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Violin-Piano Recital Closes
Civic Music Concert Series
(By Mil. E. E. Gore)
The highly entertaining, successful and educational series of
1949-50 concert series of the Jackson County Civic Music associa
tion was brought to a brilliant close Saturday night by presentation
of a joint violin and piano recital. ,
Seldom has it Been me privi
lege of Medford concert-goers to
hear a more outstanding concert.
Embracing as it did violin ar
rangements of most notable art
works, such as Bach's "Air for
the G String," arranged by Rab
inof. the "Sonata in E-flat for
Violin and Piano" by Beethven
and the herculean "Concerto In
D-minor" by Wieniawaski," Rab
inof played with great power an
passion and superb technical
skill.
He was accompanied by his
wife, Sylvia Rabinof, who played
not only her own solo group but
also piano parts for her hus
band's numbers entirely from
memory. Not a note of printed
music was .in sight throughout
the program which, considering
the demands upon her musician
ship and the intricacies of the
music, is regarded as a most un
usual feat.
So well known are these young
artists, through their many con
certs and exhaustive radio pro
grams and so much has been
written and said about their audi
ence appeal, both in Europe and
in Canada as well as in the
United States, that Medford
should be delighted to have
shared in their artistic achieve
ment and their popularity in the
present spring concert tour.
A group of three piano solos,
"My Beloved," Chopin - Liszt,
"Dance of the Gnomes," Liszt
and "Grand Polonaise Brilliant"
bv Chopin, were done with much
artistic feeling and technical
skill. Her encore was a charm
ing number, modern in style and
harmony, 'Soldiers March" from
the "Pinto Suite."
Appealing to popular musical
taste, the violinist played "Jane
Shakes Her Hair" from Hexa
podi" by Robert Russell Bennett
and an arrangement of "Carmen
Fantasie" by Bizet-Maxman that
was very much liked not only
for its melodic value but because
of its display of violin technique
and mastery of many resources
of his instrument.
Mr: Rabinof's encores were
"Jamaica Rumba," imitations on
violin of other instruments and
Schubert's "Ave Maria" which
was exquisitely played.
The artists live in New York
when not on tour and are return
ing to the east for more concerts.
Both expressed themselves as
Dleased with the appreciation
and response of the audience.
Gold Hill Health Unit
Meets at Boye Home;
Coming Events Planned
Gold Hill Last meeting of the
Gold Hill Health unit was held
at the home of Mrs. Carl Boye
on April 4 with dessert luncn
eon at 1:30. Hostesses were Mrs.
Kenneth Palmer and Mrs.
Maude Martin. Preceding the
luncheon members addressed en
velopes to residents in the vicin
ity for mailing appeals for the
cancer fund.
Plans were completed for the
rummage sale to be held Tues
day, April 11.
Members who plan to attend
the Jackson County Health asso
ciation meeting April 29 at 12:30
p.m. at the First Presbyterian
church in Medford are asked to
take sandwiches for the lunch
eon. Funds were donated for the
cancer drive and Oregon Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults.
The next meeting May 2 will
be the annual picnic held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Boye on
Highway 99. Members are to
take a covered dish and members
not contacted are asked to take
vegetables or vegetable salads.
Following the meeting the
members prepared the rummage
for the sale Tuesday. Mrs. J. G.
Kofahl, president of the cluo,
was able to preside at the meet
ing after being in San Francisco
for a number of weens lor medi
cal attention. Other members
present were Mesdames Roy
Cameron, Delos Walker, William
Dickenson, Harry Quinn, Charles
Whitlock, Arthur Boye, u. n
Stewart, Lester Parker, M
Schoenemann, Norman Gail,
George Smith, Ethel Mae Kan
cilier, health nurse, and one visi
tor, Mrs. Earl A. Patterson.
Gold Hill BPW Club
Holds Canasta Party
Gold Hill Gold Hill Business
and Professional Women s club
met Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Palmer for an
evening of canasta. A business
meeting was not held due to the
absence of the president, Miss
Geneva Davis.
