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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1952)
Musical Society Gives Annual Benefit Concert Committees from Medford Musical society who planned the annual benefit concert, held Tuesday night at Medford Senior High school auditorium, are looking back on the event with but one regret, that being the size of the audience. The concert proved to be one of the most enjoyable given by the society in recent years, and music lovers who did not attend are now hearing that they missed an evening of fine music. Featured artists were josepn- Society and Clubs Thursday April 24. 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Ine Spaulding, Portland, mezzo-l soprano, and Doris Helen Calk ins, harpist, Eugene. A string quartet composed of Mollie Small Hardin and Constance El kins, first and second violinists, Gwendolen Lampshire Hayden, violist and Roberta Lathrop, cel list, assisted Mrs. Calkins. Mrs. Lucile Schramm served as ac companist. The program was a pleasing combination of vocal solos by Mrs. Spaulding, solo numbers by the harpist, ensemble numbers with the harp and quartet and a closing group by Mrs. Spauld ing, with the harp as accompani ment. Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Cal kins are both experienced musi- ON Page 3 SECTION TWO TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! ARM & HAMMER SAL SODA CONCENTRATED Ii completely soluble, no residue to clog drains, the cleanser that's kind to your plumbing, helps keep pipes open. OOUIll STtMCtU cians with talent and charm. The audience fully enjoyed their solo numbers, but the highlight of the evening was the final group. Mrs. Spaulding's rich voice and the harp combined beautifully particularly for such beloved numbers as Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "I Wonder as I Wander" and "Blue Madonna" by John Jacob Niles. Both artists added to the pleas ure of the concert by giving im promptu program notes from time to time. Mrs. Calkins' expla nation ol Paul White s three-part "Sea Chanty" which she and the quartet played, were particular ly interesting and this composi tion was one of the more out standing parts of the program. Many in the audience ex pressed the sincere wish that the society would plan more combination programs of this na ture, and remarked on the fine balance of the program. Those who are especially devoted to string music, and who regret that harp programs come only once in a blue moon, are par ticularly grateful to the society for having arranged Tuesday's event. Following the concert the mu sicians were honored at a supper party at Rogue Valley Country club with Mrs. Earl L. Lawson, president of the society, and oth er society numbers acting as hostesses. Wednesday morning the visi tors were guests at a breakfast given by Mrs. William McAllis ter at her home on Hillcrest road before leaving for the return trip. O.S. Millers Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Miller, 830 Taylor street, have returned home after spending two weeks in southern California. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dwayne Gulbrandson and chil dren, Los Angeles. Mrs. Sara Redden, 1234 North Riverside avenue, mother of Mrs. Miller, returned to Medford with the Millers after spending a month in southern California with relatives. NEXT OLD FILM Ashland The fourth in a se ries of "Great Movies of the Past" will be presented at South ern Oregon college tomorrow evening. "Our Town," voted one of the best motion pictures of all time, will be shown at 7:45 p.m. in Churchill hall under the joint sponsorship of Future Teachers of America and Sigma Alpha Sigma. Colleqe Announces First Band Concert n Ashland Park Ashland An outdoor band concert, first of the season in Ashland, will be presented Sun day afternoon, it was announced today by Glenn T. Matthews, as sistant professor of music at Southern Oregon college. The 45-piece college band will present the first of series of two spring programs at 3 o'clock Sun day afternoon from the Butler Memorial band shell in Lithia park. The program will climax the high school senior visitation weekend at Southern Oregon. Special numbers will include an appearance by the cornet trio consisting of Harry Kannasto, Lloyd Bunnell and Gerry Elliott, all of Ashland. The woodwind quintet yill also otfer selections and ensemble members will be Lenore Brown, Maurice Bailey and Juanita Linton, Ashland and Joyce Hoagland and George Ad ler, Klamath Falls. Professor Matthews last sum mer served as director of the Ashland municipal band which presented weekly evening con certs at the Butler Meinorjal. He will also direct the Southern Oregon Symphony orchestra in its spring concert on campus Sun day afternoon, May 11. High School Students Give Lodge Program Monday at OOF Hall Students of