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'TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Holy Week
Programs
Announced
The New York Philharmonic
Symphony will play the first
KYJC-CBS Radio broadcast of
its current spring four from I
Eastman Hall in Rochester, N. I
Y., Saturday, April 14 at 11:30 !
a.m.-l p.m. PST, with Director
Dimitri Mitropoulos as its con
ductor. Maestro Mitropoulos has chos
en for the program two favorite
19th century orchestral works,
Richard Strauss' tone poem
"Death and Transfiguration"
and Hector Berloiz ' Symphonie
Fantastique" in C major.
During the concert intermis
sion, music conductor James
Fasstt will talk with the Phil
harmonic's president, David M.
Reiser, about the organization
of the Orchestra and some of its
plans for next year.
The current tour of the Phil
harmonic includes eight con
certs in New York state and
Canada. On Easter Sunday, Ap
ril 21, the Cleveland orchestra,
conducted by George Szell, will
be heard on CBS Radio in a
pecial Easter program at the
regular Philharmonic time per
iod. The Philharmonic will re
sume its broadcasts from Carne
gie Hall in New York on Sun
day, April 28.
The Voice of Firestone will
observe Holy Week Monday, Ap
ril 15, with a special program
devoted to Easter music (KYJC
8:30-9 p.m., PST). Nadine Con
ner, popular Metropolitan Opera
soprano, will be the guest solo
ist. Among the featured selections
will be two. from Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana," the "In
termezzo" and "Prayer."
Howard Barlow directs the
Firestone Orchestra and Chorus.
For this program, the Fire
tone Tire and Rubber company:
wjll omit its regular commer
cials. CALENDAR
Calendar notice! and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 o.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
m. of the day of publication and
for week day news i 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Friday:
7 p.m. Jackson school an
nual frolic, at school.
7:30 p.m. Lincoln PTA,
school gymnasium.
8 p.m. American Cancer so
ciety, courthouse auditorium.
8 p.m. Gold Hill post. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, Odd Fel
lows hall. .
Saturday:
7:30 p.m. Waggin Wheelers
Square dance club. Art Smith's
barn on Griffin Creek road.
8 p.m. Latter Day Saints
church, Ward Lucky Clover or
chestra dance, at church.
8 p.m. Medford Trail Riders,
Willow Spring's school house.
. 8 pjn. Pioneers' club, Ker
shaw square.
Now is the time to buy
Canvas Awnings
EXPENSIVE
DRAPERIES
with
Canvas
Awnings
When vm weather arrive, thi,
to unfurl your gay, protect.
they provide. No rush s.."
or fabric. To hiv, your iwninoi
to uiure careful custom srylinj .
We Give S&H
314 East Main
Burk's
MAIL TRIBUNE
Gina Bachauer Concert Said
'Magnificent Performance7
Br RICHARD D .WERNER
Members of the Civic Music
association who attended last
night's concert by Gina Bach
auer, pianist, at the High school
auditorium were indeed fortun
ate. They heard a magnificent
performance by a great artist.
Opening with Tausig's tran
scription of Bach's great organ
"Toccata and Fugue in D minor"
it was immediately evident that
all present were to experience
a notable evening of piano play
ing that is not heard often these
days.
Here was piano playing in the
grand manner. Superb control
of dynamics, superlative technic
Visitors Attend
Bridge Session
At Camp White
Camp White Camp White
Bridge club awarded master
points for the last session, and
a number r,i out-of-town players
participated. Among these were
Mrs. Ben Todd, former Medford
resident now living in Portland;
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland,
Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Coorie, Wildervilie. .
Winners for the north-south
playing position were Roy Pruitt
and George Rode, first, 201 M
points; Mrs. Jack Mitchell and
B. L. Sanderson, second, 196
points; Mrs. Fred Rehling and
Mrs. Sanderson, 194Vi; Mrs.
Frank Baker and Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson, fourth, 183V4; Mrs.
Clifford Howard and Don Rever
man, fifth. 176Vi points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Yvonne Dalen and William
Hickey, first, 182; Mrs.- E. K.
Ricker and Arthur Scarseth,
second, 175Vi; the Paul Mc
Duffees, third, 172; Burton
Sims and his partner, Mrs. Jose
phine Clark tied for fourth and
fifth places with the Berg Mar
tens, both pairs scoring 171
points.
Prizes furnished by the Med
ford American Legion auxiliary
were awarded to veterans earn
ing high scores for March play.
