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E
I
SIX MEDFORD (OHECOM) MAIL TMBUMg
Thursday. February t. 1150
Society
and CLUBS
Society Announces
Unusual Concert
For Monday Night
A concert of unusual Interest
is to be presented Monday night,
February 13, by the Medford
Musical society. Since the event
will be a guest night, it is being
held in the Sunday school hall
of the First Presbyterian church
in order to provide room for the
large audience expected, the so
ciety announces.
The program for the evening
is to be chamber music and will
be presented by Miss Melba Che
hak, violin and viola player;
Harlalee Wilson, violinist; Ber
nard Windt, cellist, and Almus
Pruitt, pianist.
It is believed a program of this
type will be of Interest both to
the casual music lover and seri
ous student or professional mu
sician, since there will be great
variety, not only in the selec
tions chosen, but in the Instru
mental combinations presented.
"Even in large centers, the
small instrumental ensemble is
heard too seldom, and the Rogue
river valley is unusually fortu
nate in having a group of high
ly trained musicians who are
willing to give the countless
hours of rehearsal necessary to
prepare such a recital," a society
spokesman states.
"Because of the small number
of instruments used in chamber
music, the term meaning literal-
Jacksonville Mariners
To Hold Dinner Friday
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs.
M, H. Hall will be hosts to mem
bers of the Mariners club of
the Jacksonville Presbyterian
church Friday, February 10 in
their home. A covered dish din
ner will be served at 6:30 p.m.
and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mark
with. newly elected skippers,
will have charge of the business
meeting.
Recently elected as "doctor
and "nurse of the club, were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kingsley,
whose duties are to remember
the ill.
Those attending Friday night's
meeting are asked to take a hot
dish and either salad or dessert.
Spelling Demonstration
Planned For PI A Meeting
A spelling demonstration by
fourth, fifth and sixth grade
pupils will be the highlight of
the February meeting of Lin
coln Parent-Teacher association,
to be held in the school gym
nasium Friday, February 10, at
7:30 p.m. There will also be a
guest speaker, as yet unnamed.
The association is mis weex
conducting a drive for food and
children's clothing for a worthv
cause, and they hope that all
who can will bring contributions
to Friday's meeting.
California Soprano Sings
For Civic Music dissociation
By Mrs, E. E. Gore
Well, we were at long last and
finally given the opportunity to
both see and hear Dorothy War-
enskjold, California soprano
when she was presented in con
cert by the Jackson County
Civic Music association at the
high school auditorium Friday
night.
Our own community, which
proudly stales upon occasion
that it Is vitally and actively
alive to good music and is appre
ciatively alert to some of the
essentials indispensable to suc
cess in the musical artistic field,
had first heard of Dorothy and
her friendly ways, her outstand
ing abilities in sports, dramatics
and singing, from her own
classmates who were attending
the same California schools
where she was enrolled.
She even then had a reputa
tion for doing everything she
APOLLO
MUSIC STUDIO
ll Moving From
344 North Ivy Street
To their former location at
29 QUINCE STREET
VALENTINES
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SWEM'S
GREETING CARDS
ly music to be played in a small
hall or drawingroom, each per
former must be extremely profi
cient In his instrument and the
required perfection of ensemble
can then only be achieved
through prolonged playing of
the group together.
"Composers who write this
type of music strive for delicacy
of phrasing and detail, and per
formers are constantly required
to bear this In mind as they make
music together, ralher than as
Individual artists. Many works
written for the small ensemble
have exquisite charm of color
land style and are greatly pre
ferred to all other forms of per-
'formance by many discriminat
ing music lovers.
The concert next Monday
evening will offer a wide vari
ety of arrangement, since there
will be not only ensemble num
bers by the four artists, but in
dividual solo groups and various
combinations."
Miss Chehak Is director of or
chestras for the Medford public
schools, Mr. Wilson is music su
pervisor of Talent schools. Mr.
windt is Phoenix school music
supervisor and Mr. Pruitt is
owner of Pruitt's nvwic center
of Medford.
The program will begin at
8 p. m. and members may bring
guests. Mr. Windt will give a
commentary on chamber music.
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Women's Council Hears
Program About Japan
Woman's council of the First
Christian church met recently
in Fellowship hall, with an exe
cutive board meeting at 10 a.m.
and a general business meeting
following. The president, Mrs.
Vern Bailey, conducted both
meetings.
A noon luncheon was served
by Shoemaker circle, with Mrs.
Ferguson as chairman.