Winners of high scores were
Mesdames Paul Malloy, Wilmer
Bailey, Paul Thompson and D.
H. Stewart and low score prizes
went to Mrs. Cecil Bell and Mrs.
Allan McGregory.
Church Class Holds 1
Dinner And Party
At Bohnert Home
Gingham and overalls set the
mood for a party to which all
Loyal Workers of the First
Christian church were bidden
last Tuesday evening. The party
was at the Arnold Bohnert ranch.
All guests were directed on ar
rival to Bohnert Station BARN
by Traffic Officer Arnold Bohn
ert where they were registered
for the dinner before attending
a fast-moving basketball game.
The dinner bell was rung by
President Al Schroeder, and the
dining room was gayly decorat
ed with spring flowers and nests
of Easter eggs guarded by BamDi
the deer. Flower the skunk and
Thumper the rabbit. Guests at
each table were greeted by
strangers from balloon land.
"Truth or Consequences" was
the highlight of the evening, with
the Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis act
ing as master or ceremonies in
true Ralph Edwards manner.
Paying consequences and receiv
ing prizes were Mr. and Mrs. E.
Ronald Rice, Mrs. Mabel Sims,
M. E. Olson, Floyd Putman and
Frank Heller.
"Stop the Music" was the next
feature, with Mrs. Sims officiat
ing. Mrs. Wayne Troxell won
the grand prize.
At the close of the evening a
candlelight devotional service
was conducted by Mrs. Eloise
Winklebleck.
About 35 Loyal Workers at
tended the party.
Sorority To Hold
Theatrical Party
Plans for a "theatrical party"
were made at the meeting of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
held April 3 at the Girls' Com
munity club.
The party will be held at the
housing project tonight at 7:30
o'clock and is for members and
their invited guests.
Plans were also made for other
business and social meetings for
later this month and for the an
nual "Founders' day" on May 1.
At the close of the business meet
ing Mrs. Roy Howe presented as
her program topic, "Pioneer
Life in Oregon" in the continued
study of Oregon history.
On April 5, 7 and 8, members
of the sorority sold Easter seals
for the Oregon Society for Crip
pled Children and Adults. This
is the second year in which the
sorority has assisted in the sale
of Easter seals, one of the wel
fare projects in which the group
takes an active interest.
Eagle Point Unit Plans
Meeting for Thursday
Eagle Point Eagle Point Ex
tension unit will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. R. Chamberlain
Thursday. April 13. at 10:30 a.m
The project, "Broiled Dinners,"
will be presented in the forenoon
and a lesson on home drying of
fruit and vegetables will be giv
en in the afternoon.
A planned luncheon will be
served at noon and the usual 10
cents charge will be made if ta
ble service is furnished.
Eileen Pollack will care for
pre-school . age children and
mothers are reminded that chil
dren should be brought no ear
lier than 10 a.m. and called for
no later than 4 p.m.
Members having snapshots of
themselves are asked to bring
them to this meeting and those
having none are to come pre
pared to have them taken.
Indoors, Outdoors
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University Student
Back From New York
Miss Eleanor Meeker was to
return to Willamette university
today after having spent Easter
vacation in New York with her
mother, Mrs. Clarence A. Meek
er. Yesterday Miss Meeker and
her mother spent the day with
I the Rev. Alfred Wycoff and fam
ily, Cliffside Park, N. J. The
Rev. Mr. Wycoff is a cousin of
the late Mayor Clarence Meeker
of Medford and is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wycoff of Ash
land and a brother of Mrs. Wil
bur Bushnell, also of Ashland.
While in New York Miss Meek
er attended the opera and a num
ber of plays. She attended a per
formance of "As You Like It"
with Katherine Hepburn star
ring, saw "Lost in the Stars" and
went to the Metropolitan Opera
house for a performance of "La
Traviata." Mrs. Meeker and her
daughter also spent a day at
United Nations' headquarters at
Lake Success.
