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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1950)
Medford Senior High School Band To Play For Annual Winter Concert Friday Night fcL-aOftrfZ, JtIJLtoilMX-mli)- ,' m-i.,n ri r.nnn.,... - , r,r The 70-pIece senior high school band will play several numbers for the annual wlntar concart of tha band and orchestra, at for Friday. January 27, at the high school auditorium. : I. A. Mirick. haad of initrumantal music instruction for Madford public schools, directs the band. The concert is planned each winter not only to provide an opportunity for parents and friends of the musi cians to hear them play, but is a means of raising funds which the two musical groups need. (Brainerd photo). Over 70 Medford high school students will play in the school band at the annual concert for the high school band and orches tra, at the school's auditorium Friday evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock. All common band in struments will be represented with a number of instruments not commonly used, including the bassoon, alto clarinet, bass clarinet, oboe and E flat clari net, according to I. A. Mirick, head of the instrumental music department and director of the band. For depth of tone five sousa phones will be used and there will be a quartet of french horns to add tone color and har mony, bridging the gap between the high and low winds, Mr. Mirick states. Eight trombones will be employed for counter melodies and solos and there will be four baritone euphoniums, ac cording to the director. Some 20 clarinets, which are the equiva lent of violins in an orchestra, and flutes, cornets, trumpets, percussion instruments and saxophones will complete the symphonic band: Music will include "Dark Eyes," featuring the clarinet section of the band, led by Miss Frances Zimbleman. Keith Mirick. Walter Kendall and Ned Landers, cornet trio, who received excellent rating at the state school music contest last year, will play "The Three Kings." A very technical trom bone duet. "Swiss Boy." with band accompaniment, will be played by Henry Padgham and Eaoul Maddox. "Fiddle Faddle.' heard often over the radio, and "Early Cali fornia," an overture depicting the music played and sung from Spanish times to gold rush days, are described as two "rousing" marches and will be played by the entire band. Students and the instruments The Maytag automatic washer clothes clean! c llothes come out sparkling clean quickly, easily with the famous Maytag Gyra foam washing action. A new spinning technique lifts the dirt up, over and away from the clothes. So perfectly balanced that bolting down is never required. Beautiful 'Dependable Thrifty! Liberal trade-in-Low monthly term l Younger Appliance Co. 31 NORTH BARTLETT PHONE 2-6419 Return Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hanson, 22 West Jackson street, have re turned home after an extended visit in Colorado and Wyoming. They spent Christmas in Denver with relatives, and then contin ued to Lusk, Wyo., where they also visited relatives. The cou ple was absent a month. they will play are: Flutes, Shir ley Garris, Leroy Reel, Chcrie Knudsen; oboe, Anita Shaw; clarinets, Frances Zimbleman, David Davis, Dale Coverstone, Shirley Rice, Marie Laird, Jackie Henbest, Delores Smylie, Roila Jones, David Griffith, Carol Clark, Delores Bearden, Gerry Johnson, Alice Vinzant, Nahl dene Neilsen, Jean Peart, Pom eroy Sorum, Nancy Newton. Jerry Lambo, Janet Monia, Mar ilyn Doty. Bassoon, Loretta Rush; alto clarinet, Bob Fisher; bass clari net, Roger Hogstrom; E flat clari net, Kathleeen Jones; baritone saxophone, Vernon Lehman; alto saxophones, Wendell Bateman, Giles Harnden, Jacquie Butts. Tenor saxophones, Earl New man and Gayle Christlieb; french horns. Kathleen Hicks, Ronnie Adkins. Ellen Rawstern, Bill Redden; cornets, Keith Mir ick, Walter Kendall, Ed Cowell, Bob Bates, Jerry Lauchner, Jim Spencer, Vivian Powell, Ned Landers, Blake Maddox; basses, Bernard Rawstern, Dale Davis, Dick Gordon, Kenneth Kohn, Harold Stockhoff. Trombones, Raoul Maddox, Henry Padgham, Douglas Bran nock, Lee Spencer, Kenny Mc Kemie, Elwood Kenton, Edmond Davis, Ted Landers; baritones, Leonard Walch, Vaughn Clark. Nancy Adams, Robert Fry; drums. Kay McClanahan, Mar ilyn Miller, Sharon Tuffs. Bev erly Hogensen, Wilma Tisdel, Bill Bradford, and tympani, Bar bara Swanson. gets really Club Calendar Sunday 5:30 p. m. Episcopal youth conference at St. Mark's church. Monday I p. m. AAUW afternoon arts group, home of Mrs. Orrin L. Brown, 1016 Queen Anne ave nue. 6:45 p. m. Rogue Valley Knife and Fork club, at Country club. 7 p. m. Nu Phi Mil, 315 South Ivy street. 