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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Junior Symphony
To Give Concert
Saturday Night
Portland The Portland Jun
ior Symphony's Spring festival
concert Saturday, April 27, will
feature a program of popular
symphonic works. The program
is planned as a special tribute
to the more than 2000 young
musicians who have performed
in its ranks since the orchestra's
organization 33 years ago. For
the occasion, two distinguished
alumni and former Junior Sym
phony concertmasters, will re
turn to be the star soloists of
the evening. They are Elinore
Sharp and Catherine Petersen
and they will perform the
Mozart "Duo Concerto for Violin
and Viola" with the orchestra.
Ravel's "Bolero," with its
ever-popular rhythmic descrip
tion of Spanish dancers, is a pre
intermission feature. The second
half of the program will pre
sent one of the favorites among
symphonies, Anton Dvorok's
"New World" that contains the
familiar folk-melody, "Going
Home." Audiences have always
particularly enjoyed Junior
Symphony performances of this
lovely wont.
Jacob Avshalomov, conductor
and also an alumnus of the or
chestra, will open the evening's
entertainment with a sparkling
overture, that to the opera "Don
Giovanni" by Mozart.
The concert will begin at 8:30
p.m. in the Public auditorium.
It will be the final program on
the season's series for the 80
piece Junior Symphony.
On the morning of the same
day the orchestra will present
a "Music for Fun" program for
children, beginning at 11 a.m.
in the auditorium. Following the
concert there will be a demon
stration of instruments, when the
children's audience may meet
the orchestra in the South wing.
Medford Chapter
Entertains Guests
Ten members of the Grants
Pass chapter were guests of the
Medford chapter of Oregon Blue
Star Mothers at a meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Helen Wat
son. A potluck luncheon was
served.
Delegates for the coming state
convention were elected. Mrs.
James Cech, president, was
named delegate, and Mrs. Ora
Sweet, alternate. The convention
will be held at Rogue Valley
Grange hall May 2 in Grants
Pass.
The Medford chapter will sell
Blue Star daisies on the streets
of Medford May 17 and 18. This
is the only money-making proj
ect of the chapter, and the funds
are used to aid wheel chair pa
tients at Camp White. Members
of the club spend the fourth Fri
day o feach month at the camp.
,
Hosts Announced
For April Dance
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hutchin
son and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Webb will be host couples for
the Lively Rogues dinner dance
. to be held Thursday, April 25,
at 7:30 p.m. at Rogue Valley
Country club.
This will be the last formal
dance of the current season as
the May dance will be the an
nual sports dance.
I M ..X V V:- :. ,.i... i
Harry Lawrence
Leaves Medford
For Puerto Rico
Harry Lawrence left Medford
earlier this month to take a po
sition in San Juan, Puerto Rico,
as an instructor in flying for a
private aviation firm. He will
also engage in crop dusting for
the firm.
Mr. Lawrence served in the
air branch of the United States
Navy from 1942. to 1946 and la
later was graduated from an av
iation school in Kansas City.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lawrence, 1422 Euclid ave
nue, and Mrs. Lawrence accom
panied her son as far south as
San Francisco on the first part
of his air journey to Puerto Rico.
In the Bay city she visited her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, and family. Mr. Law
rence, a technical sergeant in the
United States Air Force, is now
assigned to duty at Thule Air
base in Greenland.
In Richmond, Calif., Mrs.
Lawrence was a guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Lt.
Comdr. and Mrs. Wallace Lud
wig and their family. Later she
visited a son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rose
and family in Chico, Calif. Mr.
Rose is with a television and
radio station there.
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NALLLEY'S
Nalley's Beef Stew is so popular because it's made just
like you'd make it at home . . . tasty lean pieces of top
grade beef, pan-braised to seal in the juicy goodness.
Blended with choice garden
fresh vegetables, you can
depend on the old-fashioned
flavor to bring cries for ''sec
onds' from every member of
the family.
Enjoy These Other Nolle Feeds
Each a Delicious Meal in Itself
Tuesday, April 23, 1957
College President
To Speak for PTA
Prospect The president of
Southern Oregon college, Dr.
Elmo Stevenson, will speak for
a meeting of Prospect Parent
Teacher association to be held
tonight. He will talk on the cur
riculum for higher education.
A potluck dinner will be serv
ed in the school cafeteria.
