TWO MEDFORD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
CALENDAR
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft, Grange hall.
7 p.m. BPW club, Ashland
Elki temple.
7:30 p.m. W e n o n a h club,
home of Mrs. Orval Hayes.
7:45 p.m. L a d y Activiani,
home of Mrs. George Schuler,
33 Valley View drive.
8 p. m. Reames and Nevlta
chapters, OES, Central Point
Masonic hall.
8 p. m. Senior high school
parents, open house, at high
school.
8 p. m. Circle 6, WSCS, home
of Mrs. Richard Jtwett, S21
Spencer.
8 p.m. Eagle Point PTA am
ateur show at nign scnooi.
8:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
drill team, Lincoln scnooi gym.
8 p.m. Senior high school,
open house.
Friday
10:30 a.m. Phoenix Exten
sion unit, home of Mrs. Andrew
Stevens, Highway 99.
2:30 p.m. Jackson PTA at
school.
4
Sojourners' Club
Makes Dance Plans
Final plans are being made
this week for the annual spring
dance of Medford Sojourners'
club, to be held Saturday, April
28, in the Elks' temple in Ash
land. The event is set for 9 p.m.
and there will be dancing, cards
and supper.
Tickets are on sale at Karl's
Shoe store, or may be obtained
by making reservations with
Mrs. A. E. Scout, 2-8093, or Mrs.
Elmer Faytinger, 3-1402.
9
onma
Thur.d,y, April 20, 1950. Firms Conducting
New Type Contest
For Women's Clubs
Tim:
Pocahontas Lodge Sets
Meeting, Card Party;
Club Session Tonight
Pocahontas lodge will convene
at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 21, at
Hedmen hall on Apple street.
The lodge session will be fol
lowed by a public card party at
8:30 p.m., given by Wenonah
club. Bridge and pinochle will
be played.
Mrs. Charles Dooms and Mrs.
Harold Tolle will be in charge
ol tne cards.
Mrs. Hans Rammln, Mrs. Roy
Moy, Mrs. Lewis Thompson,
Mrs. Earl Read, Mrs. Floyd
Lewis and Mrs, James Wicker
will service refreshment!.
This evening Wenonah club
will hold a card party for mem
bers at the home of Mrs. Orval
Hayes, 724 Alder street. The
event is set for 7:30 p.m.
Bridge and pinochle will be
played.
Assisting Mrs. Hayes will be
Mrs. Merle Ivie and Mrs. Robert
Ivie.
Shady Cove Election of offic
ers will be held at the regular
meeting of Shady Cove Parent
Teacher association Friday,
April 21 at 8 p.m. tn the school
During the business meeting
a discussion will be held regard
ing participation in a teen-age
club. There will also be a speak
er. . Officers urge all members
to attend.
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Gold Hill Lions Plan
Second Anniversary
Party for Saturday
Gold Hill Gold Hill Lady
Lions met at the home of Mrs.
John A. Stieber recently and
made plans for the second birth
day anniversary of the Lions
club and charter night for Satur
day, April 22. All Lions and
wives and all Lady Lions will be
invited to participate in the
activities.
Mrs. John Stieber was ap
pointed for a two-year term as
a member of the board of direc
tors and Mrs. George Brownell
was appointed for a term of
four years. The club made a
donation to the cancer drive.
Mrs. J. L. Graffis reported
that Mr. and Mrs. Graffis and
their daughter, Etheljane, Ed
Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. John Cogs
well and their daughter. Joanna.
had attended the charter night
program of the Crater Lions
club in Medford at the Country
club.
Mrs. A. A. Walker and Mrs.
Vaughn Quakenbush were ap
pointed to lake Ilowcrs to Camp
White, Wednesday, April 19.
miss Judith Smith, a Girl
scout, and Mrs .Paul Holdcrness,
leader, were guests and told
some of the activities of Girl
scouts at the established camp,
l,ow tcno, at Lake U' the Woods
The Lady Lions gave one camp
ship for one week for a girl to
go to camp this summer from
Gold Hill.
The next meeting will be a
joint meeting with the BPW
club in the basement of the Meth
odist church. Mrs. Mabel Win
ston, dean of women at South
ern Oregon college is to be the
main speaker of the evening. The
senior girls will be guests of the
BPW club and any interested
person is invited to come to the
meeting. The Ladies' Aid society
will serve refreshments.
