Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1954)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, December 1. 1954 Society and Clubs v. 'I -:-. 0 Reginald Kell, world famous clarinetist, and his players will give a concert in Medf ord Thursday, December 2, under the sponsorship of Jackson County Civic Music association. Playing with Mr. Kell are Joan Rowland, Canadian pianist; Melvin Rit ler, violinist and Aaron Shapinsky. The program is to be com posed of trio, solo and duo numbers. Reginald Kell Players To Give Concert Thursday Reginald Kell, who has be come famous as the world's best clarinetist, will appear 'in Med- ford Thursday, December 2, with his instrument ensemble. The quartet will play under the spon sorship, of Jackson County Civic Music association, and the con cert will be held at Mcdford Senior High school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. Since his American debut in J 948, Mr. Kell has become wide ly known in the United States and Canada as a soloist with or chestras and ensembles, and for his extensive recordings with Columbia and Decca. Although ha sticks to the clas sics himself, and is recognized as one of the great Mozart inter preters of our time, Mr. Kell has high admiration for the "jazz boys" and what they have done to make American audiences clarinet-conscious." The admira tion is mutual, for many jazz players come to marvel at Mr; Kell's superb technique. Benny Goodman is a conspicuous ex ample of top flight American clarinet players who have studied with Kell to polish their .own performances'. "The clarinet was originally a solo instrument," says Mr Kell. "Then for a time people thought of it only as & member of the orchestra. But Mozart, Beetho ven, Brahms, and moderns like Milhaud and Hindemilh have written some of their most inter-, esting music for clarinet. A fine clarinet is a marvelous instru ment with a beautiful, flexible voice. It is coming back into its own as a solo instrument.' Mr. Kell brings with him three other artists who appear as so loist and in various combina tions. They are Joan Rowland, Canadian pianist, Melvin Ritter, violinist, and Aaron Shapinsky, cellist. The program will contain works by Anton Arensky, Han del, Benjamin Godard, Manuel de Falla, Mendelssohn, Liszt, Jo seph Achron, William Kroll, Bizet-Sarasata, Maurice Ravel, Fritz Kreisler, Alec Templeton, Haydn, Gabriel Faure, Isaac Al- beniz and Darius Milhaud. . Linda Diane Clark Honored at Party On First Birthday Little Linda Diane Clark cele brated her first birthday with a party November 24 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daily, 830 East Ninth street. . Linda's mother, Mrs. Edwin Clark, is a polio patient in High land hospital, . Oakland, Calif., and her-father, S. Sgt. Edwin Clark,.is at Bangor, Me., with the 49th fighter-interceptor squa dron. , ; : Attending the party were Ter esa Wilkins, Ricky Wilkins, Mrs. Glen WilkinS, Danny Grigsby, Shirley Lynn Grigsby, - Mrs. Richard- Grigsby, ; Joyce Funk, Sharon Funk, Larry Funk, Mrs. Robert' Funk, Sharon Tucker, Donnie Von Danikin, Mrs. Dani kin -Mrs. Frank McArtlee and the guest of honor; . Mrs. Gertrude Miller assisted Mrs. Eaily in serving, the refresh ments which were in . the circus theme;"' 'A 1 ' -: :-i&MEh, -LL W v DOWN. Horn Wants Day after ey she's dreamed of owning Revere Ware. She knows copper-clad stainless steel Revere Ware is the most beautiful, most efficient, most highly prixed of ALL cooking utensils. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF REVERE WARE Use Our Lay-Away Plan Open Wednesday Evenings! Free Parking Free Delivery SPECIALISTS IN MEDFORD '"0: HOMEWARESI CENTRAL POINT Group Attends Annual Session Guidance Council Ten representatives from the Jackson County Health depart ment and the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic associa tion attended the annual meet ing of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory council, Monday evening at the. Willard hoteL Dr. Henry Schumacher, Mental ; health director for the western division of the United States Public Health service was the speaker and his topic was Community mental health activ ities. ": " - '- Dr. Schumacher stressed the need "for community awareness and an educated public to fur ther . good mental health. ; He also stressed the need for the working together of all profes sional groups such as doctors, teachers, lawyers, ministers and social workers as an essential to better mental health of all citi zens. The speaker cited several re cent studies concerning the ui cidence of emotional and psy chiatric problems, and said these studies show that as high as 15 per cent of all pupils in the third grade have some kind of emo tional disturbance. Not all these children can be treated at a child guidance Clinic but through family life education, teacher awareness and under standing and an accepting pub lic, these children can be helped to make a better adjustment at home and school, Dr. Schumak- er declared. All people have stresses and strains in their lives, he said Some individuals are unable to bear their particular stresses and strains for their unique situa tions, he added, with mental breakdowns resulting. He also reviewed custodial care on the state level but feels that much more needs to be done to help people on the local level. One example is the need for beds in local hospitals for psychiatric patients referred by local doc tors. The care of elderly people who have mental disabilities was discussed, with Dr. Schumacher pointing out the need for better community understanding ' of their problems. 