Eagle Point Club
Plans Flower Show
Thursday at Hall
Eagle Point Valley garden
ers and others interested are in
vited to attend the annual flower
show of Eagle Point Garden
club to be held April 24. Hours
will be from 2 to 9 p.m. and a
style revue by the Town and
Country shop will be held in
connection with the show.
A program of musical num
bers is planned for 3 and 8 p.m.
A silver tea will be served
throughout the show and both
flower and vegetable plants as
well as shrubs will be sold.
All clubs in the Siskiyou dis
trict, Oregon Federation of Gar
den clubs, are invited to ex
hibit. Posters used in announcing
the show were made by the
Eagle Point fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grade students.
Bufte Falls Students
Jake Part in Program
Given For PI A Unit
Butte Falls "High school
courses should prepare the stu
dent for his future every-day
life," agreed the four Butte Falls
High school students during a
panel discussion Monday night
at a meeting of Butte t ails parent-Teacher
association.
The opinion resulted from the
question "What Should We Get
Out of High School?" put by
Moderator Ward Sybouts. Par
ticipants in the panel were Eliza
beth Abbott, Phyllis Trefren,
Louise Hughes and Eugene
Wright.
Second half of the panel was
devoted to discussion on "What
Are We Getting Out of School."
Eugene Wright remarked that he
considered the experimental
course, "Consumers' Science,"
of most practical value to him,
while Phyllis Trefren found it
of little value. Beth Abbott con
tended she was getting more out
of school because she was put
ting greater effort into it. School
activities and social life appealed
to Louise Hughes as a means of
learning how to get along with
other people. '
Food sales for April 18 and
an undecided May date were an
nounced. An unopposed slate of nom
inees for offices to serve next
year was elected. Officers elect
ed are president, Mrs. William
Ronayne; vice-president, Mrs.
John Shaw; secretary, Ralph Hol
brook; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Beeman.
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Among the guest at the annual Easter
Monday luncheon of St. Anne's Altar society
April 14 at Medford YMCA were (left to right)
Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Mrs. Fred Rehling, Mrs. Cal
vin O. Webber, Mrs. Herschell Morris and Mrs.
Among the early arrivals at the luncheon
were the guests shown above, one of the first
foursomes to be seated and served. Shown (left
to right) are Mrs. M. M. Herman, Mrs. E. Fran
cis Cronin, Mrs. Herbert K. Hanna and Mrs.
official predicts 2,000 more Co
lumbia Basin acres will be
planted this year with sugar
beets.
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Music Department Plans
Spring Concert JV Tuesday
The annual spring concert
or High school music department at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 23.
The a cappella choir, symphonic band, symphony orchestra, girls'
chorus, and boys' chorus will be
and secular numbers.
The vocal groups, directed by
Miss Lorraine Veidt, will sing
"You'll Never Walk Alone"
from "Carousel" and "Its A
Grand Night For Singing," both
by Rodgers and Hammerstein;
a Mendelssohn chorale; "Let
There Be Music" by Frances
Williams, and the popular "Be
cause of You."
From the musical show "Miss
Liberty," the number "Give Me
Your Tired, Your Poor" will be
presented by the choir. The
title and lyrics for this particu
lar selection were taken from
the inscription on the statue of
liberty, and set to music by Irv
ing Berlin.
Pat Lydiard and Gail McDuf
fee will accompany the vocal
groups.
Directed by Miss Audrey
Brist, the high school orchestra
will play Franz van Suppe's
"The Beautiful Galathea," and
"Iphigenic in Aulis" by Gluck
Wagner. The string orchestra
will be heard in the "Minuet"
from Mozart's "G Minor Symph
ony," aranged by Urban.
The final section of the con
cert will be presented by the
band, directed by I. A. Mirick.
The band will play two marches,
"Father of Victory" by Ganne
and "Stars and Stripes Forever,"
by Sousa; theme from the "First
Roumanian Rhapsody" by En-
r
$I495UP"Y
STS. PHONE 2-6428
Herbert Scitz. The luncheon, a traditional event
given by Catholic women of the city for many
years past, always attracts a large number of
guests, and this year the reception room of the
"Y" was filled to capacity. (Brainerd photo)
Van Gilbert. Luncheon tables for the party
were laid with pastel colored covers and cen
tered with an Easter bonnet holding spring
flowers
Brainerd photo)
will be presented by Medford Sen-
featured in a variety of sacred
esco; and "Sakuntala," an over
ture by Carl Goldmark. The
band's featured baritone soloist
will be Jerry Adamson, with Sul
livan's "The Lost Chord."
Over 250 students will parti'
cipate in the musical program,
which promises to offer pleas
ure for every musical taste.
Tickets may be purchased at the
senior high school, or from any
of the high school music stu
dents. 1
Pupils Presented "
In Piano Recital
At Conrad Home
Piano pupils of Mrs. E. C. Con
rad, 1523 East McAndrews road
were presented in recital Friday
evening at the Conrad home,
The program was varied, and
both beginning and advance stu
dents appeared.
Parents and friends of the stu
dents attended.
Those appearing in the recital
were, Louise Putman, Dale Cul
ly, Linda Hess, Donna Lou Bar
ker, Linda Slessler, Billy Rupp,
Ronald Wolff, Sandra Hess,
Beverly Little, Karen Morlan,
Benjamin Gault, James Gault,
Cynthia Hunt, Rosalie Hewitt,
Deanna Cook, Barbara Cook,
Charles Gorr, Ursula Bates and
Orlan Stansfield.
s
SS
Dramatic Soprano
Appears in Concert
Thursday at Church .