Applegate Extension
Makes Festival Plans
At Meeting Wednesday
Applegate Plans for participa
tion in the annual Homemakers'
Festival were made at the meet
ing of Applegate Extension unit
held at the home of Miss Mollie
Ray, Wednesday. Members mak
ing lampshades will enter a dis
play of these articles and the unit
also will lead in group singing.
Two members will take luncheon
tickets. The festival will be
held at Central Point Grange
hall May 3, and represents the
culmination of efforts in county
extension work.
Miss Eula Wintermote gave
the demonstration Wednesday on
"Improved Home Lighting,"
which included a study of types
of bulbs and shades and their
selection in regard to location in
the house and type of work be
ing done there. She also gave
proper location of switches and
effects of wall paper, rugs, etc.
on light produced.
Some time was given to selec
tion of tentative projects for next
year's study, the group selecting
"low cost remodeling of homes
and decorating" as the major
problem.
Officers for the following club
year were elected and included
Mrs. Robert Webb, chairman;
Mrs. Lance Offenbacher, vice
chairman; Mrs. W. W. Ziegler,
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Lee
Port, librarian.
Mrs. Stella Winningham re
ceived the surprise gift present
ed during the luncheon hour.
Twenty-one women attended,
Mrs. Helen Dixon of Medford
and Mrs. Bill Winningham as
guests, tne latter becoming a
member.
"Broiled Dinners" will be the
subject of the May demonstra
tion and will be given by local
leaders, Mrs. Lance Offenbacher
and Mrs. Clarence Meier, at the
tatter's home. Installation of of
ficers also will be included that
day. as will a report on cancer
control by Mrs. Dave Winning
ham and Mrs. Clifton Childers.
ine meeting date will be
moved a week later, Mav 10,
owing to the Central Point fes
tival being scheduled for the
regular date, first Wednesday of
the month.
T. Texas Tyler Sets
Personal Appearance
The Rogue Vallev ballroom
announced today that T. Texas
Tyler, noted western dance band
leader and vocalist, will appear
here in person on April 13.
The bandleader is fast moving
into the nation's ton snot as a
song stylist and composer of
western tunes, advance publicity
releases say. In a recent nation
wide survey of leading disc
jockey programs. Tvler olaced
second In ' popularity and record
sales.
He and his band have niiDCnr-
ed on radio programs for 15
years.
FRENCH STAR WEDS
Paris, Apr. 10 U.R) Film
Star Michele Morgan was mar
ried secretly six weeks ago to
French Actor Henri Vidal, the
afternoon newspaper France
Soir said today. Miss Morgan re
turned to Paris from the United
States last Saturday.
CALENDAR
Monday
7:15 p.m. Ladles auxiliary,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, meet
for transportation to Camp
White at 217 West Main street.
7:30 p.m. Toastmistress,
Scout house.
7:30 p.m. Sams Valley Ex
tension unit.
7:30 p.m. FL club, Mrs. Viv-
lan Knox, 127 Portland avenue.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, IOOF hall.
8 p.m. Medford Musical
society, Mrs. John Day, Grove-
land avenue.
8 p.m. St. Mark's Evening
guild in parish house.
Tuesday
10 a.m. Delphian society,
Girls' Community club.
10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Ex
tension unit. Mrs. Fred Sander,
Oak Grove road.
1 p.m. East Side circle,
Mrs. Otto Frohmayet, 1656
Spring street.
1 p.m. Faith circle, at Pres
byterian church.
1 p.m. Grace circle, Mrs. C.
T. Steward, 1 Eastwood drive,
1 p.m. Merritt circle, Mrs.
Clarence R. Fry, 407 Laurel
street.
1 p.m. Sunny Sisters, Mrs.
D. D. Roberts, 32 Rose avenue.
1:30 p.m. Intermediate
Girl scout leaders. Scout house.