Medford schools presented a program for the meeting of Olive Rebekah lodge Monday night. It had been ar ranged by Mrs. Bernice Kunz man, chairman. Richard Dickenson, speech stu dent at Medford Senior high school, introduced Miss Janet Coyle, who gave a humorous reading, and Miss Beth- Fenton, who presented a serious reading. Albert Hunteman, band in structor, from the music depart ment of Medford Junior high school presented pupils in three numbers. Ruth Fisher played a clarinet solo, William Wheat, a trumpet number and Dick Brown, Fredene Swift and Lyle Daun, appeared as a trombone trio. Ray Lewis, instructor of vocal music at the school, presented the eighth grade girls' tripple trio in three numbers, singing were Peggy Lydiard, DeAnne Bruning, Susan Schoppert, Janet Jamison, Jean Huffman, Sharon Whitlock, Lois Myers, Carol Den- man and Beverly Cosier. Miss Denman announced the numbers. Mrs. Alfred Schroeder, noble grand, presided during the busi ness meeting. It was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cram, lodge members, are leaving Med ford to live in The Dalles. Re gret at their departure was ex pressed. Mrs. Dana Byers and, a com mittee served refreshments. Useful Wrapover WRAPOVER! A thrifty, nifty dress and so versatile! It can be sundress, an apron, a good worker, a good looker! Simplest sewing, basic stitches for em broidery, bias binding for con trast. Make it now, use it all year! Pattern 7354 has transfer and tissue pattern in Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-inch. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT "k Instantly stops perspiration odor "r Checks perspiration moisture tAt Smooths skin beautifully big $1 jar... now only plu4 tax Smooth, fragrant Tussy Cream Deodorant Rives daintiness protection throughout the longest day. It instantly slops perspiration odor, checks perspiration moisture. bo easy to use; so sale lor normal skin and filmiest fabrics. Keeps your underarms petal smooth. ..made on a vanishing cream basel Pjp filmiest fabrics. Keeps your underarms petal y--Z "3 l smooth. ..made on a vanishing cream basel I ' fif vic A ' iimited time -Jt0J only! i WESTERN THRIFT Please tend me st nco Jj.rt of TuMy Cream Deodorant Regular $1 size jar at only SO each Economy carton at 13 per carton (contain six regular $1 ize jars) 30 N, Central Dial 2-2874 m- I Lovely Liz is Happy Bride, Dispatch From London Says News of4-H CLUBS Upper Rogue Club Upper Rogue 4-H club met at Hugh Millard s place. Next meet ing will be at Peile s, on May 12. Hugh Millard and Monte Ax- tell won scholarships to 4-H sum mer school. Members told how their calves were doing. Refresh ments followed adjourning of the meeting. Monte Axtell, Reporter. Applegate Beef Club Applegate livestock clubs met jointly April 18 at the school- house, with Truman tlmore 01 the Sheep club presiding. Charles Elmore of the Sheep club acted secretary. Mr. Elmore told us about In surance on our livestock. Mr. Krouse talked to us about going to summer school. We have set April 26 as the day to pick up scrap metal. Next meeting will be May 10, starting at Anita Kubli's. Mitzy Baysinger, Reporter. Applegate Dairy Club Applegate Dairy club met at the schoolhouse April 18. We set the date, April 26, to pick up the scrap metal we have gathered. Mr. Elmore talked about in surance for our animals. Next meeting will be May 10 for our judging tour, starting at 1:30 p.m. at Anita Kubli's for beef; Charles Elmore, pigs and sheep, and Dona Lee Brown for the dairy. Refreshments were served. Sonja Smith, Reporter. London U.R) The real name of Betty Wilding, prettiest housewife o n Burton street, will come as no surprise to Met ro - Goldwyn - Mayer. When the studio catches her again, it will change the name back to Eliza beth Taylor. But at the moment It's Mrs. Wilding in the shops of May fair and perhaps even a house wives' queue or two, although no one has found her at one so far. What's more, it's spring and the young Mrs. Wilding is still madly in love with her hus band two whole months after their marriage. Leave For Races Michael Wilding, 40, hurried out of his apartment arm in arm with his 20-year-old wife laugh ing at some private joke as they jumped into a car for the races. They were still laughing when the skies suddenly dumped a hard, cold rain as it docs fre quently in London. Neutral bystanders agreed that anyone who could be so happy under the circumstances had to be in love. Life these days for Hollywood's darling is so different from what it was in her brief career as Mrs. Nicky Hilton, wife of the heir to hotel millions, that it seems Wilding might have planned it that way. Her first marriage ceremony was a "colossal" Hollywood af fair. The second was a quick London registry office ceremony. Young Nicky Hilton staged a big European honeymoon but there were stories that