I 'J
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
7
This must be old-troupers-on-parade
week on TV. From
the vaults where dusty spe
cials are stored, the networks
have unearthed a Phil Silver-
Polly Bergen musical variety
show, a Milton Berle-Jack
Benny -Lena Home comedy
hour, and a Bing Crosby-Bob
Hope-Edie Adams vacation
special.
On Thursday International
entertainer - Maurice Cheva
lier goes it alone as does a
grand old man of another
theater Douglas Mac-
Arthur.
Following up this parade
of talent is a parade of beau
ty from Long Beach. Califor
nia the "International
Beauty Spectacular," claimed
to be a new look in beauty
contests, "coupling the
beauty theme with elements
of pageantry, ballet, drama
and the broadway revue .
reminiscent of George While
and Flo Zeigfeld."
; One hesitates to even haz
ard a guess as to what that
might turn out to be.
FRONTIERS OF FAITH,
10:30 a.m. Sunday KMED
TV. Father Gregory Baum,
professor of theology at St
Michael's College, University
of Toronto, discusses the Sec
ond Vatican Council with
editor James O'Gara.
TWENTIETH CENTURY,
6 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV
"Crisis at Suez." Walter
Cronkite narrates this report
of the critical days in 1956
when Britain and France
fought Egypt to regain con
trol of the Suez Canal.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m.
Sunday KMED-TV. Sen.
Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.),
leader in the opposition to
President Kennedy's civil
rights program and chairman
of the Senate Armed Serv
ices committee, is Inter
viewed. DAVID BRINKLEY'S
JOURNAL, 6:30 p.m. Sunday
KMED-TV. The art of speech
making in the U.S. and the
South American country of
Paraguay are featured.
SHOW OF THE WESK, 10
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. In
"Two Faces of Treason" an
American GI Impersonates a
Communist spy, which leads
to murder and treason. Larry
Blyden, Lloyd Nolan, James
Daly and Martha Scott star.
CALENDAR, 9 a.m. Mon
day KBES-TV. Beginning a
week-long exploration of Emmy -award-winner Peter
student, will tell about her
experiences attending the
Shakespearean Appren t i c e
Workshop in Ashland this
summer.
COMEDY HOUR, 9 p.m.
Monday KBES-TV. Phil Sil
vers teams with Polly Ber
gen in an hour of sketches,
songs and dances.
MILTON BERLE SHOW,
9:30 p.m. Monday KMED-TV.
Jack Benny, Laurence Har
vey and- Lena Home join
Uncle Miltie for fun and
song.
CALENDAR, 9 a.m. Tues
day KBES-TV. The problems
and pressures of news report
ing and editorial writing
under deadlines are examined
by reporters and editorial
writers from New York
newspapers.
MYSTERY THEATRE, 9
p.m. Wednesday KMED-TV.
Five persons defy warnings
and enter the labyrinth of
the legendary man-eating
Minnotaur on the island of
Crete in "The Dark Laby
rinth," adapted from a novel
by Lawrence Durrcll. Patrick
O'Neal stars.
BING CROSBY SHOW, 10
p.m. Wednesday KMED-TV.
Bob Hope, Edie Adams, and
Gary Crosby head guest list
of a special built around the
theme of America at play.
CALENDAR, 0 a.m. Thurs
day KBES-TV. Political col
umnists discuss but do not
disclose their inside sources
of information and explain
the necessity for getting such
information out quickly.
WORLD OF MAURICE
CHEVALIER, 10 p.m. Thurs
day KMED-TV. A TV por
trait of the famous French
entertainer.
CALENDAR, 9 a.m. Fri
day KBES-TV. Negro news
papers and their influence
on the communities they
serve are examined by a trio
of executives from the Negro
press.
BIOGRAPHY, 9:30 p.m.
Friday KBES-TV. Douglas
MacArthur's life is pictured
from his early days at, West
Point. Mike Wallace is nar
rator.
INTERNATIONAL BEAU
TY SPECTACULAR, 10 p.m.
Friday KMED-TV. Beauty
contest finals with music by
Meredith Wilson and emcee
Lome Greene.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK,
10 p.m. Friday KBES-TV,
American journalism's i vir- Falk and Dna Merrill star in
k fluffs ns
URGE YOU TO SUPPORT-
ikams if (Dip mm
HILL All TEMPLE'S
ANNUAL '
IF MOV
Benefit Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children
Starting at 7:00 o'clock tonight a task
force of Boy Scouts will collect canned
foods for the Shrine Hospital in Portland.