They went to Tom Randall, first;
Mr. Hickey. second and Asa" Kim
ball, third.'
Refreshments followed play.
Asa Kimball was chairman of
serving, assisted by Mr. Munds,
Myrtle T. Allen and Walter
Humes. .
4
Junior Group Plans
Meeting Saturday
Junior Degree of Honor will
meet at Lincoln gymnasium on
Saturday, April 13, at 9:30 a.m
Mrs. Serena McMahan, new di
rector of the junior group, will
take charge of the meeting.
y.ar-you'll b. ready for .t! Ready
-"' tht eil ih.J.
" hurry UP th8"' f
."tailed the day you want them . . .
order now.
GREEN STAMPS
for all your awning needs
Phone 2-4472
I 111 IS! J
Friday. April 12, 1337
ar.d pedaling, plus a true singing
legato.
Three sonatas by Scarlatti fol
lowed which were pure delight
and a most pleasant contrast. The
contrast seems more striking
when one considers that both
composers lived at the same time
1685-1757.
The 'great work of the evening
was Chopin's "Sonata in B
minor," opus 58. This composi
tion is truly piano music. It is
inconceivable that it could have
been written for any other in
strument. Not truly a sonata in
the same sense as one by Bee
thoven but truly a piano sonata.
Nuances range from piano
pianissimo to force-fortissimo.
Madam Bachauer displayed in
this work a just claim to "great
pianist." Seldom will we hear
the like again. Faultless, is . the
word for her playing.
After-intermission came "Pic
tures at an Exhibition" by Mous
sorgsky. These compositions,
eleven in number, are delinea
tions of drawings of Victor Hart
man, an intimate friend of the
composer, as a memorial to his
untimely death. In these pieces
Mme. Bachauer demonstrated a
sound musicianship and firm
grasp of mood and coloring. A
delightful composition rounding
out a well balanced program.
Applause was spontaneous and
excitable to which the artist re
sponded with three encores.
We are happy to note that the
management allowed . enough
light for the audience to follow
the program during the Mous-
sorgsky number.
Museum Displays
Doll Heads Hats
A large display of dollheads
and hats made by Miss Fannie
Whitman of Medford is being
exhibited in the Jacksonville
museum in observance of the
Easter season according to Miss
Mary Hanley, museum director.
The collection on display in
cludes 37 hats, 38 china heads
and one dressed doll, "Southern
Belle." A number of miniature
fans are arranged with the ex
hibit, which is on display in the
children's room of the museum.
Miss Whitman . is widely
known for her collection of doll
heads and for the little hats of
straw, velvet and ribbon decor
ated with tiny feathers and oth
er ornaments.
Miss Hanley states that any
one interested is invited to see
the display.
New Queen Plans
Temple Meeting
Mrs. H. S. Bullock of Grants
Pass, newly installed queen of
Zuleima temple, Daughters of
the Nile, will conduct her first
stated meeting Saturday, April
13, at 1 p.m. at the Medford
Masonic building.
Rehearsal of oficers is sched
uled for 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
' A tea will follow the meeting,
with Mrs. Raymond Reter.' Med
ford, as chairman of the com
mittee. All members and Daughters
of the Nile are invited to attend.
Soprano To Give
Recital on Sunday
Miss Joanna Lester, lyric so
prano, will give a recital in
Grants Pass Sunday, April 14,
in First Baptist church at 3 p.m.
Richard D. Werner, Medford,
will assist with violin solos, and
Bruno Pellegrini will be accom
panist for both.
The public is invited to at
tend. Group to Play
For Square Dance'
The Tillhoppers will furnish
"live" music for part of a square
dance at Moose hall Saturday,
April 13, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
The dance is open to the public
and all square dancers are in
vited. Pot-luck refreshments will be
served. '
Fran Cronin will call the
squares.
Happy Harvester
Announce Dance
Central Point Happy Har
vesters Square Dance club will
hold a dance Saturday, April
13, at 8:30 p.m. in Central Point
Leeion hall. All square dancers
! are invited to attend.
I Paul Larsen and J. D. Lub-
i bers will call.
Refreshments will be potluck.
4
OES Association ; 5
To Meet Sunday :
Southern Oregon association,
Order of Eastern Star, will meet
Sunday, April 14, at Kerby, Ore.
Western Star chapter will be the
host group.
A potluck dinner will be
served at 12:30 o'clock.
