TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, April 11. 1956
Ashland Man !
Cdlist for
Orchestra
Bernard Windt, cellist with
the Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon, has had many
years of experience as a mem
ber of symphony orrhestras. Mr.
Windt will be in the cello sec
tion when the orchestra gives its
final concert of the season Sun
day, April 15, at 3 p.m. in Med-
ford Senior High school auditor
ium. Richard D. Werner will
conduct.
Tickets are on sale at the Mu
sic Mart and Puruckers, or may
be obtained from members of
the Philharmonic guild.
Mr. Windt, who is now super
visor of music for the Ashland
schools and director of music for
the Oregon Shakespearean fes
tival, played with six symphony
orchestras in eastern states be
fore coming to Oregon. He was
with the Kingston Symphony or
chestra in Kingston, Pa., for
four seasons, with the Wilkes-
Barre Symphony orchestra in
Pennsylvania for two seasons,
and played another two seasons
with the Cornell University or
chestra. In addition Mr. Windt
has been first cellist with three
eastern orchestras, the Bing.
hampton Symphony orchestra,
the Olean Symphony orchestra
and the Duchess County Philhar
monic orchestra. He has four
seasons with each of the last or
chestras.
Mr. Windt holds a master's de
gree from Ithaca college, New
York, and did further graduate
study at Eastman School of Mu
sic in Rochester, N.Y., and at
the University of Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
The musician began his teach
ing career as instructor of in
strumental music in the public
schols of Endicott, N.Y., was di
rector of music for the public
schools of Coudersport, Pa.,
and directed the high school or
chestra, band and chorus. He or
ganized and directed the first
Potter County Music festival and
served aS director of the Penn
sylvania Music and Forensic
league. Later he was director of
music for the school in Wells-
ville, N.Y.. and of Rhinebeck, N.
Y.
In addition Mr. Windt has
sung with glee clubs, has played
string bass with concert bands
and has played with little thea
ter orchestras and string quartets.
Phoenix Women
Complete Plans
For Ham Dinner.
Phoenix Women of Phoenix
Presbyterian church have com
pleted plans for the dinner to be
served Friday, April 13, from
5:30 to 8 o'clock. Homemade pie
will be another feature of the
dinner. All of the menu will be
prepared by women of the
church.
Proceeds from this dinner will
be used for the debt incurred by
the remodeling of the main sanc
tuary of the church. The work
has been completed and the
morning services for toe past two
weeks has been held there.
All are invited to attend the
dinner and view the completed
work.
Organ music will be furnished
by Mrs. Hale Loofbourrow dur
ing the evening.
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Bernard Windt
Spring Operetta
Preview Planned
For Lincoln PTA
An exhibition of square danc
ing and tumbling and a preview
of the spring operetta will be
presented by fifth and sixth
grade students at a Lincoln Parent-Teacher
association meeting
to be held Friday, April 13. After
open house from 7:30 p.m. until
8, the children will present the
program. The operetta, "Roar
ing 20's," is directed by Mrs.
Dean Hohensee and the square
dancing and tumbling by Morris
Jiminez.
Following the program the
business meeting will be held,
with an explanation of the way
the annual summer roundup, for
children starting to school in
September, will be handled this
year.
Before and after the meeting
candy will be sold by the Girl
Scouts of Lincoln neighborhood,
to help with the expenses of a
cour tof awards dinner to be
held April 27.
Mothers of children in the
first grade will serve refresh
ments after the meeting. A
nursery is provided for those
w ith small children.
Attend Session
A large delegation of mem
bers from Medford Business and
Professional Women's club at
tended the annual spring district
conference held in Glendale
April 8. Principal speakers were
Mrs. Cora I. Pirtle, Eugene, state
president, and Miss Fern Trull,
Grants Pass, a past state pres
ident. The district comprises
Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, Glen
dale, Grants Pass, Medford, Kla
matth Falls and Lakeview.
Attending from Medford were
Mrs. Harriet Watson, Miss Voda
Brower, Miss Grace Stuhr, Mrs.
Thelma Mclntyre, Mrs. Marian
Wood, Mrs. Frida Burger, Mrs.
Elsa Walker, Mrs. Edith Davis,
Mrs. Beulah Nathan, Miss Lucille
Lenox, Mrs. Enid Renkin, Mrs.
Marjor;e Hopkins, Mrs. Marie
Pierce, Miss Laura York, a past
state president, Mrs. Irene Ostr
ander, Mrs. Viola Dietreich, Mrs.
Lorraine Martolin, Mrs. Ellen
Lynner and Mrs. Florence Lance.
Iron on Colors!
rlron-on
Second Concert
To Be Thursday
Second in a series of recitals
will be held Thursday, April 12
at the Eve Prentice Accordion
Studio, 517 Newtown Street, at
7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Prentice will present
Cynthia Owens, Lola Ackerman,
Tommy and Gene Harvey, Viola
Miller, Kathleen Smith, Judy
Carnahan, Lynn Miller, Darlene
and Sharon Thompson, Judy
Beltz, Don Atkinson, Kay Bright,
Pat Connolly, Jean Drysdale,
Ruth McDonough and Mrs. Ber
nice McDonough in accordion
solos.
Relatives and friends of the
students are invited.
Easy to Make!
U ClO 7385
' i
Grace Kelly Appears Serene
As Wedding Day Approaches
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
Aboard the SS Constitution,
En Route to Monaco tU.R)
Grace Kelly began her last full
day at sea today before her re
union Thursday morning with
Prince Rainier III.