Officers elected for the com
ing year are Mrs. Darwin Bev
ens, president; Ralph Young,
vice-president; Mrs. Clarence
Hedgepeth, secretary and Mrs.
Jackson De Rosier, treasurer.
Friday, April 26, the unit will
hold a rummage sale on the
grounds of the Grieves hotel. If
the weather is not fair, the sale
will be held at Boothbys hard
ware store. Those having items
for the sale may leave them at
Boothbys, or call Mrs. Rupert
Shaw, Union 9-2074, and she will
call for them anytime between
Wednesday and Friday morning.
Food is to be taken to the sale
Thursday afternoon or Friday.
Mrs. Hedgepeth attended the
state convention held in Pendle
ton. Buffet Luncheon
Given by Chapter
Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsi
lon Sigma Alpha sorority, gave
a buffet luncheon last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Lyman
Smith with invited guests and
members attending.
Present were Mrs. Harlan
Barnhart, Mrs. George Gilham,
Mrs. Roy Howe, Mrs. George Ice,
Mrs. Bill Karras, Mrs. Bob
Klumph, Mrs. .Gilbert Knips,
Mrs. Fred E. Kruggel, Jr., Mrs.
Philip Larsen, Mrs. Walter Lar
sen, Mrs. Howard Phillips, Mrs.
C. S. Price, Mrs. William Ray
mond, Mrs". Russell Rosebor
ough, Mrs. Adam Rott, Mrs. Rex
Sweeney, Mrs. Carroll Williams,
Mrs. Fred Wooldridge.
Mrs. Tom Makris and Mrs. C.
C. Peterson were co-hostesses
with Mrs. Smith.
Camp White Club
Has Three Guests
Camp White Mrs. O. D.
Frazee and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hatton were guest players at the
last meeting of Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club. All three
were among the evening's win
ners. North-south winners were B.
L. Sanderson and Ray Wise, first,
126 points; Mrs. George Dean
and Walter Humes, second, 121;
Mrs. - Hatton and Roy Pruitt,
third, 120 points; the Howard
Boyds, fourth, IO8V2.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
Frazee and Mrs. Fred Purdin,
first, 130; William Isaacs and
Killen Miller, second, I22V2; Dr.
George Dean and William Hick
ey, third, 121g; Mr. Hatton and
E. K. Ricker, fourth, 120V2.
Girl Scout Leaders
To Attend Meeting
All leaders of junior and sen
ior high school Girl Scout troops
and others interested in taking
their troops to the coming Girl
Scout camporee are asked to at
tend a planning meeting at the
Scout office Wednesday, April
24, at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday Club
Phoenix Phoenix Thursday
club will hold the monthly busi
ness meeting April 25 at the
home of Mrs. Alton Anderson,
2607 Eastover terrace, Medford.
Mrs. Fred Hallgren will serve
as cohostess.
The meeting will begin at 8
p.m.
beef)
I STEM I
Plan Play
At College
Ashland "Alladin and the
Wonderful Lamp" a dramatiza
tion by James Norris of the fa
mous tale from "The Arabian
Nights," will be presented May
10 and 11 by the Southern Ore
gon College Players for the
young, and the young in heart.
This is the first full-length chil
dren's theatre play to be pre
sented by the SOC players. Dur
ing the past two summers two
short children's dramas have
been presented. "The Stolen
Prince" and "The Lost Prin
cess." A second presentation of
the former was given during
Children's Book week in the
1955 fall term.
The Norris dramatization is a
delightful comedy as well as a
play of mystery and enchant
ment. Included in the cast are:
Alladin, Ruedi Vest, Ashland;
Princess Badroulbadour (Adora
for short), Miss Nancy Jennings,
Medford; the African magician,
Peter Lungreen, Klamath Falls;
the sultan, father of the princess,
Pat Conway, Sacramento; moth
er of Alladin, Miss Dorothy Rich
ardson, Seattle; Kalissa, a neigh
bor, Miss LaRayne Weed, Klam
ath Falls; Noon, a nurse, JoAnn
Norton Anderson, Coos Bay; a
genie, Jim Johns, Lakeview; a
guard, Don Floyd, Phoenix; a
citizen, Miss Myrtle Converse,
Ashland.
Members of Orchesis, SOC
dance group, will play the roles
of the slaves, and another genie
and more citizens will round
out the cast.
