1963 Holly Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Theatre League Members! Don't Miss This Delightful Musical Revue! ANNOUNCES. Take Her, She's. Mine The Sound of Music JOIN NOW! 1963-1964 SERIES A Man for All Seasons Fourth Show To Be Announced All Seats Reserved First Come First Served Seating Headquarters: ROGUE GALLERY 220 West Main St., Medford, Telephone 772-8118 ' ANNOUNCES . .SPECIAL BONUS New Members FREE TICKETS To See ELS A LA NC HESTER HERSELF" (As Censored by Charles Laughton) , . Holly Theatre, Tuesday, June 4, 8:30 P.M. Attention: New members and workers! Obtain these FREE tickets at headquarters in Rogue Gallery. Phone 772-8118 COURTESY OF THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE U
