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
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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.
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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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1. Send In at many entries at yow
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RULE SI
celled by Juno 15, 1952.
4. Entries will bo judged by an In
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lotion on the batii of originality,
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TOWN