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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1952)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Mar 1 J !'.! : i, . Society and Clubs Junior High School Announces Concert On Friday Evening Students of Medford Junior High school will give the annual spring concert Friday, May 2, in the auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend and a smal admission charge will be made. Several groups will be pre sented. The orchestra, directed by Miss Audrey Brist, will play a group of selections and four choruses,- all directed by Ray Lewis, will sing. These include a chorus of pupils in the seventh grade, a mixed chorus, a boys' chorus and a girls' chorus. Numbers by the band, direct ed by Albert Huntcmann, will complete the program. The junior high groups ap peared last week-end in the dis trict music festival, and received high praise from the critics and judges. Medford Students On Scholastic Roll Vernon Thatcher and Miss Mary Wail, both seniors in science from Medford, have been listed on the Oregon State col lege scholastic honor roil. Both earned a grade average of at least 3.8 or better. A 3-5 is halfway between an A and B average. Miss Wait is a daughter of Mrs. F. Wilson Wait, 220 Van couver avenue, and young Thatcher is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thatcher, 210 Beatty street. Plan Dinner Jacksonville Members of Jacksonville Odd Fellow and of Ruth Rebekah lodges and their families will hold a potluck din ner Friday, May 2, in the IOOF hall. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Select Your Cards and Gifts at KsiU MMMK ON Page 3 ! SECTION TWO TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! District Meeting Royal Neighbors Held in Medford Roval Neighbors of America f fr cnitarn nlfin in innthAn, j Oregon gathered In Medford re cently for an all-day meeting which honored Mrs. Francis Torkolson, Rock Island, 111., su preme oracle of the lodge. Mem bers of Mistletoe camp, Medford, were hostesses for the meeting. Over 200 registered from Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Ash land, Talent, Medford, Jackson ville, Central Point, Grants Pass and Myrtle Point. Mrs. William Russell oracle of the hostess camp, introduced Mayor Dia mond Flynn who extended a cor dial welcome to Mrs. Torkelson and the other visitors. Mrs. Torkelson was officially presented to the lodge members in a roll call of camps presided over by Mrs. Mae Logan, Port land, state supervisor. In pre senting the camps, Mrs. Logan of Mistletoe camp, paid tribute to Mrs. Torkelson and she was presented a corsage by Karen and Sharon, twin daughters of Mrs. Ruby Hugdahl. During the afternoon a school of instruction was conducted by the supreme oracle. The room was decorated in purple, white and gold, lodge colors. A large pencil drawing of Mrs. Torkel son hung over the oracle's chair. It had been drawn by a Medford member and was presented to the supreme oracle at the close of the day. In the evening a banquet was served at First Methodist church, with 123 attending. Tables were decorated in purple and white iris and gold-colored cornucopias for favors. The cornucopias rep resented Mrs. Torkelson's theme of the year, "Royal Neighbor's golden opportunity." The evening session opened with candlelight initiation for 27 candidates, with the Klamath Falls camp in charge. The meet ing was then opened to the pub lic and Royal Neighbor Juveniles Initiated nine candidates. Junior Oracle Geraldlne Gldney pre sented Mrs. Torkelson with a gift of myrtlewood from the juvenile club. Lively Oaks club, a group of young women in the lodge, stag ed a drill, forming a cornucopia with Mrs. Torkelson as the cen tral figure. Mrs. Larry Juniper sang, accompanied by Mrs. Herb Cram and the supreme oracle was presented a gift for the Royal Neighbor home at Daven port, la., and a personal gift from the Medford camp. The song was especially written for the occa sion by Mrs. Robert Gilman. Visiting camps then presented drills and gifts. The evening closed with music by Mrs. Elsie Alexander's band. Concert Planned By College Band Ashlnnd A second outdoor performance by the Southern Oregon college band is promised in May following enthusiastic reception of last Sunday's pro gram, according to Glenn T. Mat thews, assistant professor of music. More than 200 music lovers braved early spring breezes to enjoy the season opener last weekend. Professor Matthews said the performance marked the continuation of a three-year record that the college musical group has appeared without be ing "wcalhered out." Special feature of the May concert will be presentation of the popular Dixieland band, he added. Soon It will be time for putting away ncavy winter blankets. Two minutes (or less) In warm not hot water with mild soap, then a single, one-minute rinse, followed by wringing or spin ning is the prescribed procedure for washing wool blankets. FORQUIOC ALSO TRY-Spaghetti, SaladtHn, McKort.nl, Sm Sh.H and Kurlt-ONoodUt... roiiit.iCAJtrmj MCAtONi o. rouiANO, onaOM Festival Association Plans Augmented Music Program Ashland Will Shakespeare will still be the featured attrac tion, but he will have to share at least part of his glory with com posers of his era at the Oregon Shakespearean festival this year. The festival's new Eiizapetnan music program is described by festival founder and producing director. Angus Bowmer, as "the most Important step forward since the festival's reestablish' ment after the war." The direc tors' enthusiasm is echoed by the festival association's board of di rectors and by music lovers throughout the Rogue river val ley. The festival's success In secur ing the services of an outstand ing professional director is one of the major reasons for opti mism. "A program of this 6ort often depends on the person di recting It for success," President Rodney Keating declares, "and we feel that we are fortunate in having just the right man for the Job." The new director is Hans Lampl of the Univcrsily of Southern California music de partment, an authority on an cient instruments and music of the Elizabethan period. Director Lampl plans to have the three groups of musicians he will or ganize here appear in one full concert, that on the evening of August 29. In addition, however, he will conduct a small concert orchestra and choral groups in "curtain-raisers" before each play performance and In other short programs, and will com pose and direct the incidental music of the plays as well. The young director studied piano, volin and theory at the Vienna academy, and received his master of music degree from the University of Southern Cali fornia. He taught for one year at Morningside college in Iowa, then returned to USC where he conducts two choral classes, teaches plnno, and assists In the opera department. He developed his interest In ancient instruments and Eliza bethan music, he says, while studying interpretation with the well-known harpischordist Alice Ehlers. Mr. Lampl is a U.S. army vet eran, having served for four years with an Army band in the southwest Pacific during the war. Plans for the inaugural year call for the establishment of three 'groups an orchestra, a small group of madrigal singers, and a large chorus. Most of the musicians will come from the valley, although Lampl will bring a number of music stu dents here with him and it is ex pected that a number of others will apply for parts in the pro gram. Meanwhile, the festival association office in Ashland is Hans Lampl listing both vocalists and Instru mentalists interested in audition ing for the director when he ar rives early in June, and the Tudor Guild in Medford is also recruiting musicians. Lampl plans to incorporate as many ancient instruments re corders and the like into the orchestra as possible, and it is understood that a number of mu sicians in the nrea are now learn ing the almost-forgotten art of recorder playing In preparation for the summer. Mrs. Lampl is a professional recorder player and will help her husband with orchestral work this summer. "She most nutritious part of celery is in the green foliage at the end of the stalks. Don't waste this valuable food with its high vitamin content. Use it for soups seasonings, salads, etc. Is free from grit, free from lye, free from acids, contains no animal fats or vegetable fats. 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