Jerome Haas, 1006 Nianlic street, student at McLoughlin Jun
ior High school, is one of the Jackson county residents aided by
the program of the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and
Adults. Jerome, pictured here with two members of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority planning the annual Lily day sale to be held Satur
day, April 13, in both Medford and Ashland, was stricken with
polio on Easter, 1S49 and after several months was sent home with
both legs paralyzed and unable to walk. He entered Children's
Hospital school, Eugene, in September of that year and after two
and one-half years was able to return to public school, with the
aid of braces and crutches. The Lily sale is one method of raising
funds for the society. Mrs. Howard Phillips (at left) has helped
with the Easter seal work for the past five years and one year
served as mailing chairman for Jackson county. Mrs. Lyman
Smith, president of Alpha Lambda chapter of the sorority, is co
chairman for the sale this year, the third year she has aided the
project.
UN Photography
All Supervised
By One Woman
By ZETA BAIRD
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) Mrs. Aud
rey Langston is the woman be
hind every picture you see taken
at the United Nations.
This tall, blonde native of Eng
land is a go-between for photo
praphers, amateur or profes
sional, and the world organiza
tion. ' -.
There is so much walking in
volved in her job that she keeps
six pairs of shoes on hand
shoes with graduated heels.
"I start the -day in high heels,"
she said, "But by the end, I'm
usually in flats," she said. "I
walk a lot you know."
Actually, Mrs. Langston has a
hand in every picture taken of
the United Nations. Her job is
to clear anyone who wants to
take pictures in the delegate sec
tion of the UN.
Mrs. Langston said there are
two main parts to her job plus
all kinds of side lines. One big
part is working with news photo
graphers, the other is helping in
dividual camera amateurs.
'Her Boys'
Mrs. Langston said the news
photographers aren't much
trouble to clear. They usually
are around every day so she
knows them all. But a new face
gets the usual clearance pro
cedure. Mrs. Langston calls these pho
tographers "the boys", and other
UN personnel refers to them as
"Audrey and her boys." y
"It's really quite a time taking
care of them," she said.. "They
want to know who everyone is,
you know. Someone makes a
speech and they say "Okay,
Audrey, who is he?' I know most
of them, but sometimes a new
delegate slips in on me and there
I am."
Mrs. Langston said she often
is supposed to be clairvoyant.
"The photographers come in the
morning and say, "Who shall we
shoot today?' And I'm supposed
to know who's going to make the
big news that day."
No Closeups
Mrs. Langston and other UN
personnel are given a schedule
of the day's speakers in advance.
No close-up pictures may be
taken on the assembly floor dur
ing a session. They are taken be
fore or after.
The photographers may take
pictures through special booths
built into the sides of the assem
bly room. And here is where
Mrs. Langston's walking comes
on. The booths cover quite a dis
tance . . and Audrey covers it
many times a day to check on
"my boys."
Almost all newcomers ask
Mrs. Langston for pictures of
persons in their native costumes.
Mrs. Langston describes this as
"really killing."
"These people don't wear cos
tumes in their own countries, so
why should they wear them
here?" she commented.
Some of the sidelights on her
job call for inventiveness. The
photographers use huge cameras
in the special booths, and there
always is the danger that one j
will tumble . onto the assembly j
floor.
Mrs. Langston said one did
once. So now she ties all the
cameras to the sill with a dog
leash.
4
A ring mold for gelatin can
be improvised by inverting a
small bowl inside a large bowl
or pan.
Vice-President
Oregon Council
To Be Speaker
E. B. Gehrke, Coos Bay, vice
president cf the Oregon Council
for the Blind, will be ione of the
speakers tor the next meeting
of Jackson Council of the Blind.
The meeting will be held in St.
Mark's Guild hall, corner of
Fifth street and Oakdale avenue,
Sunday, April 14, at 2 p.m. -
Mr. Gehrke, who is also chair
man of the legislative commit
tee of the Oregon council, will
report on the progress of legis
lation concerning the blind now
being considered by the Oregon
legislature.
John Sinders, Camp White, is
also expected to attend the meet
ing and Sam Evans, chairman of
the annua' white cane sale, set
for May 18, will report on plans
for the event.
Also planned for the meeting
are music ?nd refreshments. Mrs.
Mary' Higgins and John Rags
dale, president of the council,
will be honored with birthday
remembrances.
Anyone interested in the wel
fare of the blind is invited to
attend.