Pictures of officers and mem
bers were taken by Mrs. Hugh
Scoville to be used in the coun
cil scrnpbook.
The missionary program was
presented by Coulter circle and
Mrs. Dave Hood introduced Mrs.
Briggs who showed slide pictures
of Japan taken while she and
her husband were stationed in
that country. Papers on Japan
were given by Mrs. Wayne Trox
cll and Mrs. Hood.
The meeting closed witn de
votions, led by Mrs. Ronald Gan-dee.
CALENDAR
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Central Point Job's
Daughters.
8 p.m. Don A. Emerson lec
ture on modern education at
Roosevelt school gymnasium.
8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, home
of Mrs. Charles Ely, 419 West
Second street.
8 p. m. Phoenix Lady Lions,
home of Mrs. Halfhill, north of
Phoenix.
8 p. m. Gold Hill PTA,
schoolhouse.
8:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
drill team, Lincoln gymnasium.
1 Friday
' 12 noon Medford Realty
board. Valentine's cafe. Election.
! 12:30 p.m. St. Mark's Auxiliary-Guild,
at church.
I 1:15 p. in WSCS, First Meth
lodist church, study group at
: home of Mrs. W. W. Walker, 842
East Main street.
' 1:19 p. m. Phoenix Garden
club, at Presbyterian church.
1:30 p. m. Experienced Girl
scout intermediate troop lead
ers, Scout house.
2 p.m. Child evangelism
class, Girls' Community club,
for teachers and workers.
6et SAotipeTs
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unwinds with the key.
did better than anyone else and
still having time to give her
friends and associates a lift over
difficult spots. She fairly splashes
the fact that she is young and vi
tally interested in people and
whatever they are interested in,
be it swimming, tennis, dramat
ics, languages or music. Thus the
story of her career reads like
an Asche novel, full of exciting
detail.
An honor student In school,
possessing a beautiful lyric voice,
versed in several languages, she
was given many opportunities
to sing in radio and concert be
fore she made a brilliant debut
in November, 1948, with the
San Francisco Opera company
She is now an established star.
At Tuesday's concert the stage
was set and the lights on when
Miss Warenskjold made her
pleasing entrance and began her
first classic song of obvious emo
tional anneal. It was dramatic
ally exciting to feel how she
established her first contacts
with her audience and followed
them up with successive songs
of Mozart, Brahms, Wolf and
Strauss till her listeners were
confidently and expectantly pre
pared for the climax of the eve
ning, the arias "Ah. fors e lui
and "Sempre Libera" from the
first act of Verdi's "La Traviata."
She loves to sing and shared
the enthusiasm of the audience
by giving "One Fine Day" from
"Madame Butterfly." Puccini.
The clrar, lyric quality of her
voice, her ease and freedom of
tone emission and her superb
control of tonal shading com
bined with rare charm of man
ner made the concert a delight
throughout.
After a brief intermission she
sang two other groups of songs,
further endearing hself to the
audience by her informal pro
gram comments and informal
presentation of selections from
Leonard Bernstein's "Cycle of
Kid Songs."
Further encores were "Heigh
o, heigh hi," and old French folk
song; "Iris," by Wolf; "Love in
the Dictionary." by Celice
Dougherty; "My Hero," by
Strauss, and "Comin' Through
the Rye."
Miss Warenskjold Is to be con
gratulated upon having as her
accompanist Mildred Stombs,
concert oianist of Piedmont
Cal.. whose artistry was evident
in her being at all times com
pletely in accord with the soloist
After a concert in Bellingham
Wash.. Miss Warensklold re
turns to San Francisco for three
concerts with the San Francisco
Svmnhonv orchestra to be fol
lowed by early spring concerts
in Los Angeles, Cincinnati and
New Yolk.
College Club Plans
Meeting Saturday
Mrs. W. R. Peahodv will
vipw the book, "Happily Ever
After" bv Hartzell Pence at
meeting of College Women's
Club of the Rogue River valley
scheduled for February 11 at
the home of Mrs. E. R. Gilstrap,
35 Geneva street.
Mrs. Loree Ford, soloist and
Mrs. Alta Robison, accompanist
will be guest musicians.
Mrs. C. E. Bradfish will be
social chairman for the meeting
Plans Mooting Friday
Talent Wagner Creek Parent-Teacher
club will meet Fri
day, February 10, at 2:30 p.
at the school.
