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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1963)
0 O 8 B MONDAY, AUGUST 5. 1983 BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDfORO, OREGON First Festival Concert Held in Mark Antony Hotel Ballroom Ashland - The first Festi val concert of the 1963 sea son presented Sunday after noon in the Mark Antony ho tel ballroom more than com nensated for its indoor set ting. Blazing sun and unpredict able breezes in the theater have frequently annoyed per formers and audience alike. Music has a lightness and del icacy often lost in open air, The nroeram of dance, vo cal and instrumental num bers ranged from the open- ins classical "Quartet in Major" by Telemann to dance themes based on characters from Shakespeare and a dia locue taken from a 16th cen tury book, "Orchesgraphic, on dancing and drumbeat- Jon Cranney's instruction and demonstration of social dancing of the period, which included "gently snaKing me knees, feet and toes," and Tom Vail's precise execution of the shaking steps with his narlner. Sara Corvalt, was an amusing bit of comedy appreciated by the audience Heard Firii Time Heard for the first time in Ashland was "Corydon" by the 18th century composer Penusch. and sune by Kath leen Barnes with Charles Eichmond playing the treble recorder and April Lewis ac companying on the harpsi chord. Miss Barnes, an Occi dental college students, who comes to the Festival for the first time, has a clear flute like voice that was especially beautiful in the lilting upper notes. In a short Elizabethan tune, "Jockey Thy Hornpipes," Miss Barnes and Lee Ann Al len gave a gay duet and dance to Lucille Melinat's flute ac companiment. Their soprano voices have a counterbalanc ing tonal quality that makes for a pleasing effect .especial ly in a small auditorium. This was notably so in a pre-clas-sic vocal suite and three-part dance arrangement. Except for the first number the entire program was pre sented in costume. The in strumentalists wore their col orful robes and berets, while the dancers appeared In a wider variety of dress, indic ative of the period or symbol ic, as was that of Portia. From femininity of flowing gown and fluttering fan to legal decorum of stole and docu ment both choreography and costume carried the theme Embodied Subject Each of the characters por trayed In the Shakespearean dance suite embodied the sua ject in appearance and ges tures. Rustling, clawing, black-garbed with streaming hair were the three witches whose hissing exit was an erie effect. Graceful and melancholy was Ophelia with her un bound hair and flower gar land; "confused Identity" in staccato steps and stiff pan tomime of two maids and a man, and 'Royalty, danced in regal solemnity, was pa geantry in miniature enhanc ed by instrumental back ground. Under the direction of W. Bernard W 1 n d t, Ashland's Shakespearean Festival mu sic has reached a high point of perfection and authenticity. The rare old music which he has revived and adapted and his own compositions in Ren aissance style have become one of the theater's most im portant features. Together with instrumental and vocal music has been the Jackson Included In Workshop Area Jackson is one of six Ore gon counties included in a workshop for local medical investigators and law enforce ment officials, according to Dr. Russell C. Henry, chief medical investigator for the Oregon state board of health. The workshop will be held in Roseburg at the Douglas count, courthouse starting at 9 a.m. Aup 14. Included will be local po lice departments, sheriff's of ficers, district attorneys and medical investigators. Dr. James K. Gray, Doug las county health officer and medical Investigator, will be host and coordinator for the regional session. Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jack son county health officer and medical investigator, Is ex pected to attend, as are the medical investigators from Lane, Coos, Curry, and Jose phine counties. Investigation of spec 1 f 1 c types of cases, including deaths from gun shot, poison ing and natural deaths, mas querading as violent deaths, will be discussed at the sessions.' The Roseburg workshop is the fourth of six planned throughout Oregon for the purpose of developing uni form procedure for investi gating and reporting deaths occurring as a result of spe cified conditions and circum stances. Dr. Henry said. development of choreography within the plays and on the green. This year Miss Shirlce Dodge is in charge of the dancing which promises to excel the excellent perform ances of past seasons. Continue as Director Unfortunately Miss Dodge was not present on Sunday to receive the plaudits of an enthusiastic audience. Her as sistant. Miss Judith Offord, will continue as director dur ing the remainder of the sum mer. Music and dance concerts will be presented each Sun day and Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Caesar hall of the Mark Antony hotel. Pro ceeds from the concerts will go toward the purchase of instruments and scores. Musicians taking part in the Sunday concert were Lee Ann Allen, soprano; Kathleen Barnes, soprano, harpsichord; John Gctgood, oboe; Allen Hughes, clarinet, recorder; April Lewis, harpsichord, bass; Lucille Mclinal, violin, recorder; Andrea Rccdcr, flute; Charles Richmond, re corder, and W. Bernard Windt. cello. Dancers were Sara Covalt, William Gamble, Linda Lev ering. Judith Offord, Powell Shepherd, Toni Thompson and Martha Wynd F.M. Troops Return to Training Grind Gypos, Beggars Drive Tourists Out of India By MIKE MALLOY United Press International New Delhi-IUPIi-Greedy bell hops, tip-hungry guides and pestering fortune tellers are helping drive foreign tourists TAURUS I S WAV 21 3 138-47.51-51 O 69-72-78 Camp Rilca, Ore. - IUPII -Troops of the 249th. Air De fense Artillery headquartered in Portland resumed training away from India. today following week end passes which began after the annual Governor's Day Re view Saturday. More than 1,000 National Guardsmen paraded before Gov. Mark Hatfield after he presented the Eisenhower trophy to Albany's Battery C, Third Automatic Weapons Battalion, the top Guard unit in the stale during 1962. Several hundred spectators were on hand to watch the military inspection, despite heavy overcast skies. Attending the review were Maj. Gen. Paul L. Klicver, state adjutant general; Brig. Gen. Donald N. Anderson, camp commander at Camp Rilea; Brig. Gen. Carrol w. McColtin, commander of Port land Air Defense Sector and Adair Air Force Station; and Maj. Gen. Frederick R. Zier- atch, Commander of Ft. Lew is, Wash., and the 4lh Infan try Division. The 1050 troops at Lamp Rilea are scheduled to end summer training next Satur day. The number of tourists in India blames part of the drop this country has been dwin dling for the last two years, depriving India of foreign cur rency desperately needed for development programs. The Federation of Hotel and Restaurant associations of GEMINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 Q 4-18-29-34 .48- CANCEI june n JULY 23 W 3-14-16-23 1032-41 8 uo - .. AUG 23 V3 27-34-44 '52-74-77 VIRGO AUG 2 SEPT. 22 V 8- 9-15-28 STAR GAZERV By CLAV R. POLLA.V Yowr Daily Activity Guide According to the Siart. To develop meiioge for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers oi your oaiac Dirth sign. UIIA -Epr 23 rt OCT. 23 1- 5-10-31 Jf 49-6073 1. 