Creamed Oysters, Rolls
Feature Subtle Flavor
Toasted Vienna rolls and
creamed oysters feature a subtle
flavor. Melt 2 tablespoons butter
in saucepan. Blend in 2 table
spoons enriched flour and Vi tea
spoon salt. Gradually add 1 cup
milk. Cook gently, stirring con
stantly, until mixture is thicken
ed and smooth. Add 1 pint oy
sters and cook until edges with
butter and toast under broiler.
Fill the rolls with creamed oy
sters. Serve hot. Makes 6 serv
ings. t
Frost Your Own Glass
New York (U.R) For the
do-it-yourself set: a new spray
on coating which gives glass the
frosted look of commercially
ground glass. The frosting, pack
ed in an aerosol spray container,
gives an opaque finish which
blots out unsightly views, re
duces glare and provides pri
vacy. The finish is washable.
Mother-in-law:"When yeu'vs bn mar
ried qs long as I have, you'll learn to
shop for value . and imaginel I can
get; a good permanent at Victor's
t .. ,C AC "
CRATERIAN'S
We Give and Redeem
OK Mkt. Silver Dollar Stamps
41 S, Central Ph. 2-4830
One in Every
Help Yourself to Happiness
Son Thi AwSlr? J HRRIS SEIFERT. M. A., Department of
"Are you tired of being wife, i
mother, housekeeper, hostess!
nurse, plumber, electrician and
family shopper?" asks a popular
magazine. "Does the sight of
your desk piled with the chil
dren's toys, the turtle's food, a
half-eaten jelly sandwich, and
old newspapers in addition to
your own writing materials
drive you into a mild frenzy?"
"The youngsters get me down,"
sighs an overwrought young
mother, "just when I think I
have the house all clean and
shining, Jimmy brings his gang
into the living room to watch
television. After they leave, there
are enough cake crumbs, potatoe
chips, and bubble gum wrap
pers to feed a boat and I have
to start cleaning all over again!
"When I finish cleaning win
dows, the floors need waxing.
And when the waxing is done,
the dresser drawers must be
straightend, or spiders have fes
tooned the ceiling with webs."
The prepetually tired wife stud
ies her dishpan hands sadly: "I
just never catch - up with my
work. Never!"
"Don't let the mechanics of
keeping house and caring for
your family get you down," ad
vises the American Institute of
Family Relations in its new and
popular study group which pro
mises "less work, more fun for
hbraem a.k e rs." "Don't allow
yourself to be always too tired
and too busy. If you make a
schedule for your day and re
sent its being shot to pieces by
family emergencies, if you have
an overwhelming passion for
orderliness and cleanliness, take
stock of yourself and develope
new attitudes new ways of ap
proaching the problem."
The members of the less
work, more fun group, all vic
tims of time-pressure in home or
office, learn new and shorter
ways of doing their work, of tel
escoping schedules, of relaxing
tensions to conserve energy. But
perhaps what is more important
they learn to adopt new at
itudes. And the 'result of the
happy combination is a new en
joyment of their families!
"How can I," wails Sally
"when I am snowed under with
work, begin to make new sched
ules or enjoy my family or my
self? I'm completely thrown?
Try to take all your prob
lems in stride as a part of liv
ing, not just special irritations
resigned to drive you mad, Sally!
Share your plans and desires
Now keep out the gray
with White King Soap
WHITE
KING
V':':'
A ' V A
I .--a- , -'V - K v.- Jr " ;;
' I : ' j?t - . ' vr ---.- ,; M r fe $tmt;3m
with Joe and the family. As soon
as the children are old enough
gain their cooperation in help
ing. If Sonny is responsible for
the neatness of his room, he will
tend to feel responsibility' also
for the neatness of the living
room, even in the circle before
the television. If Sue is encour
age to entertain her small fri
ends with a tea party in the
nursery, she will be more will
ing to "help with the big dishes"
at lunchtime.
Above all, remember that peo
ple are far more important than
things. Sonny and Sue are more
important than the dust under
the fug, and their happiness and
well-being are more significant
than the smudged kitchen floor.
Enjoy life with your family and
yourself! i ,
Overdrying Clothes
Makes Ironing Harder
.
Champaign. 111. (U.R) Don't
leave clothes in the automatic
drying after they are dry, a Uni
versity of Illinois home manage
ment specialist warns.
The over-drying makes iron
ing harder because wrinkles are
deep set and fabrics are likely
to wear out quicker too, accord
ing to Miss Catherine Sullivan.
The U of I specialist also' sug
gested that some articles like
shirts and table linens should be
taken from the dryer while they
are slightly damp for immediate
ironing. '
Easter Is the time for -
Family Group Portrait
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1 7J)