2 p.m. Ladies' auxiliary of
Baptist church, Mrs. Ernest Con
rad, 13Z3 Last McAndrews road.
2 p.m. Ever Ready circle,
Mrs. Nida Oatman, 516 South
Grape street.
X) servwp ,
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Phone Medford 2-5851
Monday. April 10, 1SSS
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Warm Springs Root;
Festival Attended
By Record Crowd
Warm Springs, Ore., Apr. 10
(U.R) The largest crowd in his
tory, an estimated 3,000, attend
ed the annual Root festival at
Warm Springs Indian reserva
tion Sunday.
Among the most colorful visi
tors . were Indians from the
Klamath Falls, Umatilla and
Yakima reservations.
Shortening of the distance
from Portland by 50 miles, the
new Warm Springs highway
brought more visitors from that
city than ever before.
In Tribal Regalia
Most of the older Indians
were dressed in full tribal re
galia. But younger groups
dressed just like any other Amer
icans. Indian girls wore the lat
est in millinery and fashions.
An abundance of salmon, veni
son, fried chicken, fruit and pas
teries made up for the scarcity
of roots, due to the severe win
ter. Food had to be served in
relays because of the number
attending.
Indians from Toppenish,
Wash., played a baseball game
with a Warm Springs team dur
ing the morning. The noon feast
was followed by a rodeo.
Missionaries To Talk
At Conference Here
Missionaries from west China
the Philippines and Gabon,
Africa, will be presented at the
sixth annual missionary confer
ence at the Community Bible
church in Central Point, Tues
day through Sunday, April 11
to 16.
Miss Anna Haupberg, a mis
sionary veteran from west
China, will tell of her experi
ences with robber gangs, arson
ists and communists, according
to Rolf Hansen, pastor. She will
speak on Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings.
Mr. J. A. Parliman, a young
man home on his first furlough,
will speak Thursday and Friday.
His work is among the Mitsago,
a primitive, fetish-worshipping,
cannibalistic tribe high in the
mountains of Gabon, Africa.
Mr. H. W. Edmonds will tell of
his experiences in the Philip
pines, especially during the war
years. He will speak Friday eve
ning and Sunday. Pictures and
curios will be shown nightly.
The evening meetings begin at
7:45 and the public is invited.
WEATHER
By United Press '
Northern California: Fair to
day and tonight except increas
ing high cloudiness north por
tion, with occasional light rain
tonight from Ukiah and Red
Bluff north, spreading south to
San Francisco and Sacramento
Tuesday. Increasing high cloudi
ness elsewhere Tuesday, warmer
today. West to northwest wind
9-15 m.p.h. off coast from Point
Sur south and mostly southerly
8-15 m.p.h. elsewhere.
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Home Laundering Expert
Gives Plan to Local Women
At Workless Washday Clinic
Emphasizing the fact that there
are only two basic laundering
methods the revolving cylinder and
the agitator the HomeService Con
sultant conducting the Clinic de
monstrates washers which employ
each method, thus aiding each
woman in the audience to determine
which type is best suited to her re
quirements. '
An event of
particular in
terest to local
homemakers
will take place
in a few days
when the
Workless
Washday
Clinic, conducted by a trained Home
Laundry Consultant, is prosentet
at our store.
NIW IQUIPMINT SHOWN
The Clinic, which has met with en
thusiastic response at showings
throughout the country, is carefully
planned to familiarize housewives of
this community with the work-saving,
time-saving advantages offered
by modern home laundry equipment.
A wide variety of garments, plus
a typical load of household linens,
will actually be washed during the
ALL URGID TO ATTIND
We are most anxious to have every
homemaker in the community take
advantage of the entertaining and
instructive clinic, and suggest you
plan to attend now and bring one or
more friends with you. Admission,
of course, is free.
Tues., Wed.f Thurs.
Two Clinic Sessions Each Day
10 A.M. 2 P.M.
WED. EVENING AT 7:30 P.M.
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