The SOC Players plan a color
ful production under the direc
tion of Miss Dorothy Slolp of the
speech department. Miss Bever
ley bennett, adviser of Orchesis,
will direct the dances, and Otto
Wilda of the art department is
scenery consultant.
Raisins for cakes and breads
can be made plump and juicy if
they are soaked in water before
being added to the batter or
dough.
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Mardikian Book
On Club Program
Mrs. L. K. Doty and Mrs. Jack
Swem gave the program for the
Wednesday Study club at the
las'; meeting.
Mrs. Doty reviewed the book,
"Song of America," by George
M. Mardikian. The book, an au
tobiography, is the account of a
poor, persecuted Armenian who
fled his native land, journeyed
to America and became a good
citizen and successful business
man.
The author tells of his first
job as bus boy at Coffee Dan's
earning $12 per week, then to
Compton's restaurant at $18,
and finally to ownership of the
famous Omar Khayyam's cafe in
San Francisco.
A connoisseur of food, Mr.
Mardikian returned to his native
Armenia and searched Europe
for recipes and other data in the
preparation of quality food for
his restaurant. Mr. Mardikian
writes of having dined with 17
other well known restaurateurs
in the White House as guests of
President Eisenhower, with food
as the natural topic of conver
sation. M r s. Swem discussed an
article in the current May Coro
net magazine, "Liver for Life,"
in which the author tells of the
wonder meat, liver, being so
richly endowed with food val
ues from vitamin A to zinc.
Mrs. Donald R. Edwards was
voted membership in the club.
Chorus, Orchestra
To Present Concert
Ashland Under the direction
of W. B. Windt, the Ashland
High school chorus and orches
tra will present its annual for
mal spring concert Thursday,
April 25, in the new gymnasium
at 8 p.m.
The concert will feature secu
lar, popular, folk, and classical
selections by the chorus. Or
chestral numbers range from
"My Fair Lady" to the classical
"Czardas" by V. Monti.
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained from chorus and or
chestra members or purchased
at the door. ,
THRU
Hal Kruegsr
and
Al Thompson
Social Age Test
Given for Chapter
The last meeting of Beta Up
silon chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
was held at the home of Mrs. R.
L. Palmer, Charles lane. Mrs.
Howard Blew presided.
The program was given by
Mrs. Rae Bostwick on "Thought"
one of the "tools for the art of
living." A social age test was
given to the members in order
to determine if "I am old enough
to be a parent."
Guests were Mrs. Gene Mc
Callister and Mrs. James Judd.
Mrs. Judd, who recently came
here from Texas, will transfer to
one of the Medford Beta Sigma
Phi chapters.
It was voted to operate a booth
at the Ladies' Mounted troop
horse show to be held in July.
Mrs. Blew announced that
Mrs. Scott Davis and Mrs. M. N.
Hogan will continue as sponsor
and director of the chapter for
the coming year.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Neal Curry.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun- I
day edition Is 1 o-m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
vm f the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
6:30 p.m. Nevita chapter,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Pythian club, home of
Mrs. James Cech, 28 Quince st.
8 p.m. Daughters of Union
Veterans, courthouse audi
torium. 8 p.m. DAV and auxiliary,
1515 North Riverside avenue.
Wednesday:
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Elwood
Hedberg, 1206 East Main st.
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
home of Mrs. Delbert Ross, 2425
Table Rock rd.
12:30 p.m. Townsend club,
Carpenters hall, 123Vz West
Main st.
2-4:30 p.m. Cancer Silver
tea, Hillcrest Orchards.
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Women's Auxiliary
To Hold Meeting
Women's auxiliary of St.
Mark's Episcopal . church will
hold its monthly meeting Wed
nesday, April 24, at 10 a.m. in
the parish house.
Mrs. Earl Tumy will speak on
the -History of Guilds."
A nursery will be available in
the Guild hall. All women of
the parish are invited.
Two-thirds of the population
of Scotland lives within one
tenth of the total area of the
country.
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Central Point Nomination
speeches for prospective officers
of Central Point Jaycettes will
be given at a meeting to be
held Thursday, April 25, at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bruce
Turner, 230 North Second street.
Co-hostess will be Mrs. Lee
McNeu and Mrs. Chester Ayres.
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