Elizabeth was miserable and lonesome on the crowded Riviera. Her second honeymoon is quiet and remote from people and Liz wasn't the least bit lonesome. Nicky liked going out a lot. Wilding keeps his brunette beauty almost secluded. They have been to a few night clubs and a few plays and premieres, but only those that Wilding, as a British film star, must attend. For the rest they live as much like any newly married couple as possible. Wilding gets up early and goes to the studio. Putters Around Flat Elizabeth arises later and put ters about the flat, helps with the household accounts and does some of the shopping. She is British born and has many friends here. Part of the day Elizabeth spends buying things for the home she and her husband will have In Hollywood. Wilding is expected to sign on with MGM soon and the couple will proba bly spend most of the year in California. They eat home most nights. When they dine out it is gener ally at the quieter restaurants. Liz won t talk about her mar riage, pleading that this is the first period of relaxed leisure she has known since she entered films 11 years ago as a child of nine. She is steeling herself for the onslaught of interviews when she returns to films. If MGM wants a tip from someone who has seen her j around the shops, it ought to i cast her in a cheerful, little do-; mestic film quickly. She's per fect for the role. Buffe Falls Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich Butte Falls Mr. and Mrs. See ly Tedrick and Judy, have moved to Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright bought the house the 1 Tedricks owned. j Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tungate j and children from Medford. 1 visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Tungates parents, Mr. and Fred Kincaid. Butte Falls Garden club mem bers worked April 22 in the City park, planting flowers. There will be a dance Satur day night, April 26, in the grade school gym. There will be a pie and cake social during the evening. Proceeds will be used by seniors on their "senior skip day." Fish are now being liberated from the Butte Falls fish hatch cry. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kimball and daughter were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Casey. Fred Hoef received an eye in jury while working Tuesday. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oden was operated on re cently in a Medford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore visited Sunday, with relatives In the Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ellis and boys from Medford, spent Sun day here with Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis. Mrs. Clara Hughes has sold her house to Mr. and Mrs, Don ald Jolliffe Sr. Ricki and Kenny Bregren, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bregren, are confined to their home with the measles. Butte Falls town team has started practicing for the coming Daseoall season. Any fellows in terested are urged to turn out. Women interested in plavine baseball met Monday evening in me city hall. led Fredenburg, who has been ill for two weeks, is recovering and is now home and able to be up. Work is progressing rapidly on me risn Hatchery Hill road. It is being widened and will be re-surfaced. The work is be ing done by the county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson visited over the week-end at Coos Bay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jolliffee Jr., bought the house from Frank Carson across the street from the A. Hoffman's. A free movie was given by Carlos Morris Saturday evening in the high school auditorium. The show starred Jimmy Stew art and Joan Fontaine. These free shows are given by the courtesy of Mr. Morris every two weeks. 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Snowdrift is made from finer, costlier vegetable oil. Yet you pay no morel "Stop trusting to memory and look up the correct number for me. That time I got a squeaky-voiced fellow called Chip Monk!". . .When you're not sure of a number, please look it up in the directory. . Pacific Telephone. Snowdrift j II lt fHCMMi l1 I 10 SECOND PHIZES THO ft WASHERS Modern streamlined Thor wringer washers with exclusive super-agl-tator oclionl Triple-duty electro rime speeds sudsing, riming, draining. 5-year Protection Plonl 1061 CONTEST PRIZES fIRST PRIZE $10,000 IN CASH 1000 THIRD PRIZES DULANB FRY MC ELECTRIC DEEP FRYERS SIMPLI 1, On firry blank or sheet of paper, complete the following In 25 additional words or leiti "I pre fer digettible Snowdrift for frying became..' Add yovr name and oddrets, on close the word "Snowdrift" which yon snip from metal atrip yoe en wind with key from any tire can of Snowdrift. Moll to Snowdrift Frying Contest, Box 575, Minneapolis, Minn. 1. 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