Crochet In A Jiffy
Magic Pina frock
Holbrook Named To
Board of Association
Charles Holbrook. veterans
service officer for Jackpon coun
ty, was named to the executive
board of the county service offi
cers' association at a school for
the officers in Portland last
week. ,
Holbrook braved winter flying
weather with service officers
from 15 other Oregon counties
to attend the sixth semi-annual
school. It was conducted by the
slate department of veterans af
fairs under the supervision of
William F. Gaarenstroom, direc
tor.
Officials from the veterans ad
ministration in Portland, Seattle,
Roseburg and Medford, and from
other federal and state agencies
conducted the lectures.
Besides Holbrook, others
named to association offices were
H. C. Saalfield. Marion county
president: Fred Corn, Washing
ton and Columbia counties, vice-
president; and Mrs. Bertha Mc-
Intyre, Benton, secretary-treasur
er.
City . . ... Zone Stat
04Ht Atwtl JO. It 50. OA Um.4 U. I. a4
Triangle's amazing new chick starter
in Krumblised form is making new
records far healthier, faster grow
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enough for easy feeding yet small
enough to be safe for the smallest
chicks. Give your chicks a good
start with Triangle K rumble.
Sold focoiy by
F. E. Samson Co.
4th and front Medford
A real quickie! Done mainly
in shell stitch with a large hook,
it works up very fast. Useful in
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mental!
Thrifty to crochet this jiffy
afghan in scraps of gay knitting
worsted. Pattern 7329; directions.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to The Mail
Tribune, Household Arts Dept.,
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Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with PATTERN NUMBER.
Just off the press our new
Alice Brooks Needlework cata
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for your copy. Illustrations of
designs for crocheting, knitting.
embroidery, toys, quilts, chil
dren s clothes. Free needlework
pattern Ls printed in book.
POLIO FUND AIDED
Gold Hill, Feb. 9 Gold Hill
Grange, the dancing public, and
Arnold's orchestra made a
worth-while March of Dimes
showing, through the polio fund
dance January 28. Gold Hill
Grange donated the hall, build
ino staff heat and liehts and
check-room income. Through for Sunday a m
cooperation of the Musicians
union, Elvis Arnold and his or
chestra swelled the evening's
polio fund by approximately
S170, with some small sums yet
to be reported.
Dead Una on Classified Ads:
3:30 pm for following day. 10 a m
Monday lor nionaay; uuun oaiuraay
Examiner Approves
Request For Power
Increase For KBPS
Washington, D. C, Feb. fl
(U.R) A federal communications
commission examiner has ap
proved the application of Ben
son Polytechnic high school in
Portland, Ore., to increase the
power and hours of operation of
radio station KBPS.
The recommendation of Ex
aminer Hugh B. Hutchinson, sub
ject to commission review, would
also deny the application of
Hugh Francis McKee for a new
station in Portland with the
same frequency, hours and power
as KBPS.
Dead Una Sunday Classified
Noon Saturdays.
Is at
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Look, Mother! Three ways to
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Pattern B36B comes in sizes 2,
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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ill
ROSES
Heavy Grade No. 2 OREGON
GROWN! Each put up in carton
with picture of variety and plant
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PLANT NOW! Will bloom this
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TO PRESENT MEDAL
Eugene, Ore., Feb. 9 (U.R)
Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon !
will present a boy scout gold life
saving medal to 14-year-old Le-;
Roy Mann tonight in a special ,
ceremony at the Springfield high !
school. LeRoy saved the life of !
Gerald LaPlante last June while j
the boy was swimming. The
award is the highest offered in !
scout work.
Dead line on Ciitssiried Adi:
5:30 p.m for following day: 10 am.
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
REDS
Christopher Stone
Etoile de Holland
Grenoble
PolnsettU
Gen. MarArthur
Ami Qulnard
PINKS
Betty L'prlrhard
Dainty Best
Fdlth Perkins
Picture
YEI.l
LOWS
MrGredy's Yellow
Mrs. P. S. DuPont
Mrs. E. P. Thorn
Sister Theresa
BICOLORS
Autumn
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CLIMBERS
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Paul's Scarlet
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Large tiie
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35
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SWEET PEAS
Lg. pkg. containing
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40c Value
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Ranunculus pkg. of 20 bulbs 35c
Giants of California
Tuberous Begonias, pkg. of 2 Tubers 39c
Double Camel! Flowered Pink, Rose, Yellow, Salmon, Red
LAWN SEED
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS pound 1.00
GRO-GREEN LAWN MIXTURE pound 45c
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