Deceives the Eye
lira
A unique contest for Medford
club women is being carried on
in Medford this week by Bro
phy's Jewelry store for the
Holmes and Edwards company.
Each day, Tuesday through Sat
urday, one Medford women's
club is decorating and setting a
dinner table in the store, and a
winner will be selected by pub
lic vote.
Only one vote may be cast,
it is stated, but the voter may
view the entire series and cast
a vote at any time for his choice.
First prize is a chest of Holmes
and Edwards silver, and Ihe re
maining four prizes are pieces of
hollow ware.
The first table setting Tuesday
was by a committee from the
Junior Service league, Mrs. Wil
liam Thorndike and Mrs. Norton
Smith. The two league members
first laid the table with a pale
green damask cloth, and then
set it with Danish Princess silver
and Rosenthal's Sovereign china,
which has a pale green and gold
design.
The centerpiece was of white
daisies and white snapdragons
in a cut glass bowl, arranged
with white candles in silver hold
ers. The setting also included
crystal water goblets and silver
serving dishes.
Wednesday's contest entry was
for chapter AA of the PEO sis
terhood and was arranged by
Mrs. Charles W. Lemery and
Mrs. John A. Graff. Their color
scheme was pink and gold, with
a pink damask cloth as a back
ground. The silver pattern they
selected was Lovely Lady, and
the china was French Limoges
with cobalt blue and gold edging
and a center design of pink
roses.
Goblets, cups and saucers were
of antique Venetian glass heav
ily encrusted with gold. The
china and Venetian glass belong
to Mrs. Lemery, the glass being
about 150 years old and of rare
beauty.
Mrs. Lemery and Mrs. Graff
completed the table with tiny
urn-shaped containers of pink
and gold to hold cigarettes and
ash trays of pink china edged
with gold. Miniature glass swans
stood at each corner of the table
The centerpiece was of pink
snapdragons and stock, arranged
in a silver basket, and four tall
pink candelabra completed the
centerpiece.
Today's setting will be by the
Lady Lions, Friday the Kiwan
ian Dames will enter the con
test and Saturday's entry will
be by the Medford Garden club.
The general public is invited to
visit the store, view the contest
entries and cast a vote.
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New flowers are always inter
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Florida has the longest coast
line of any state.
Joint Installation
Held In Rogue River
For VFW, Auxiliary
Rogue River Rogue River
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
and the auxiliary held the an
nual joint installation of officers
Saturday, April 15, in the VFW
club house in Rogue River.
Taking office for the post were
Elnathon P. Gage, commander;
Richard Nequette, senior vice
commander; Morris B. McWhor-
ter, junior vice - commander;
Clint Hawkins, quartermaster;1
Paul Roley, adjutant; Leo Orvis,
chaplain; Edward Burkette,
Judge advocate; Rufus Hoover,
post surgeon; Robert Gail, pa
triotic instructor; Gail Thorne,
guard; V. D. Stewart, officer-of-the
day; A. O. Babcock, trustee.
Ted Hopkins, a past district
commander, installed the offi
cers, assisted by Past Comman
der Bob Gail.
New officers installed for the
auxiliary were Mrs. Gail Thorne,
president; Mrs. Rose Marie Con
dray, senior vice-president; Mrs.
A. O. Babcock, junior vice-president;
Mrs. Ted Hopkins, treasur
er; Mrs. Rufus Hoover, secre
tary; Mrs. Hazel Greenhill, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Leo Or
vis, chaplain; Mrs. Dulcie Nut
tall, conductress; Mrs. Mary Big
gers, guard; Mrs. Elnathan Gage,
trustee and patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Mary Pearl Williams, trus
tee; Mrs. Clint Hawkins, Mrs.
Mary Yarmel, Mrs. Inez Jessup,
color bearers; Mrs. Edward Bur
kette, musician; Mrs. Aleena
Gockonour, historian.
Mrs. Jack Stewart, a past pres
ident of the auxiliary, was in
stalling office, assisted by Miss
Laurene Kell, Gold Hill, con
ductress; Mrs. Jeanette Stone,
musician; Mrs. Hazel Greenhill,
secretary; Mrs. Alice Beneka,
Mrs. Gertrude Edmunds, Mrs.
Ruth Licklider, and Mrs. Vir
ginia Beck, color bearers.
Representatives from the VFW
posts and auxiliaries at Grants
Pass, Cave Junction, Gold Hill,
Shady Cove, and Medford at
tended the ceremonies. Commis
sionary Morthland represented
the Jackson county court.
