MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1913
A 5
Britt Festival Programs Listed
Elizabeth Pharris, Portland
contralto, will be featured in
this afternoon's program for
the Peter Britt Gardens Music
festival in Jacksonville. Miss
Pharris, praised by critics on
both the East and West coast
for. her singing, will sing a
group of songs dating back to
early England and songs of
Scottish, Welsh and Irish or
igin. For some of her numbers,
she plays her own accompani
ment on an Irish harp. Mar
garet Moore, pianist, and Vic
toria Pollette, flutist, assist
the singer.
No concert is scheduled to
night. Festival Players
The Festival Players will
present the program Friday
at 4 p.m. Performing will be
Arthur Perrow, Portland, re-
Margaret Moore, Portland
and Beaverton pianist, is one
of the musicians playing for
the Britt Garaens Music fes
tival now being held in Jacksonville.
Ashland BPW
Attend Picnic
Ashland - Business and
Professional Women's club
held a picnic recently at the
David Lindsay ranch on the
Greensprings road.
Hosts for the picnic were
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay and
their daughter Nancy. Guests
joined in games and a variety
of sports.
In July the BPW club float
"Belles of Freedom" won first
prize in its division in the
Fourth of July parade. In ad
dition, the club's cotton candy
booth in Lithia park proved
successful, according to club
officials.
Mrs. Virginia Westerfield
Is the new president.
corder: Russell White. Port
land, French horn; Beverly
LeBeck, Portland, cello:
Charles Heiden, Eugene, vio
linist and concertmaster for
the orchestra and Miss Moore.
The Friday afternoon con
cert will open with all three
movements of "Concerto a
Tre in F major" featuring the
recorder, French horn and
cello. This will be followed by
"Suite I" by Schultze, with
the same group playing. The
suite has seven movements.
The closing number will be
a Brahms trio for piano, vio
lin and horn.
Orchestra To Play
Friday night Director John
Trudeau will again conduct
the full orchestra in a pro
gram featuring James Smith,
trumpet soloist, and Gretel
Shanley, Los Angeles, princi
pal flutist with the orchestra.
Mr. Smith will play Stanley's
"Trumpet Tune" and Miss
Shanley's number will be
"Poem for Flute and Orches
tra" by Griffes.
The orchestra will play
"Suite for String Orchestra"
by Corelli and Stravinsky's
"Pulcinella Suite" in eight
movements.
Russell White, principal
horn player with the Port
land Symphony orchestra,
was educated at the Univer
sity t)t Washington and Lewis
and Clark college, Portland.
He studied in Los Angeles
with two well known horn
players, and has been a stu
dent of the virtuoso hornist,
Philip Farkas. He joined the
Portland orchestra in 1955
and has been first horn player
for the past four years.
Mr. White has played with
several chamber music groups
in Oregon and Washington
and is in demand as a soloist.
This summer he is playing at
both the Sun Valley Music
camp and in Jacksonville with
the Britt festival orchestra.
Margaret Moore was edu
cated in Portland and for two
years attended the University
of Southern California where
she majored in piano and
Virginia Family
Visits Dellers
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Fox and four chil
dren, Lynchburg, Va., spent
last week end at the home
of Mr. Fox's niece and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. David
Deller. Scenic drive. On Mon
day the two families left for
San Francisco and Los An-
eeles to visit relatives. Mr.
Fox is a professor at the Unl
versity of Virginia.
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composition. Later slie studied
at the University of Washing
ton. Program Listed
The Friday night program
by the full orchestra will be
repeated Saturday at both 4
and 8 p.m.
Sunday and Monday the or
chestra will play at 4 p.m.,
and no evening concerts will
be given. Music by Bach, Moz
art, Hovahness and Purcell
will be on the program.
Orchestral concerts are
scheduled at both 4 and 8
p.m. Tuesday, August 20 and
August 21 Miss Pharris will
repeat her program. Thurs
day, August 22, the Westwood
Wind ensemble will play and
the closing concerts at 4 p.m.
August 23 and 4 and 8 p.m.
August 24 will be by the full
orchestra.
Tickets are on sale at
Lusk's, Purucker's and at the
box office at the Britt Gar
dens in Jacksonville.
Art Show
Results
Announced
Adults and children showed
close agreement In voting for
their favorite work in the
recent art exhibit held by the
Southern Oregon society of
Artists in Ashland's Lithia
park.
In the oil painting category,
both adults and children
pla.jd "Lost Creek" by Glen
Brown, Ashland, in first
place. Adults voted "Old
Bert" by Emil Knutson, Med
ford, in second place, and
children placed it in third po
sition. As their third choice
adults picked "Sunrise" by
Dorothy Beck, Gold Hill, and
the children voted a tie for
second place: "Crater Lake"
by Marie Starks, Central
Point, and "Delilah's Decep
tion" by Cora McMahon, Med-
ford.
Water Color
Adults and children agreed
on their first choice in the
water color division: "Ben
Hur" by Blanche Johnson,
Central Point. Adults placed
"Siskiyou Stage" by the same
artist in second place and the
children voted it third place,
Other paintings by the same
artist were "Arabian Horses,"
third place in adult division
ana -summer rasture, sec
ond place In children's voting.
Sculpture
In sculpture, "Big Chief
Dy Lrrace riurz, Mediord, was
second in adult and first in
children's voting. Adults
chose "Cougars at Rest" by
Grace Kurz in first place and
had three tied for third place:
"S h a k espeare Dancers" by
Teeda Bishop, "Free Space"
by Jim Lewis, Ashland, and
"Repose" by Ida Johnston.