1 Mark 2 Your 3 Soend i There's 5 Time ft Interest -ng 7 You II 8F.n For 10 Save 1 1 Piam 12, Hove 13 Trouble' U T.me 15Tr.ps lfOn I7 0lrjfiw IR Indication 19 News 20 Winntrwj 2' Fovorable 7? Fnend 23 Personal 24 And 25 Are 26 For 27 B-ewinrj 28 Theotfe 2.9 Of JO Parties 31 Money 32 Wardrobe 33 Be .14 Good 3b Or .16 Don't 37 Reol 3B Write 39 Beng 40 Prog'Ciiive 41 Household 42 txort 43 A'e" ' 44 A i que Ab Relative 4A Ways 47 A AH Ttmes 49 Moke 50 Welcome 51 Letter 52 Or 53 And 54 Someone's 55 Socio! 5ft Ideas 57 Or 58 Fovcred 59 May ftO Chonges verse 61 And 2 StOf ting ftj Rumors ft4 Are 65 Appear 66 Activities 67 Investment! 63 Tidmgs 69 Return 70 Words 71 Bonking 72 A 73 Later 74 Force 75 Considered 76 And 77 Issues 78 Favor 79 Moliciou' 80 Today 8 1 Repair 8? At 83 On 84 Entertaining 85 Gardening 86 Travel 87 Hand 88 Circulate 89 Goiiip 90 Scene a J Neutral SCORPIO OCT 2 iOV 22 1 7-22 35- 159-65-83-90 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 . DEC. 22 f 7-1220-46 C- Ut -in n . . I p.wu-ou-00 v? 90 i CArtlcoRN EC 23 f ' JAN 20 VvV Ct-26-37-42fQ E7.71.84 86VS AQUARIUS res' ,9 2 11-25-39 fiy (58-61 -75 VsJ hscis MAR 21 03-43-54 620: 63-76-79-89 on snake charmers, beggars and others who make a living by harassing tourists. The association recently cir culated letters to its members in which former visitors com plained that even their rooms were invaded by black mar keteers seeking to cash travel ers checks. One visitor was virtually chased into his hotel by a clamoring mob of shouting In dians. His pursuers included two snake charmers, a side walk acrobat, an accordion player, a six-year-old dancing girl, two beggars, a shoe-shine boy, a sight-seeing boat cap tain and a curbstone chiropo dist who wanted to trim his corns. A foreigner recently wrote to the government's Depart ment of Tourism: "The frus tration and annoyance nullify the joys of seeing even the Taj Mahal." Other letter writers com plained of India's creaky bu reaucracy. Visitors get a taste of it as soon as they arrive in this country by waiting through one of the world's longest customs checks in air ports where the temperature sometimes soars to 120 de grees. Some major hotels have made their guests reasonably safe from harassment by posting burly Sikh guards at their gates and by ruthlessly firing employees who badger visitors for lips. But the Hotel association has warned its members that a tougher crackdown is needed. Even the Hotel association can't provide the balm-a nice stiff drink-that could make a hot. tired, harassed tourist look on India in a more kindly light. The nation is afflicted with a hodgepodge of prohibition laws that has closed down all of New Delhi's nightclubs, banned drinking on Fridays in Calcutta and dried up entire Indian states. Even sophisticated Bombay has restricted legal drinking to holders of hard-to-get "ra tion cards." The cards are good only during strictly limited hours, in a handful of regulated "permit rooms," where uniformed Bombay policemen grimly stamp out the coupons which entitle a visitor to 26 ounces of liquor per week. and am irtr 177 X. HZ u Oil THI OINUINI nine wm 4miricci tatfti Silting TOILET TANK BALL The efficient Water Matter triitontly itopi the flow of water after each flushing. 75c 4T HADWAt STOMS CRATER LAKE MOTORS "VAN" BUREN SPECIAL Buy At Wholesale! '62 CHEV. V-8 Impala 2-Dr. H.T., R&H, auto., $11BA P S. Real sharp. Was $2699 NOW Z03U Bus. Ph. 773-7594 8th & Fir Res. Ph. 772-8073 Happy Y Snappy rcraiafoliEiji WVSWAwir asflag ij Five Accidents Checked by Police Mcdford police investigat ed five non-injury vehicle ac-1 cidenta Friday and Saturday. No accidents were reported in the city Sunday, according to police. . Mildred Inez Deems, 48, a transient, was cited for driv ing while under the influence of intoxicating b e v e r a ges -A a L FANCY, GRADE A Cut Up . . . Pan Ready PORK & BEANS No. 2 Tin Van Camps ... In Tomato Sauce B CLING PEACHES Vh Tin Delicious Brand . . . Halves Add charm V color with carrots, peppers, potatoes - line Rifts, bazaar sellers. Vivacious vegetables -cm broider them in gay colors on cloth, apron, towels. Pattern 7138: transfer four motifs 8x8-lnchcs, four 3x9; direct ions. THIRTY FIVE CENTS in (coins) for this pattern -add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks Medford Mail Trib tine, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. 