Other visitors included Carl
Christensen, master of Live Oak
Grange; V. D. Stewart. district
commander; John Walker, dis
trict senior vice-commander; Al
len Beck, commander of Rogue
Valley chapter, Military Order
of the Purple Heart. Mr. Orvis is
southern Oregon hospital chair
man for Camp White, and Mr.
Hopkins is also departmental
chief of staff, Military Order of
the Purple Heart.
Auxiliary guests included Miss
Kell, auxiliary departmental con
ductress; Mrs. Amy Randle, de
partment hospital chairman for
Camp White; Mrs. Zuba Walker,
junior vice-president; Mrs. Masy
Annual Spring Concert
Given by Philharmonic
(By Mrs. E. E. Gore)
The annual spring concert of the Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon, of which Richard D. Werner is the musical di
rector and organizer, was given Tuesday evening at the high school
auditorium! Bruno Pellegrini is associate conductor and Miss Mel
ba Chehak is assistant conductor.
The hall was comfortably fill
ed with the usual enthusiastic
and representative music lovers
oi the southern Oregon com
munity. Also many new faces
were noted, there being many
out-of-town guests who, in town
for various musical and other
week-end activities, remained
for the entertainment offered by
the concert.
The program exemplified well
kjJwn and popular vocal and in
strumental numbers from both
light opera and grand opera. The
opening number was gems from
"The Merry Widow" by Lehar,
played by the orchestra, and fol
lowed by the "Vilya" aria sung
in enticing style and excellent
voice by Medford's popular
young vocalist, Tresa McMannis
Matlack. .
The second number was an
opera skit, choruses from
"Linda" in modern style with
touches reminiscent of the south,
composed and arranged by Mr.
Werner. Mr. Werner's flights
into the realm of composition
are always original and stimulat
ing, as was this. It was in four
parts: Solo, "Treat Me Right''
based on a libretto discovered
by the late Ed Andrews, and
sung by Mrs. A. G. McMillin;
"Hallowe'en," sung by Marie
Guttenfelder; "Linda Lou" sung
by Robert Corliss and "Lament"
for chorus and orchestra.
The introduction of two bal
let groups from the dance studio
of Miss Colleen Hope proved
highly entertaining. The danc
ers were attractively costumed
and showed the aesthetic skill
of Miss Hope and her group of
14 young students. The moot
question of whether or not bal
let has a suitable place in opera
would surely be answered af
firmatively by the people listen
ing to this opera concert. Both
Clarke, district chaplain; Mrs.
Licklider, Gold Star Mothers.
Other auxiliary guests were
Mr9. Bertha Smith, Grants Pass;
Mrs. Jewell Clayton, Illinois Val
ley; Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, Med
ford; Mrs. Vada Dahl, Gold Hill;
Mrs. Virginia Kratz, Shady
Cove; Mrs. Willi;. ms, president
of the Rogue River Civic club.
Mrs. Hopkins is also district
president and Mrs. Hawkins is
district secretary.
Refreshments closed the eve
ning, with Mrs. Mattie Adding
ton and a committee in charge.
groups were in oriental style
and the music from "Hymn to
the Sun," "Rimsky-Korsakov"
and ballet music from "Aida" by
Frances Thrun's beautiful con
tralto voice was very effective
in the aria, "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" from Samson and
Delilah, Saint-Saens.
After the intermission Ludwig
Skala, baritone, delighted with
the "Prologue" from "Pagliacci, '
which was followed by "Bell
Chorus" always a charming and
pleasing novelty. "Elsa's Dream"
from "Lohengrin," rendered
with artistic restraint and satis
fying understanding by Loree
Ford, soprano, was followed by
the music preceding the entrance
into the cathedral from the same
opera, given by chorus and
orchestra.
Selections from "Carmen," in
cluded the entr'acte, Act III, the
smugglers' scene and the solo,
"Habencra" interpreted by June
Popham, contralto, a highlight
of the program.
Mr. Skala then sang "Oh Thou
Sublime Sweet Evening Star"
which proved, as did his first
number that he is a popular and
capable artist and a fine asset to
Medford's musical colony. The
majesty, dignity and beauty of
the finale "Hail Bright Abode,"
Tannhauser, brought a heart
warming concert to a successful
close,
Mr. Werner announced his
program and gave interesting
and educational program notes
that were much appreciated.
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