1 Several members from the Klamath Child Guidance coun cil attended the annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic association in Jackson, County., held last June. The two-groups have -a Similar aim to provide clinic care to emotionally disturbed children and to help create a better un derstanding of mental health problems in each community. Attending from Medford were Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, presi dent of Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic . association, Mrs. Blanche Lyman, public Welfare administrator, for Jack son county; Mrs. Frank Van Dyke, Mrs. Mary Vandenburt and Mrs. Henry Padgham cf the guidance association; .Miss Dor othy Collar d, Mrs. Tommy Kan clier, Miss Elena Mackinen, Miss Frances Clink "and Mrs. Cleo Kent, nurses of the public health department. " Christmas Play On PTA Program Phoenix A Christmas play "Message from the Manger" will be the feature of the program meeting of Phoenix Parent- Teacher Association Thursday, December 2. The play will, be presented by the sophomore and junior English classes under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Sims, with Miss Jane Daniels as solo ist. , : The meeting will be in the high school gymnasium instead of the usual grade school , meet ing place, and is set for 8 p.m. The nursery for small children will be supervised by Mrs. Floyd Jarmin and Miss Kay Fisher, and refreshments are to be served by the mothers of children , in the fourth grade. Family Here Guests of Mrs. T. W. Clogston, 1840 South Stage road, for the Thanksgiving holidays were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Yakima, Wash., her granddaughter. Miss Celia Clogston, and Miss Lynn Mc- Gowin, Juneau, Alaska. Miss Clogston and Miss McGowln are both students at the University of Oregon. The group left Sunday. Mothers' Group Installs Officers i At Camp White Camp White With . veterans, guests and representatives of the American Legion, World War 1, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veteran aux iliaries present to witnes the cer emony, officers of the Medford and Grants Pass chapter of American Gold Star Mothers were installed in joint cere monies at the domiciliary thea ter Friday night. Mrs. Mildred Curtis, depart ment president, was the instal ling officer. Assistant Chaplain Perry Johnson and Chaplain Lawrence Eskay offered the opening and closing prayers. ' Donna Lou Pfnister sang two numbers ac companied by Bernice Doyon. At the conclusion the Gold Star fathers were presented. Medford officers installed were: Mrs. A. C. Nicholson, president; Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, first vice-president; Mrs. C. V. Tiede, second vice-president; Mrs. Clyde E. Lamb, chaplain; Mrs. Eva Campbell, treasurer; Mrs. James Cech, Secretary; Mrs. Clara Miller, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Clyde SturgU and Mrs. N. Shober, color bearers. .. Senior Training : Group Will Meet; Equipment Needed The Senior Training group of the Girl Scout program will meet Saturday, December 4, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Scout house. Attention is call ed by those in charge that the meeting has been Changed. It previously was scheduled at the Episcopal Guild hall. ' " Those attending are to take equipment consisting of 25 feet of V inch manila rope or clothes line rope; three sticks, four feet long and about two inches thick, and a stout fishing line and a jack knife. ' , AH girls not registered with a troop should register Saturday, Scout officials explain. Girls must be at least in the ninth grade to participate, and inter ested ' in learning 'amp skills necessary to be camp aides. A half hour of the Saturday ses sion will be used, for practicing Christmas carols for a radio program December 23. Men Players Hold First Place Scores i Camp White Al Gilhausen and Bill Hickey, Mike Dillon and Burton ; Sims, were first place winners for the weekly meeting of Camp White Duplicate Bridge club last week. Mr. Gilhausen and Mr. Hickey scored 96 points to top north- south players, and Second was taken by Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Edna Miller with a score of points. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Boyd took third with 94 points. ;"; rj-..:.