This door-to-door canvas of Medford and
Ashland homes is going to mean a lot to
the many youngsters in the fine Portland
hospital maintained by Shriners. Every can
collected goes directly to that hospital in
a truck caravan that will leave Medford
after the drive and join with others in Ore
gon to deliver the cans to Portland. Public
support of Hillah Temple's "Kans for
Kids" drive is really important. The
Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children
throughout North America and Hawaii
treat children of every race, color and
creed. Here is YOUR opportunity to help
this great humanitarian program!
tm Iff
IS N- ' v f
tues and flaws, leading" edi.
tors discuss why certain news
papers stand out so far above
others.
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m
Monday KMED-TV. Guest
will be Mrs. Gary Demarest,
whose athlete husband is par
ticipating in the Christian
Athletic Conference on the
Southern Oregon - College
campus this week. She will
describe the purposes of the
conference.
YOUTH POWER. 7:30 p.m.
Monday KMED-radio. Anita
Townsend, Medford High
Festival Pictures
Displayed at Firm
A collection of Shakespear
ean prints from pictures tak
en by the official Oregon
Shakespearean Festival pho
tographer is on display at the
Jackson County Federal Sav
ings and Loan association, 2
East Main St., Medford
Dwaine E. Smith has re
ceived top honors in the Na.
tlonal Professional Photogra
phy association for his pho
tography of actors in Shake
spearean parts. A number of
the prints were selected as
part of a traveling loan col.
lection for exhibit.
This is his sixth year as
official festival photographer.
He will display his collection
of prints at the Greenwich
Village Art show In Ashland's
Lithia park this week end,
"Bonfire," a story of an anr
bitious itinerant man of the
gospel.
Scouts Start Tour
Of Eastern States
The seven members of the
Order of the Arrow from
Medford met their leader.
Phil Robins, in Portland
boarded the Union Pacific
City of Roses train and are
now on a 15-day tour of the
east preliminary to attending
the national conference at the
University of Illinois.
In Washington, D.C., the
group will have an Interview
with Sen. Maurlne Neuber
ger. Colonial Virginia, Phila
delphia and New York City
will be visited.
The contingent Is composed
of Melvin Taylor, lodge chief;
Dan Kadin, treasurer; Jerry
Hobbs, secretary; Jim Savard,
committee chairman, and
David Doty, committee chair
man, all of Medford; and John
Wood, vic-e chief of 'the Big
Pines district, and Jim Wood,
both of Ashland. They will
represent the Mazama lodge.
Order of the Arrow, Boy
Scoutf of America.
pi Britt hardens
j MUSIC and Ml
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l- WW J Ir- It V II II an II II
'A! JOHN TRUDEAU JJ?
'WW Conductor
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Sj. f A0ASZSsW'--'. r I
For Fine Dairy Products Always Ask for "Jorgensens"
Her 1 tha beautiful setting for the first Britt Music
and Art Festival in tha shaded garden of the
pioneer Britt home overlooking historic Jackson
ville. Gonoral seating will bo on tha hillside to
cushion or blankets aro suggested for those who
come to enjoy tha festival programs. Comfortable
casual attire is recommended.
f?r
Today - 4:00 pm
Two weeks of delightful music will be ushered in today on the
first Britt Gardens Music and Arts Festival. The twilight con
certs will begin at 4:00 p.m. and, during the series, frequent
4:00 p.m. twilight and 8:00 p.m. starlight concerts will be fea
tured. It is hoped that the Britt Gardens Music and Arts Festival
will receive generous support throughout the Rogue River Valley.
The success of this undertaking will assure the continuation of
this program in years to come, that will enrich the cultural life
of all who live here.
GENERAL ADMISSION ADULTS, atttmoon. $1 50; tv.nlnjt, $2 00;
YOUTHS 16-161 Hcmoon, SOc; .vtmnn, SI .00
Published in csepcMtien with the Britt Gjrdeni Muiie nd Arts
FMtioal CsmmittM by th . . .
MEDFORDiWTRIBUNE
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