Members of the wedding par
ty were appearing a bit nervous
but the serenity that carried
Grace to stardom in Hollywood
was very much in evidence. She
was as calm as the blue Medi
terranean. Final plans for debarkation of
the Kelly wedding party still de
pended on the weather but it was
generally believed the Constitu
tion would arrive in Cannes at
7:30 Thursday morning and Mo
naco an hour and a half later.
Rainier is to sail out aboard
his yacht, the Deo Juvante II,
to pick up his bride-to-be and
take her ashore. He will move
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Party Spoiled
Because Prince
Won't Dance
Monte Carlo (U.R) Prince
Ramer III s bashfulness about
dancing in public with his slight
ly taller bride threatened today
to turn a fabulous pre-wedding
party for them into a floD.
The 33-year-old ruler got stage ! defs.
fright when he discovered he
was expected to open the dancing
at the $100,000 party Monte
Carlo is staging for them April
15.
out of the royal palace until af
ter the wedding.
First Look at Europe
Grace got her first new look
at Europe late Tuesday when the
Constitution pulled into Algecir
as, Spain, across the bay from
the Rock of Gibraltar.
She was in her room taking a
bath when a tender pulled
alongside the liner with news
men but was able to scramble in
to a bare topped evening dress
to pose for photographers once
language barriers were over
come. Fifteen male reporters and
photographers clambered aboard
the Constitution and rushed on
to the main deck asking to see
Miss Kelly. Most of the men
spoke only Spanish and confus
ion reigned until television star
Jmx Falkenburg began inter
preting.
All but five of the' newsmen
and photographers were sent
ashore and Grace's father, John
B. Kelly Sr., sent for his daugh
ter. He had tried and failed to
explain in sign language she was
taking a bath.
Floor-Length Gown
Grace appeared in a floor
length red and white printed sa
tin evening dress with a panel
of red satin at the back to form
a short train. Only shoestring-
width straps covered her should-
Prince Rainer, very shy and
acutely aware that Grace Kelly
is a trifle taller than he, thought
about waltzing with the beauti
ful actress while the rest of the
guests watched.
Nothing doing, he said. And
since he is absolute ruler here,
what he says goes.
It is royal protocol at the
sporting club putting on the
party that if the sovereign does
not open the dancing, no one
dances. " '
It means a sit-down party for
the 240 guests, the cream of
those invited to the wedding
from five continents.
It never occurred to the club
that Prince Rainer might refuse,
so it had arranged for four bands
to produce all types of dance
music from Viennese waltzes to
mambo and jive.
The beats of Stan Rubin and
his Tigertownx Five from the
United States easily might tempt
American guests if they were
not aware of the protocol restric
tion, so the club is going to ob
struct the floor with potted
plants.
Very interesting. Very
charming." murmured Jose Sori
ano, the Mayor of Algeciras who
also had come aboard the liner
He bowed formally and said in
English, "We wish you much
happiness and good luck m
yo-r marriage."
Sheposed for several pictures
and then moved gracefully out
of camera range and went on to
a party given by Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Brown of Pittsburgh,
two of her wedding guests.
She was so entranced with her
view of Spain and the gaily wav
ing men and women on shore
she said she would try to get the
prince to bring her to Spain on
their honeymoon.
Women Organize
New Fellowship
Prospect Women of Cascade
Gorge Christian church recently
organized a Christian Women's
fellowship during a meeting in
the home of Mrs. Dorian Woods.
Officers elected were Mrs. T.
C. Cunningham," president; Mrs.
Wayne Griffeth, vice-president;
Mrs. Woods, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Harold Anthony, social
chairman. .
The group sponsored a fellow
ship dinner Sunday, April 8, at
12:30 p.m. in Prospect. .
Republicans Plan
Meeting Monday
Jackson County Republican
Women's club will hold a lunch
eon meeting Monday, April 16,
at 12 o'clock at the Medford
YMCA.
County Republican canidates I
will be introduced during toe
program.
The public is invited, and res
ervations may be made by call
ing Mrs. Roy V. Rickard, 2-2578.
Mix up a big batch of dough
for chocolate walnut refrigera
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rolls, wrap for freezing and
freeze. Anytime later when you
want cookies, simply slice a
roll. In 10 minutes you can have
24 fresh from the oven, crisp
crunchy chocolate walnut cookies.
Junior Bethel
Night Observed
Shady Cove Junior Bethel
night was observed April -5 by
Bethel 56, Job's Daughters of
Shady Cove. Members of the
junior bethel taking part were
chaplain, Justine Bringolf; treas
urer, Jaqueline Hume; librarian,
Carole Smith; messengers, Bev
erly Click, Diane Allen and
Linda Eccleston; senior custo
dian, Eda Larson; junior custo
dian. Patricia Goode; musician,
Sandy Caddwell; records, Fran
ces Johnson; inner guard, Jose
phine Hume; and outer guard,
Loretta Rone.
Final arrangements were
made for representation at the
grand session in Eugene, April
12-14, and Phyllis Briggs and
Susan Chubb were Introduced as
delegates.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Smith and daughter Carole,
Mrs. J. Taylor snd daughter, and
Mrs. Facey and daughter, Judy.
There are about 1,200 species
and sub-species of birds in the
U. S.
American Legion Auxiliary
SPRING
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fiilSn ' TONIGHT!
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SAVE This Program - It's Your Souvenir
of a Show Never Before in Southern Oregon!
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AFTER
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