1983'g Biggest Needlecraft Show itars smocked acces sories - it's our new Needle craft Catalog! PIU over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit. crochet, quilt. Plus free pat- nd for failure to leave information at tne scene of n accident after her car col lided with a vehicle operated by Harry Alvord Wcnzcl, 49, of 317 North Columbus ave. The mishap occurred about 11 m. Friday at West Eighth and Hamilton sts. Eugene Nelson Mce, 316 Hamilton St., was cited for improper parking after his vehicle was struck by a car driven by William Henry Walmyn, 67, of 1136 West 10th St., about 11:40 a.m. Fri day on West 10th st. between Hamilton and Canon sts. Vehicles operated by Rose- Zella Bcdingficld, 34, Central Point, and Erlck Otto Eward sen, 20, of 20 Ross court, col lided about 11:37 a.m. Friday: on North Central ave. be tween Fifth and Sixth sis. No ' citations were Issued. I Ralph Lawrence Albright, 1678 Orchard Home dr., re-j ported to police that his car i was struck by an unknown vehicle some time between 8 and 11:45 p.m. Friday while it was parked in a lot at Jack son pool. Mack Arland Bowers. 325 Crater Lake ave., told officers his car was damaged by an unknown vehicle about 2.20 a.m. Saturday while it was parked in front of 1225 North Riverside ave. I BOLOGNA j . ANY SIZE PIECE s FRESH GROUND HOURLY GROUND BEEF , 39c USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK lb 89c USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST lb. 69c ...--i-jr w v.;r. . 7 - 1 1 A I SI CAN-O-POP ALL FLAVORS Peanut SBuUcr MARKET CREAMY SMOOTH 6J) lb. 55 95 qj) JAR QDQP Teen-Age Girls Are Cited by Police Two teen - age area girls were issued citations for cur few violation after they were observed in downtown Med ford early Sunday. City police said the gu!. a 17-year-old from Talent and a 16-ycar-old from Englc Point, will appear in munici pal court at a later date. FAILURES DROP New York a'Pr Business failures during the first halt of this year ran about nine per cent below the corre sponding period of 1962. ac cording to figures Issued by Dunn and Bradstrcet. Through June 27, business failures numbered 7,865 this year, av eraging 303 per week, com pared to 8.638. or 332 per week, in the same 1962 pe Carnation Carnival ICE MILK CARNATION MELLORINE Flying Cloud CANNED MUSHROOMS Rodeo Brand CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Grade AA Largs FRESH EGGS For a Cleaner Wash VEL DETERGEflT CARE SOGAD Oven Fresh WHITE BREAD Shur-Fresh No Deposit FRESH MILK '1 gal H Gal. 49c 59c -01. Tin 4 for 1 $1.00 1 0-lb. bag 49c Besti.. 2 4 D.i. for BIGY' Mng of Tarts BAKERY EVERYTHING BAKED RIGHT IN THE STORE . . . Not Fresh Daily... FRESH HOURLY! WHOLE WHEAT 10-lb. bag 79 $1.19 4 for 99c 2 89c RAISIN NUT BREAD . .. 15.oz.Loaf GOOSEBERRY PIE DATE NUT CAXE ffilftiiC D0HUTS- 29 BUTTER m, ,0LLS Delicious or Winesap Atmosphere Controlled APPLES PLUMP RED RIPE TOMATOES SUNKIST RIPE LEMONS 1ic J5 Dot 1 f OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. We Give and Redeem SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS 1SH0PPING larfa 22'i-ot loaf . Gal.. CHET'S FROZEN MEAT PIES Turkey-Chicken-Beaf-Tuna $100 5 for 1 PICTSWEET FROZEN LEMONADE 6-01. Tin 2 , 25 rern. oenn zsc now! riod. I