7 p. m. Cruisers' club, First Presbyterian church. 8 p. m. FL club, home of Mrs. Joe Cook, 1205 East Main street 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Wom en's club, Masonic hall. 8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood craft, IOOF hall. 8 p. m. Central Point Feder ated Dance club, small school gymnasium. 8 p. m. Pythian club, recre ation center at Priddy and McAn drews. 8 p. m. St. Mark's Evening guild, parish house. Tuesday 10 a. m. Delphian society, Girls' Community club. II a. m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, at First Meth odist church; 12 noon, luncheon; 1 p. m., program. 12 noon Goldie Wells circle. First Christian church, Fellow ship hall. 1 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary, First Baptist church, at church; 1 p. m. Kiwanian Dames, Rogue Valley Country club. 1 p. m. Girl scouts, annual luncheon at Rogue Valley Coun try club. 7:45 p. m. Rogue Valley cho rus, rehearsal, medford senior high school music room. 8 p. m. Medford IOOF and Rebekah lodges, joint installa tion at hall. 8 p. m. Degree of Honor lodge, regular meeting at KP hall. 8 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO, home of Mrs. George B. Canode, 1716 Crown avenue. Wednesday - 12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, Girls' Community club. 12:30 p. m. League of Wom en Voters study group, home of Mrs. Harlan P. rlosworth Jr., 2425 East Main street. 1 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO, home of Mrs. Grace C. Collins, 1810 East Main street. 7:30 p. m. Gold Star moth ers, home of Mrs. Nelson Sho ber, 2248 Spring street. 8 p. m. Legion auxiliary, armory. , 8 p. m. Lively Oaks club, home of Mrs. Lawrence You mans, Thomas road. Thursday 12 noon Drummond circle. First Christian church, home of Mrs. C. Pitts, 915 Queen Anne avenue. . , 12:30 p. m. Gish circle, First Christian church, Fellowship hal1- 12:30 Medford Sojourners club, YMCA. 1 p. m. Woman's Missionary society, Jacksonville Presby terian church, church parlor. 1:30 p. ra. Shoemaker circle. First Christian church, home of Mrs. Peppin, 504 North Riverside avenue. 1:30 p. m. Goulter circle, First Christian church, home of Mrs. Lydia Goff, 410 'Beatty strc6t. 1:30 p. m. Dalla Mae Paget circle, First Christian church, home of Mrs Nora Strauss, 2439 Lyman street. 2 p. m. Child evangelism teachers and helpers, Girls' Com munity club. 2 p. m. Women's Relief corps, home of Mrs. Belle Littrell, 115 Newtown street. 2 p. m. Golden Link class, First Baptist church, home of Mrs. S. A. Moore, 708 West Sec ond street. 6:30 p. m. Washington PTA, dads' night program at school cafeteria. 7 p. m. Central Point bethel. Job's Daughters. Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. Zonta club, home of Mrs. Joe Neil, Ross lane and Old Stage road. 7-30 p m. Rotana club, Girls' Community club. 8 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi sor ority, home of Mrs. Larry Car son, 23 Glen Oak court. 8 p. m. Reames chapter, Ma sonic hall. " Friday 6 p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans, dinner at home of Mrs. Genevieve Hyde. 7:30 p. m. Evening circle, s CAREER GIRL Plaid ginghams with removable white pique vestee. Wee waist accentuated by deep, slanted pockets. Sanforized (residual shrinkage less than 1). Jun ior sizes 9 to 15 A $8-98 Suave Spectator End and end chambray with very new fashion in sleeves and collar. Mercerized . . . San forized (residual shrinkage less than 1 96). Junior sizes 9 to 15 $7.98 B TIC-tAC-TOE Whisk into a striped chambray f in colors that brighten work or play. Mercerized . . . Sanforiz ed (residual shrinkage less than 1 ). Junior sizes 9 to 15 $5.98 Program on Hawthorne Presented For Group Wednesday Afternoon Nineteen members were pres ent for the meeting of thei Wednesday Study club held In the Girl's Community club Wednesday after noon. Mrs. George Canode presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. F. J. Newman. Mrs. W. R. Duffy was voted membership in the club and Mrs. Lena