The children voted "Shake
speare Dancers for secona,
and "Altar of War" by Grace
Kurz for third place.
Miscellaneous
Mud Piece" by Ruby Twe-
dell, Medford, was selected
second in the miscellaneous
category by adults and tied
for second place with "Re
production and the Web" by
Patricia Aldrich, in children's
voting. The latter art work
was placed first by the adults.
Third place in adult voting
was "Scene on the Rogue" by
Elizabeth Sheffield, "Rogue
River," and "Paladin" by
George Johnson, Central
Point, was chosen by the
children.
Over 2,000 persons attend
ed the show, which was said
by some art patrons to have
been the best ana most pro
fessional exhibit ever dis
played locally.
Miss Town ley To
Teach Abroad
Montague - Miss Mary
Townley will leave next
week for Frankfort, Germany
where she will teach chil
dren of U.S. Army personnel.
While there Miss Townley
plans to travel in Germany
and other European countries.
Miss Townley, the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Townley, Little Shasta
ranchers, attended Little
Shasta school, was graduated
from Yreka High school and
the University of California
in Berkeley ana nas dbch
teaching in the bay area for
the past several years.
Many Visitors
At Terrell Home
Derby - Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Terrell, box 137, Butte Falls
highway. Eagle Point, have
had several out of state vis
itors during the past month.
Among these were Greg
and Karen Blanchard, Fon
tana, Calif.; Mrs. Terrell's
sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Roser, San Ber
nardino, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Stardeur and daughter,
Carolyn, Rialto, Calif.
Mrs. Terrell's aunt and un
cle. Mr. and Mrs. John Wat
son, Wichita, Kan., were also
among those families vaca
tioning here and visiting lo
cal sights of interest.
1 . o 1
St. 4T?ttkfefrW i4 . i J amliiV icCj.'i.U i?wfcHf
Patrons of the new Peter Britt Gardens
Music festival are invited to enjoy lea and
pastry served in the old-fashioned manner
before and after concerts in Jacksonville.
The refreshments are being offered by Mrs,
Leona Stone Salyer of the Doll Museum at
McCully house, one of the lovely, old homes
of the area. Before offering her refresh
ments to the public, Mrs. Salyer invited a
(ew friends for a preview party. Pictured
here are (left to right) Mrs. Galin E. Jordan,
Mrs. Carl Heerman, Oakdale, Calif., and
Mrs. Donald W. Wendt being served by Mrs.
Salyer. Mrs. Heerman, a long-time friend
of Mrs. Salyer, is her houseguest. Mrs. Sal
yer is using line old china and silver to
serve her spiced tea and dainty pastries.
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:' el.
Fifty Plus Club Sets
Joint Meeting With
Klamath falls Club
Medford Fifty Plus club
will have a joint meeting with
the Klamath Falls Fifty Plus
club, Friday, August 16 at
12 noon, at St. Marks Guild
hall. Fifth and North Oakdale
streets.
Plans have been made for a
program, and dance music to
be furnished by a local orchestra.
Festival Soloist
Guest of Paschkes
Miss Elizabeth Pharris, con
tralto soloist for the Jackson
ville Peter Britt Music fes
tival, was a house guest of
Miss Karen Paschke, 744 Da
kota ave., Medford, this week
end.
Miss Pharris and Miss
Paschke met in Portland
while both were singing there
in the choir of the First Pres
byterian church.
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Dr. Enrico DeMaria (at left) who arrived
recently from Alba, Italy, to visit Alba's
sister city, Medford, is shown here at Rogue
gallery, with a display of paintings from the
Italian city. The paintings are part of a
cultural exchange arranged between the two
cities, and a similar exhibit from Medford
was sent to Alba earlier this summer. Mr.
DeMaria is shown here with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bishop, in whose home he is a guest
while in Medford. Rogue valley artists and
others viewing the Italian exhibit have
termed 11 excellent. The gallery Is open to
the public Monday through Saturday from
1 to 4 p.m. and the public is invited to view
the exhibit. Also on display are sculpture
pieces done by Mrs. Ruby Ralston, Medford
and pottery from the studio of Robert
Sperry, Seattle.
Party in Gold Hill Observes Anniversary
Gold Hill - Candace Dufur . The affair was given
was honored at a luncneon
and party August 9 in observ
ance of her sixth birtnday.
Amaranth Picnic
Set For Sunday
Amaranth members and
their families will hold their
annual Southern Oregon pot-
luck picnic at Diamond lake,
Sunday August 18.
Coifee, soft drinks and ice
cream will be furnished.
Members are requested to
bring their own table service.
in the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kendal Dufur, with Mrs.
Dufur as hostess.
Decorations were in the
birthday motif and games
were played. Guests included
Nancy Gray, Karen McGrea
dy, Carol Jacobson, Denise
Purdy, Valerie Sallee, Laura
Pearson, Sandra Bales, Gold
Hill and Glnny Illingsworth,
Klamath Falls.
Candace will be a first
grader at Patrick Elementary
school this fall.
Former Hornbrook
Residents Visit
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Al Gregory and three chil
dren visited over the week
end with friends in this area.
The family is on a fishing
and camping trip at Iron Gate
lake. In 1056 and 1957, the
Gregorys lived in Hornbrook
while he was principal of the
local elementary school. He
is now dean of boys at a high
school in Merced, Calif.,
where they now make their
home.
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