- The . Dillon-Sims team scored 981 points to, lead east-west players. Mrs. Yvonne Dalen and Mrs. Fred Purdin were second with 94 points, and third , was won by Mrs. Marion Wood and Walter Grow With 87 points. Winter Formal Planned at SOC Ashland The annual winter forest formal dance, largest dance of the winter season at Southern Oregon college, will take place Saturday evening, De cember 4, at Churchill Hall au ditorium, according to the stu dent chairman, Lloyd Olson. Sponsored by the Men's Dor mitory, music for the dance will be furnished by Johnny , Lusk and his orchestra. Master of cer emonies will be Bill Harlan, and he will preside over the crown ing of the king and queen. VFW Groups Sessions of the Sewing circle of the auxiliary to the Crater Lake post, Veterans, of Foreign Wars, will meet today at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, 27 Summit avenue, and again at the same hour on De cember 7. The auxiliary mem bers plan regular business ses sions at 8 p.m. on the same dates. Lutheran Aid A meeting of the Ladies aid of Zion Lutheran church is plan ned for Thursday, December 2, at 1:30 p.m., in . the church rooms. A program also Is plan ned and refreshments will be served by Mrs." W. Mattson and Mrs. L. K. Ellson. Anyone inter ested is invited. IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK SO GIVE IMMEDIATE THOUGHT TO III , -I 1 ' - - ' 7 ow em s . '217 East Main . Medford Couple Attends Amaranth Ball Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Linn attended the' 21st annual Amar anth ball of the Order of Amar anth in Oregon, held Saturday, November 27, in the sunken ball room of the Portland Masonic temple. The ball Is given annu ally in honor of the grand royal matron and grand royal patron. Honored this year were Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Eugene, and Fred L. Halbock, Portland. Ray mond Howell, Oregon City, grand associate patron, was mas ter of ceremonies, v Mr. and Mrs. Linn are past royal patron and matron of Roxy Ann court, Medford. The Linns, who had been in The Dalles to visit relatives for Thanksgiving, continued home Sunday. t. , . ; - : Use Tribune Want Ads Name ef Firm Lis! ed Incorrectly Leonard Wren, who spoke for a meeting of Medford Lady Lions board members last week, is a representative of the Col-gate-Palmolive company, .and not Proctor and Gamble, as was stated in a report of the meeting. :lt'jjLl : fHllbcStn SHAVEMASTEIt r Only SUNBEAM 5KAVEMASTER hoi the big, SMOOTH, single heod that shoves closer ond faster than any other method, wet OT dry. Completely different uom all Ofhef electric shavers end preferred by men who have tried them all. 5 YEAH FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE on Shavemaster's 16-bar armature REAL motor. -Available in either a rich plastic or a leather zipper-type carry ing case. .v: - $ltiE3ill CAIXMASTSR 4MIXMASTER JUNIOR America's most popular food mixer, there's only ONE MIXMASTER it's mode by Sunbeam. Give the famous standard-size Sunbeam Mixmasfer for ALL the time end Jabor saving advantages of an electric 'mixer. Saves tiring arm Work mokes everything more de-: licious. If il'l a junior-size mixer you want the Sunbeam Mixmaster Junior is the, best junior mixer made. wavwv Silt i'ivi wV tiirWeeWneiiiwii- iBfr'ftaiW 4VweB-WBsBiweiifceiBW rr- CONTROLLED HEAT iyunbwttt FRYPAH The appliance sensation of the year! Everything is more delicious be cause you get perfect controlled heat for bacon, eggs, pancakes, chicken, meats, potatoes, etc Has exclusive WATER-SEALED element that enables you to immerse unit in water up to the control panel for easy washing. Correct temperatures for foods are shown on the Fry-Guide in the handle. You set the dial for the heat you want and no more cooking failures. , . - $fiififiim C0f FEE&ttSTER ft PERC0LATC3 SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER Is the finest of alt ways to make per fect coffee because its patented vocuunvprinriple VIGOROUSLY AGITATES the coffee artd water.. This agitation, at the correct high heat without boiling, for the correct period of time gives you the utmost in full flavor, all AUTOMATICALLY. For fljose who wish an Automatic Percolator, the SUNBEAM Is the finest and most beautiful made. ' , - - N III S 2 ... 05&im toaster ($mEfiim cooxer ft deep iryer 0E5im WAFFLE BAKU Automatic Beyond Celiefl Has exclusive , RADIANT CONTROL that "adjusts itself automatically to every kind of bread, , fresh or fr8ren, rye or white, thick or thin. Completely automalic bread lowers it self without-a motor, and toasts raises automatically without springs. No levers to push. No popping or banging. It has given America an entirely new conception - ef what an automatic toaster should do. t Preferred by women everywhere because It does more things better. Deep. fries potatoes, " ' chicken, doughnuts. Also the perfect cooker, chafing dish, casserole, steamer, bun warmer, -, end it blanches vegetables for home freezing. Has exclusive COOK-GUIDE that tells you tern e eroture and time for your cooking and deep ' frying needs at a glance. ' - EGO COOKEt The only Waffle Baker and Grid that - makes BOTH perfect waffles and toasted sandwiches, as well as bacon, eggs, pancakes, etc, because it has I exclusive Sunbeam Radiant Control, j Also has the easiest-to-change grids that enable you to convert it from a i waffle-baker to O grill quickly and simply. Has emart, distinctive styling ond gem-like chrome finish that sets H , aport from all other appliances of its kind. -.- WAFFLI AKES . . .....-....TS..- S ZZ&Z. . r-.J. . . . ' itANKET AND SHEET " - - --"-