Roseberry of Oak land. Cal.. was introduced as guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Chirgwin was in charge of the program for the afternoon and introduced Mrs. Frank Alberta and Mrs. Canode. Mrs. Alberts gave the biography of Nathaniel Hawthorne illus trating his love and devotion for his family and for America by reading some of his letters. The first book to bring him fame was a collection of short stories call ed "Twice-told Talcs," and the book which made his name most widely known was "The Scarlet Letters." Mrs. Canode reviewed the book "A Fire Was Lighted" by Theodore Maynard. This was in the form of a resume of the life of the Hawthorne family. The sDpnker told of the experiences and accomplishments of the daughter Rose who devoted her life to charity and laid the foun dation for the care and treat ment of cancer patients in New York. First Christian church, home of Mrs. Eloise Winklobleck.--1113 South Oakdale avenue. 8 p. m. Medford senior high school band and orchestra, an nual concert at high school au ditorium. Saturday 2 p. m. Crater Lake chapter, DAR. home of Mrs. D. O. Hood, 29 Windsor avenue. main and bartlett street NOW and take advantage of these Low Low Prices on Ui JUNIORS-$5.98 -$7.98 --$8.98 Made especially for us ... so that we may bring you those lovely advance styles In wash able, wearable cottons at a price you can affordto pay . . . they're excitingly designed to flatter the trim junior figure! Sunday, January Jfc USO Meetings Are Planned For Christian Circles First Christian church circle meetings will be held this week on Thursday, with the exception of Goldie Wells circle which will meet at noon Tuesday, January 24; and Evening circle 7 which will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Goldie Wells circle members will hold a 12 o'clock covered dish luncheon In Fellowship hall of the church, while the Evening circle members will meet at the home of Mrs. Eloise Winkle- bleck, 1113 South Oakdale avenue. Drummond circle members, first to meet on Thursday, will have Mrs. C. Pitts, 915 Queen Anne avenue, as their hostess for a covered dish luncheon, at 12 noon. Next at 12:30 p.m.. the Gish circle members will hold a no host covered dish luncheon at the Fellowship hall at the church. At 1:30 p.m. Shoemaker circle members will meet at the home of Mrs. Peppin. 504 North Riverside avenue. Mrs. Lydia Goff, 410 Beatty street, will be hostess to Goulter circle mem bers, also at 130 p.m., when they meet for a dessert luncheon. Another 1:30 p.m. meeting Is the dessert luncheon of Delia Mae Padget circle members at the home of Mrs. Nora Strauss, 2439 Lyman street. Announce Postponement Of Lodge Installation Installation ceremonies for De gree of Honor have been post poned to February 14 since the state director, Mrs, Ethel Lind holm Hiatt, Portland, would be unable to attend, the lodge an nounces. The regular meeting will be held January 24 at the Knights of Pythias hall at 8 p.m. The president asks all officers and members of the drill team to attend the Tuesday meeting. There are 50 thousand muscles in the trunk of the elephant. OUR TIME To Pick S , o COTTONS- flkt iW Xf:" , ttMi Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN A total of 993 federations of agriculture cooperatives have been formed In Japan by June 30, 1949. Do You Know... You can have your hair Cut, Re shaped, Shampooed and $4)75 Creative styled for only Jm up If you need a permanent wave you may have the choice of SA25 several for an additional Machine - Machineless Call Medford 2-4266 Ask about the new Cold Wave by Helen Curtis V50 starting at Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. TOWNE BEAUTY SHOP 36 S. Central Medford Ann May - Eva Clemmer - Gljdys Crn Betty Carter . Helen Royce Dorothy Osborn 'Mrs. Vi Corby, Owner See Our Complete Line of Dermatic HAGEN'S GROCERY Al t. Hagen Bill C. Higen FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY FREE DELIVERY Reasonable Fricet S34 E. Main We Give S & H NEW PHONE NUMBER 2-6428 Your ADVANCE More than 6,241,000 Japanesl have been returned to 'Japan in a SCAP-spomore4 repatriation program. A i up Phone 2-6217 Green Stamps it S : s "i s s s ; N S" "ssI Ss SS S SS SS SS S ss 5$ SS ss w ss i SS ssf Ml SS: SS ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss li: ss sii sV sV sV ; w sV s,kj: !! sV n