A group of valley music
lovers Thursday night heard a
concert by a young soprano who
may very well become a person
of consequence in the music
world. Many of those who heard
Miss Frances Thrun of this city
give her first full-scale concert
at First Christian church were
downright excited over the
beauty of her voice.
Miss Thrun, who has studied
in recent years with Caroline
Andrews Werner, has a dramatic
soprano voice with many out
standing qualities. She has pow
er combined with range and
flexibility, and unusual beauty
of tone. Miss Thrun's diction is
excellent, and she sings with
good taste.
As Is the case with many mu
sicians, even such veterans as
Soprano Lily Pons, Miss Thrun
suffers acutely from nervous
ness which affects both her
singing and her stage presence.
Time and experience in most
cases help overcome this, and
will without doubt do so for
Miss Thrun. She needs to
achieve better control, particu
larly on dramatic closing
phrases.
Miss Thrun auditioned for the
opera star, Aslrid Varnay, and
her coach last fall during the
San Francisco Opera company's
season. -The coach, Maestro H.
Weigert, agreed with Mrs. Wer
ner that Miss Thrun's voice has
great possibilities and advised
the singer to continue her study,
particularly In the field of Ger
man opera.
Thursday night Miss Thrun
sang the same song which was
her audition number for Miss
Varnay and her coach. This was
Richard Wagner's "Dich, theure
Halle," an aria from "Tann
hauser" and her posibilitics for
Wagnerian opera were very ap
parent. Her program Thursday night
showed Miss Thrun's' aptitude
for various types of composi
'ions. She sang "The Lord Is My
Light," words from Psalm
XXVII set to music by Frances
Mlilsen, and the "Ave Maria"
from "Otello" by Verdi with
depth of emotion and sincerity
Her interpretation of such bal
lads as "Danny Boy," one of her
encores, and, of the dramatic
"Morning" by Speaks was equal
ly fine.
Again in "O Del Mio Amato
Ben" by Stefano Donaudy and
the enchanting "Beau Soir" by
Claude Debussy Miss Thrun
showed her innate ability for
interpretation.
Miss Thrun was assisted In
the recital by Bruno Pellegrini,
pianist. Mr. Pellegrini is not
onlv a masterful pianist but a
skillful and sympathetic accom
panist who devoted much time
to the singer in preparation for
the important concert.
The concert Thursday night
was in the nature of both a
debut and a farewell, since Miss
Thrun will leave soon for Santa
Barbara, Calif., to spend several
weeks studying with the noted
singer, Lotte Lehmann. Ar
rangements for the study were
completed by Mrs. Werner after
the encouragement afforded by
the San Francisco audition last
fall. O.S.
April meeting of afternoon
arts group, American Associa
tion of University Women, will
be held Monday, April 21, at the
home of Mrs. Orel A. Welsh,
1300 East Main street. Assisting
hostess for luncheon, to be serv
ed at 1 p.m., will be Mrs. Orrin
L. Brown.
Mrs. J. M. De Courcey will
nresent the topic, "English
Paintings."
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Sunday. April 20, 19S2
Phoenix Garden Club
To Landscape Grounds;
Annual Election Held
Phoenix Phoenix Garden
club members plan to complete
tomorrow landscape plantings
at the senior high school
grounds, officers of the club said
last week.
At the April 11 meeting of the
club in the Presbyterian church
parlors, Mrs. Walter Grochocki
was elected president of the
group. She will serve with Mrs.
Myrtle DuBuque, first vice-pres-J
idem; Mrs. Walter Germer, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. O. L.
Lenland, treasurer, and Miss
Echo Alford, secretary.
Sixteen members were pres
ent and Mrs. E. W. Jermark,
Siskiyou district chairman of
the Oregon Federation of Gar
den clubs, was a guest speaker.
Kcports on the recent flower
show were given and confirmed
that the event was a success.
Mention was made of Cub scout
Troop 15 display, and materials
furnished for the stage setting
by the Scheffel Patio Supply,
Norton Lumber company and
Chapel mortuary.
The group voted to enter a
float in the Phoenix May fes
tival parade and Mrs. A. C.
Lewis, Mrs. Jewel Parr and Mrs.
William Elson were appointed
on the committee in charge. A
committee to investigate possi
bilities of operating a booth at
the festival was appointed.
Members of this committee are
Mrs. O. V. Poe, Mrs. Allen Paul
and, Mrs. C. W. Lewis.
The May 9 meeting program
will include a round-table on
compost conducted by Mrs. Poe.
Mrs. O. L. Penland, program
chairman, is to present Miss
Claire Hanley who will speak
on lilies. Flower arrangements
are to be done by Miss Margaret
Biddle. Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. George Bourne and Mrs.
Charles Hockersmith.
Famous Soprano
Gives Last Concert
New York (U.R) With her
final appearance in Gluck's
"Alcestis" at the Metropolitan
Opera House recently Kirsten
Flagstad has made what she an
nounced was her final appear
ance on the American opera and
concert stage.
She made her farewell con
cert appearance the preceding
Sunday with the New York
Philharmonic-Symphony, in an
all-Wagner program under the
direction of Bruno Walter.
Dr. Walter was her accom
panist in the five "Wesendonck'
songs of Wagner, with the on
chestra absent from the stage.
Then she sang, with orchestra,
the immolation scene from
Goetterdaemmerung," always
ner greatest vocal triumph in
long career, and was given i
extraordinary ovation by the ca
pacity audience. After 20 min
utes the applause and cheering
was stopped only by an an
nouncement from the stage that
Mme. Flagstad had left the hall.
The great Norwegian expon
ent of Wagnerian roles made her
debut with the Metropolitan In
February of 1935 and sang there
and on the concert stage in this
country during the intervening
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